davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

the tomb beside that of Dr. Hitler by
fifteen strong men. The lids were locked,
and the tomb was sealed up with mason
ry and covered over with dirt, making a
mound about twenty feet in height.
There Mrs. Hitler will lie with her hus-
band IN the celebrated casket, which
will be forever hidden from human view.
For time the tomb will be guarded to
prevent desecration by vandals. The
next chapter in the Hitler romance will
be the will contest In the courts, and 1t
promises to be a most interesting one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
The Kisses BelPs Toilet prepara-
tiOns are for sale in st. Paul by
MANNHEIr1ER BROS.
As to the Lie.

New York Press.
1t sometimes astonishes US to discover
how often the lie is passed in New York
professional society without MAYHEM or
murder, but to such as do not understand
the situation, let me say: The cosmo-
polite, with his long experience Of the
money and brains. He puts the first
where 1t Will do most good; the latter
he respects. He agrees with David that
all men are liars. You may call him
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

and was covered almost entirely with
heavy black broadcloth, festooned and
reaching within eighteen inches of the
ground. Four black horses drew the
car, and at the head of each animal there
was footman in livery At st. Thomas
church a requiem mass was sung, and
then the cortege wended it's way to the
tomb. During the morning the outer
casket had been taken to the path lead
ing to the entrance to the tomb. When
the body arrivedett was raised from the
car and deposited In this outer casket,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
No Honey
In Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
Free Trial Treatment

we send one full months Remedies Of wonderful power
appliance
ton Of any kind. @' ~ "' N|N'P
"A A Gdepang G who had applied wrote We'll tell you
nst gay one IN never forget Just dubbed with
everybody tell that old self had died yesterday
0on today why dion tell me whnl first wrote that
not bring such gladness into my life method has
this
the book sealed envelope without entirely charge
WTte to the Buffalo NJ V asL
Tor the little book called COMPLETE MANHOOD"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

liar. thief, scoundrel, villain, robber. rake,
roue, ruttian and highwayman, and ne
VIII give you the grand laugh but don't
cal him fool. He draws the line at
that and will resent il.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Beauty's chief charm is the complex
ion. If the skin is clear and smooth, a
woman will be classed as beautiful even
II nature has not given her pefect
features.
The Misses Bell, Of 76 Fifth Avenue,
New York, when they placed their now
justly celebrated Complexion Tonic be-
fore the public, gave to those suffering
from poor compilations a boon long
needed. Thousands have made their
skins absolutely perfect by its use.
Now, in order to still further intro
duce it, the Misses Bell will give TO any
lady writing them during the present
month an opportunity 10 try one large
bottle (the price of which is 81 at
absolutely no cost. Do not wait but
SEND AT ONCE.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
Is not paint or powder to cover up the
freckles, pimples or moth patches, but
is, as its name implies, tonic for the
skin. 1t eradiCates the blemish entirely
and forever. 1t not only does this, but
1t beauties the skin, smoothing away
wrinkles, drawing out ALL discolora-
tions, removing all pimples, acne,
eczema or roughness.
The Misses Bell have at their parlors
more than ten thousand letters from
patrons acknowledging wonderful i'm
provements in their compilations. The
Misses Bell have never used a testi-
monial in public print, as they value
woman's delicacy In such things, but
the original letters can be seen aLy
time at parlors, 70 Fifth Avenue.
Remember an opportunity sgiven you
to try one bottle OF this really wonder
ful Tonic for the skin FREE. Address
THE MISSES BELL
76 Fifth Avenue, New York City
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
~ Complete Manhood

Here at last information from high medical source
fhatmustWO WONDERSw with this generation ofmen"
2 The book fully describes method by which to attain
full vigor and manly power.
method to end all unnatural drains on the system
cMenervouSness lack ofsefcontYo despondency etc
To exchange jaded and worn nature for Of bright
ness, buoyancy and power.
portion and organ OF the body
Age no barrier. Failure impossible
Ihe book, Is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
useless to curiosity seekers invaluable TO MEN ONLY
WHO NEED IT.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
HOW TO BE
BEAUTIFUL
R

A Bottle of the Misses Bells Cele.
bated Complexion Tonic Without Cost
This generous offer is made in
order that all may have an OppOr-
tunity to test its wonderful merits
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
The}I riiunlph Of Love
is Happy, Fruitful Marriage.

