davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
LURTERs LOST $50.
1t Cost H1nl His Roll to Visit Col
Ored Woman


The alluring wiles of q colored woman
on Minnesota street overcame Franz
Lurters' Judgment yesterday afternoon
and cost him $50-in coin OF the realm He
has not even the satisfaction of seeing
the woman IN the hands of the police de-
partment for by very simple ruse she
boarded car and succeeded in avoiding
arrest and from the fact that her name
is not known, is practically safe with
her gains.
Lurters, in passing ali establishment on
Minnesota street. was called in by the
woman. After some time, he left and
soon found that his pocket book contain
ing his money had been deftly abstracted
from his pockets. He went back to the
woman's quarters and demanded the
money. She denied knowledge of its
whereabouts, and while he went to tell
his troubles to the nearest policeman, she
skipped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

postoflce, DO not know, but we do
know of one local sub-postmaster IN St.
Paul that for some time before he was
discovered obtained his supply of stamps
from Minneapolis The increase in the
receipts of the local Office raises the
salary of the postmaster and also gives
a larger appropriation for clerk hire.
That this has been accomplished is a
matter upon which the city is TO be con-
graduated
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT.
DIR. KEAM SUFFERS SINGULAR
ACCIDENT IN HOSPITAL WORK.

DR.. A. P. Keam is in danger Of losing
his eyesight as the result of pecuilar
accident in ST. ;Josephs hospital. While
performing an operation, particles Of in
fectious matter lodged in his eye. IN
fammation developed and both eyes are
seriously affected.
The best Of medical skill has been
brought in play to save the physicians
sight
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
zOLLHAN IS DISABLED.
ASSISTANT COUNTY ATTORNEY
HURT IN A BICYCLE ACCIDENT.

Fred w. Zollman, assistant county at
torney, was severely injured yesterday in
bicycle accident at Seventh and Bates.
He was riding down the long Seventh
street hill, and his bicycle ran away with
him He was thrown to the ground with
great force.
arm were torn, and the latter was so
badly injured that 1t will be several
weeks before he can make use of it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
On the Retiring Board.

Brig. Gen. James F. Wade. in command
of the departments of Dakota and the
lakes. has been appointed by the war
department as member of the army re
firing board at Chicago. vice Thomas b,
Barr, assistant judge advocate general,
relieved The secretary Of war has no
tilted Gen. Wade of the assignment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
CoremnEers, Meeting.

The regular. semi-monthly meeting Of
the Coremakers' union was held at AS
sembly hall last night. Two new mem
bers were initiated and the applications
of three others for membership were re-
ferred to the executive committee. Re-
ceipts were $l5.35, and expenditures $10S0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Fancy BAKERY Goods

Schochs extra fine Cakes for Easter 25c
Schoch's Spiced Wine and Cup Cakes,
per dozen ...... Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Baked Beans and Boston Brown Bread
like mother used to make
Strawberry Shortcake from fresh ber
rios.
Strawberry, Rhubarb and Apple Pies,
all from fresh fruit
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Fresh Vegetables

Head and Leaf Lettuce, Radishes,
Onions, New Beets. Parsley, Mint, Crisp
Celery, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, Carrots,
Matercress, Asparagus. Bermuda Onions,
ach, New Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes and
Cranberries
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
unBERT GETTING BETTER.

Leslie & Keogh's Bartender Will
Probably Recover.
John Gilbert, the bartender at Leslie
& Keogh's saloon, 436 Jackson street. who
was hit on the head with a cuspidor dur
ing a fight last Monday, is still at the
city hospital He suffers from concussion
of the brain, but was reported improved
in condition yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
one Teacher From Each.

State Superintendent Lewis yesterday
received an opinion from Attorney Gen
of 1881. providing for teachers institutes,
he is not entitled to demand the services
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

side united In service at Hebron Bap-
tist church yesterday morning.
There was a special s~.Tice at the
Peoples churak last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH. I'M
PORTED SARDINES IN OIL, ETC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

of more than one teacher from each of
the three original normal schools at Man
kato, Winona and st. Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Olives. Jams, Preserves. Macaroni. Yer
micelli, Maple Syrup in glass and cans.
Imported French Prunes, Evaporated
Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots and other
delicacies.
Prunes, large French, pounds. Csc
Maple Sugar, new, per pound. ..... 15c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

A FINE LOT OF FANCY DRY-PICK-
ED TURKEYS FOR EASTER DINNER
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
New ScaIe .for Steamfitters.

