davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
DAMAGES FOR ASSAULT
Are Asked by Mrs. David PIOnty
From William MnrnhY

Mrs. Elizabeth Plonty has commenced
an action in the district court against
William Murphy to recover $1,000 dam
ages for assault.
The plaintiff in her complaint alleges
that she is married to David Plonty
and lives at 1913 Grove street.
She says that in August last while her
husband was absent from home, the de-
fendant assaulted her, and used violent
and abusive language toward her and
her four-year-old boy He also threat
ened to beat and injure the boy, and go
ing away, returned in about an hour,
forcibly took the lad and assaulted and
beat him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
MANKATO NORMAL ALUMNI,
Association to Hold It's Next Meet
ing June 4

The Alumni association of the Mankato
normal school will hold its annual meet
ing at Mankato, June Z. An interesting
programme has been prepared and large
gathering is expected. There will be class
reunions and business meeting during
the day, and 4 reception with a banquet
in the evening. The general dues have
been reduced to SO cents. The faculty of
the school are taking more than a usual
interest in the association, and If every
alumnus will do his part the meeting
will prove a very pleasant and profitable
one,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Burt D. Rasure, Mamie EisIer.
Fred w. harrington, Marion Hoyt
Charles J. Labarre, Anna Macay
Albert II. Gilkison, Edith e. Gross.
Edward /. ST. Clair Sarah j. Bowron.
Peter j. Weborg, Laura c. Schultz.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. George Holder, 313 Victoria. boy.
Mrs. Joseph Meier, 4lO Erie, boy.
Mrs. w. Fisher, SOB Edmund. girl
Mrs. w. Brennan, 461 Lafoud, girl
Mrs. AdOlph Bollinger, 1GG Martin. boy.
Mrs. G. w. Olson, 963 Minnehqha. boy.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson, 3Gi York. boy
Mrs. Andrew Conner, As Lyton Place. girl.
Mrs. W. c. Jaeger. 302 Selby, girl.
Mrs. K. J.. NisCnger, 1914 East Tenth, girl
Mrs. 2. MeavOnchy, $50 Sherbu 2 boys
Mrs. w. J. Landin, S36 East Third, boy
Mrs. AldOn f. Winter, 81 Mt Airy, boy.
Mrs. II. A. BOrchardt 1856 Prescott, boy
DEATHS
Olive Lawson, % yrs, West Superior.
Joseph Minea, 446 Hall av., IS yrs
Dennis Clifford, 45 yrs St Luke's
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Suit on Note.

Frank A Seymour and William H.
Lightner, as receivers of the Bank Of
the district court against Dennis Ryan,
John ]. O'Connor, Frank M. Shaw, James
O'Brien and Reuben B. Galusha to recover
s., 400 alleged to be due on a promis-
sorry note
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
AWAIT GRAND JURY.
Trio Accused of a Burglary at New
Brighton.

brlShtOn.
Adolf Stacy, Richard Miller and Robert
johnson, who claim to hail from Milwau-
kee, are in the county Jail awaiting the
action Of the grand jury
The men were arrested in Minneapolis
last Sunday on the charge Of having
broken into a packing house at New
Brighton and stealing a quantity of brass
fixtures off the tanks.
They were arraigned before Justice
Riviere, Of New Brighton, who bound
them over to the grand jury and were
taken to the county jail yesterday by
Marshal c. A. Thompson, of New Brigh-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Result of Typos Election.

All the returns for the election Of Of
ficers to the International Typograp aphical
union are not yet in, but the election of
James M. Lynch, Of Syracuse, for presi-
dent by a majority of 5000 is conceded.
The election of John W. Hayes, Of Min
neapolis, for first vice president, is also
an assured fact.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
OLD ULCERS AND SORES, No
Cure No Pay.
,t 3nno 49ur Druggist will refund your monev
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure Won 5n &c
REvERTS TO THE OWNER

surplus of Tax Sales Over the Sums
Delinquent.
attorney General Douglas, in response
TO inquiries from many sections. has held
that all money received at the forfeited
tax sale recently held all over the state
over and above the amount of taxes in,
terest, costs and penalties, shall revert
10 the original owner of the property.
county auditors are seeking official in
formation on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
fridge, arrested on the charge of per
jury.
Chance to Reform.

