davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
THURSDAY. NOV. s, 1900.
THE CASE OF GOV. LIND.


At the hour of writing the issue Of the
recent election with reference to state
officers is still in doubt, with a reason
ably strong probability that Gov. Lind
is reelected
On national issues the result has been
in the nature Of landslide in favor of
the present administration and all it
stands for. The majorities realized by
President Mckinley in most of the cleo
ton districts of the state renders even
the probability of the election of Gov
Lind something In the nature Of a politi-
cal phenomenon. How strong his hold
is on the faith and devotion Of the elect
ors Of the state is made plain, no matter
what The actual result may prove to be-
The G o b e still believes in and hopes
for the election of Gov. Lind. No more
devoted executive officer has ever serv-
ed a state than he Calm and well poised,
he has sustained the blunt of the cam
paign of infamy conducted against him
with the splendid assurance of a man
of character and conviction He is one
of the few survivors in our public life
of that class of men, who have looked
upon public station as sanctifed by the
grsndeur and dignity of the calling of a
statesman. and the record Of whose SER
vices will remain the glory of the re-
public in an era when pursuit of in
dividual gain has driven all men Of tran
scendant ability from the service Of the
people into the service of the individual
or the corporation.
President Mckinley has carried this
state by not less than $4,000 plurality.
John Liad may prove TO be elected,
o. may be defeated, by something like
10000 votes Let any man, TO matter how
strong his party prciudices may be
against Gov Lind, reflect for a moment
on this situation. and he must acknowl-
edge shat whatever the result may be
The outcome IS distinct public sustain
meat Of the governor. For when the
public thought of the country leans to
one side Of existing political controversy
TO such p marked extent as the senti-
ment ef this country Is now shown t.
lean toward The principles and poiicles
os the existing national administrator,
tbs leadi8g official, Whether IN tho serv-
fee Of the state or q he nation, WHO
is identified @,ith Inc opposition, who can
present suci: testimonial OF the p.sb!i;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
SINGULAR WAY

which Fortune Was Discovar..a
That VIII Benefit a Church.
Mt Carmel Pa.) spe. PhiIa. No An,or-
lean W. amer
1t is a strange story. that of how .Tc,b,
Petrasevich, instead of being, ncrni1sx,
round himself to have an income of S16o
W. year 1t develops that Petrosevfcb
optaihed the fortune through q church,
CONGREGATION bring willing to rest its mon
ey upon the chance of name-and the
chance was as slim as ever fagced-o1;t
Morse mad III a race with thoroIghbreds
REV John GratZa. pastor of st. Mary's
church, tells the story as fellowsa "A
snort time ago I read an advertisement
III european newspaper. It stated that
one John Petrosevieh was the heir to
an immense fortune at Austin, Texas.
Petrosvich's whereabouts, it was stated,
We're unknown.
/ had a man of that name in nv con-
gregation- He was seventy years oil.
poor, and too weak to work I question
ed him, and learned that he had been
born In Kowna, Russia Poland In 1880.
Shortly after Petrosevieh's birth his faith
er came to America, and he never heard
of him again. When he grew up Petros-
vtch also came to America
wrote to Texas, making inquiries
apcul the fortune. L then learned that
vast wealth awaiting one John petrovich
had accumulated from the sale Of lands
owned by a man whose name was the
same as that of Petrosvteh's father. !
1T seemed that the elder Patrosvich
had come to America before 1910, settled
In Texas, and had fought in the Mexican
war. He obtained grant of land where
Austin now stands from the government
Petrosevich died, the land. after many
years, was sold. and the income of the
estate, accommodating ever since, awaited
an heir.
My congregation raised sufficient mon
ey to send Petrosevich tc Texas on the
chance of his being able to prove him
self the son of the Mexican war soldier.
This he has done. He writes that in a
few weeks he viii send us $4,000 for
having aided him In establishing the
claim. We will remodel the church with
the money. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08

si'aH secure a treasure beyond financial
CT political valuation.
Only a few years age in tba is1ond
OF Borneo the fossil remains were fonnI
or queer creatures, believed to lie mid
way IN degree of development between
sIle ape and man. The climatic conditions
Isavofing the development of The animal.
forces appear to exist there IN highest.
perfection. The animals that were ass0-
eiateo with man the orgnaI Garden
OF Eden, as they were driven in every
direction by the movements Of the sef
ana rivers OF Basaot, show some -nlarke,
oIVsrgencles, as those of India. China.
and the Philippine islands are "a
IL Is easy to see how under such inte,,sa
conditions the neighbors Of the original
man OF Borneo. isolated on his own island
TO the north, could have develoned in
to the Tagalo OF today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08


