davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN : Stuart Robson, In
"Oiver Goldsmith S:15.
GRANDPA Day and Night, Sis.
STAR-Broadway Burlesquers, 2:lo and
Sis.
Supreme court convenes, state capitol 10
a. m.
Memorial services for the late Justice
Mitchell, state capitol 239.
Installation of Rev. r. W. Boynton,
Unity church, o. m.
Yom k ppur services, Mount zicn syna-
gosue, D. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

Oct. i; Lake Megantic, Montreal.
GENOA-Arrived: Vera, New York
via Naples.
HAMBU KG-Arrived: Luxer, San Fran
GLAsGOW-Arrived: Brazilian. Mon
CHEERBOURG-Arrived: Deutschland,
New York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg.
Sailed: Treve (from Bremen and South
ampton), New York; New York (from
Southampton, New York.
AUCkLAND-Saiied Alameda QroTn
sydney. n. S. W.), San Francisco via
honolulu.
SCILLY-Passed New York for London.
York for Christiania and Christian
sand.
BREMEN = Rrrived: Barbarosso, New
York via Southampton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

sonation of Twitch, the bailiff, as does
Mr.. James Grant, of the bailifFs rs
s1stant 0. E. Hallam's Tony Lunpkin
is good actors imitation of bad actor
and it is a fine bit of acting. Edward
Dodge takes the part of Mr. Feather
stone, husband to the famous Feather
stone" which brings one to the women
in the play. They are all pretty ones
and they are capable players witbal
Just what any one would expect JEFF
freys Lewis to do with such q part as
Sarah Featherstone she does and the re-
suit is a fine piece of character paint
ing. Miss Maud White played skillfully
the part Of Mary Horneck, and ner
gowns were what the women call "cre-
atoms" The small waists and the
voluminous skirts are very becoming to
Miss White. NJ iss Ellen Mortimer, q
picturesque looking young woman, was
entirely satisfactory as Catherine Hor-
neck. The three acts are finely set. TIE
first shows Featherstone's house, where
the friends meet; the second, the stage
of the Covent Garden theater, where
{ioldsmith's play, 'She Stops to Con-
quer" is rehearsed; and the third Is
Goldsmith's attic.
The audience was moderately large last
evening, but it was appreciative. There
were numerous recalls and at the end of
the second act Mr.. Robson acknowI-
edged the compliment paid him with
neat little speech.
The play will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night with a Wednesday matt
nee
Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels come to
the metropolitan Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week The principal
comedian is none other than the prince
of funmakers, George Wilson, who is
he
and the most extensively initiated min
strel in the world
The Burgomaster," direct from its
triumphal run of one hundred and twenty
eight consecutive performances in Chi
cago, will sojourn at the Metropolitan
for one week, beginning next Sunday
night. 1t is claimed on good authority
to be the most phenomenal artistic and
financial success in Western theatrical
history.
GRAND.
Comedy always has been and viii al
ways be the favorite style Of theatrical
diversion with the majority Of theater
goers. The local popularity Of this class
Of plays is being evidenced at the Grand
this week by the excellent patronage
that is being accorded Hoyt's latest far
! cical success, "A Day and q Night"
Tomorrow at 2:30 the first popular priced
afternoon performance of the engage.
ment will occur.
Next week. Robert B. Mantetll in "A
| Free Lance
STAR
| The Broadway Burlesquers at the new
| Star theater are attracting large audi
| ences with their bright, crisp perform
| ance. The two skits which begin and
end the show are very clever and serve
| tot bring out the full strength of the
| company and the vaudeville turns sand
wiched in between are of q high char
acter. Harry LIE Glars marvellous inita-
ton are accounted by old timers the best
thing in that line seen here in many a
long day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
sarah Johnson,s Case Is Continued.