Phil Capistrant, who was indicted for
the larceny of two horses, a harness and
an overcoat belonging to Peter Hammer,
yesterday withdrew his former plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty. Judge Bum
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Up to the Jury.

The personal injury case of Edward A.
Badore against the Great Northern Rail-
way company went to the jury yesterday
afternoon. Plaintiff sues for $4,000 for the
loss of two toes while in the employ Of
the company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Appeal From Probate Court.

The appeal from the order of the pro-
bate court appointing William Alexander
as guardian of Elizabeth Edgerly, incom-
petent, is on trial before Judge Lewis, In
the district court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
TO DISCONTINUE IT.
Heroic Measures Taken Against the
American FrfendIy.

Second Assistant Attorney General
Somerby will apply this morning to the
Hennepir county district court to enjoin
the American Friendly association from
continuing business. The company's af,
fairs, including the indictment of its
auditor, have been fully exploited in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Carpenters Union Increasing.


Five new members were admitted at
The meeting of the Carpenters union
last night, and twenty applications for
membership were reported by the sec
retary.
The business agent submitted his week
Iy report, which showed the condition of
the trade to be favorable. He also re-
ported that on the job on Summit avenue,
in course Of construction by Contractor
Wilkins, several men had been called off
and that the bricklayers called off there
last week had returned to work again
Six members were reported sick, and
In three cases sick benefits were allowed.
A donation of SO from the contingent
fund was made to a member Of the union
who is at present sick in the hospital,
The total amount disbursed for sick
benefits was $56.
A fine of SO was levied on a member
for failing to comply with the rules Of
the union.
After routine business had been dis
posed of the election of delegates to the
convention of the State Federation of
Labor was proceeded with and resulted
in the appointment of ]. r. Morrison,
Andrew Lindstrom and Charles Bovaird.
The carpenters send five delegates to
this convention, and two other dele
gates will be appointed at the next reg
uar meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Grand jury Grinding.

The grand jury met yesterday afternoon
and resumed the consideration of jail
cases, among them being Ed O'Regan and
Clarence Winch, who attempted to hold
up the Woman's Exchange, and of Par
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Homesee1ers' Excursion Tic,zet.

sAoh AlcketS
To nearly all points in the United States
on sale at all ticket offices of the chi.
and third Tuesdays of Nav and .Inne ~ .
the very low homeseekers' rate of one a
fare plus $500 for the round trip. Tickets
good for return within q days from date
OF sale Persons contemplating trin
will save money by calling on Z p nj
mer, G. A., corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Verd1ct Tor Defendnnt.

The jury in the personal injury suit of
Annie Hansen and Hans Hansen against
Charles A. FOwble yesterday brought in
a verdict for the defendant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Bedding gA Plants

For lawn and cemetery use. Choice stock
at reasonable prlces:El L.. L. May & Co.,
64 East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Federation Council Meeting.

The federation council of the State Fed
grafton of Labor held an adjourned meet
Ing last night, at which President NJ. E.
Neary, of Minneapolis, was present. The
president reported that great activity has
been taken in the work of organizing
bault, Brainerd Duluth and other cities
Of the state.
Communications received by the presi-
dent from various labor organizations
throughout the state show that there will
be an unusually large attendance at the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
ONE YEAR IN PENITENTIARY.
j. III. POO1er Pleads Guilty to Horse
Stealing.

James H. Pooler, indicted for grand
larceny in the second degree, appeared
before Judge Bum yesterday and chang
ed his former plea of not guilty to gull
ty. He was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary. He was indicted for
stealing a horse belonging to Tobias J.
Schwartz April 30.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
MORE ACRES FOR MINNIE.
State Gets Patent to 1903 in Rel
tFGnli County

State Auditor Dunn yesterday receiv-
eo patent from the general land depart
ment at Washington to II O93 acras of
land situated in the Red Lake Indian res
ervation.
Specifically the land is located in towns
14S 144, 145, 146, of range 81, and have
been in controversy since the state first
claimed the swamp land on the reserva
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
PAID IT IN ADVANCE.
kandiyOhi County Rushes in Pay
ment on State Loans

'1INHHt OF t5AtNtV NIWtE Il7s
Kandiyohi county yesterday paid State
Treasurer Koerner $500, the amount due
the state for money advanced to school
districts
The fact that the money IS not due until
July is evidence, Mr.. Koerner believes.
that the taxes in Kandiyohi county have
been well collected
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

TETTER. No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 80 cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

Beneteau Cognac,
Wholesale and retail, at
John G. Roche.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
ON MINNESOTA 5 SCHOOLS
STATE SUPERINTENDENT LEWIS
PREPARES AN INTERESTING COM
PILATION OF STATISTICS
FOR UNCLE SAM TO READ
Statement Is Asked for by the Com
missioner of Education for
Use at Washing
ton.

