davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
Not self Made.

81 am sorry to disappoint you, young
man." said the great railway magnate
to the reporter who had called in for
the purpose of writing him up, 'but
/ did not begin at the bottom and
work my way up. l never BACKED
the boots Of the engine wipers and
never carried beer for the janitor Of
the roundhouse. was kicked through
college by my father, inherited for
tune. which ] invested in railroad
shares, and l hold this job because 1
have votes enough to control It. 1t is
too bad, my young friend, but we can't
all be self made men. We would be-
come tiresome." And he bowed, the
caller out.-Chicago Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
NoBLEssE oBLIGE.

Not for thee, oh. friend, the easy task. for thou
art strong;
And though, horne down with burdens, the way
seems hard and long,
Yet know that God but giveth thee
True title of nobility
In this knowing thee cen better than thyself;
his plan
To prove thee, s>ying to all thy world, Behold 8
man!
Mary E. stickney in Lippincott's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27

or grass and is fastened with straps
torn from the soldiers equipment or
with strips of shirt, securely bound
with the triangular bandage. Bound
up with the rifle splint. wounded
man is made so secure that he can
hardly move a muscle. One leg is
firmly bound to the rifle, and the an
kles are tied together, SO that the in
jured limb is almost as rigid as the
rifle at It's side.-London Standard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
THOUSANDS AT LAKE COMO
FIRST REGIMENT BAND OPENED
A SEASON THERE YESTERDAY.

Fhe opening Of the summer season at
Lake Como yesterday, with the First
Regiment band N G. S. M, as the OPEN
ing attraction, brought out thousands Of
people, who went out with their families
sweethearts and friends, to spend the day
breathing natures fresh brcezes and 10
listen to the excellent programme rem
dered by the First Regiment band The
city railway company is to be compii-
mented for the way IL which it handled
the crowds and 1t is estimated that over
10000 people sought recreation at Como
park yesterday.
The First Regiment band, under the
leadership of John P. Rosstter, won it's
way into the hearts of the people who
listened to It's excellent music, and Di-
rector Rossiter deserves praise for his
efforts in getting together an organiZa-
ton Of musicians rarely excelled. The
band includes many musicians of the old
Danz band, together with a plumber of
additions from the East and abroad, and
the way in which they rendered the most
difficult numbers on the programme, both
in shading and execution, showed that
they were thoroughly at home in both
popular and classical music.
The programme in the afternoon opened
with the popular First Regiment March,
by Winkler. which was followed by Sup
pes Morning, Noon and Night" over
ture. Mr.. Byron Morgan played as a
cornet solo, 1.-The Three Star Polka" by
Bagley, in a most pleasing manner
In the evening there was another large
crowd to listen to the music and the
evening programme was just as well re-
ceived as the one in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
TRIED 70 2AY JA|LER.
CHARLES A. RYSDALE TOsSEs A
CUSPIDOR AT JAILER
HERGES' HEAD
HIS MIND IS UNBALANCED
He Imagines He Is IA CrOesus, and
He Did Not Like the Enforced
Confinement OF Hotel
Wagener.

Charles A Rysdale, fifty-one years old,
and proprietor of the Hotel Fey, who has
gone wrong on the money question, gave
Nick Herges. one of the day jeilers at the
county Jail. a tussle yesterday that he
will not forget very soon.
Some time ago Rysdale commenced to
show signs of failing health. and about
six weeks ago he was sent to Hot Springs,
with an attendant, by his friends for
treatment. but he continued to get worse,
and his attendant returned with him yes
terday morning
Sheriff Wagner was notified of his COM
ing and sent Deputy Sheriff Hansen TO
meet him at the depot and bring him to
the county Jail. Hansen met him accord
ingly, and persuaded him to come to the
Jail upon the pretext that there was a
friend of Rysdale's in the Jail who wanted
him to come up and bail him out Rys-
dale, who spends most Of his time writ
ing checks, willingly followed Deputy
Hansen to the Jail, and when hezgot in
side Deputy Hansen left, and Rysdale
Immediately started to write out q check
for $1,000 to bail his supposed friend out,
and handed it to Jailer I1erges, with the
request that he be let out right away, as
he wanted to get his breakfast. Jailer
Herges did not answer, and Rysdale, get
ing impatient, said; IF don't set out
of here by u o'clock III throw cuspidoc
at you, whereupor Herges answered that
he had three hours yet, as it was only 8
O'Clock. He had barely got the words out
of his mouth. however. before Rysdale
picked up a cuspidor and threw 1t at Jail
er Herges who lodged it, and grappled
with the prisoner DR.. F. P. Berkman,
who was there also, was not 50 lucky,
but got his arm up in time to ward off
the blow that would otherwise have
struck his head AS it was, he came out
Of the deal with only a small mark on his
wrist.
After about fifteen minutes of ''rough
house" Jailer Herges with the aid OF
Dr.. Berlman, succeeded In getting
shackIes on the prisoner and locked him
up in padded cell When he was search
ed they found a billy" on him which he
had made by tying two pieces of brass
caps for steam pipes in d handkerchief
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
PRIZES FOR MUSHROOMS
ONE OF THE INNOVATIONS
PLANNED BY STATE FAIR.