The case against Mrs. Sarah Johnson
living in SWede Hollow, who was arrest
ed Sunday night by Detectives Moran
and MunkhoIm, OF the Margaret staten,
on the charge Of keeping a disorderly
house, was yesterday continued by the
municipal court until tomorrow She
had child IN her arms when she ap-
peared in court, that did not look more
than two years old, but which is eight
years old, The child IS a pigmy. with
head, but is stunted IN growth
P. Johnson and A. F. Bergman, arrest
ed for visiting the house, will also be
given a hearing tomorrow. Katie Luby,
arrested for visiting a house of ill-fame,
was given sixty days in the workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
THE ADVERTISERS RIGHTS.

Inc advertiser clearly entitled all the Globe much 50
as the buyer OF tangible commodity weighing counting or meas
udng OF the same in his representatives. presence
Advertisers being wnded every the year W fraudulent an,
sensations advertising mediums circulation liar and no aA
than right They easily within their mower
ecuVeV protect themselves by simply insisting having every
tar and reasonable privileges similar those Globe Obviously
the representations advertising declining conced such priv
leges should grave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
sv,ede Hollow Fighters, Case.

Albert and John Metz, Joe Daily and
Thomas Tierney, arrested by the Mar
garet police Sunday night in connection
with the free-for-all fight in Swede HoI-
court tomorrow The men are all charg-
ed with being drunk and dfsorderly Al
got SunStrom, Albert Swanson, Joseph
Metz Charles Lindgren and Patrick Nc
Donough, the men wounded in the fray,
are all at their respective homes and are
doing we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
STARTED FOR THE COAST.

Maj. Nevbosd Is Now En- Route for
Service In the Philippines.
Maj. Newbold, for many months chief
paymaster of the department OF the Da-
kotas, left last night for San Francisco,
where he will sail for the Philippines,
having been transferred.
Maj. Newbold, On Saturday night, was
given a farewell banquet at the Mimi
sofa club by number of st. Paul gen
tlemen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied by an affidavit and
Tor the reason that few advertisers do realize that
w fraudulent statement will scarcely Its accuracy
Instead paan affidavit the Globe one
interested to- make circulation lists and
records and visit its and mailing
on the number printed and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
NEW POWER IS ON.

Apple River Electricity Is Now in
Use Here.
The Apple river electric power was
turned on the st. Paul lighting system
Sunday night.
The company now has ten huge econ
verters' in place in the basement of the
new Cedar street power house, and 9TH
ers will be installed. These conVerters
will convert the alternating current into
continuous current, suitable for domes-
tic use in st. Paul.
The current was turned on without
any ceremonies of any kind 1t was
purely business arrangement, and no
one was IN the power house excepA the
employees. The public Will not be admit
ted for several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Change. in Military Circles.

A few changes have been made in the
military forces of the state since Sept.
l. Frank H. Strouts, second lieutenant
Company F, has resigned. Capt Milford
L. Merrill, First infantry, has been ap-
pointed on the state examining board.
Faithful service medals have been given
Nicho.asen, first lieutenant, Second infan-
try
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
NINE HORSES BURN
FIRE TOTALLY DESTROYS A BARN
ON NORTH SMITH AVENUE.

The barn in the rear of 242 Smith ave-
nue., belonging to Samuel Ryan. caught
fire about 1:30 this morning and was
burnt to tho ground.
There were nine horses in it. and they
were all suffocated before they coulG
be taken out.
The fro was first discovered by DR..
Finnen, who was making call on Chest
nut street, near Barrett. He gave an
alarm, but the flames had gained too
great a Roadway. and the barn could NOT
be saved. No cause is known.
Mr.. Ryan, the owner of tile barn and
horses, 1s an eXpFesSman, and lives at
az North Smith avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
MRS. JUEN DROPPED DEAD.
Heart Disease Claims Victim Oh
West Chicago Avenue.

