davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
IT
MANY COWS GO ON A SPREE,
Connecticut MiIchers on a Long
Drunk From Eating Apples.

Drunk From Eating Apples.
BRIDGEPORT Conn, Sept 3o-Con-
necticut is suffering from drunk and dis
orderly cows. The conditions are I'M
precedented. Staid and dignified milehers
of good repute have suddenly gone off
the hooks and started on wild debauches,
entering into the sprees with an abandon
hard to reconcile with their previous
good character. 81 .ar
Last week s 4storm5lis the cause of all
this distress. The forty-knot breeze
knocked all the apples. from the trees
and the cows did the rest Cold facts
show that no Connecticut cow will de-
liberately pass bsUaIpAe of cider apples.
Farmers throughout the state are get
ting very busy and gathering in all the
apples, in order that their cattle may
sober up through lack of booze The
present cider drunk has been costly to
farmers. The cows get too drunk to
stand and do not give drop of milk;
and those that get ugly drunk batter
down fences, causing considerable dam
age.
In Winchester, DAME Murray's twelve
cows had their fill of apples Other
farmers in the vicinity Of Bridgeport
who experienced the same trouble are
Horace Burr, Edward Humphrey, Miles
Wetmore, Elfhu Dayton, William Mar
tin and Spencer Pierce. 1t is said that
the farmers will appeal to the W. C. T.
U. for relief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
UHlI CAUSED HER DEATH
CONSIDERABLE MYSTERY SHR0I DIS
THE DENISE OF Bliss
BLANCHE FALLON
THE CORONER TO INVESTIGATE
Said to Have Been 4mn Operation af
St. JOseph's, but Physician
VIII Not Say Any
thing.

Miss Blanche Fallon, of Gracevillc,
Mimi, who came to st. Paul from that
place last Friday morning with her
parents to undergo an operation, died
yesterday afternoon 1t will be remem-
bered that she was one Of the victims in
the collision between a street car and the
st. Joseph's hospital ambulance, at Sixth
and Wabasha street Friday morning. She
was not bruised much, but sustained
severe nervous shock from which she be-
came unconscious
She, with her parents, who wer also
slightly injured, was taken to St. Jo-
seph's hospital. 1t is understood that
an operation was performed there, but
DR.. OBrien, who is connected with the
case, said last night that he could not
talk about the case at all, and for that
reason would not say just as to when
the operation was performed. There is
a great deal of mystery surrounding the
death, and Coroner Nelson will hold an
inquest this morning. Her fathers name
is P. IL. F'allon, and he is in the livery
business at Graceville. The folks are at
Minneapolis and are overcome with grief
The body will be taken to GraceyilIe for
interment as soon as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
The alarm of "cops!' scattered the
crowd. and the fight was brought to an
abrupt close.

The alarm of "Cops! scattered the
crowd. and the fight was brought to an
abrupt close.
r. Russ VAS arrested Saturday night
on charge Of attempted larceny. He
had been drinking in a saloon at Broad
way and Third streets during the day
with w. Quinn, of 631 Mississippi street
Late ct night Quinn accused Russ of at
tempting to rob him.
DR.. John Wright, rector of St Pauls
church, will return from a fourteen
months visit to Europe this evening at
$3.50 o'clock He will be met at the de-
pot by the vestrymen and escorted to
the guild hall of the church, where an
informal reception will be held.
Dr. Burton of the University of Mime
sofa has consented to conduct a study
class for the benefit of the teachers in
the public schools. He will deliver a
series of twenty lectures upon Modern
Masters of Literature. The talks will be
given at the Mechanic Arts High school
on Monday nights, commencing Oct s.
Robert Lehrson, 20 Tiiton street, while
INDUCING in friendly scuff1ing with a
party of friends at Central and Wabasha
last night, fell and broke his left leg be-
tween the knee and ankle He was re-
moved to his home in a patrol wagon and
DR.. Fitzsimmons set the fractured limb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
CITY nEws.
The school board will meet Wednesday
afternoon.