At the regular meeting of the Steam
filters union. held at Assembly hall last
night, two applications for membership
were received and referred to the COM
mittee on investigation
A committee of four was appointed
with authority to prepare new scale Of
effective May / The committee was in
structed to make a report at the regular
meeting two weeks hence. Receipts of
the meeting were $l6.4o, and expenditures
-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lars johnson, Anna Swanson.
Albert G.. Hale, Melissa A. Cults.
BIRTHS
Mrs Frank H. Griggs, 561 Laurel, boy.
Mrs Aug Fuss. 716 Sims, girl.
Mrs Andrew Nelson, $40 Sims, boy.
Mrs P. M. Hedrick, % f. Acker, girl.
Mrs VIM Keller, 1l5 Concord, girl.
Mrs. Jos. Fleishacker, SO Geranium, boy
Mrs Jas. S. Miller, 29S Kent, boy.
Mrs Ed S. Doran, ITS Marshall, girl.
Mrs. Bertram Scheffer, 17S w. Robie, hoy
Mrs. Albert Flick 523 Charles, girl.
Mrs. Richard Heiniseh, 94S Euclid. girl
Mrs. Leonard L. Mann, 101 Baldwin, boy
Mrs. Edward A. Smith, Wayzata, girl.
DEATHS.
Austin Allen, 2 mos, 944 Conway.
Jason Summers, 2S yrs, St. Luke's.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Fresh Fruits

Comprising Mediterranean Sweet Or
anges, Navel Oranges, Messina Lemons.
Figs, New Dates, Bananas, Grape Fruit,
Fresh Cocoanuts. Imported Nuts. All
kinds Of Apples, etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
The Epicure's Delight

BLACK & TANL.'The American Porter"
the newest product of the sAnheuser-
Busch Brewing ASSN =. is deliciously
piquant in flavor, tempting and pleasing
to the palate. Orders addressed to r.
H Seng, Manager ST. Paul Branch, will
be promptly executed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
MEETING IN EACH SCHOOL.
Part of the Plan for Publishing TIA
New Charter.

Representatives ef the local school
unions and the Eighth ward branch Of
the Woman's Civic league held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Arthur Gaines, of Charles street, for
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Discriminating people will appreciate
the matchless Easter values offered at
both our stores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

GAS RANGES only require matches for
kindling.
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
Coffee

Our celebrated Private Growth"
Java and Mocha, per lb............ 4
6aImer Goffae 5dG aouse I{ Java and Mocha
; lbs extra fine Japan Tea.
lbs English Breakfast Tea.
Moyum Gunpowder Tea, regular 6Oc
kind; today per b.....,.............. s
Old dominion Tea, per lb pack
Challenge Tea, per package ....,
Maravilla Garden Tea. per lb......H. 4
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
In LabOr'S
Field.
Painters, Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the Painters
union last night ope member was allowed
exemption from dues and sick benefits
The report of the financial secretary for
the quarter just closed showed the eX-
penditure of S345 during the busy season
or otherwise The sum of $2S1 remains
I'm the treasury. Eight new members
were initiated and the applications Of
twelve for membership were referred.
President Charles Coke, Of the Paint
ers' union, resigned his office last night
on account of having embarked In pri-
vate business His successor viii be cho-
sen at the next regular meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
STRAW BERRIES
is cents up

From Texas; $500 quarts of the very fin
est early spring crop. Prices range from,
nllart
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
SGc||I|()CCI|||

Main StOre........7th and broadway
Uptown StOre.......Library Building
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
EASTER G .NDY

Get a box Of our delicious homemade
goods for your sister, brother, wife, hus-
band, sweetheart, mother or father. They
will appreciate II,
Chocolates, Caramels, Bon-Bons, Nut
Goods, Waters in all fiavors, Finest Taf-
ieS etc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

cans N
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Many lowprced imitation baking powders upon the
ket These made with alum and be taken to
avoid the as alum poson be taken in the food
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE.

