davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
AN ANGRY ARCHBIsHop.

The archbishop of AK, Mgr. Gurthe-
Soulard, whose stipend was suspended
owing to the letter of encouragement
which he wrote to the Assump-
ZIONIST fathers recently, seems de-
termined to add to his fame. He has
now written to the Assumptionist organ,
La Croquard, long epistle, vigorously
condemning the governments action.
The violator of my country's laws,
said he, lis not I, but M. Waldeck-Rous-
seau (the prime minister) by stealing my
allowance, which is debt recognized by
the concordat.'
He proceeds to characterize M. Wal
deck ousseau's assertions as inpudent
lies and gross insult
Mgr Gurthe-Soulard has several times
been in difficulties with the French au-
thorities. AS the result Of the incident
which occurred during the pilgrimage OF
French workmen, headed by Mgr. Gurthe-
SouIard, he was fined 5000 francs. Later
he was suspended for interfering with the
electorate.
A striking illustration of the religious
feeling which is so deeply imbued among
the French peasantry comes from Trem-
blay, near Rouen. A seventeen-year-old
girl, a servant of the mayor of Tremblay.
is troubled with Authorizations and claims
that she had seen the Virgin Mary seated
at the foot of an acacia tree In the gar
den, dressed in white, and wearing blue
girdle The girl says the Virgin asked
her to come to the field at $3.50 on Feb.
TO- The girl goes to the field and kneeis
at the foot of the tree. An enormous
crowd of people from all around accom-
panied her to the spot and gathered round
at a respectable distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
An Open Winter.

An open Winter Is not without Its terrors
for those who do not use DR.. Humphreys
Specifics. In the East wind turks Grip and
Colds ("broken up" by "77'). In the
dampness Rheumatism CTS is the cure).
Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Weak Stomach
are especially prevalent in Winter toured
by 'lo'1. Humphreys Specifics furnish
cure for each and every ailnent. All drug
stores sell them 25c. a bottle.
We have few copies Of Dr.. Humphreys
Specific Manual-Edition do Luxe-white
and gold-to send free on request; addressi
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co..
Cor. William and John Sts.. N. X.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
chtcaxo Merchant., c1ub Dtnner

CHICAGO, Feb. Congressman J. p.
Deliver, Of Iowa, was the principal
speaker before the Merchants club, of
Chicago, at its. twentieth regular meet
ing and dinner held at the Grand Pacific
New York, secretary OF the National AS
ISOLATION Of Credit Men, also addressed
the members Of the club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
BEAUTY RESTORED.

Ohio Young Woman Has Her Eye
Tattooed.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 1o.-Miss Ada
Duhrens, of the Highlands, back of New
port, has had the color of the pupil of her
eye restored by tattooing with India ink
at the Miami Medical college, after suf-
fering three days ordeal Years ago
an ulcer involving the cornea, had en-
croached upon the pupil, leaving an uris
slightly white scar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
DIED SUDDENLY.
Young Man Supposed to Be Prone
inent In Wisconsin.

1nent In WISCOnS1ns
LIvERMORE, Cal, Feb. 10-A young
man named Stanley B. Parkinson, sup
posed to be the son of Vice President
Parkinson, Of the Wisconsin state univer-
sity, died suddenly last night while read
ing book. Little is known Of the young
mans history, except that he came from
Madison, Wis, about three months ago.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 10-Stanley p.
Parkinson, who died suddenly at Liver
more. Cal, was son Of Vice President
Parkinson. of the University OF Wiscon-
sin. Young Parkinson was twenty-threa
years old. He went to Seattle. In 1887,
where he joined his brother in tho lumber
business. Later he travelled extensively
in the Orient, and three months ago went
to California to take charge Of large
ranch. His body will be brought to Wis
consin for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
Beers NOT sAvAGEs.

Pretty Story That Comes From
British Sources.
LONDON, Feb. 8-An officer who took
part in the battle of Colenso, writes
describing: the confusion and slaughter
that marked Buffers first battle in the
campaign. He also reoounts an incident
which shows tho Boer soldier in a pleas
anter light than Is often done here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
JERRY SIMPSON TALKS.