NEW YORK-Arrived: Kaiserin Marie
Tileresia. from Bremen; Southwark,
from Hamburg. Sailed: Columbia,
Naples. etc, Teutenic, Liverpool; Fries
land. Antwerp via Southampton.
TAKU-ArriVed: Alesia, San Francisco.
ROTTERDAM - Arrived: Statendam,
New York
YOKOHAMA-S8iled eEnergia (from
Hongx0ng) Tacoma
SHANGHAI Sailed: Glenochy, Tacoma.
QUEENSTOWN-Sa Ultonia QroIsl
Liverpool Boston.
LIVERPOOL~-ArriveI Oceanic from
New York
MoVII,I. E-Arrived: Astoria, from New
York for Glasgow
BREMEN-ArriYed: Kaiser Wilhelm Ger
Crosse, from New York.
CHER BOUHCf-Arrived Patricia from
New York for Hamburg.
BOSTON-Sailed: Devonian. Liverpool;
New England, Liverpool, via Queens
town.
HONGKONIf-A previously: City
of Rio de Janeiro San francisco via
Honolulu. Yokohama. HiCgo, Nagasaki
and Shanghai.
HAMPTON-ArriVed: New York,
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
PERSONAL.

requests to charitable and religious
institutions aggre2itting s2h,OG0. are made
in the Will OF the late Mrs Matte IL
Evans Cf Philadelphia.
The last member of tire Venetian famil1
BeirlaeQua-La Masa having expired some
time ago, their art treasures were dis
posed of by auction on Oct. Is. They in
Guided paintings by Paolo Veronese,
Guido REM, and other great masters.
Mrs. Charles c. Washburn of Worces-
ter, wife of the head of the Washburn
Wire works, had agreed to provide
complete furnishing of Slater Memorial
dorInitory of the Womans college at
Brown University, as a gift to the col
lege
Lord Wolseley, when he is free from hts
duties as commander-in-chief of the
British army, will a. once begin prepara-
lions for an extensive tour through Can
ada. He has long had a wish to go over
the scenes of his old exploits on the Red
river expedition.
Some. at least. of the great redwood
trees of California, will be preserved, the
state having recently come into posses
sion of about 400 acres of redwood forest
through the will of the late Col. ]. 2.
Armstrong of Cloverdale, Sonoma county.
The tract is to be held as a public park.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. J. Dodge, widow OF
Arthur NJ. Dodge of New York and eldest
daughter of the late Gov Marshall jew
ell of Hartford, Conn, has presented Sd
the WadsWorth Athenaeum in Hartford,
a statue in marble of ttZenobia, the Queen
of Palmyra, in Chains" the work of the
well-known American sculptor, Miss Har-
riet Hosmer.
An interesting relic of the earl of Bea-
consfeId came under the auctioneer s
hammer at sale in the parish OF Hugh
enden, Bucks, England. the other day. It
was the two-wheeI pony-chaise In which
the conservative leader was accustomed
to take his country drives in company
with Lady BeaconsfieId when in residence
at HusffeHden Manor. The vehicle. very
oId-fasbioned in design, was knocked
down for the small sum of 2ss. 97.25l. the
purchaser being local dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
) PERTINENT OR PARTLY so.

Has it occurred to Rukard Hurd that
Hickey will get the first chance to vote,
anyway?
Can it be that the political manual Of
Kentucky Republicans Is De Quincy s
Murder as Fine Art?''
The returns seem to indicate the cleo
ton of Chief Justice Start. Justice Col
Inns and DR.. Arthur w Miller
With apologies to Irwin Beaumont, it
seems that Justus waz not done at the
polls Tuesday.
The way Gov. Lind ran against McKin-
ley detracts somewhat from the ignominy
of William Henry's obIiteration two
years ago.
The Democrats of the Fifth and Eighth
wards are like the soldiers in the story:
'They seen their duty and they done it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
At THE THEATERS.
GRAND.