The school board will meet Wednesday
afternoon.
The Railway Postal Clerks. at their
last nights meeting. contributed $40 to
the fund for the Galveston sufferers
The hearing by the board of public
works of the property owners on the pro-
posed paving Of Eighth street will take
place Oct. II, at 2 O'Clock.
Miss Elenore Miller, instructor in ora
tory and eloeution at Hamline university
VIII give a recital at the chapel tomorrow
evening, assisted by the Varsity Glee
club.
This morning the following new car
riers Will be added to the force OF the
St Paul postoftice:, l. J. Tucker, Frank
Holman, John O'Brien, L. J. Phenx, and
c. B. Jacobaoh
Jac15 CcCE, nineteen years DID, living
at IL Levee, fell from a bicycle near lis
home Saturday night and received a bad
cut over his left eye. He had the wound
dressed at the city hospital.
There was an after the-sshow perform
ance in front of the Star theater last
evening. About twenty-five of the gal
lery gods engaged in a free-for-aH that
was pretty lively for couple of minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
LIQUID AIR.
A Novel Attraction in the Entertain
ment Field.

ment Field.
Doubtless the greatest fad, as they will
certainly be the greatest novelty, in the
entertainment field during the present
season, will be the famous liquid air lee
lures and accompanying experiments with
that wonderful fluid tssy-
Prof. Charles e. Tripler, who has sue
ceeded in producing liquid air in large
qoan4eles, is at the head of a company
" cap1taIlsts which has been organized
an New York for the purpose of deyelon-
ing the immense possibilities which m
aeuptealy lie in liquid air as a motive
power, as a cold storage agent as the
most powerful explosive known to me-
chanics and in a hundred or more uses
to which both the oxygen and nitrogen,
when separated, may be applied after
having been reduced TO a liquid, the tenn
perature of which is 344 degrees colder
than ice
In addition to the primary objects not.
ed above a second company has been
formed. with Prof 1'rip1ers sanction and
support, the object Of which is to pre-
sent In all the chief cities OF the country
entertainments, consisting of a lecture.
giving history of the progress which
has been made in iquifying air ard gases
UP to the present time, which is accom-
panied by twenty Or more eiabo ste ex-
periments, made BIZ scientific men, who
are provided with a Complete outfit of
demonstrating apparatus and with a bar
rel of liquid air, which is. expressed for
the purpose direct from the Tripler lab
oratories in New York city to each civ
where an engagement is arranged for
1t goes without saying that these lee
lures and demonstrations, represeutine
as they do, the most advanced achieve
ments of science along these lines, APP
peal very strongly not only to those en-
gagged in educat ional pursuits, but to all
minds whether of a-sinply curious or of
an 1nquiring nature. me Trip.ar expert
ments will be presented at the Peoples
church Tuesday evening. Oct 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
VESSEL LOST AT SEA.
British ship NonpnreiI Founders,
but Her Crew Is Saved.

British Ship NOnpREeiI Founders,
but Her Crew Is Saved.
NEW YORK, Sept 30-The British
tramp steamer Glengon, which arrived
from Alexandria, Egypt and other ports
in the Mediterranean brought into port
twenty-nine shpWreceked seamen, taken
from the British ship Nonpareil, Sept.
p. Their vessel foundered shortly after
they abandoned herr Capt. Hatfield on
his arrival here, reported that his ship,
the Nonpareil, sailed frem New York,
Sept. 10, bound for Sourabaya, Java. with
full cargo of case oil. Ten days after
leaving Sandy Hook, a strong South
west gale sprang up and soon increased
to the proportions. of a7hurFieane.
T. George, one of the boats crew was
crushed on the gunwale and was washed
overheard and lost.
Capt Hatfield and twenty-nine men of
the crew of the Nonpareil lost all of
their effects They express gratitude for
the care and kindness -af-Capt. Davidson,
and the bravery of the crew of the Glen
goil in effecting the timely rescue. The
Nonpareil foundered in latitude 1880:
longitude AZ. She ha1ed from Leith,
Scotland, was 1,S70 tons register and was
owned by the Standard Oil company.
She was a new vessel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
HANNA IN a HURRY.
Dropped In al His Home Only ts
Spend Sunday.