Every man who would know the grand truth plain facts
tho ney ddsG3yer1es @ Of medical science applied to
and avoid future pitfalls should secure
the wonderful little book called
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Children who come to st. Louis
schools with dirty faces are no longer
sent home to complete their toilets, but
are escorted to wash-rooms in the
basement, where they are under the
eyes Of the janitor. Under the old
plan, the children sent home often
played truant for the balance OF the
day, or were detained at home by their
offended and indignant mothers. As
this class of children most need the
benefits to be had from the schools
the new plan was adopted The chill.
dren take kindly to the idea, and rcvel
In the abundance of water, soap, and
clean towels. This step taken, 1t is
thought that a pong-continued agita'
tion for the introduction Of bath-tubs
In the St. Louis school buildings will
score an early success.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

The authorities whose duty 1t Is 10
enforce the game laws Of Kansas re-
Gently had reason to suspect that some
market hunters were Illegally ship.
ping quail from Washington, but the
gathering Of evidence was found to be
an almost impossible task. Finally
the officers borrowed a pointer dog
and took It to the freight depot, and
the animal promptly centred it's atten-
tion upon a large egg case. The case
was opened, and under its two top lay
ers of eggs were found several dozen
quail. The lawbreakers were located
without difficulty upon q reference to
the railroad company's books, and ar
rests promptly followed.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
The Moose.

When the rains and sunshine of late
March and early April have lowered
and crumbled the snow so that travel
ing again is possible, the moose and
deer leave their yards to range the
woods, feeding eagerly on the expand
ing buds and green plants that first
appear In woodlands. The moose sheds
his lordly antlers, and thereafter, un-
til the autumn finds them renewed,
he keeps himself in retirement, shun-
ming the company of his own kind and
all other creatures. During the sum
yet in velvet, he lies secreted by day In
some dense thicket, coming out at
night to the still water reaches of
stream and lake to feed upon llly-pads
and aquatic grass. Here he remains
through the hours of darkness, stand.
ing or lying in the water or swimming
perhaps long distances to fresh feed.
ing.grounds. The cow moose and her
calf are less wary, so far as fear OF
man is concerned being protected by
law from the hunters rife at all sea.
sons, but there are enemies In shape
of hungry bears and wildcats that
compel her vigllantly to watch over
her calf and sometimes to fight for its
safety. She seems fully to realize her
immunity from danger from man, and
often displays great indifference to his
presence. Throughout the summer she
stays much of the time in the water
of still streams and coves in lakes
where water-grass and llly-pads grow
with her calf lying in concealment on
the bank, but never so far away but
that she can come promptly to its res
sue If danger threaten.-Harper
Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
TOOK CENTURIES TO BUILD.
Cologne Cathedral Was in Process OF
Erection o3e Years.

Cologne Cathedral Was in Process of
Erection 03e Years.
While the first stone of Cologne
cathedral was laid on August 10, 124S,
and the body of the edlhce was not
opened until August 10, 1913, 600 years
later to the very day. It was not how
ever, until August 10, $780, that the
splendid structure was finally reported
completed having thus occupied in
building the record time Of exactly 632
years.
The castle Of Kingsgoberg, which
stands at the southern extremity Of
Jutland, took 2O4 years from the lay
ing Of the foundation stone to the rig
cling of its masters banner on its
highest Flagstaff. It's foundation stone
was the skull OF its builders bltterest
enemy. Three months after Its laying
Count Jhorsing, the builder OF the cas-.
tie. was then In swaddling clothes. He
did not continue his fathers work un-
til aged twenty-four.
On his twenty-ffth birthday he was
thrown into prison by the son Of the
man whose skull lay in the earth as
Kingsgoberg's foundation stone. In
this manner master after master Of
Kingsgoberg was stopped putting an.
other stone toward the completion Of
the founders work till civilization in
tervened.
Between Perth and Kla5ussie, In
Scotland, on the direct John O. Groats
to Lands End road, stands Murthley
Castle, a magnificent Ellzabethan
structure, designed In the early part of
the present century. 1t is not likely to
be finished, however, building experts
declare, for at least another decade.
Only a few miles distant, on the
same main road is the vast unfinished
palace Of the Dukes of Athol. 1t was
begun by the fourth Duke, who died
in 1880, who planned it on the most
sumptuous style. When completed 1t
will be one Of the finest private rest
dences in the kingdom.
For over twenty years Lord Butte
has been busy building a great man.
sion on the island Of that name. 1t is
not yet completed, nor likely to be for
another ten years. At the end Of that
period Mount Stewart, as the place is
to be called, will be one of the most
gorgeous establishments in the world
Restormel Castle, in Cornwall, took
ninety years to build, OF which period
exactly one-third was occupied in ex-
cavating the foundations. The solid
rock upon which 1t stands is almost as
hard as iron. Indeed, "Restormel"
means, in Cornish, "the palace Of the
iron rock"
Milan cathedral was begun in 1886
and finished under Napoleon in 1906
419 years.
The Duomo at Florence was COM
menced by Arnulfo in the year 1894,
the last block Of marble being placed
In position in the facade in presence
Of the king on May 12 1887, a period
Of 500 years.-Stray Stories.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Once Oueen Of the sound.