Kansas Popuiist a Candidate for the
Senate.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1o.-Jerry Simpson,
who is in Chicago to attend the anti
trust conference said today:
IT am q candidate for United States
senator to succeed Senator Baker, pro-
svided, of course, the next Kansas legts-
lature Is Republican. There Is an
excellent prospect of the fusion ticket
winning in, the coming election"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
dizziness

Is very common consequence Of indi-
gestion and torpid liver. Sometimes
there are spots before the eyes and hot
flashes. At other times sensation as
of vertigo occurs, at once sufocating and
binding. 1t is a waste of time to at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

State, the Invasion Of which would be
disputed foot by foot. The Beers, he
said. were prepared for this invasion, and
had complete plan of defense.
MONEY FOR BOERS.
: CHICAGO, Feb 1O-Two thousand dol
lars was added today to the Chicago hos
pital corps fund for the aid of the Boer
sick in South Africa. The contribution
was made through the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. This makes the total amount
received about $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11

ish ambassador could have gone to Nice
or Cannes, and so have saved the $50 q
day which he is now obliged to pay the
British charge d'affaires, according to
diplomatic regulations, during his alb
sence from the country to which he Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
FRANCE is FRIENDLY
HAS NO DESIRE TO INTERFERE IN
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE
ISTHMIAN CANAL
WORD ALLIANCE ANALYzED

As Used by Mr.. Chamberlain French
Statesmen Do Not Regard 1t as ut
All OminOus Great Britain's
Troubles In Egypt Receive Con-
siderable Attention in Paris
Archbishop of AK Defiant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-11
TRAP FOR BRlTOAS
Continued From : first Page.

Continued From e irst Page.
commenced at O'Clock at night, the
pontoon bridge being removed after Gen.
Hildyard' S force had crossed this morning.
The whole force retired peyoulu .ns
range of the Boer guns; con 'iiiueo
shelling, .lassil
Evening journal., 1900-09-11


had been desired 10 have a swell we'd
ding It could have taken plase at the
home OF the Mckinleys In New York
city"
President and Mrs. McKinley's pres
eHt to the bride is a highly polished
quarter-oak chest. with silver mount
ines, fixed with magnificent table sill
yer, Including everything that Mr.. and
Mrs. Bser will need in the way OF
spoons. forks, knives carvers and off
pieces during their lives. The plate
on top OF the chest besrs the following
inscription. "Frem Uncle WifiaH
and Aunt Ida, Sept IL. 1900
Other presents received by the bride
include a generous supply OF brilliant
jewels. a bewildering assortment ia
silver and cut glass tableware. unlaus
specinens OF the celebrated Fayritte
glass, solid gold soup spoons with the
brides monogram, M. A. NJ. artlstical-
ly moulded in the specially designed
pattern, rare pieces of bronze and
marble candelabra of wOndrOus beauty
and design hand decorated china Of
great beauty and value almond sets OF
silver work. salad sets both In silver
and china, bOullion set OF painted china
with delicately chiseled silver holders,
silver bread trays of artistic patterns
and great intrinsic value, pieces Of an
tlque China and Japanese ware, mass
of table cutlery, weighty pitchers Of
hammered silver of unique design, sill
yer toilet and manicure sets, an end
less variety Of rare pieces of bric-a-
brac and numberless odd pieces OF sill
yer, from bon bon dishes to massive
urns. In addition to the presents
mentioned Miss Mckinley has received
a large number of articles for her per-
sonal adornment, valuable oil paint
ings, engravings and etchings, table
linen of the finest texture and choice
speciments Of embroidery.
Saturday it was thought that all OF
the presents had been received. but
yesterday the single expressman Of the
town was Obliged TO make two trips
| from the express office 10 the Mckin-
! ley residence in order 10 deliver Sun
days accumulations of some fifty
packages, large and small. One large
room in the Mckinley house has been
/ found Inadequate, TO hold the mass of
presents. and everything that has ar
rived since Sunday has been placed in
an adjoining room. II would be hard
to tell which room contains the largest
number or which lot is of the greatest
value. There are enough. however. e
/ crowd an immense vaailt Il is a notice
able fact that all of the presents with
/ few exceptions. those which came from
old Ohio and Pennsylvania friends
came from the close New York friends
of tho family nre fhnu furarrfv art
from Washington. Many of the pres
ents are unique I'm that they are no
to be found in iewelry or silyersmitf
establishments, but have been made
from specially designed patterns.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT
SUPPORT c. ?. SWAYNE

