davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05
MASSAGE.

FIRST-CLASS MASSAGE and fortune
telling. Mrs. Thomas. 457 St. Peter st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

YOUNG MAN of 10 would like work of
any kind. Address A. P 3SS Erie st
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

SITUATIONS WANTFD-MALEs.
anybody out of work In st. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under thIs heading tree
OF charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

KEEPER-Wanted, position as
managing housekeeper in a hotel, or to
oversee the linen or silver in hotel or
club; references. Mrs. H Thompson,
General delivery P. O., city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05
TUNNEL NEARLY READY.
Cascade Wonder Will Shortly he in
Regular Use

Chief Engineer Stevens, of the Great
Northern returned yesterday from the
coast where he has superintended the
construction of The large Cascade tunnel
He speaks in glowing terms of the tuff-
mel, and says that trains will be running
through it within short time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

Badger State Express
Chicago, MIL, Madison -.
Chicago Atlantic Ex." -.
Chicago Fast Mali. .,...
North Western
Limited
Chicago, MIL. Madison. -.
Wausau, F. du Lac, Green Ba
Manltowoc, Sheboyean go.
Duluth, Superior, Ashland
Twilight Limited
Duluth, superior. Ashland.
Mankato, ST. James, Su. Cit,
Deadweod, Black Hills
Elmore, Algona, Des MoInes.
Omaha Express
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City
St. James, New UIm, Tracy i.
New Ulm, Elnore .........
Fairmont. St. James. .....
Omaha Limited
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. Civ
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

BOY-A boy of 19 would like work of anv
kind. A 969, West Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

CARPENTER, wants work. ass Virginia
aV.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

W GCt1AN1CS, ENGINEERS, electricians,
tremen, etc; a free schoIarshin in en-"
glhIelng will be awarded to a few
wen recommended applicants. Amer1-
San ochooI of Correspondence, Boston,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05
"Aorih- Hi98Iala L:2s .S1.P.M.SO.By.
Omce 3s2 Robert st. ,Phone $50.
BADGER State Rxnress

lex. Sun. TEX. Sat.
SEX, Mon. Others Daily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05
lost AND FOUND.

DOG I.OST-Tan collie dog, seven months
old; white markings; reward go Oak
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

EMPLOYMENT - Wanted emrI,7--2c,, >.
oIflce work or collecting preferred: hest
OF references. H. A. Webber, 214 Pleas
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

CAiA,BlNETMAKERs-Wanted, a few cab
met makers. Apply Bohn Manufacture
ing COMPANY. A rnade. ST
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

HOUSEKEEPER = Middle-aged widow
lady desires position of housekeeping
other need apply desired more for
home than wages. 19 West Tenth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

SECTION FOREMEN wanted, Grst-class,
f1r M me West. Apply Room "a, Great
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

TERRIER LOST-Lost, Lanchier terrier
blue ribbon around neck; S. reward.
Return to No. 311 South Franklin st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

DOG LosT-Lost Gordon setter
bitch, seven months old; return to w.
Ftgge, Hamm's brewery, and receive re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTFr,-rrmArrs

GlRL would like a place for second
WORK or waitress. Apply 769 Reaney st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

8. 80 1918
SIn pm
LILO pmltf.3O an
6.55 pm $40 am
go 7.A5
pm am
6.55 PM 7.45 am
| ! SIS arnlS7.45 am
7 9.O5 am it $50 pm
%.20 9.59
pm pm
Il 7.40 am t4.I5 pm
Il 7.40 am 7.25 am
i 7.40 am + 7. IS pm
10. Do 7.3S
am pm
10,ooam 7.35 pm
I $50 pm ltfO.O5am
+ 4 50 m, 4t0 0Ea,o
s;3o 3 T.z5
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

eALESMAN wanted to sell cigars with
premiums Address x As, Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

IlRf;SSMAKF,R-Wa Wanted by 8 dress
maker n sewing in families Address F
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-05

HOUSEWORK-Place wanted by (col-
ored) woman to do general housework;
f1rst-class cook Call or address 2O6
West Sixth ST
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