stripped of her ornaments and be-
reft Of her old.time splendor," says the
Providence Or. L. Journal, "the once
magnificent, new, stanch, cOmmodious
and palatial steamer Providence, flag
ship of Jim Flsk's fleet, and one of
the queens Of the Sound, now lies at
the Lonsdale Wharf, to be the home of
rats and slowly rots away. The old
steamboat came into this port a few
days ago and made her last dock.
Unable to compete with the latter-day
floating hotels that float so fast over
the green waters between Long Isl
and and the Connecticut shore, the old
Providence has crawled Off to die, and
her last days will be spent in this city,
that gave her name"
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Insuranee Against strikes.

An insurance against strikes is the
latest idea in Austria. A number Of
manufacturers have adopted the plan
Of paying a certain percentage upon
their respective payrolls into a com
mon fund. In the event Of a strike
occurring in the works of one Of them
an investigation Is made by commit
tee representing the association, and
If It is decided that the strike was de-
clared unjustly the idle factory is Ia
demnihed from the fund. On the other
hand, II the committee finds the cause
of the strikers just there is no indenS
nifty.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

The nervous side of the racehorse 10
very interesting. To do the best work
he is capable Of the thoroughbred
must be trained to a very fine edge,
and when in that condition the leasr
thing out Of the ordinary disturbs
him. Horsese have been known to be
white with foam twenty minutes after
starting on a railroad journey, and car
sickness has killed many a fine racer.
Thoroughbreds in training are used tn
certain handlers and If any one else
comes around they do not like it. This
is partly the result Of the lavish at
tention which these men bestow upon
their charges. At the racetrack they
sleep in apartments fitted up for them
in the stables. Not only do the stable
boys, grooms, rubbers and jockeys dc
this, but also the high salaried train
ers whose work makes the great rae
Ning machines of the present day. They
watch the animals under their care
constantly. They will run to a stall
IKE a m9ther TO the bedside Of her
child at theNslightest unusual disturb
ance during tina day or night They
know just what to>do in emergencies
and they are able to do the proper
thing promptly and we'll
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
Wasting Forests.

In the vicinity Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, there is a tract of more than
1000 acres Of fine timber. The owner
has sold the timber on condition that
1t shall be removed within the next
six years. 1t is thought to be the
finest tract Of hardwood timber now
in the State. The sale, under such
conditions, is exciting much attention,
especially Of persons interested in for
estry, by whom 1t is represented to be
q deplOrable waste. - -'-
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

The pressure of the trade competi-
ton during the last decade has
prompted Great Britain to utilize an
extraordinary method Of impressing
foreign traders with their superiority.
The new scheme is to scatter broad
cast over the commercial world Brit.
fish experts in the matters Of trade, to
lecture on British manufactures in
every important commercial centre Of
the globe.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
ConIinr warshins at Sen.

The scheme of coaling naval vessels
at sea, by means Of an aerial cable
way, has recently undergone a series
of tests under the Navy Departments
supervision. The vessel to be coaled
towed the coaling vessel in open sea,
some hundred feet Intervening. In all
Ave trials were made on different days.
During the first, nine loads were sent
over the galloway. On the next day
thirty.fve loads were sent in about
thirty minutes. On the third day
twenty-five tons were sent in one hour.
The next two tests were for endur-
ance and rough weather, the former
being of four hours duration. In
smooth water, with heavy swell,
seventy-fve tons were sent in three
hours, with the possibility Of indefinite
continuance. In the last and fifth
during a rough sea eighty trips were
made in eighty minutes.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
wireless Telerraphy at SEQ.