State Superintendent J. H. Lewis yester-
day completed an interesting statistical
tabulation of figures and data upon the
school system of Minnesota for the COM
missioner of education of the department
of the interior. The information sought
by the department Of the interior covers
a wide field, and the response made by
Mr. Lewis gives a very adequate idea OF
the scope and extent of Minnesota's edu-
cational system By way Of illustration,
the annual expeditures by the state for
educational purposes aggregate between
$4,000 600 and 100000. The following fig
ures, covering the last fiscal year, will be
embodied in Supt. Lewis report, and are
submitted to the commissioner of educa-
ton:
Receipts
Balance on hand from last year$1, 1876, $50 20
Interest and rent from school
landS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o9o,o4I ~
Local tax ................r....... 0IoS'oV4 -
Bonds sold Observation-Disclosures. S2S,94S 70
Total ..........................$5, So ,550, ,436 AZ
Expenditures
Sites, furniture, libraries and
apparatus .......................$l, ,lZ9, 456 80
Salaries ..................... S,444, 425 08
Bonded indebtedness paid...... 339, 6S7 II
All other expenses .............. sos, ,246 09
Total 81, ,797 92
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28
A Substantial Fact.

w. R. Clark, Pickaway, Virginia,
says: I have for several years been
using Ramon's Pills in my family
with most satisfactory results, and
do not hesitate to recommend them
to my customers as superior to any
of the various kinds kept in stock.
Not only are your pills reliable but
Ramon's Relief and Nerve and
Bone Oil are the most satisfactory
remedies ever handled, and if
they were more generally used, they
would often make the Doctors bill
only 25c. instead of $500. These
goods need no busting in my stock
because they are constantly coming
in and a going out-are Trade Win
ners and Trade Keepers. These
good qualities are not theory but
a substantial fact. For sale by La
fayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28


Old Morse Stories. ny Sarah Powers
Bradish. Iamo. AGO pages. Illustrated.
Price, as cents. American Book Company,
New York. Cincinnati. and Chicago.
In this book the author retells
some of the most popular of csc
stories in way 10 make them at
tractive to young readers. These
strange and wonderful stories were
an important part of the life and
thought of our remote ancestors
who lived many ages ago in North
crn Europe AS they gathered
around their fi,esides in the long
winter evenings they told of giants,
dwarfs, elves, and other creatures
of.the imagination, and through their
power and Intervention they ac-
counted for all the operations of
nature around them-as day and
night, summer and winter, storms
and sunshine, life and death.
and kindred folk tales were handed
down through many generations by
oral tradition, when :hey were re-
corded in books of poems and
stories, called Eddas, written many
hundreds of years ago. These in
turn became the source and inspira-
ton of many works in art and liter
| ture, of which the German Nibel-
ungenlied is a well-known example.
The place these Old Morse Stories
have in our history and language
make a knowledge of them by the
young desirable, and few books will
prove so fascinating for children or
so valuable for school and family
| reading as this one.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28
w. Secretary;
lrs. u
Home Charity Association.
Of Lafayette, La

local organization whose aim is to extend practi-
cal aid to all that found to be deserving after
sonal investigation
Contributions of money and donations of clothing
of books magazines other useful publications.
solicited from members of the association and the
public.
Contribution boxes to receive donations of money
located in the following places in town Postofce
Crescent Hotel Rgues House, First National Bank Cot
tage Hotel Bank Of Lafayette and ardebled drugstore
Donations of clothing will be received at the homes
of Mrs Edward Mouton and Mrs. F. Demanade.
Donations of books, magazines ETC., should be drop
ped into the box receptacle that has been placed in
the t-offce for that purpose.
The founders of the association invite all charably
disposed become regular members of the
ganization the only requirement for membership being
the payment Of the monthly dues of 25 cents APpca
tons for membership must be addressed The Secre-
tary Of Home Charity Association of Lafayette La -
All communications addressed to either the $50
ciety'' the president of the Association will
ceive prompt and courteous attention.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28
A DiabOlical Scheme.