had sprung the new art of printing upon
the world.
The void knows of the records Of the
news-gat,larers OF old Chaldea. who. il
cuneiform Inscriptions on cylindricai bricks.
chroniclel their glory and their Shame. VIC
also know. for Herodotrls has told us, OF the
tablets OF Thebes, where their 'iold proha-
bilities" kept tally Of the Nile and chroniclec.
its rise and fall: and the war correspondents
kept up with Pharaohs army corps and
gave their daily record OF the moving popu-
lace on their way to Canaan; and they did
not leave out the little morsel of scandal
concerning Mrs. Potiphar, or the foundling
in the bulrushes; and later of "the CLEAN
ers" in all its detail. In fact, We see but
little difference in the reporting of the then
and now.
We read in Plutarch of the news-g gather
ers of Athens. They called their work
Ephemerides, but We're doubtless The same
ST. Paul had in mind when he said the
Greeks spent their time in nothing else but
either 10 tell or to hear some new thing"
Even Cesar knew good thing, and had
his Interviewer come every morning after
the Emperor came from his bath and get
his report, military and civic, in shorthand,
as it were, and afterward dictate it to his
scribes. What more perfect system of re-
porting is there in Washington to day?
There We're the reports of the debates in
the Senate, all imperial edicts, all mar
riages, divorces, deaths, funerals, internal
Improvements, and new buildings carefully
portrayed. not leaving out any wise or
witty saying Of Cesar himself What of
the knowledge of to-day if these scribes had
not left imperishable records of the daily
news?
In the years the complement of these
correspondents began to appear in the met
ropolitan cities of Europe The essays of
the Spectator, the Tdtaer, the Rambler
were in time supplemented by the newsy
correspondent and his newspaper. There
are no better histories of the world s daily
life than is found in these records of pass
ing events. Methods only have changed.
When the City Of this Government was
formed and framed on the banks OF the Po-
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

neys in conditions of disease. The Kid
neyS, as is well known, separate from the
blood and cast out through the Urine GER
tain poisonous matter, such a5 URIC Acid,
Urates, etc. which if retained in the sys-
tenn cause Bright's Disease, Rheumatism,
Gout and other maladies of the BLADDER
and Urinary Organs. The KavaKava
Shrub heals the disordered Kidneys, re-
stores them to their natural functions and
eladicates from the Blood the poisons which
cause disease in the system. The dlscov-
cry OF the kava-kaVa Shrub, like the dis
covery of quinine by the early Christian
missionaries in Peru, was first made by
observing the Use of the shrub by the ma
tives. DIR. Archibald Hodgson, the great
English authority on these diseases, de
scribes the Suffeyings of both Hindoos and
white missionaries and soldiers on these
low, marshy swamps and Jungles on the
Ganges. He says:
"Intense tropical heat and moisture acting
upon decaying vegetation render these low
grounds on the Ganges most unhealthy dis
trcts. Jungle fevcrs and Iniasma assail the
system, The Blood becomes deranged
and the Urine thick and dark colored.
Life hangs in the balance. Then, when all mod
ern medical science fails, safety is found in the
prompt use of kava-Kava Shrub. decoction
of this wonderful botanical growth relieves the
Kidneys the Urine becomes clearer, the fever
abates and recovery sets in, etc.
OF all diseases that affict mankind, Dis
eases of the Kidneys are the most fatal
and dangerous, and hence the discovery
of the Kava-Kava Shrub-Nature's Posi-
tive Specific Cure for Diseases of the Kid
neys-is welcomed by suffering humanity
and its medical compound Alkayis unIyer-
sally endorsed by the Hospitals ana PhySl-
clans of Europe.
The well-known American phi hysician, Dr.
j. NJ. S. Thomas, reports that AikavIs
promptly and effectively cured four we'll
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
A Fire Alarm that Gives Particulars.
Science SjffiD1S

A fire alarm recently invented is com,
bination of the graphophone and tee-
phone. In the use of the talking alarm
one OF the graphophone machines is placed
on each floor of a building and connected
with the telephone fire alarm system.
For each machine a record is prepared.
For instance, the graphophone on the Sec
ond floor of building would contain the
record, There is fire on the second
floor" etc. This record is then adjusted
so that these words are repeated into the
telephone by the expanding of a thermostat
whenever a fire occurs. In this way the
origin of a fire is located Immediately and
automatically. The alarm also lights the
electric lights in the building, sets red
light blazing in front of the building to
guide the firemen, and sounds the alarm
into the street through giant megaphone
so We are told.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