The state fair management has de-
termined this year to construct the booths
used by the purchasers of privileges in
the main building. Heretofore each
purchaser of space for the sale of articles
of various descriptions has been allowed
to arrange his booth as he pleased and
the result has been some creations that
have either offended good taste or in
Vaded the rights of the exhibitors All
this will be avoided under the new sys-
tenn. The fixtures supplied by the man
a6ement~W be modest and uniform in
design ard every objection that has here
tofore arisen will be guarded against
Last year the Theological society, of
Minneapolis, volunteered an exhibit of
mushrooms They were given limited
space in the horticultural building and
maintained during the week an exhibit
of both edible and poisonous varieties
that attracted considerable attention and
aroused no little interest among the visi-
tors. Few people realize the profusion In
which the edible mushroom grows on al
most every unoCcupied piece OF ground
One Of the members of the society found
eight or ten varieties in a short time on
the fair grounds during the progress of
the fair. This year the management has
offered $50 in premiums for this exhibit
and it is proposed ultimately to couple
with the exhibit a practical demonstra-
ton cf the uses to which the mushroom
may be put for food in the humblest
family.
A $50 sweepstake offering for plums is
one of the new prizes in the horticultural
department added to this years premium
list
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
ANCIENT QUERY OF CAIN
II Is THE TEXT OF BISHOP
WHIPPLE'S DISCOURSE.

In continuation Of the popular services
for working people at the Church Of the
Good Shepherd last night Rt. Rev, H
B Whipple, D. D., Ii. D, bishop of
Minnesota. spoke on MY Brother 5
Keeper" The service was read by the
rector. Rev. w. c. Pope, and the les
sons were read by Rev. D. Wharton and
Rev. w. Wilkinson. The bishop said tn
part:
In this world there are many wrongs
which need to be put right, and many
plans have been proposed and tried for
the abolition of the evils under which
the world, and specially the working part
of it, suffer. The first plan l shall CON
slider is anarchy. 1t has had many
names, but ii is ever the same, and its
results are one and the same In France.
in The very year Of our constitution, there
was proclaimed liberty, equality and fra
ternity. but soon the streets ran red
with blood. An ever restless part of the
people declaim against wealth and order,
and are anarchistic. We cannot right
wrong in this way. The next plea is
heedIessness-- Am I my brothers keep
err What have | to do with my neigh
bor?' Cain asked of old And the cold
hearted, the selfish, have always been
repeating it, saying to the poor man: BE
content rest in peace. There must ever
~ bVoi anu Ilcn, the man IN the hOyel,
and the man in the palace [ say tell
this 10 the sad, the man upon whose
back the burden is heavy, and in whose
heart sorrow has its home, and he will
curse YOU to your face and reject all
you say with scorn. This man has heard
so much, l am ashamed to say, on these
lines. from men who call themselves
histians. that in many cases he has
lost faith and hope and their loss is.
j believe, the saddest and most hurtful
any man can sustain. Now a man needs
ground upon which to stand, for his life
and for his philosophy, for his work and
Tor his religion. Tell a man Of God, of
tatherhood. of Jesus Christ and human
brotherhood, with all it means. This will
make a mans heart sing.
The doctrine that religion is to die with.
and for heaven, is small part Of the
faith. 1t is for here and for now, for
this life and world. 1t is brotherhood
and right dealing. Jesus knew work at
Nazareth He did it well, ana it, was His
daily life which gave power to His pray
ers aud worship in the synagogue. We
Christian men need to know and to fol-
low this"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
.HLL FROM THE BaIDlE
DANIEL DE REBE, AGED ELEVEN,
DROWNED AT WlABAsHA
STREE
CROSSING RIVER ON GIRDER
PeriIOus Trip Was Fatal to One Of
Party of Three boys
bound Swim
ming.