n
Daily States.
Every possible device has been
put into operation IN Paris not only
TO rob visitors to the Exposition,
but tn corrupt their morals as well.
Many agencies are employing
comely and pleasant looking guides,
who are in reality bunco steerers.
There arc private roof gardens
where tea costs S. cup. Japa-
nesc flower boats with forty real
Geisha girls, struggled out Of Japan,
are moored at an island just outside
the city. There are opium joints
galore and besides these there are
numberless traps prepared for the
fools who will consider it an honor
to be robbed in Paree.
1t is stated by tie World cores
pendent that Jules Lamaltre, the
famous acaden clan and political
leader, writing about this universal
activity to pander to every low IN
stinct, says:
"But, after all, it is the foreigners
who will succumb most easily.
Therefore, let us rejoice, for it will
cost them money, which will re-
m lain here, and they will return to
teach the vices for which they re-
proach US to be barbarians, whose
boosted energy thus will be sarped.
In the struggle among the races for
supremacy every weapon is fair"
Lamaitre's frie. .ds deny that he is
guilty Of such Infamous utterances,
but he does not repudiate them;
only admits that he made a mistake
in giving public expression to them.
The Imagination can scarcely con
ceive of more diabolical scheme
than to thus sow the seeds of vices
which will be spread among other
nations and reduce them to the
low level of morals that prevail
in France. Not only is this advice
given for purposes of money get
ting, but to sap " the boosted
energy" of other races.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28

Supreme Court Eaumor.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The humor of the Supreme Court
is something awful and grim. Even
the semblance Of joke causes the
spectators to tremble aud look
frightened. Occasionally, however,
. sedate justice perpetrates breeze
of humor. but the laugh is reserved
until the court adjourns. Metaphors
and figures of speech have no place
before these nine men, who com
pose the highest judiciary tribunal
of the United States The other
day a lawyer was addressing the
court, and in the ardor of his dis
cussion came near forgetting tina,
he was in this dignlfied presence.
So far did he lose himself that he
quoted a passage of scripture.
Though your sins be as scarf
he began
ssThough your sins be as what?'
sroaned one of the gowns, and the
lawyer awoke to what was going on.
The only thing that looks human
in the courtroom is that the justices
sometimes speak to one another,
and at least two of them chew long
country twist tobacco. The spec
tat,rs give sigh of relief when one
of them produces a twist from be
meath the folds of his gown an6
bites off big chew. 1t is refresh
ing to note this evidence of real lite.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28
Piano Exhibit.

G. w. Peters, representing Philip
Werlein, Limited, of New Orleans,
will exhibit high grade mandoline
pianos at the store of Levy Bros.
on May the sd, 4th and 5th. Per
sons desiring to purchase pianos or
do we'll to examine these fine toned
instruments and get prices and easy
terms.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28

w. w. Mayhem, Merton, Wis, says, II
consider One Minute Cough Cure most
wonderful medicine, quick and safe 1t is
the only harmless remedy that gives imme-
date results. 1t cures coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis. grippe, whooping cough, pneu-
monia and all throat and lung diseases. Its
early use prevents consumption. Children
always like it and mothers endorse it. For
sale by LAFAYETTE Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28

The Math ushek Piano was used
by all the Theatres in New Orleans
last winter; endorsed by the French
Opera, and has now been chosen
by the Opera Company for use
during the summer.
Philip Werlein, Ltd. sell the
only genuine Mathushek; all
others are limitations of cheap
and worthless kind.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28

In buying a hair-brush it is the
cheapest way to get good one.
We don't care for the reputation of
selling cheap 10 or 15-cent brush,
but we are anxious to have you try
one of our extra good brushes for
5oc., 75c. and 81. Moss Phar-
macy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28
Hills Eulogy on Lee.