marked cases of Bright's Disease among
his patients, and writes:
II have fully tested the value Of the Kava-
kava Shrub in Kidney. Bladder and Urinary
disorders, rs well rs in Rheumatism and Drop
sical illusions with the most remarkable and
satisfactory success"
In the short time that Alkavis. the Kava-
Kava Shrub compound, has been before
the American public, its cures of various
forms of Kidney and Bladder diseases,
Rheumatic and 'Gouty Disorders, have
been numbered by the thousands. Al
kavis has not been extensively advertised
through newspapers or otherwise, but has
made its way entirely on its merits, and
through the fact that every sufferer can
make free trial of its wonderful curative
powers. and Judge of its value from person
al experience The records of its extraor-
dinary cures are numbered by hundreds
in every part of the country, the following
being but a few of the many similar letters
daily received:
Rev. W. b. Moore, D. D.. of Washing
ton, ID: c., Editor of the "Retigious
World" writes of the wonderful effects of
Alkavis. He says:
"For several years was a sufferer from Kid
ney troubles. and could obtain no relief from
physicians | used various Kidney remedies,
but with no success. had given up all hope of
ever recovering my health until hearing of the
marvellous cures effected by your Alkavis de
cided to try same. After the first use thereof I
began to experience relief, and following up
the treatment was permanently cured. Icheer-
fully recommend your excellent Alkavis 10 per-
sons afflicted with Kidney and Rheumatic dis
orders as the best remedy known"
The Venerable Mr.. Jos. W. Whitton. of
Wolfboto, \. H., at the age OF 80, CRATE
fully writes of his cure Of Dropsy, Swelling
of the feet, and Kidney and Bladder dis
eases by Alkavis. Hon. X. G.. Wood, a
prominent attorney of Lowell. Ind, was
cured of Chronic Rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder Disease, of 10 years standing by
Alkavis. Mr.. Wood describes himself as
being in constant misery, often compelled
to rise 10 times during the night on account
Of weakness of the bladder. He was treat
ed by the home physicians without the least
benefit, and completely cured in few weeks
by Alkavis.
Mr.. J. n. Hood, of Midway, Del, was
completely cured of Rheumatism, Kidney
and Bladder Disease by this wonderful Rem
edy, and now, at seventy-eight. is enjoying
perfect health. Mr.. Calvin G.. Bliss, of
North Brookfield, Mass, and Mr.. William
Butler, Of Laporte City Iowa, write CRATE
fully Of their cures, and Mr.. j. r. Burke,
OF Clarendon, Ark, testifies to his cure of
Bright's Disease by the wonderful power
of the Kava-Kava Shrub. Many other
sufferers give similar testimony.
Many who suffered from the retention or
too frequent passage of water through irri-
tation of the Bladder or other cause, being
compelled to rise from six to 20 times a
night for the purpose Of relief, testify to
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

their prompt and permanent cure by AL
kavls. Particularly severe We're the cases
Of Mr.. T. III. Booth. of Utica. Miss, and
Mr.. Stephen Wright, of Bear Lake, Penn,
who often passed blood with the urine.
Both were cured by Alkavis, and are ear
nest in its praise.
The following letter from the well-known
minister of the gospel, Rev. Il. G. Darling,
of North Constantia, Oswego County. n.
Y. was written after, as ne saws himself,
he had lost confidence in man and medi-
cine, had no sleep or rest, and took Alkavis
as q last resort:
Gentcmcn:-I have been troubled with kid
ney and kindred diseases for l6 years. and tried
all could get without relief. Two and half
years ago was AIKEN with a severe attack Of
La Grippe, which turnc to pneumonia. At that
time my Liver, Kidneys. Heart and Urinary Or
gans all combined in what to me seemed their
last attack. My confidence in man and medi-
cine had gone. My hope had vanished. and all
that was left to me was dreary life and certain
death. A last heard of the kaya-Kaya, and
as last resort | com cnced taking it. In a
short time to my astonishment. could sleep all
night as soundly as baby, WHICH had not
done for me, | firmly believe it will do for all
who will give it fair trial most gladly rec
''tREV-j y. G. DARLING"
Mrs James Young. of Kent. Ohio. writes
that she had tried six doctors in vain, that
she was about 10 give up in despair, when
she found AlkaviS, and was promptly cured
of Kidney disease and restored to health.
Mrs. c.. c. Fowler, Of Locktown. n. J.; Mrs.
Francis Mason. East Stone Gap. Va; Mrs.
Susan Castle, OF Poestenkiii, n. Y; Mrs.
Alice Evans, of Baltimore. Md; Mrs. Mary
\. Lyman, of Neel. W. Va. 20 years suf-
ferer; Mrs. Sarah Eunk. Edinboro, Pa;
Mrs. l.. Z. Copeland Elk River, Mimi,
and many other ladies also join in testify
ing to the wonderful curative powers of AL
kavis in various forms of Kidney and allied
diseases, and i'll other disorders peculiar to
womanhood.
The Church Kidney Cure Company, OF
No 42f Fourth Avenue, New York City, so
far the only importers. are so anxious to
prove the wonderful curative power of the
Kava- Kaya Shrub. that they viii send
Large Case by mail free to every reader of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE who is a suf-
ferer from any form of Kidney or Bladder
disorder. Bright's Disease, Rheumatism,
Gravel. Female Complaints and Irregulari-
ties, Retention or too frequent passage OF
water, or other affections due to improper
action of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs.
At the same time a large descriptive book,
Testimony of Thousand Witnesses" will
be sent You. All readers who are sufferers
should send their names and addresses to
the Company. and they will promptly re,
ceive the Large Case and Book by mail
free. To prove its wonderful curative pow
ers it is sent to you entirely free. All re-
quested in return is that when cured your
self you will tell other sufferers thereof.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