Bologna 49,. ............ .............. Sc
Head Cheese ........ ................... &c
Liver Sausage ........ ..... SC
Blood Sausage Observation-Disclosures. .7c
Pig Pork Sausage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10c
Vienna Sausage -. ..................... 10c
Summer Sausage ...... .....,........... 15c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-14

Austin Allen, 2 mos, 944 Conway.
Jason Summers, 2S yrs, ST. Luke's.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
MORGAN CLUB ORGANIZED
Citizens of Blue Creek Form a Strong
 Organization

Blue Creek February 2S.-(Special)-On diences ever gathered in the hall at Adger assembled to organize club for the pur- pose of making a strong fight in this beat 0nree) for the return of the great states man, John T. Morgan, to the United States senate.
 There were fully two hundred voters pres- ent, and it was thoroughly demonstrated that the Morgan men are by far in the ma- jority. Hon. John w. Mcqueen and Cap- tain Frank s. White assisted in the organ, ization of the club. The following officers were elected:
 President-James Hillhouse.
 Vice-President-P. l.. Dryer.
 Secretary-J. H. Stephens.
 Executive Committee-W. H. Howtz, L. M. Strickland, Thomas Smith, Ed. Sears, Richard Hopkins, T. c. Mason, c. J. Blan- enship. T. L. Parsons. James Tucker J. P. Cox, Robert Sharratt. Felix Parsons, s. L. Watts, pr. J. c. Jones, pr. W. E. Roper.
 The president, James Hillhouse after a brief address, introduced Hon. John w. Mcqueen as the first speaker MT Mcqueen handled the governor without gloves. He made a magnificent plea for the return. of John T. Morgan to the United States sen- ate; also repremanding the governor on his woud-be economy to the state of Alabama.
 Captain Frank g. White was next in- troduced, and for two hours he held the vast audience spell-bound, at times being interrupted by deafening applause He touched on the Nicaragua canal question and he showed conclusively that the cut ting of this canal would prove of vital im- portance to the upbuilding of the United States, and especially to the south. At the close of the meeting the club member ship had reached 2S3.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
INHUMAN ACT OF
 AN INSANE WOMAN
Killed Her Baby Because it Was
 CroSs-Eyed.
SANG TO DROWN ITS CRIES
First Gave the Child Kerosene and When This Failed the Mad Wo- man Smothered it With
 Pile of Pillows

Selma, February 2S.-(special.)-News has just reached here of the mad act of an in- sane woman at Rosebud. Wilcox county, just over the line from Dallas. Mrs. Ray wife of a well-',o-do farmer, killed her six weeks-od baby because she said it was oeoss-eyed.
 la describing how she killed the baby she says: "I first gave the baby a big dose of kerosine, and as it did not die, I gave 1t a little dose. and still the baby would not de.''
 Then, in the dead hours of the night she emothered the infant to death. She says she first piled three or four pillows on the babe, but that it kept crying, and she took them off. She then piled them on again, pressing her arms across the pillows and singing to crown the cries of the infant, and so as not to wake her sleeping husband. While she sang the lullaby the infant baby died.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
TOMLINSON IN LAMAR
Strong and Telling Speeches at Vernon and Sulligent

2 Vernon, February 2S-(Speclal)IHon John W. Tomlnson, candidate for gover- nor, spoke here yesterday to large crowd. The courtroom was packed. His visit, how ever, was unnecessary, as Lamar county is overwhelmingly for him for governor; in s7fact nobody else is talked of in this county, 4which is a strong silver and Bryan county. Judge Sprott, after delivering a very able charge to the grand jury, adjourned court to give MT. Tomlinson an opportunity to speak. At the conclusion of MT. Tomlin- sons speech, a joint debate was arranged between MT. Powell. representing Johnston, and Mr. Milner, representing Morgan. Both made good speeches. Lamar county how ever, is strong for Morgan.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
FIRST LEGAL STEP 10 RECLAIM
 LANDS TO TIE STATE UNIVERSITY
(Continued From Page One.)

of Trustees of the University of Alabama with the right of ownership subject to the trust imposed by said act ot congress. Said act of the general assembly Of Alabama, approved February D. 1885, is published in the session acts of 1SS4-1ee5, D. 10y.
 8. Among the lands selected under the au-
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
At Sulligent