SpS nd sunday.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept Ex-senator
Hanna arrived home from New York this
morning and left tonight for Chicago.
1t was his purpose to return to New
York about the middle of October, but
he expects TO be in Chicago the closing
week of the campaign.
In AN Interview Senator Hanna said
he was pleased with the outlook in New
York, Where things were looking better
than a month ago.
Referring to his recent interview in this
city, in which he was quoted as saying
Mr.. Bryan had promised to let Richard
Croker name one of the members of his
cabinet, if elected, Senator Hanna said:
Il have never denied that intervie ".
In fact. what 1 said about Croker and
a cabinet position has been substantiated
during the past week. / knew what
was talking about when / said that Bry-
an had promised Croker the naming OF
one of the cabinet officials. l know
that Bryan has promised to let Croker
distribute the federal patronage in New
York, and if Bryan is. elected Croker can
put former Senator Murphy in Bryan
cabinet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
TO Take American restrmony

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-James M. Trim
bic, of Newark, has Ibeen appointed by
Supreme Court Justice Depue, commits
sloner in the interestgof the italian gov
eminent, to take Testimony in the case
of Quintevalo, the alleged anarchist.
arrested in Italy for alleged complication
with Bresci, in the killing of King Hum
the request Of the italian government
conveyed through the secretary of state
The understanding IS that Mr. Trimble
will act as commissioner for the court
of appeals in Milan He will sit in pa
terson or elsewhere, and take any fes-
tinony laid before him either for or
against Quintevallo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
'sas -lu5!!uX el!qM-'s
POISON IN HER LIPS.
st. LOu1s GirPs Sad Death at &
PoughI1eepsie School.

st. LOu1s GirPs. Sad Death at IA
Poughkeepsie School.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Sept. 30
Elizabeth Johnston, aged eight years,
daughter of Brooks Johnston, OF st. Louis,
died of blood poisoning last night at
Lyndon hall school In this city, where
she was preparing for Yassar college.
form of swelfnlg$on her lip, which
she tried to treat herself for week, be-
fore sending for la physician. The best
doctors in town abesides DR.. George E.
Brewer, of Roosevelt. hospital, New York.
attended her. They are unable to ex-
plain the cause OF this strange disease,
but they think the girl must have been
inoculated with sthe septic poison be-
fore she arrived here a fortnight ago
Miss Johnston s. nother and sister were
with her when she deid. They all spent
the summer at Cambridge, Mass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
1850 -lQ5!!uX 9l!!qM-
DUE TO HIS BEREAVEMENT.
Southern Railroad President Seeks
Deatsl Via Pistol Route.

Death Via Pistol Route.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 3O.-War-
ner w. Newbold, superintendent of the
South, North and Birmingham mineral
divisions Of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad committed suicide at his resi-
dence in this city today, by shooting
himself in the mouth with a thlrty-eaH-
bre pistol.
Mr.. Newbold lost his wife some months
ago, and since that time has been des-
pondent, and to that cause is attributed
the terrible deed which SHOCKED the COM
munity. He was about ffty-five years
of age, and has been connected with the
Louisville & Nashville railroad for many
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
NEW DEMOCRATIC DAILY.

WinOna Men OF That PersuasiOp
Will Still Have Paper.
WINONA, MINI, Sept. 3O-(Special.)-
The Democratic Daily Herald was bought
by a Republican syndicate and will be
published until election in the interest of
Mark Hanna & Co, and the Republican
state and congressional ticket. A new
Democratic daily will be issued In a few
days from the West Licher Herald plant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Otto VOLTS Desperate Double Crime
at South BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O-Otto Wolff. a
waiter, tonight went to the residence of
Milton Knapp, member of the New
YORK produce exchange. who resides in
South Brooklyn and called on Mrs Wolff.
his wife, who was in Mr.. Knapp's en-
ploy as a servant. He charged her with
having been unfaithful, and after knock
ing her down, cut her throat with a razor.
He then slashed his own throat. The
wife died in a few minutes and Wolff Is
MORALLY wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

Wahpeton, N. D., as deacon; Rev. ].
Crmak. of Silver Lake, Mimi, as SUBJ
deacon, and Rev. John Rynda, of ST.
Stanislaus church as master of cere-
monies. Very Rev. Dean ITCHY, of New
Prague, Mimi, preached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
''Ia-lq5!!lIN ol!!QM-'s

indianapolis md Return $3.50 Via
Wisconsin Central Railway,
Ing Indianapolis Oct. 9Th. For particu-
lars, cali or write Herman Brown, Ticket
Agent. 1873 Robert street. ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
James A. NriIIer Buricd.