Bridgeville. Del, Sept. 11.-Politics
just now coming in for a big share
+ attention and Republicans have got
en- down to hard work. The Addicks-
tes are doing but little just at present,
nd every member Of this district ap-
ears to have fallen a victim to
pathy.
The report sent out from this town
o the effect that the Democrats of this
istrict would support c. P. Swayne is
without foundation. II appears that the
epOrt was circulated by Addicksltes to
btain the colored vote. but the ruse
pparently failed to work Judging from
he most Of colored leaders working for
sle Republican cause.
Mr. Swayne undoubtedly will obtain
large number OF Democratic votes,
ut the repert that he will be support
d by the Democratic party Of this dis
f'iet is a fake pure and simple, as a
nunher of candidates are looming up
for the place
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
MANY CHILDREN In SCHOOL
West Grove MN is Pioui 10 Have
Fought With Fourth Delaware

'~"' 0A~fS ~ ~ - - Ou 70 nave
Fought With Fourth Delaware
West Grove, Pa, Sept. 1O.-Thsre are
about 300 children in the public
schools.
Alfred Conard and wife have been
Summering at Eagles Mere.
There is some very speedy horse
flesh in this quiet Quaker town.
Norris Jones has been taking a well
earned vacation at Eagles Mere.
Miss Mary Chambers, who has been
attending the Friends Central High
School, will enter Smith College
Charles Dingee and family have ar
rived home from Europe and Mr.. Din
gee says he never felt better in hie life
John l. Carter's new breed of COW is
to be much sought after, and if it is a
success even Squire Nivin might be
induced to swap off his Jerseys.
S. X. Chambers figured in a runaway
ceident few days ago, and for a time
looked as though the bank would
eed a new president. He came out all
right, however.
William Davis. one of the veterans
Of the civil war. is proud OF the fact
that he served in the Fourth Delaware
which did as good service for three
D ears as any regiment in the Unisn
Army.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
Guarding a Friends Practice

Young atto<neys are proud Of their
practice and naturally wish to be re-
gaFded as having comfortable incomes.
Early in the Summer a weil-known
young member pf the bar decided 90
take vacation. The matter OF taking
care OF his practice agitated him. r.
Aelly he hit upon the happy thought
Of having a fellow disciple of Black
stone attend to his business for him.
Accordingly arrangements were made
Duhng the conversation chat led up to
an agreement the stay-at-hOme attOr-
ney asked: How much is there in this
for me-" This startled the vacationisi
who exclaimed: Heaven, man. there is
nothing in it for me; how DO you sup
pose l can pay yOu?" The terms wepe
accepted by both parties. and when the
yacationist retained from his outing
his fellow barrlster returned the prac-
tioe WHICH he had zeaiOusty guarded
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
If Read Before Supper il will lid Your
digestion There is NsthiRg Pat
In 1t to LulI You to Sleep
" Telegraph Me Money II


Except in cases where the tender is
well known, hotel clerks will not cash
checks. The rule applies TO all hotels
in this city. A few days ago gvest
who had stopped over night at q Mas
ket street hotel rushed up to the
cashiers desk and presented a check
for $50, dawn by mis- employers. OF
course he met the usual faunt In
stantly the guest became excited and
worked himself into a rage. He
stormed about the hotel corridor de-
daring 81 have beon On the read for
forty years and this IL the fest time
a hotel has refused to cash my check -
StiH in a rage the man rushed 10 the
telegraph operator and blurted "tele-
graph me money" The operator was
taken by surprise at the mans neGon,
bat had presence OF mind enoAgh to
say: How muon money! The nian
in need chopped out = don't care how
much. Tsll them to send me money
shortly the mpIrey came back, the Hnau
paid his bill ana By way of a oaaRs'
cooled of.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
MISS M'KINEEY
WEDS TOMORROW
.s
President arrives to Witness
Niece'S Marriage
FORTUNE IN WEDDING GIFTS
Include Gold Trimmed Oak Chest
Filled With Silver From Mr.. and
MrS. William Mckinley
FORTUNE IN WEDDING GIFTS