No comedy of the season has made a
better impression with local theater-goers
than ISIS Hopkins 1t is a quaint, rural
comedy, containing much that is new in
the fun-making line. The title role, as
portrayed by Miss Rose Melville, is a rev.
eIatien distinct, cleverly drawn char
aeterfzation
The first of the New York success to
reach this city Is "a Stranger In a
Strange Land which begins a week s
engagement at the Grand next Sunday
evening. This play ran for ,en weeks at
the Manhattan theater, New York, to
enormous business, and was compelled to
rel1nquish its engagement at that time
on account of previous contracts made. It
Is a farcical comedy, without any sngges-
tiveness, and since leaving New York
has been playing to immense business
everywhere
METROPOLITAN
"A Runaway Girl" with Arthur Dunn
and a big company of clever people,
are playing to big business at the Met
ropolitan this week; both play and COM
paHy have scored q decided hit and the
indications are that the show Will draw
crowded houses for the remainder of the
enga cement In this city.
Frohamns "At the White Horse Tay-
ern" will be seen at the Metropolitan
very soon
THOMAS ORCHESTRA.
It is a kind disposition of fate that
brings Theodore Thomas and Els orehes-
ira to the Peoples church tomorrow
night, with magnificent musical pro-
gramne, so soon after the noise and fury
of party strife.
Wounds will heal the disappointed, and
defeated revive again under the influence
of high art. In fact there is 10 refuge
Hike the ideal when the actual proves a
little painful But the victor no less Will
find music useful IN calming his exubsr-
ant emotions and perhaps stiIling his ugly
passions.
At any rate the musical season has
been delayed S1lntil the political season
should be over, and now ST. Pauf's favor
tie, Theodore Thomas, is to have q royal
welcome from all classes It is one OF the
great nlastcE's peculiar charms that he
appeals with aIaess@eqaaf force to those
who are unfettered In music as well as
to the most exactIng taste.
STAR.
r The High Rollers" are doing nice
business at the Star theater. They play
ed to two large audiences yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. The company is a
very strong one and the specialites are
entertaining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
THURSDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

Now, let us begin to think about
Thanksgiving day. There is much to be
thankful for. You are alive. The seasons
will continue to run their courses, and
those temporarily disappointed can be
happy if they try to be.
The Canadians had their innings at
the polls yesterday, and the candidates
getting the largest number of votes were
elected, and so the Dominion is safe until
the next election,
How many turkeys will be required for
next Thanksgiving day in this country?
Last wear itowas estimated that not less
than 1900, 600 were consumed. This means
about $4,000 600 pounds of birds, which, If
all of them were arranged in single file,
would make a continuous procession from
Boston across the continent to San Fran
CISCO tHl 81
~ o
Judging from the action of a large
number of Republicans in Ramsey couE-
ty who voted for Lind. 1t is evident that
they did not believe the roorbacks about
him circulated by their morning and
evening organs,
Do YOU know what geiototherapeut-
ist'' is? Thisiis the name given to doctors
who treat patients suffering from various
diseases by prescribing hearty laughter.
If you laughed selection night you will
not need to consult one this year. It's the
other feilowa:
Aluminium seems to be coming COM
petitor of copper for use in electrical ap-
pliances. 1t is much lighter weight, is
strong in the sense of tenacity, and is
very universally diffused in all the clays
of the eartH's crust.
Today. Nov. s is the anniversary OF
tho birth, in 1921. OF Edward Pocock. an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
This country now ranks third in pop,l-
iation in tht world, according to the fol-
living enunera ton nf ffla chief cnn1rn trios..