The remains of James H. Miller were
q East college avenue Deceased came
to st. Paul many years ago from Nova
scotia, where ne was an engineer in q
snip building office. He leaves a daugh-
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

We call the attention of our readers to
the notice Of The State Savings Bank
under announcements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

The marriage of Joseph A. Cox and
Miss Emma E. Liebisch will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 4:S0 at the Mem
eria! English Lutheran Church, West
Sixth, near Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
box. 25c. On e@ch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

place for ores that are
suitable to the hour. New
methods. rev iGeas and
theories present them
selves daily during these
times Of material pro-
gress. The warmth and
comfort of the hema az
well IS the improved
methods for preparation
OF food have received
their share OF serious
thought and considera-
tiCn ard In nraeenffnf,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01

Consider how auch better
it is to have the lowest prices
as well as an unending varie-
ty Of Groceries to select from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
MORNING. ENERcIsEs.

Low mass was said at the church yes
terday morning from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Solemn high mass was sung at TO- by
Rev. Father Hrachoysky. of Minneapolis.
assisted by Rev. Joseph Studnlcke, Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
The ORIGINAL
WORCESTERSHIRE
@- Beware Of limitations

is highly approved for the very agreeable zcst
md Cold Meats, Salads, Welsh Rarcbits, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-01
Send 97Cents
OUR S29.75 alEEGG .E

Wcod, hard coal,
soft coal, coke or
cobs. Groat1y
I'm we'd for
this season. Lat.
!. est style for 1900.
l.. We arc living
In a very pro,
gretsiye age aud
the world is on
the alert = for
something new
In every avenue
and department.
of mechanical
and social life +;
those achieve
ments which
seemed marvel
Gus and unex-
eeiied yesterday
are today cast
aside to nIra
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21
CATCHING LIONS.


Natives Who Formerly Caught Thorn by
Their Tails.
A Mr.. Freeman, who visited South
Africa in the first half OF the cen
tury, was able to gather much infor-
nation about life and sport in that
country. He gives his authority for
most singular mode Of attack upon
the lion. Mr.. Lemue. who formerly re-
sided at Motto, and is familiar with
the kalahari country, assured me that
the remarkable accounts sometimes
circulated as to the people of that part
of Africa catching lions by the tail,
a0d OF which. / confess, | Was very
incredulous. were perfectly true. He
well knows that the method prevailed,
and was certainly not uncommon
among the people. Lions would some
times become extremely dangerous.
Having become accustomed to human
flesh. they would not willingly eat
anything else When a neighborhood,
became infested, the men would de-
termine on the measures to be adopted
to rid themselves Of the nuisance.
Then, forming themselves into a band,
they would proceed in search of their
royal foe. AS the men stooa close by
one another, the lion would make g.
spring on some one Of the party
every man. Of course hoping that he
might escape the attack-when in
stantly Others would dash forward and
seize his tail close to the body, lifting
him up with all thair might. Thus
they not only astonished the animal
and took him absolutely off his guard,
but they rendered his efforts powerless
for the moment Other men closed In
with their spears. and pierced the mon
ster through and through. All this.
was done. not for the exciting pleas
ure Of lion-hunt nor as an exhibition.
OF prowess, but to rid the neighbor-
hood OF the villages of a dreadful.
enemy. and to save the men them
selves from becoming in their turn
the breakfast or the supper OF this
monarch Of the desert.-Youths' Com
papfOn
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21
EXCELLENT DISH, :
Sweet Potatoes. Properly Cooked, Ar

Sweet Potatoes. Properly Cooked, Ar
Very Pslatable.
Il see that there is to be an excep-
tionally large crop Of sweet potatoes
this year" observed the southsrner
In the party, to the New York Sun,
"and l am sure that the news would
be much more thrilling to New York
ers If they knew the proper way to
prepare the vegetable. Now, l fat
ter myself that do know, for the
sweet potato is an appreciated vege
table in the south and the manner Of
cooking 1t has not been carelessly con-
sidered. have never eaten sweet po-
tatoes In any but one form since !
tasted them first. and in that way they
hrst become known to most southern
ers, who indeed continue to eat them
so during the most OF their lives. The:
potatoes should be peeled and boiled
until they are thoroughly but not too
we'll cooked. Then they should be-
cut into four pieces lengthwise and
placed in a tin baking pan. Butter
and sugar should be placed over the
potatoes abundantly before they are
put in the oven to bake slowly. After
a while the butter and sugar. mingline
with the Juice of the potatoes, forms .
delicate crust that should be cooked
until 1t has almost reached the point
at which 1t Is candy. Under this crust
is thick. .rich syrup Of the sap OF
the potatoes, sugar and butter. Any,
body who has eaten sweet potatoes in
this way will never be satisfied with
any other way Of cooking them. The
principal merit Of this method lies,
of course, in having them thoroughly
cooked. The fire must be slow and
the cooking must continue until the
sugar and butter on top OF the po-
tatoes have formed a crust.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21
Che Chrisfma.s Tree.