The use OF wireless telegraphy on
ships is now getting to be very com.
mon. One of the latest ventures of
this kind was the trial Of the system
on one of those huge ice-breaking tugs
that operate in the Gulf Of Finland.
This vessel found itself aground or
rocks not long ago and slgnalled by
wireless biography TO point thirty
three miles away for relief
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Germanys colonial budget shows
deficit of revenues as compared with
expenditures of S7,5OO,OOO. This is Il
regular yearly feature, No German
colony or dependency pays it's way.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

Since Spain got rid Of her colonies
even her Sunday-schools are improN
ing, at least in the number OF attend
ants. She now has 5000 scholars in
that class OF schools.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

The Japanese Government is said
to be considering the advisability of
lnficting capital punishment by means
of suffocation. 1t is proposed to place
the subject in an alright chamber and
then exhaust the air from the box by
means Of a pump.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

More young men are studying theol'
ogy and medicine IN Illinois than in
any other State, although New York
leads in the number Of law students.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

"Father Tiber," as Macaulay calls
him, is still as turbulent at times as
sin the brave days Of old" The over
flowing of his banks has just cost mod
ern Rome $T,5OO,OOO.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29

If Oklahoma and the Irdian Ter
fitory should come into the Union as
one State, the St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat suggests that they take the name
OF Jefferson.
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
WASHINGTON, D. c.

One Of the paradoxes Of life insur
ance is that the richest men, who neOj
1t least, carry the largest amount Of It
The suburban citizen., 1900-12-29
An Illusion

No man ever remembers what he
said When he proposed. The reason Is
that most men don't propose, only tile
girl makes them believe they have
New York Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07
THE MARKETS.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 3.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 5.
WHEAT-No. red, 65l 9CG66ac.
CORN-No. yellow, shelled, 7AG37jac; No.
2yellow, ear, 4JdlO2 &c.
OATS-No. white, 3O19C93lc; No white,
2954 'GOc; extra, No. 3 white, 20G29's; regular,
No. 3. 2Sg29c.
HAY-No. timothy, SlL25g1L5O: No 2 do,
$l30OGl35); packing hay S75OGSOJ; No. !
clover, mixed, Sl30J Gl3.25; No. | clover, Sl3.0J
@l3.2j; loose, from wagon, Sl4.5OGl5.0J.
BUTrER-Elgin prints, 27(D27 90; creamery,
Elgin 2J'.@21c Ohio, 2ICg25c; dairy, l7glsc;
low grades, ligl5c.
EGGS-Fresh, nearby, lgG2Oc; strictly fresh
candlcd, a &c; storage, l4dl5c.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio l3ja@l4c; three.
quarters, &c; New York state, full
cream, new. l33i gllc Ohio Swiss, l2lgGlgl5c:
Wisconsin. liGljc 5-pound brick cheese, 10 !
Glic limburger, new. l3Gi3igc.
POULTRY-Chickens, alive, small, jJtd6 lc
per pair large, fat, 75Cds5c: dressed l2d l3c
per pound spri gers, 5JG6Oc per pair; large
5SG6Jc; dressed, l3Gllc per pound: ducks
dressed, l3glic per pound: springers, live, A.
(Gjjc per pair turkeys, 9glOc; dressed, 1870
l4c.
GAME--Pheasants S7.5OtGs.5O per dozen
prairie chickens, SG0JG7.O0; quail, $l.5yG2.0);
rabbits. $40 s5c per pair; squirrels, SlOOgl.2;
per dozen; wild turkeys l5Gl7c per pound;
venison, l5gl3c whole; 22tg45c per pound for
saddles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07
DEWEY A PALLBEARER.
Serve at the Funeral of
General Lawton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin was informed that the fu
neral train bearing the bodies of Gem
eral Lawton and Major Armstrong will
arrive IN this cny Thursday. A full
battalion of marines, headed by the Ma.
rine band. has been assigned place in
line and warship, probably the Dol.
phin, will fire minute guns as the fu.
neral cortege passes over the acqueduct
bridge on Its way to the cemetery.
The selection of the honorary pail.
bearers was announced by General Cor
bin, as follows:
Admiral Dewey. representing the
navy; Major Generals Miles, Brooke
and Shafter, representing the army,
Brigadier General Breckenridge, repre-.
senting the corps to which General Law
ton belonged; Senators Hawley and Sew
all, representing the senate; ex-Gover
nor Hull of Ohio; Colonel Steele and
Mr.. j. M. Robinson, of Indiana, repre-
senting the house of representativ es;
General j. M. Wilson, representing the
Loyal Legion; Colonel Farnsworth, rep
resenting the Grand Army of the Re.
public; Colonel Creighton Webb U. S.
", representing the officers on Gener a,
Lawton's staff during the Santiago CAM
paign; Colonel NJ. E. Urell, represent
ing the veterans of the Spanish war and
the District national guard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07
YEARS TRADB MUCH nONE.
In Trade Accomplished, Dun's Review
said fast Month Probably SUR
passed All Others.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-R. G.. Dun &
Co. s weekly reyiew of trade issued to-
Gay said in par; This year starts with
much of the years business already
done. and all comparisons will prove
misleading If that fact is not taken into
account. Last year the certainty of
great Improvement had come before the
year opened, and there was rush to
get in orders before works became
crowded and prices advanced. This
year, the works were already crowded
for months ahead in most lines, and
prices had already advanced so far that
reooil lad air ead commenced in some
branches aud was thought probable in
others With one exception of wooleu
manufacture. the chief Industries have
iOr works already well supplied are
smaller than last year, is not of itself
discouraging. The great burst of specu'
lation last year swelled January pay.
ments through clearing houses far be.
yond those of this year at New York,
and such payment at other cities also
averaged per business day shade larger
than this year. But much greater de.
crease must have appeared in transac
tions connected with formation of new
companies.
Wheat rose cent, but soon reacted
Atlantic exports only 1, ,466,5 ,592 bushels,
-four included, for the week, against 4,
942, 1856 last year, had more influence
than the decrease in western receipts,
which have been for the week 43 pei
cent and for five weeks 40 per cent less
than last year, while the decrease in At
lantic exports for five weeks has been
81 per cent. Pacific exports have been
1,209,390 bushels in five weeks, against
3,610,852 last year. The price of corr
is fairly steady, with exports for the
week much smaller than last year.
The iron and steel industry is so ia,
tied up by contracts reaching through
most of the year that the effect of pro
duction exceeding consumption is felt
only in some branches. A little lower
prices have been made for foundry iroI
III considerable transactions, thong
Bessemer does not yield, but steel bill
let's are offered by some at 1873 per ton
Differences between producers and som
OF the largest consumers of steel block
the market In plates and bars conces.
sions are still made to secure busine IS
in sheets the demand is stronger, and in
rails. structural forms, tinplates and
nails prices are held firmly.
Failures for the week have been 232 in
the United States. against 224 last year
and "a in Canada, against 25 last year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07
BULLER TRYING AGAIN.
Durham Dispatches Said He Crossed the
Tugela-May Reach Lady
smith Tonight.