Mrs. Irene Juen, ia West Chicago ave-
nue., West side, died suddenly about 10
o'clock yesterday afternoon from heart
disease. She was sitting in a chair talk
ing to Mrs. Hattie lilly, with whom she
boarded, when she fell from her chair
to the floor, dead.
and has been under the care of Dr. V.
]: Hawkins. She was forty-one years
old, and had no children. Her husband
IS working with a threshing crew at
Vesta, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


Win AIinneso ta-Rain and cooler Tuesday;
Wednesday fair; fresh southwest erly
shIftlng TO northwesterly, winds
Wisconsin-Rain Tuesday; fair in west
ern; rain in eastern portion Wednesday;
fresh south to east winds.
Iowa-Rain Tuesday, cooler in western
portion; Wednesday 1air, with cooler In
eastern portion; fresh southeast winds.
South Dakota-Rain and much cooler In
eastern; fair in western portion tuesday;
Wednesday fair northerly winds.
North Dakota and Montana Rain or
snow Tuesday; Wednesday fair; north
easterly winds.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observations taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul,
P. +. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Higheset temperature =. .............. 70
Lowest temperature northumberland. 81
Mean temperature ................... 62
Oally range .......'..'.''-'''.' ~
barometer .---..................' 'lS %
duInl0ity 80. ...,...'..........' .'.'..''. ~
D. m, temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b
Z p. m, weather, clear; wind, southeast
vT7STEPD TEMPER 4 TIRES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Popular Henry Koerner.
Belle Piaine Herald.

It is the. opinion expressed on all
sides that the Democrats never be-
fore put up as strong a state ticket
as they have this year Gov. Lind,
larger e oo majority than before e1 i The
remainder of the ticket is filed out
with men of recognized ability and
specially Qualified for the offices for
which they we're nominated Espec-
tally can we say this of Henry c.
Koerner, nominee for state treas
urer, who was county auditor of
this county for many years, being
elected every time he allowed his
name to be- placed on the ballot. A
brighter or knoFe popular young man
it would be hard to find in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
TUESDAY GLo.E CHANCES.

A complete union of all the opposition
to the present form of RepubIicanism as
administered by Mark Hanna would most
certainly sweep that party from power,
but there is little possibility of combining
the different forces, for the reason of
personal vanity and luminosity Of various
party leaders.
Waterloo, To-, claims the largest corn
canning factory in the world The capac-
lty is 100000 cans for the season.
News of the disgraceful footing of Tien
Tsin and Pekin by the allied forces is
gradually leaking out, and if all is true
It's enough to make even the heather.
blush.
Emperor William is figuring on bor-
rowing $250,0O0,0O0 to carry on tOrouble
with China, and, strange to say. he does
not call upon the Lord for it.
James Wilson. secretary Of agriculture,
is of the opinion that the country buys
much that it might raise In a recent
address he said: 1--WE sold 1872, 81, 1873
worth of domestic products from the Unit
ed States in 1899, and we bought 1856. 514 81
worth of agricultural products during the
same year. 1t is interesting to know
what we pay this large sum of money
Tor, and it invites our thoughtful atten-
ton to the production of such things
within our own borders in the future to
as great an extent as possible We paid
$94, 600 for sugar, $65, 900 900 for coffee.
$4l 100000 for hides and skins, 1872 600 600 for
silk, SIS, 100000 for fibers, SIS. 600 GOO for
fruits and nuts, $4,000, 600 for tea. $40 600 600
for tobacco and S. O00 900 for wool. which
however, is only as much wool as we
bought in 1898. Several Of these things
we can produce in the United States.
Some of them we cannot, on account OF
climatic prohibition"
The census shows a gradual decline In
rural wealth. In 1850 the farm property
of the country, including besides farm
lands, stock, implements and improve
ments of aid kinds amounted to 5e6 per
cent of the entire wealth of the nation
In 1890 the rural wealth Of the country
had declined to 24.6 per cent OF the entire
wealth. and now. according to the New
York Journal of Commerce, which rates
our entire wealth at 800, 600 OK. 600. the
ratio is only 81 per cent. The vast sum
represented by the remaining 70 per cent.
| is divided between the railroads. shipping
trusts, manufacturing concerns. banks.
public and private buildings etc, in the.
cities ard towns.
Tom Reed and Ben" Harrison are
eloquent in their silence concerning the
administration
The French Cheyalier d Eon, whose sex
was disputed during his career as a
diplomat in England and other countries
and who dressed like a woman for MANY
years of his life, was born Oct 2, 1725, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Foil Term Opens Todny.