The Christmas tree which enters
very largely into our festival comes to
us from Germany, where. on the eve
Of the anniversary tree is set up In
nearly every household, bright with
candles and paper decorations of vari-
GUS colors. Underneath the tree are
put the presents that each member OF
the family is to give to the others, and
when the tree is still burning, amid
the laughter and shouting Of the chill
dren, the presents are distributed.
In Germany, too, St. Nicholas comes
around three weeks before Christmas.
1t is ST. Nicholas day, and the chill
dren on this day make known their
wants for the Christmas season. Then
he is supposed to drive away to an un-
known land and get his loads of goods,
bringing them back for the Christmas
stockings.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21

II WANT ALL YOU CAN GIVE ME-"
he hates children, guess" she said,
opening the door wider.
big lump. which she tried to swal-
low, came up in Dorothy's throat
Yes, l do, but may l just see him a
minute? won't bother him."
We'll, | don't know what he'll say.
I'm sure said the girl, as she led the
way through the beautiful hall to a
door at which she knocked
Here. sir, is one of them children
message, l guess"
And in one second Dorothy found
the door shut behind her, and there.
in the chair before the fire. sat Mr.
Jorden
well, what is it you want. little
girl?' said he as he turned toward
her. BE quick. for l am very busy"
"Oh. are you busy?" asked Dorothy,
surprised, because he was not doing
anything but looking at the fire. q
I only wanted to give you these, sir,
and I'll go right away.
The man stared hard at the white
paper parcel she held out to him.
"Flowers?" said he.
Yes"
For what, may l ask"
Just for Christmas. because you
live all alone. Goodbye" and she was
gone.
The pretty flowers had begun to fade
by the warm fire before Mr.. Jorden
came out of the brown study into
which he had fallen.
God bless her brave little heart"
said he. as he held Dorothy's flowers
The first Joy Of the Christmas tree
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21

when she saw her mother shaking
hands with Mr.. Jorden. He looked
rather sad, though he smiled at them
ALL There was bright carnation In
his buttonhole, the sight Of which
made Dorothy want to get behind
someone.
How happy you look" said the Wis
itor. sitting down. Il could see you
through my side windows-I have Of
ten looked in upon you, and tonight
took the liberty of Joining you for
half an hour. Shall l intruder"
Not at ALL" said DR.. Bertram. "You
are very welcome"
Mr.. Jorden drew Dorothy toward
him and kissed her.
DO you know" he said, turning
to look at them all. that a man may
grow to be fifty years old and learn for
the first time what he should always
have known. 1t is this little girl who
has taught me how sweet and COM
forting a child may be, and used to
think they were put into the world
only to annoy people,"
This was Mr.. Jorden's conversion.
and though all the children grew to
love him, 1t was Dorothy who became
his daily companion and friend.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21
He comes not in any old wagon,
A Bsf of Deception.

She stood beneath no chandelier
Entwined with mistletoe;
! glanced the hall-length far and near.
looked both high and low;
No license for kiss was hung.
Twas near Il failure fiat,
when 10. spied a sprig among
The feathers on her hat.
Roy Farrell Greene.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21
Signs on Wagon Tops.

Enterprising merchants in New
York have learned that a majority of
the residents of the metropolis look
down on the streets from above. and
hence they are beginning to paint elab-
crate signs on the tops of their delivery
wagons as advertisements of their
stores.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-12-21
"A nSUer.

There amt no flies on Santa Claus,
He's neither old-fashioned nor slow
know how he comes to our houses,
When there isn't any snow
He comes not In any old wagon,
He's smart and as sharp as an icicle.
He straps his pack tight on his back
And wheels into town on his bicycle.
Carrie S. Hutton.