and that even among men jealousies and
acrimonious feelings get possession:
"After jackson had established the Globe,
he sent his Private Secretary to see me,
and through him renewed his professions
of friendship and confidence. After had
refused to visit him, although thus invited,
he rendered me his hand, which 1 refused
to take, in the presence of the Cabinet and
both Houses of Congress, because, being
convinced that he was exerting his influ-
ence to establish and sustain the Globe,
which was then calumniorlsly assaulting
me, was resolved that the world should
know that there was one press which he
could not purchase. and one editor whom
he could not intimidate; and therefore
L bade him defiance, well knowing that l
would in consequence lose the printing of
Congress and the Departments, then worth
$4,000 per annum."
| The Globe became power with the Gov
eminent.
| 1t was Mr.. Blair, Amos Kendall, John
c. Riyes and that set of men who became
known in this Administration as the
Kitchen Cabinet" They had an entire
always to the Executive Mansion, through
the south entrance of the White House
| Henry A. Wise, Of Virginia, says Amos
| Kendall was Jackson's chief scribe and
amanuensis, and wrote the broadside ed
itorials under Jackson's dictation. While
jackson would lie on his couch and die
tate his ideas, Kendall would write a par
agraph and read it. "That was not the
| thing" Many times tho scribe would
write and re-write, again and again, and
fail to fetch a compass" of the meaning.
AT last, by alteration and correction, get
| ting nearer and nearer to it, he would see
it and be himself astonished at its mastery
power. The Globe enjoyed the Govern
| ment patronage IL years. This patronage
ceased in 1871.
| We can not follow these papers through
| all the yicissitudes of newspaper life, but
the Globe ard the Intelligencer were organs
| that made their mark in their day. and
| on politics, in an eyentful hour of the
country's history. We shall always look
| upon the names Of Gales & Seaton of the
| InteiliGenccr, Francis p. Blair, John C.
iives and Amos Kendall of the Globe, and
Duff Green Of the Telegraph as the early
| news-gatherers Of the Capital City.
The politicians and the newspapers have
had their ups and downs. All have their
sequence and ndcOmpensation. The National
lntdtigCHcer, that controlled the destinies
| OF the Wing party, and the Globe. the
thuuderer Of Jackson's Administration
that caught the breath Of the Oriental
news-gatherers, are as silent to-day in
their repositories as are the records in Old
Chaldea.
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

long, powerful, sarcastic speeches, for which
he was distinguished. 1t was on the war
question. On the 18th day of the preced-
ing June QS12), war had been declared
against Great Britain. Congress was
called together in November to adopt suit
able measures for carrying on the war.
"a debate followed on the bill in the
wouse, extending through 20 days, in
which Clay, Calhoun and others took part.
On the twelfth day John Randolph arose
and blowed his bugle-blast through the
long day. Like all his speeches. it was
extempore. 1t fell upon his hearers and
was waited away and lost in thin air.
There was the mere announcement that
John Randolph spoke on the bill.
"Lo. and behold! On the third day of
September 1858. that unwritten speech,
uttered DO years before, appeared at full
length, verbatim as it was spoken, in the
National Inteltigencer, filling seven closely
printed columns, in small type.
"Who," queries the writer, "at this day,
when the actors in those scenes are sleep
ing with their fathers, when Calhoun,
Clay, Randolph and all the others are in
their graves, who wrought this miracle?"
There was brief suspension in the or
ganic position of the Intclijgencer during
the time John Quincy Adams was Secre-
tary of State in Monroe's Administration.
Adams got into a controversy with the pa
per and the public patronage was trans
ferred to the National Journal.
In 1925 the JourRdt passed into the
hands of Peter Force, well known for his
American Archives" National Calendar"
and valuable library, which he left for the
Library OF Congress.
On the Inauguration of Jackson, in 1922
the EHitcd !StTtcs Telegraph, which was
owned by Daft Green, became the organ of
the Administrations, bat Tom Benton as
serted that il was more the organ of John
c. Calhoun than OF President Andrew
Jackson.
The result of some political trades which
were r'f,, in which Calhoun was to be
doomed for TIC Presidency. Francis p.
Blair WIS sent for by Jackson, and The
Giobc was the result
The following extract from Il statement
Of Duff GREEN'S shows that politics is not
always the leVelcr OF strong friendships,
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