The fall term of the state supreme
court will open tomorrow morning at the
state capitol The judges will call the
calendar at 10 o'clock. There are 2S5
cases on the calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
GLOBES CIRCULATION list VEEK

AdUertsers reminded that the respective crcuaons the
eeddy and Sunday Globe largely separate propositions that of
the Sunday being smaller in the rural parts than the eesday edition.
and larger in St. Paul and nearby cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

News of the disgraceful footing of Tien
Tsin and Pekin by the allied forces is
gradually leaking out, and If all is true
It's enough to make even the leather.
blush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02
Yesterdays TEMPERATUREs.
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time G p. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

Emperor William is figuring on Dor
rowing $25oOOO,OOo to carry on tOrouble
with China, and, strange to say, he does
not call upon the Lord for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

Waterloo, To-, claims the largest corn
canning factory in the world The capac-
lty is 100000 cans for the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-02

tom" Reed and ben" Harrison are
eloquent in their silence concerning the
administration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-05
,...
A Great Place for Longevity.

To all appearance Ardnamurehan, on ahe west coast of Scotland, is a great place for longevity. Whether it is be cause Of the soft salubrious climate, or she remoteness of the place from the eenters and sins of population, or something indigenous to the Ardnam- archan nature. it would be rash to fay: but certain it is that an Ardna- murchan seems to have a good chance 20 become a patriarch. Within thirty years many of the inhabitants have been cut up at varying ripa ages be- tween 100 and 112. There was Miss Ann Macdonald, friend of Macleod, the high priest of Morven, who leisure ly laid down her life at the extreme age of 112. An Alexander McPherson vanished from the present vista" when he had attained to 109. A third Donald Cameron, not only saw the Eve score comfortably out, but left ga hundred individual offsprings to mourn his death" And fourth, Mrs Mary Stewart, has reached 10S, is hale and hearty, rises daily, and ~moyes about the housa."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-05
The Scent Cure

interesting experiments with the odors of herbs have from time to time been made, and it las been found that many species of microbes are easily destroyed by various smells. The odor of cloves has been known tt destroy microbes in thirty. five minutes; cinnamon will kill some species in thirty-fiye minutes; thyme in ehirty-fve. In forty-five minutes common wild verbena is found effective, while the odor of mint has destroyed various forms of microbes ze sttsy-fve minutes, and it is recorded ks the most effective of all cdors as ass aStiseptic. It is now be- lieved that herbs which have been found in Egyptian mummies were placed on the bodies more for their antiseptic properties than as mere o3- ramertG or objects of sentiment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-05
Telescope Napoleon I. Used.

The telescope which Napoleon I. .sea to carry has been discovered in the possession Of an inhabitant ot Turin. It has the words: Napoleon I. R. engraved on it, and is kept Tn q velvet case, with the arms of Queen Olga of Wurtemburg on it. Napoleon left the telescope, which, curiously enough, bears the mask of Dollond, London, in the drawer of his camp table when he fled from Waterloo, and it was taken by a French sergeant who afterwards gave it to it's present owner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-05
 sOI. Dat Watermelon"

A solicitor in Georgia court relates that he once overheard conversation between his cook and a nurse. who were discussing a recent funeral of member of their race, at which there had been a great profusien of flowers. The nurse said: When I die don't plant nc flowers on my grave, but plant good old watermelon vine, and when it gets ripe you come dar and don't you eat it, but jes' bus it on de grave and let dat good old juice dribble down through de ground"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-05
GREAT CITY FOR PADLocKs.
Phenomenal Way su Which They Flour
 ish at Irkutsk.