1.-THE nipping wind is whistling, and the
gray clouds scurry by:
ribbons cling;
The morning breeze is siehing through
the PUSHES dead and dry.
And guns are gayly popping-for the
ducks are ON the wing.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN Runaway Girl"
S:l5.
GRAND-"sis Hopkins" SIS.
5TAR-"High Rollers Burlesquers," 2:S0
ana Sis
City assembly, 7:30.
Police commission, 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
THE PROOF IS READY

The Globes circulation accompanied BY an affidavit n
Tor the reason that few advertisers do realize person who will
wuy fraudulent statement will scarcely to swear to ts
Instead parading affidavit the any one nI earv o
interested make full its circulation ss
records and visit It's and mailing departments check and keen h
on the number Of papers printed and the disposition Of the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
GLOBE CIRCULATION list WEEK

AdUerSers reminded respeey cycuao7G te
weekda and Sunday Globe largely separate propositions that Of
the Sunday being smaller in the rural parts the eekdag edition
and larger in ST. Paul and nearby cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer Friday; fresh norrherly winds
Alsconsin-Fair Thursday and Friday
warmer Friday in western portion; fresh
northwesterly winds Thursday.
For NOrh Dakota-Warmtr Thursday:
Friday fair; warmer in northeastern por-
ton; east to south winds.
South Dakota-Fair, warmer Thursday;
Friday fair; warmer in eastern portion;
variable winds becoming soutneasterly.
Montana-Fair THURSDAY; warmer in
extreme eastern portion; Friday fair; va
rlable WinuS.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observa lions, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
p. +. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
---batometer corrected for temperature
and elevation
Highest temperature .................. So
Lowest temperature .................. 81
LfdAiy range OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Average temperature ................. 81
DdIoiEetlr -...................30 80. Is
L1uAiiVLly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Precipita ton . .............,.. n
p. m, wind, northwest; weather, cloudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08
Fall *Rise.
YESTERDAYS Temperatures
#2nnHi0t
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time. p. M. St. Paul time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08

The story of the count and the bulletin
board has been told. How do you like it?
Quite land slide, wasn't 1t? Well 1t
was the will Of the majority Majorities
are sometimes right and sometimes
wrong.
Long may ballot pure proclaim
The nations righteous sovereign w. II
Their highest thoughts and Hottest aim
Their own high mission to fulfill.
Thus shall the ballot prove a guide
To point the way that should be trod.
And prove to them no less, beside
The peoples voice the voice of God.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-08

Today. Nav s. is the anniversary oil
tho birth, in 1904. OF Edward Pocock. al
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05

located Stony Brook of the maaous
this and bothered with malaria for years. times
could and always very constpated WELL For
years had spring when engaged blowing,
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
pills besides other remedies but obtained
permanent benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
attack hS and then commenced take Rpans Tabue
and the first box made all right and have
without them take Taue each morning and night
when feel than usually exhausted take three
day. They kept stomach bowels regular and
had the least touch of malaria splitting headache since
commenced know also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpan Tabues will help but do know they will in the
condition and would be without them any price,
honestly consider them the cheapespced medicine the world
beneficial and the convenient take
wentyeven years and have worked hard all life the
farmers both early and late and all kinds OF weather
and have enjoyed such good health have since last fall
fact nghbos have all remarked improved condition and have
said "Sav john what you doing to look so healthy p
~ ' Gs:d 9c Es s' % %
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05

mounds. When the run is found,
which is indicated by the rod going
down easily, make an opening into
it with a spade, put piece of the
poisoned potato into each end OF
the run, and close the opening.
The mounds should be leveled so
that new ones may be easily seen.
This operation should be repeat
ed for every group of mounds, and
doing it once, if the work is well
done, is usually sufficient. Fall or
early Spring is the best time for
the work.
Gophers may be trapped by
making an opening into the run
large enough so that steel trap
can be set in the run level with
the bottom. The trap should be
covered lightly with dirt and the
opening closed with board which
is covered with dirt so as to eX-
clude all light. Persistent effort,
using either of these methods, will
result in the killing of the gophers
and the prevention of losses in
alfalfa fields.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05
USinQ Paris Green.
onions.