Sulligent, February 2S.-(Special.) .)-Last right a Tominson club was organized in the college building, with the following of fcers: A. S.. Gray, president; A. U. Hollis secretary; J. R. Bankhead, treasurer; r. E. Henson, first vice president; D. D. Hollis second vice president.
 MT. Tomlinson addressed the club in an able speech on the issues of the campaign.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

sively and cured thousands of patients su1- fering with all manner of private trouples' Sexual Weakness, Syphilis, Strictufe, con orrhoea. etc. 1 offer you a certainty ot cure. My charges are reasonable. may be q stranger to you. If so. I refer you with permission to First National a.., oanS, Alabama National Bank, Jefferson Couns. s Savings Bank and Steiner Bros, 6anNt as to my responsibility for my con,t cure many patients by mall trea atri1nr' n. Write for prices and terms. Address s .,a iY. D. Holloway. Watts Bldg. Tniro i'e' and Twentieth street. Birmingham AIa.
 Office corner Third avenue ana tieth street, over Singer Sewing Macnine company. Entrance on Third avenue next door to Birmingham Water Works com- pany.
 Office hours s:so a. m. to 5:3o p. m. Sum days, 10 a. m to 1z m.
The age-herald., 1900-03-01

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The age-herald., 1900-03-01
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES

Most men fall h business by trying to do too many things. To be sue.
 cessfuI every one should select some one special business. and to that devote his whole time and attention. For the past thirteen years in the city of Blr- mlngham, Ala. l have treated exclu-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
Cnn,t speak From Experlence.

Sillicus- Do you believe, with Carne-
gle. that it's disgrace to die rich?
Cynicus--I don't know. I've never
tried Philadelphia Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06

my queen" fondly exclaimed the
Infatuated youth.
my Jack" softly responded the
blushing maiden. Golfers Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
Plants Tint Intoxicnte.

Bumblebees butterflies and beetles
are habitual drunkards. In some of
the southern states insects alight on
certain plants, drink heartily from the
blossoms and fall to the ground stu
pefied After awhile they rise and fly
around, just as drunken men would do
if they had the power of flying. Their
antics are especially amusing unless
one does not know what is the trouble.
In this case the suspicion that the in
sect world has gone crazy is upper
most
4 scientist who had observed the
drinking and its results collected a
teaspoonfu of the pollen to see if it
would affect man the same way. He
swallowed it and in few minutes
found his pulse beating faster and a
rise of temperature Then he distilled
some of the blossoms and gave himself
a hypodermic injection in the arm. He
became decidedly dizzy as II result. BY
further experiments he found an oil de-
rived from these plants which affects
human beings and animals alike.-New
York Telegram.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06

Apples be so divers of form and sub
stance that it were infinite to describe
them all Some consist more of aire
then water, as sour puffs called Mala
pulmonea; others more of water then
wind as sour Castaras and Pome wa
ters. To be short. all apples may be
sorted into three kinds, sweet, soure
and unsavory. Sweet apples ease the
cough, quench thirst, cure melancholy,
comfort the heart and head. especially
If they be fragrant and odoriferous,
and also give a laudable nourishment.
Soure apples hinder splitting, straiten
the brest. grippe and hurt the stomach,
encrease phlegm and weaken memory
Sweet apples are to be eaten at the
beginning of meat but soure and tart
apples at the latter end All apples are
worst raw. and best baked or preserv-
ed.
Philip of Macedonia and Alexander,
his son, from whome perhaps curious
and skilful herald may derive our Ian
cashire men. were called Philomeli APP
pie lovers because they were never
without apples in their pockets. Yea,
all Macedonians. his countrymen. did
so love them that having neer Babylon
surprised fruiterer's boy they striyed
for it that many were drowned.-Dr.
Thomas Moffett in 1915.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
An OH Coincidence.

Late one night some years ago in a
western town." said an old telegraph
operator, Il received a message which
read If you wish to see your brother
alive, you will have to come immedi-
ately' The message came from San
Francisco and was addressed to an old
man who lived across the street from
the station, so l put on my hat and
went over and delivered it, seeing that
it was important that he should have it
at once.
1.-THE old man caught the train that
left at midnight, and while he was buy
ing his ticket he told me that the mes
sage referred to his brother who had
left home 20 years before and from
whom he had heard nothing during all
that time.
The next night a party called and
asked if there were any messages for
him, giving the same name as the old
man who had left the night before. He
must have noticed that l looked at him
rather blankly for he went on to ex-
plain that he had brother in Califor-
mia who was sick and that he was anx-
ious to hear from him.
We'll. it turned out that the mes
sage that | had received the night be-
fore was intended for him. He was
stranger in the town and CHANGED to
bear the same name as the old man
whom had sent on wild goose chase
across the continent. Fortunately for
me | was transferred to another town
before the old man got back. That is
all there is to the story except that it is
true. Detroit Free Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
IA the nead of the Llst.