Somerset, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE presi-
dent aud party arrived here over the
Ralumofe and Ohio road at $50 yes
terday afternoon TO be present az the
wedding OF Miss Mabel Mckinley, the
presidents nieee. and Dr. Hermanus
l.. Baer, which takes place tomorrow.
In the party were President and
Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs. katherine Mat
thsws. OF Washington, sister OF Mrs.
Abner Mckinley; secretary to the
president. G.. d. Cortelyou; DR.. p. M.
Rixey, medical inspector Of the navy
and the presidents physician; A. j..
Leonard and N. p. Weaver, stenog-
raphers; S. b. Hage, general agent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio passenger de-
partment, IN charge OF the train.
Among other guests expected from a
distance are Secretary and Mrs. Gage,
Postmaster General and Mrs Smith.
AdjutaRt General and Mrs. Corbin,
Comptroller Of the Treasury Dawes.
Surgeon General '3nd Mrs. Stbrnbtrg,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Crowninshield,
Quartermaster and Mrs. Luddlngton,
Governor and Mrs, NJ A. Stone, Mrs.
Helen Mckinley, Miss Grace Mckinley,
Miss Mary Barber, Miss Sarah Duncan
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Miller Mr.
and Mrs. John Witty Of Canton, Con
gresham and Mrs. John Dalzell, MIR
and Mrs.. William Gibson OF Phtsburg
Dir. and Mrs. BeniPmin Cheney OF Bos-
ton and Frank A. Munsey.
Il viii be plain, simple wedding
Said a relative Of the Mckinleys, II II
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
DIAMOND DIG EST
TABLETS

Do Destroy Dyspepda and restore tho
bowels and liver 20 perfectly natural action
promptly, or money refunded by any drug
gist
Gentlemen:-I have been taking your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETs for two months
past and am practically cell na,i,for me
rrsf time tn ~ ysdrs. Everything / ate dis
tressed me. more or less. and / was an run
down from lack OF proper n0urlahment.
am eating everything that oomes my way
now. without the slightest Inconvenience.
Two tablets after a hearty meal ana o,a.
after hight meal seem 20 thorouEhly di-
gsst ercrVfhing. and / am daily guining
fcfh. My ldaughter commenced taking
them about two weeks ago for constipation
and while they do not act as quickly az
some powerful cathartic. they are p0sitire
and much more satisfactory. because they
do not grippe OF distress her IN any way,
and the relief seems 70 be or permanent
nature. All other medicines have left her
IN worse condition after taking than before.
d. V. BERokNAf1 Boyd Ave, Jersey City,
Dear Sirs:--I have taken one box OF your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS and they are
the only remedy ! have ever found that
stops the HEARTBURN ] enclose 50c. for
another box. Mrs HENRY CUMMINGS
Pelican Rapids. Mlnn.
Free sample package for two cent stamp.
Diamond Drug Co., "a ". Broadway, NY.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11

the alert to the wants of his customers
the business grew so that larger quar-
ters were demanded. To-day the Beck
EFT restaurant is the largest in the city
and hundreds are fed there daily The
house is a monument to the business
ability of its owner and proprietor.
LIPPINCOTT'S FINE IMPROVE
MENT.
Lippincott & Company are planning
improvements to their store which will
give it the greatest frontage of any
dry goods nouse In this city This will
be effected by the demolition of the
properties numbered 500 and 30S Mar
ket street and the erection on the site
Of a building of similar design as the
old store. These Improvements will
not be made until March, however. the
firm being unable to obtain possession
of the properties until that time.
1t is probable that a third floor wiz
be constructed The appointments
will be modern, and the stock Of goods
complete. Several new departments
also will be added. The store manage
ment sees indications of a big Fall
trade.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
YOUNG GIRL A VICTIM
OF A RELIGIOUS MANIA

Lewiston. Me-. Sept. IA large
Aumber of men are searching the woods
IN this vicinity for Miss Lizzie Bell
daughter Of citizen of Topeka, Kan,
who is thought to be suffering from
insanity, due to religious excitement.
About a week ago Miss Bell. who had
been at Shiloh, the institution in Dur
ham, conducted by Evangelist F. W.
Sanford. disappeared, but a few days
later she was found wandering in the
woods ten miles from Lewiston, de-
mented. In day or two she apparent
ly recovered, but without warning she
again disappeared yesterday. Miss Bell
Is about p years Of age
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
AFTER NEW MEMBERS
Much Pleasant Rivalry Exists Be
tween the Two Membership Teams