Take a teaspoonful of paris
green and a pint of flour, stirring
together till thoroughly mixed
Put in quart cup and tie a thin
cheese cloth over the top securely.
The lightest shake will cover the
plant you wish to put it on. APP
ply while the dew is on. For po-
tatoes it will have to be used three
times, with three or four days in
Permission. Never leave any mixed
up or the children may get it, and
be careful to work so the wind will
blow it away from you. Breathing
it will make one deathly sick. I'm
der no circumstances should 1t be
taken in the hand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05

storing the potatoes away IN the
Fall to leave vacant the same
amount of room adjoining them,
then when they show signs of
sprouting scoop them into the adj
joining bin. A good way when
one saves only a few seed potatoes
is to put them into barrels leaving
as many empty barrels as have
been filled, then two men can
pour them back and forth when
necessary; they will not have to
be changed often. This may
sound unreasonable, but just try it
and see. The potatoes will be al
most as solid in the Spring as
when stored away in the Fall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05
Plant Corn Early.

Experiments at the Indian
station for six years in succession
indicate that corn planted the
first week in May gives the heav-
lest yield. During the same series
of tests it was shown that 3 inches
is as deep as the cultivator should
be run in corn fields at any time.
The yields on plats cultivated 2
inches deep were about as heavy
as on any of the others. There
seems to be but little difference
between hill and drill planting.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05
Snake Bitten Stock.

Cattle or horses are usually bit
ten on the feet. When this is the
case, drive them into a mud hole
and keep them there for a few
hours. If bitten upon the nose
bind the mud upon the injured
spot in such a way as not to in.
terfere with the breathing. Soft
clay mud | believe to be an excel
lent application for snake bites or
persons. | have known it to draw
ivy poison from the system, anc
have been assured that it has
drawn the poison in cases of snake
hitac
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05
6leaningS.

Do not try to save expense in
the cost of seed potatoes by cutting
the seeds into small pieces, as the
best crops are made from whole
potatoes or halves. To prevent
sprouting before the ground is
ready the seed should be kept in
a cool place (about 40 degrees), as
warmth is injurious and forces
them before the proper time for
planting arrives.
Early lettuce can be easily
grown in cold frames. The plants
are very hardy and will thrive
with but Slight protection. A great
many plants can be grown on a
few sqnare yards of ground if they
are close together, and they bring
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05
Poison the Pocket Gopher.

The pocket gopher, which does
so much damage to meadows and
alfalfa fields by throwing up nu-
merous mounds of earth, is causing
trouble in some parts of Oklahoma,
This pest is easily and Cheaply
eradicated by poisoning. Generally
where there are three or four doz-
en- mounds, one to four gophers
are doing all the work. When they
are not checked in any way, a
whole field of alfalfa is sometimes
destroyed.
Rough on rats or strychnine are
good poisons, and either sweet or
Irish potatoes may be used to in
duce the gophers to eat the poison.
The potatoes should be cut in
quarters, a slit made in each into
which poison is introduced by dip
ping a knife blade into the poison,
sticking it into the slit made in the
piece of potato, and then closing
up. The potatoes are then taken
to the field and the underground
runs of the gopher found by
punching a rod into the ground il
line between two freshly made
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05
Chicken Cholera.

cured a Plymouth Rock rooster
of cholera as follows: First took
him away from the others and put
him in a shed, Then | gave him
water and milk to drink, and also
a teaspoonful of castor oil. mix
ed a little borax, a little asafoetida
and a little red pepper in mutton
tallow. | gave him pill as large
as a thimble every morning. | fed
him wheat and corn, parched. In
about five days he was all right.
For dust bath for lice, mix road
dust, third part lime, some sulphur
and enough carbolic acid to give
the mixture a good scent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-05-05
Cutting Strawberry Runners.

A good deal of work is usually
required in keeping the runners
cut back on the strawberry bed in
Summer. New shoots are con-
stantly being sent out, and a
wholesale method of cutting them
off is needed. Get the tinman to
cut you a Io-inch circle from the
heaviest sheet iron or galvanized
iron, and saw a slit in the end of a
stout handle, and pin the wheel
at the center. This can be run
quickly along each side of row
cutting every runner in its path.
Keep the edges sharp.-Orchard
and GaYden.