Attempting a dangerous feat, Daniel De
Bene, an eleven-year-old hoy living at 379
Ro5abel street. fell from q girder Of the
Wabasha street bridge yesterday after
noon, a distance Of sixty-fve feet into
the river and was drowned. The boy was
crawling along the girder in company
with his brother, Hugo De Bene, and his
cousin, John De Bene, when it Is believed
he received a shock from electric wires
running along the iron span and toppled
over into the river. The body was
Whirled away by the swift current and
the other boys, almost paralyZ6d with
fright, had difficulty in reaching safety.
The accident happened shortly after l2
o'clock. The boys were on their way 10
the public bath house on Harriet Island.
From the story Of those who have a view
Of the under part Of the Wabasha bridge
it is said boys make q habit Of climb
ing along the girders to Raspberry island,
gaining the West side in this way. Evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the dangerous pTac-
tice, the three boys went up the rail-
road tracks and swung out on the girders
from above the railroad tracks. They
progressed safely at first, Hugo going
ahead. followed by his unfortunate
brother, while the cousin craWled along
in the rear. While Daniel crept cautious
ly along the center span, he suddenly
gave cry as Of pain, and his brother
looked back to see the little fellow bal
ancing for moment on the iron girder.
apparently helpless, then the body shot
down toward the water. Before either Ot
the other lads realized what had hap
pened the body had disappeared The
other boys made their way back 90 the
north side of the river as quickly as pos
sible ard gave the alarm. Several boats
put out in the river, but no trace Of the
body could be found.
From the story Of Hugo De Bene and
the cousin, John De Bene, It would seem
that perhaps Daniel may have been dead
even before he fell into the water, as
the other boys think ne received a shock
from the electric wires running along
under tho bridge. The wires are strung
close to the girder where the boys at
tempted to cross, within easy reach OF
the hands. Possibly losing his balance
Daniel De Bene may have graaped the
wires and been instantly killed o. so
stunned that he fell into the river, but
probably unconscious Of his impending
fate. That the little fellow did not
simply miss his footing the brother is
quite certain, as he says the body seemed
to remain for time across the iron
beam.
Carmel De Bene Is the dead boys
father. lie IS a peddler, living with his
family at the above address.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BLACK HEADS ON FACE, Ne Ne sss. Ss5:
Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 80 cts
STOLE OPERA GLASSES
BURGLARS RAID OPTICAL STOCK
OF B0ERINGER & SON.

Burglars raided the store occupied by
Beringer & Son, opticians, 81 East Fifth
street, early yesterday morning and car
Hed off property valued at $780, The
stolen property consisted for the most
part Of expensive opera glasses and valu-
able speetacles. That the robbery was
evidently the work Of professionals is
evidenced by the fact that oaly the most
valuable part Of 1.-The stock was mo-
Tested.
This is the second time the firm has
been robbed within the last two years
In effecting an entrance the robbers used
a hatchet. or an AK, chopping away the
fastening on the rear iron windows How
the noise of the assault on the building
escaped the ear of the policeman on the
beat is mysterga Once Inside of the
store the burglars undertook a syste-
matte search of the stock. They early
ran across the case containing the opera
glasses and helped, themselves to the
choicest contents Making their escape
by the rear window the burglars got
safely away with their booty and the
robbery was not discovered until late
yesterday. n =
The burglary was reported to the po-
lice.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
CITY NEWS.

Rev. Hutson Taylor, the new assistant
pastor Of the House of Hope church, will
reach st. Paul this week, and immedi-
ately assume the duties of his new posi-
tion.
Children's day was observed at Plym-
outh church yesterday with q special
service of music and children's exercises.
Several infants We're baptized and the
service was very largely attended.
International Secretary T. c. Scully. of
the PI1sterers' union, telegraphed Sec
retary j. W. Wilson, of the local branch
of The union, yesterday, and requested
him TO notify all members of the union
to keep away from Butte, Mont.
Among the attractions on the Elks'
midway will be Prof. Chisholm, who. will
play al one time a first and second violin,
bass viol, cornet and piano, and c. A
Pheeney, Of West St Paul, whose baton
twiriing has been much admired.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BUSY BURGLARS.
Thieves Ransack Seventh Street
House with Profit.