Irkutsk, the accepted capital of ori- ental Siberia, is city of padlocks. It has only about 51 900 inhabitants, yet there are more padloeks on the shut ters and doors of Irkutsk stores than can ba found in an American city c 200, ,000. There are as many as three padlocks on some store doors, and every lower story shutter bears from one to five. The paddock weighs from one to fifteen pounds. The popular size is five pounds and two and one- half inches thick. says the Chicago Record. The closing of a store is all affair of consequence. The heavy shut ters are swung together. the ponderous Iron bars are put in place, the padlocka are adjusted and locked, and then comes the final and serious ceremony of locking the door The door is shut She bars are placed, and the paddock is fixed and locked, and the verdant stranger thinks the closing operation is over. It is not A piece of cord Is drawn through the hasL of the paddock. and the two ends are held against the S0or by clerk or boy, while the pro. prietor melts q piece of sealing wax and sticks the ends ts, ehe door. On ahe hot wax he places his private stamp. "A promenade on an Irkutsk business street after closing time shows the &uge padlocks, the two lines of string and fat dab of red wax as big as a silver dollar. In case sealing wax is dispensed with, the paddock is tied in rag, the string being knotted in | peculiar way. The business man oi Irkutsk has no faith i'll stringtess paddock. I learned that through ths wax and rag medium the owner of Q store knew if his look had beea tam
 gered with during the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-05
areas Honor For German crs wn Prince.

 srent Honor For German Gre wn Prince.
 It is a great honor which the queen of Spain is paying to tbe young crowr prince of Germany by investing him with the collar of the Order of the Golden Fleece. The order is one of The oldest in Europe. It was founded in 1426 by Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, to commemorate his good fortune in cleaning up'' a large sum of money in deal in wool. The uni- form of the order is cloak of scarlet. Aned with ermine, and open at the throat to display the golden fleece and the motto of the order, which orna> ments the collar. The order belongs of right to ail the princes of Spain and Austria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-05
shoesol~s Eight Feet Thick.

We wsar away two inches of shoe teatAer ii a year. A pair of shoes that would last a lifetime" would, eonse- uuently, have to be provided with soles from eight to nine feet thick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-20
EAR .HLY JOYS.

Shall there he in every Joy
Some aliOy2
Must the gold Of life we gain
Know a baser metals trainT
VIII the sunset in the sky
Fade and die?
There must be in every joy
Some alloy:
Gladncss may our portion be,
Heaven await for you and me,
Yet a siEh-buJ a sigh,
Tells alloy of pain is nigh.
Can our paths be lined with flowers.
Dainty ever blooming flowers,
And no thorns nor branches sere
Rise anear?
Can we look upon the hours
Without fear-without fear?
Pansies rare glow tinted light,
Gold improves the lily white,
Night and day, day and night,
Contrast good and i'll;
Only by the contrast we
Find the JOY which is to be-
Never pure-never pure,
Earthly joys instlL
Valentine Brown, in Pacific Monthly,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-20
THE OLD SWEET STORY.


What of the story olden
OF love that may not cease?
Pass we through portals golden
To dreame d-of realms of peace7
Over the " Y so lonely
We fare from lands like this,
But ever we feel only
Loves clasp, dear, and its kiss.
What OF the storms above me
II all the shrouded skies?
Sirce you have said you love me
The lCvelier lights arise!
What Of all earthly splendor-
What of all earthly ties
If that your lips are tender
Upon life's dying eyes?
Sweetheart! through wales of sorrow
l ever dream | see
A beautiful tomorrow
Dawn from your eyes to me!
No dream is sweet as this is
Though dreams have heeting breath
To know I'll feel your kisses
Down to the gates of Death.
II. l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-20

twenty-five thousand acres of the
Mourne mountains in County Down,
ireland. have been scheduled as an
area for military mancuyers for troops
in the Belfast district.