Askit- Whom do You regard as our
greatest writer of fiction?
Tcllit The weather man. n2
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06

judge Of the English high court
was once arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing burglarious designs on the house
of a friend in Mayfair The police
officer charged him in the police sta
ton with lettering with felonious intent,
and the prisoners description of him
self as one of her majcsty's Judges was
received with grin of sarcastic deri-
sion.
At that moment an old offender was
brought in who happened to catch
sight of his lordship's face, which he
had good reason to remember.
You here, my lordr' he exclaimed.
with unfeigned establishment. well,
this beats cocktighting.
The rogue's unsolicited confederation
of the judges declaration saved the
situation. and his lordship was allowed
to depart in peace.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06

"BRisE 1T IS, MADAM SAID THE SCULPTOR,
who was an invalid al the time. An
eminent sculptor who bad a studio in
the most picturesque part of the old
city was frequently visited by Mrs.
Franklin.
one day the sculptor intimatcd that
he was working on one cf his master
pieces. and he would like 20 show it to
Mrs Franklin She made Il special call
to Inspect the marble with Mrs. Fol
som,
Here it is. inadam,' said the sculp-
tor, throwing OFF the drapincs. What
do you think OF III"
why, | don't know what 10 say"
was the reply. "Of course it's beauti-
full. It's Miss Frances Folsom. isn't
tT'
"Yes,n replied the sculptor, and she
likes it so well that she says she will
never part with il until she finds n no.
BILE husband. and then she will present
il to him the first Christmas after their
marriage"
Mrs Franklms reply is not recorded.
but when she visited the White House
during the Cleveland regime many
pleasant recollections were recalled by
8 glimpse of the familiar Genoa bust
standing in the presidents fayorite
room, Philadelphia saturday Evening
Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
Deacon white. Reporter.

Deacon Stephen V White is the ideal
man from the newspaper reporters
standpoint He was a central figure
the other day in a controversy in Plym-
outh church and when asked for his
side of the matter promptly sat down
and wrote statement.
"This is first rate newspaper copy
you've turned out" remarked the re-
porter.
IT ought TO be- said the deacon.
I'm about the oldest reporter in
Brooklyn, was hunting up news
away back in 1852"
They must have paid slashlng big
space rates in those days You've got
a mighty fine house for an ex-report-
er. observed the newspaper man.
The deacon laughed, probably at the
thought of his reportorial earnings and
the millions he had made in Wall
street
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
sHoRr NEWS STOKES.
when R.,osevelt Used Bribe--In a
Genoa Study--Deacon White
an Old Reporter.

"a friend of mine told me the follow
ing story about Governor Roosevelt,
that | had never heard before: The
present governor was out with a guide
after grizzlies and If one was found
the agreement was that Roosevelt
should take the first shot, and if he
missed the second was to go to the
gllide The governor, you know, is
nearsighted and has to wear glasses.
They finally got a shot at grizzly,
and although the governor succeeded
in winging him, the bear was not fatal
" wounded and came charging down
on them at IA terrific rate. Now, big
game men unite in saying that hunt
the world over there is only one form
Of sport to be found more dangerous
than grizzly hunting, and that is a
cowboy who has gone wrong, and he,
and he only, is likely to give you
better run for your money than griz-
Ely bear.
We'll to return 10 the story. The
bear was coming down on them like
the Empire State express and emitting
loud, rude, belligerent snorts at every
Jump Roosevelt's glasses had been
Knocked off by the recoil of the gun,
and While he could locate the bear by
the row he was making he was with
ont the limit of his sans glasses vision.
Nothing daunted, however, and with
every drop of sporting blood in his
veins a-tingle, he yelled at the guide:
Say Bill. $40! Is it my shotY and up
on that worthy falling victim to brib-
cry and corruption Roosevelt laid his
bearship low when he arrived near
enough for him to see where to put
shot in a vital spot. New York Trib
ulfp
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-04-06
In a Gennn stndr

Mrs. S. Il. franklin made reputa
tion as q hostess of no mean renown
when her husband. Rear ADMIRAL
Franklin. was in command of the Unit
ed States European squadron early in
the eighties. Among the American
girls whom she took under her wing
was Miss Frances Folsom, now Mrs.
Grover Cleveland who was spending
the season in Genoa with her mother