Daylight thieves ransacked the apart
ments Of R. D. Ainsworth, 224 West Sew
enth street, yesterday afternoon, secur-
ing SIS and jewelry valued at $50. The
robbery was committed during the alb
sence of the family. Securing an entrance
by forcing the lock on the front door, the
thieves went through the apartments at
leisure. They left nothing unturned in
their search. Every room in the fiat was
ransacked. While the contents Of bureaus
and closets were strewn about the floors
The money was found in bureau drawer
The other property consisted Of two gold
rings and a gold bracelet. The robbery
was discovered when the family returned
last evening, and at once reported to the
police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Philadelphia, Pa.-HaIf Rates Via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

June Is to. 10, inclusive, the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad company will sell exo
curslon tickets from all local stations
for the round trip, account Gymnastic
Union and Festival CFurnfest). Tickets
viii be good for return until June 26,
Stop-over not to exceed 10 days within
limit of ticket allowed at Washington.
d. c., and Baltimore, No
For further information call on or ad-
dress nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Agent, or B. n. Austin. General Passens
ger Agent, Chicago, ILL.,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
It Costs You Nothing to inquire.

Complete information regarding tour5
to the Thousand Islands. Adirondacks.
White Mountains and New England
Coast IS contained in the Michigan Cen
tral Summer Note Book" Ask for on
q the Michigan Central Tourist Bureau.
1l9 Adams street. Chicago. or send
cents to cover postage and one will b.
answer questions. Fullest information
and assistance given to aid YOU In the
selection of d delightful summer tour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
COULD NOT RECONIZE Him
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED BY STREET
CAR IN MINNEAPOLIS

An unknown man was killed by a Cedar
and Emerson street car at Twentieth
avenue north and Fourth street last
night. He was chasing one car, when he
struck the trolley pole, and was thrown
in front of another car.
His head was crushed so that the fea-
lures We're unrecognizable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
WILDWOOD AND MOUNDS.
Crowds Were There Yesterday, as &
Como.

Como.
The Twin City Mandolin orchestra
opened a successful engagement at Wild
wood yesterday, and large crowds enjoy
ed the two concerts there, afternoon and
evening.
The street car service has been consid-
erably improved over former years, and
the crowds are cared for in much better
shape.
There Is heavy Sunday travel now on
the Maria avenue line. due to recent i'm
provements at the Indian mounds, which
have made that beauty spot more delight
full than ever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Republican National Convent
Tickets.

Two forms will be offered by Pennsyl-
over direct line. the other via Washing
ton where stop-over may be enjoyed
Both forms may be obtained at 24S South
Clark street, Chicago. Union Station tick
ct office, June 18th to 18th, inclusive.
Sleeping car reservations may be made
at same places, or by letter or telegram
to H. r. Dering. A. G. p Agt., PAS South
Clark street, Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
BARRINGER ROUNDED UP
DROUGHT BACK TO EXPLAIN AL
LEGGED BICYCLE SWINDLE.

Melvin Barringer. who has been wanted
by the LOCAL authorities for the last. year
for an alleged bicycle swindle. is lodged
IN the county Jail.
The authorities got clue that he was
in ST. Louis, and found him doing time
at that place, His time expired last week.
and Sheriff WAGNER brought him back.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Porger, William Weese, E. M. Shea,
George J. Miller, J. E. Cotter. f. A. Hall.
Grant Miller E. R. Fitch, w. D. O'Con-
heli IorsEi M9Fsdyy' 4 B51ey boI P8erG9one' 8r6oo,
William O'Rourke <4.
Trainmen-H. e. Lewis, H G. Coleman.
Emerton, r. w. Boston, H A Galbraith,
J. e Avery b. B. Pierce, H M Beckett,
L. D. Rose, w D. OConneI b. L. Welt
Eel, H.. G. Coleman. T. E. Mccarthy,
Nelson BelangeF, George A. Patterson, T.
z. Byafl George M Connors e L.
Blood, William Hardy, John Sweeney I.
A Owe, w. S. Bedford, J. M Latta w.
j. BOsanko ]. W TaYIor
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
MCGOWAN STILL VIOLENT
AGENT GATES WOULD NOT START
LAST NIGHT.