LONDON, Feb. GA special dispatch
from Durham. dated Sund ay, and re.
ferrlng to General Buffers recrossing
the Tugela Ill an advance upon Lady
smith. says: "It is probable that Gen.
eral Butler crossed at a spot above
Trchard's Drift, and that, leaving the
enemy to the right, he is marching tc
Acton Homes, whence the road to Lady.
smith runs almost due east, through a
fairly open country. 1t is expected
here that he will reach Ladysmith to-.
morrow (Monday) night"
DURHAM, Feb. 4.-General Butler
crossed the Tugela river Friday night
md is marching on Ladysmith. No
definite news will be permitted to go out
until Ladysmith is relieved
HEAD LAAGER, Ladysmith, Feb. g.
With the exception of desultory shots
from Long Tom everything is quiet.
Beers with artillery from the Vryheid
distr ct attacked Ngutu, Sululand, Jan.
81, and captured the magistrate and IL
white and "a colored police, their horses,
$40 rifles and much ammunition. The
prisoners were sent te Pretoria.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-02-07
GOVERNOR GOEBEL DEAD.
Frankfort, KY Beckham
Sworn In.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. 3.-Governoi
William Goebel died of the injuries in.
flicted on last Tuesday by an unknown
assassin. About an hour later j. @. w.
Beckham took the oath of office and is.
sued a proclamation calling upon the
militia to disband.
Judge Oantrell, Of the circuit court at
Frankfort, issued an order restraining
Governor Taylor from interfering with
the legislature, and from remping the
seat of the state government to London.
The Judge ordered the writ to remain
binding without service. The Republi.
cans were not represented in court.
The governor also refused TO allow a
writ of habeas corpus from another
court to be served, but released Alonzo
Walker, who was held prisoner at the
capitol grounds, at Frankfort, on o
charge of melting riot, while pinning q
legal notice upon the door Of Governor
Taylor's office, with courtmartial
charge hanging over him.