tween tllc Two hathbtfshfp Teams
The Maroon membership team. Of
ne Y NJ. G. A. win meet at Association
iali this evening 10 complete plans
or IA canvass OF the city for mRnfbers
he captain OF tiis team n D. a. Holt
The opposing team, the Whites. is
onductng an interesting canvass un-
der the leadership OF r. s. Glover.
They viii meet later this week to ar
ange the details for their portion of
he canvass. The contest between these
wo teams promises to be an interest
ing one, as a large number OF the
riends ~ the association are aiaiag
he teams n the contest by oiroulating
he advertising matter, whieh Is being
ssued by the association.
The junior department of the ssso-
iation 10 also conducting an interest
ng contest between the Junin
Whites. G. c. Porter. ospta1Rs JunioI
iarOons. c. r. Kenworthy, captain
hey already have obtained a number
new members and the prospects ar,
hat they will make the contest a areaN
uessss.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
How,s ThIs2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
or any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
ured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo o.
We the undersigned. have known j.. ].
'heney for the last Is years, and believe
i'm perfectly honorable I'm all business
transactions and financially able to carry
ut any obligations made BY their firm
West a TruaN, Wholesale Druggists,
Oledo. o.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Testimon-
iqls sent free Price Toe. per bottle. SOLD
by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
own Cnrelessness ,aused nealh

An inquest was held last evening by
Coroner Alfred ID. Nandeycr TO investi-
gate the death Of Clifford Barcus. the
boy who was killed by being run over
by an engine at the foot OF Justiaon
street several days ago. The jury gave
a verdict that Barcus' death was due to
his own carelessness.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
THE LITERARY WORLD

II the schoolhouse is to please the
child as he approaches il. he must gain
some hint ot the delights within by
glimpse from without. Many tfmes
this may be deNe by a picture hung IN
such a manner that it may be seen
through the window; a plaster cast or
a bloss0ming plant sdVantageonsly
placed. The windows should be so in
viting that the child will instinctively
deAirc to go into the building Asain.
upon enterling a bright CHEEKY hall
with oests and pictures that sRbtly
breathe a welcome. the pace OF the
tardily incliRed Will quicken and the
frown N the ill-temperod VIII vanish.
One Of the questions in decorating che
school Is the tinting OF the walls, and
housh the gray-green generally recon-
sended Is most popular as a background
or casts and pictures, other colOrs may
used If the dimensions OF the roam
are 9rst considered II the apartment
is small. the retreatins tints Of sraF
or blue will make it appear larger. Il
it is too large. the advancing shades OF
yellow would be efficaeious.
3 Sight tones are better for the slass
rooms as less liable to injure the eye
sighH. though they should be graded
according to the light received from the
windows Rich, full colOrs are the best
for halls and anterooms. Among the
greatest difficulties in the way of the
decorator is the row of blackbOards
for ,he most part unnecessary and un-
used. These may be calcimlned to
match the wall, while the few in use
serve as the somber touches often quite
effective in a tinted apartment. IL Is
also possible 10 procure tinted SLATE
boards. which has been done for sew
eral Milwaukee schOols.-FEom "Prao-
tical Art Among Club-Women," by
Adelaide S. Hall, in The Chautauquar
for September.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
Wa Jndped Insnne

John Thompson. of No. IA Heaid
street who was arrested yesterday
was examined by Drs Harris and
France yesterday afternoon and pro
nounced insane. He was sent to Farm
hurst
Evening journal., 1900-09-11

A glance at the handsome Septem-
berber number of Success reveals the
fact that people occupying the fOA-
hills of fame are receiving attention as
those "exoelsiOrs' who have clinbed
the Jungfaus and the Matterhorns,
Well. Il is a matter of degree, this sue
cess winning, and there are so Rany Of
Ms on the way up that this attitude OF
Success is comforting It is Ike an
alpenstook in the hands Of the am
bilious climber Il is worthy Of note
too, that one Of the principal features
in the magazine this month is the story
OF John Burroughs. the author and de-
votee of nature. who is rich without
money" having enough to live on. but
finding unalloyed pleasure in the study
of the woods and the fields Success
maintains stouttly-and that is one Of
its greatest charms-that a man with
nothing but money is a beggar in the
scales of civilization.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
representing Delaware in Convention

G. c. Nailor, superintendent of River
view Cemetery, is attending the four
teenth annual meeting of the Associa-
tion of Cemetery Superintendent, now
in session in Cleveland. He will read a
paper on the subject Mechanics of
Water" George c. Moorton is with Mr..
Nailor.
Evening journal., 1900-09-11
Failing Door Gashed Hs Head

John d. Vile, of No SO3 Shipley
street, had his head gashed by a falling
door in the car repair shops Of the p.
w. & B. Railroad Company yesterday.