Because he dashed around the corridors
of the House of the Good Shepherd with
an ak, Thomas MCGOWAN. late Df Sisse-
ton, S. D., will be depcrtcd by State
Agent Gates. MCGOWAN is about three
score and ten, is a little daft at times,
and is of a vicious type. He was lodged
in the county Jail and his record looked
up, and it was found that his legal res
idence is in South Dakota, so today he
will be returned
MCGOWAN was to have been returned
last night, but when State Agent Gates
came to get his man he found that he
had more on his hands than he had bar
gained for, and decided to wait until to-
night
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON
LUNA,S RIM WILL BE NICKED BY
SHADOW TOMORROW.

The moon viii be eclipsed tomorrow
night
The moon is expected to enter the Pc
numbra at 7:15 p. M, the shadow at 9:24.
The eclipse will last but eight minutes,
and the. moon leaves the penumbra at
11:4.
There will be but small portion Of the
moon eclipsed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Bakers Premium Coffee pictures are
suitable for the finest walls They are
reproduced in colors and mounted on
dark mats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
GYMNAsTTo UNION AND FESTIVAL.

There is no 4oc coffee that excels Bakers
Premium Coffee at 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

You can anchor your high
est expectations here and
your hopes will always be
fully realized.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

'Hay Fever" has no terrors for those
who know "0rangeine." Relieves and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

RING WORM, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 80 cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

500 Line, DaISotal Express
Will leave stsssPau1 1850 a. M. Minneap-
oils $40 a. ms except Sunday, on and
after June 11th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire, New York City, on page of
this paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Nerves, stomach and liver are all aided
by "Orangeine." Mr.. Charles Frohman
says: "It cures"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

4Oc for the best coffee Is robbery. Bak-
er's Premium Coffee at 25c excels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Secretary z. Fl. Austin, Of the state Peo-
Pies party central committee, yesterday
received communication from Duluth
stating that the litigation between the old
congressional committee and a new one
recently appointed by him had been de-
clded In favor of the new committee. The
OLD committee has five days in which to
appeal, and it is understood that ]. A.
Keyes, who is their legal representative.
will carry the matter further In the
courts. AS the matter now STANDS Mr..
Austin's committee Is the legal commit
tee. The occasion for the appointment Is
said to have been q disposition on the
part of the old committee to dispute the
authority of the powers that be- So the
powers that be- took a hand, and Sec
retary Austin decapitated the whole lot.
Minnesota Silver Republicans have ar
ranged to leave Minneapolis for the ma
uonal convention at Kansas City at D.
m, July g. in a special train over the Min
neapolis & st. Louis road. Ringwal's
band will accompany the crowd. Tho
rates are $l355 for the round trip, or SIS. S.
for the round trip, with sleeper both wavs
and room in Kansas City. The tram will
arrive in Kansas City at o'clock the
morning of July T.
Frank Larrabee has Withdrawn his
name as a candidate for district national
delegate, and is now being mentioned as
chairman of the coming Hennepin Demo
cratic convention. Larrabee will
land the congressional nomination without
difficulty. Julius Heinrich has also with
drawn his candidacy for delegateship. and
the race is now between Charles H Spen-
Ger, w. H. Donahue and Michael Bres-
lauer
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
GGE GREam s0Da

Purest that 1t Is possible TO serve. rich
est ice Cream; freshest Crushed Fruits
al in one glass-a generous large glass
for five (5) cents -'''S
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11

Blend of richer flavor than any elsewhere
co-cent coffee; our price, twenty-five (22)
cents per pound ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
aSsoffman Esogases7 GofFee
RobaI Coffee

Straight from the Blue-fame Gas Roast
CT. Fer pound, thirty 800 cents
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
Queen eoffe ?

Straight from the Blue-fame Gas Roast
err value, Ac per lb; our price, fifteen
Q5) cents per pound.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-11
lie

TIC
Per quart for Sweet Mixed Pickles
SIC
Tor one-pound packages of Corn Starch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-14
VIRGINIA FAIR
To Hold A Street Exhibition To
Swell The Fund For The Beers

RICHMOND, Va, May 14.-Elaborste
preparations have been completed for
which began to-day and will last all
the week. The exposition is being
held on Broad street, now the princi
pal retail business thoroughfare of
the capital city of the Old Dominion.
There ia floral carnival. There will
be almost every kind of smusements
and innumerable booths are filed with
articles contributed by the generous
hearted, to be sold to swell the fund
for the relief of the Beers.