The "Lost Cause" makes the
following extract from an address
delivered by Senator Ben Hill be-
fore the Southern Historical
Society at Atlanta, February II,
1874:
"When the future historian shall
come to survey the character of
Lee, he will find it rising like a
huge mountain above the undulating
plain of humanity, and he must
lift his eyes high toward heaven to
catch its summit. He possessed
every virtue of other great COM
manders without their vices. He
was a foe without hate; a friend
without treachery; a victor without
oppression, and a victim without
murmuring. He was a public Of
ficer without vices; private citizen
without reproach; Christian with
out hypocrisy and man without
guile. He was Cesar without his
ambition; Frederick without his
tyranny; Napoleon without his
selfishness, and Washington with
out his reward. He was obedient
to authority as a servant. and loyal
in authority as true king He
was gentle as woman in life; mod
est and pure as virgin in thought;
watchful as Roman vestal in duty;
submissive to law as Socrates. and
grand in battle as Achilles!"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28

He Urges United Anal0-Saxon
Catholic Propaganda.

New York. April as.-The Her
AID Tomorrow will say:
"Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul
has written letter to the Duke of
Norfolk, president of the Catholic
Union of Great Britain, in which
he urges q united AngloSaxon
Catholic propaganda. A cabiegram
from Rome recently stated the let
ter 10 distrusted ct the Vatican.
where it is regarded as an effort to
revive the liberal movement known
as Americanism.
A copy of Archbishop Ireland's
letter has just been received. 1t
deals at length with the opportunity
lish speaking countries, and it lays
especial emphasis on the fact that
the English language is encircling
the globe. All this, the archbishop
points out, cannot he too strongly
impressed upon the authorities of
the church.
ssIt is broad, plain fact in the
geography of the world" he says,
: ssa fact daily becoming broader and
palmer, that English speaking coun-
tries are constantly growing with a
speed that nothing seems able to ar
rest in influence. certainly shall
not belittle the spheres of influence
of language other than the English
or deny in the least the importance
to the church or of countries speak
ing these languages; let due place
be given to all agencies in the grea,
work Of religion.
s.Catholics in English speaking
countries may be tempted to faint
heartedness by the recollection OF
their paucity Of numbers and their
weakness of resources when they
compare themselves to the legions
of non-Catholics around them. Blu,
they should yield to no tear.
ssTo the Catholics of England
to the Catholic union OF Grea,
Britain then say 'fortiter dimi
cate, ct vincite' The Catholics OF
the United States will watch you
from afar, and, spurred on by youl
noble examples, they will work, as
it may be possible to them, along
the lines you trace for them, for the
same holy purpose to which you are
devoted
The archbishop. referring to his
visit in June, 1899, says:
ssTo have been brought into near
relation with the Catholic Union OF
Great Britain was an event in my
life that I prize most highly. Meet
ing the union, I realized 1 was in
the presence of a body OF men re-
markable IN a signal degree both
for its membership and for the
manifest work set before it. In the
presence of an assembly of such
nature, what could my prayer have
been but what it was, that the glory
of the church's future in England
be no less bright than that of her
past, and that never again in her
history will there be recorded an
interrupted in her march Of power
and of conquest"
w ANTED-Five hundr barrels
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28

J. 1. Carson, Prothonotary, Washington,
Pa, says, 81 have found kodol Dyspepsia
Cure an excellent remedy in case of stomac CHI
trouble, and have derived great benefit
from its use.' 1t digests what you eat and
can not fail to cure. For sale by Lafayette
Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28

Anton Trunk, the inventor OF the
Tulane Fire Extinguisher, was in
Lafayette Wednesday. During the
day Mr.. Trunk made a test of his
invention on the court house square,.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28

Otto korb, Grand Chancellor, X. P,
Boonville, Ind, says, ''DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve soothes the most delicate skin
and heals the most stubborn ulcer with
certain and good results. Cures piles and
skin diseases Don't buy imitation. For
sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28

The excursion train to New Or
leans leaves the Lafayette depot
to.morrow at 6:55 a. IN. Returning
the train will leave New Orleans at
g p. n. Fare for round trip, IS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-04-28
Jour NATIVE HERBS
Com press.

To Whom it May Concern:
Lafayette Parish, April 26, 1900.
Having suffered from dyspepsia during
many years 1 was advised to take ssOur
Native Herbs.'' I did so. l found relief
in Que package of this medicine. I am now
thoroughly we'll. I am pleased to be able
to recommend Sour Native Herbs'' to all
who suffer from dyspepsia. I know of a
large number of persons in the sixth ward
who have been similarly cured.
a. G. GUILBEAU.