Post is actively pushing him for Com
mander of the Department of Indiana,
| GAR.
Senator McLaurin, on behalf of the peo-
pie of Charleston, S. c., formally invited
the President to visit that city in July, the
| occasion being the annual convention OF the
National Educational Association, the Off
cials of which have already invited the
that he will probably attend, although il
is against his intentions to make many
trips this year. The President fears that
excursions during a presidential year may
be misunderstood. In case of the South
Carolina invitation, however, Senator
McLaurin assured him that this could not
be the case.
Many invitations have been extended the
President, but he has accepted none except
one made many months ago to visit Cali
fornia on the occasion of the launching of
the battleship Ohio at San Francisco. This
will occur in the Summer, after the Presi-
dent has been renominated. The chief ex-
ecutiye may make few speeches on this
trip, but after that he will have it under
stood before going away to any place that
he is not to be expected to make speeches.
$50
Mr.. Brownlow has introduced bill in
the House providing that the Secretary
of War be authorized and directed to set
apart 10acres of the National Cemetery at
Arlington, Va, for the burial of deceased
enlisted soldiers of the United States army
and their wives, subject to the same regula-
ton as govern the burial of deceased Off
GERS and their wives in that cemetery.
The Navy is short about 5000 men and
1000 boys.
Chin Pom Ye, who has been Korean
Minister in Washington for many years,
has left to become Korean Minister for
Russia, France and Austria, with head
quarters at st. Petersburg.
The Secretary of the Navy reports that
there are in his Department between IA and
10 years, inclusive, nine employees; between
20 and % years, inclusive, lis employees;
between 30 and 80 years, inclusive, 144
employees; between DO and 40 years, incllI-
Sive, 81 employees; between so and 50 years,
inclusive, sc employees; between 90 and Ga
years, inclusive, 20 employees; between 90
and go years, inclusive, seven employees;
between 20 and "a years, inclusive, seven
employees; between 10 and 10 years, in
elusive, five employees; above so years,
one emplOye. The average age of the
45S employees of the Navy Department is
80 49-229. There are 393 male employees
of an average age of IS S1-131 and 90 female
employees of an average age of 42 56-65.
Most Of the females are employed in the
Naval War Records Office. Notwithstand-
ing there are 40 employees over 90 Years of
age, OF which number six are over 10,
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

John Adams. We need hardly to add that
ever after he was the strong friend Of the
newspaper man and his devoted champion.
In October, 1872, William Winston Seaton
united his fortunes with those of his broth
er-in-law, Joseph Gales. jr., Mr.. Smith hav-
ing retired. The IntetIigencer became the
first recognized Government organ in the
United States. John Randolph used to
style it ''The Court Paper"
The InteItigencer was the reporter of Con-
gress for 13 years after Gales.became at
tached to the paper, and for seven years
after Seaton became one of the editors they
alone were its reporters. One reported the
Senate. the other the House. They gave
running reports of the debates at that time.
On occasion they would take full notes of
speeches.
1t is said that had it not been for the
The National tribune., 1900-04-05
Breaking Mules for the Wagou-train.

H. S. Scott, 18th U. S., Columbus, o.,
wants to hear from some of the boys that
were on detail in the Spring of 1864 to go
from Chattanooga back to Nashville to
break mules to wagon-train work. Il
remember the fun we had with the mules.
We would hitch five green" mules and one
old wheel mule to the wagon, then put
them out on the Murfreesboro Pike, with
the wagon filled with soldiers, and let 'em
60 By the time they ran mile or SO
they would become very mild, but we would
keep them pulling the heavy load, and if
a mule went down he was glad enough to
get up again"
The National tribune., 1900-04-05

tomac, a small tri-weelily newspaper called
the National IntciligcBcer sprang up. This
paper was established and edited by Sam
uel Harrison Smith, who had caught the
inspiration Of Cesar's correspondent. and
saw the necessity of metropolitan Jour
nal. The jealousies of the other party. who
called it "Mr. Silky Milky Smiths National
Smoothing Plane" did not deter the editor
In his good offices.
Itwas not long Ia short three years. when
the Washington F'ederdliSt was started.
Jefferson and Aaron Burr had hand in
this, but it was a short-lived infant, and
was barely carried through the second Sum
mer.
1t was before kilograms and railroads OBJ
liberated space, but correspondents became
as much Of necessity then as now. 1t
was through this stream that metropolitan