davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Azn Hone 81
: IL 1eDGz = @ez zHz1gy

There is an "honest tired feeling" caused by
necessary toll and cured by natural rest But very
different is that tired feeling from which SO many
complain and which may even be classe1l as dis
ease. That tired feeling takes you to bedtired and
wakes you up tired. You have no appetite, have
bilious taste dull headache are nervous and irritable
blue, weak and discouraged In such conditions
Hoods Sarsaparilla does world of good It begins
in the right place-n the blood, purifying it and i'm
parting vitality; then its tonic effect is felt by the
stomach, kidneys and liver; appetite returns, waste
IS removed naturally, headaches cease, that tired
feeling departs and you feel like new person
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

the division Of the county place on the
official ballot next November. It is pro-
posed to divide the county, making the
range district a new county, to be called
Iron county.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Gibbons,
who died Thursday at Farmington, will
be held this morning at 9 o'clock.
Fred C. Schiffmann wires from PtiIa-
delphia that he expects to be released
from the hospital in a few days.
The Relief society has been asked to
provide clothing for a family of eight
children living near the Minnesota Trans
fer.
Charles H. Rowe, of the Thirteenth
regiment, is very Ill and will leave for
Spring Valley in few days in search Of
health.
The eleven smallpox cases at Akeley.
are under quarantine in three houses and
the state health authorities believe it
will not spread.
Judge BazilIe yesterday committed
Stephen Rohde, the nine-year-old son Of
Stephen Rohde, of 295 Thomas street, to
the state school at Owatonna.
Acker Post No. q, G. A. R., will hold
a regular meeting tonight at Post hall at
8 p. m. The committee will report ar
rangements for attending the national
encampment at Chicago.
The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence
society will meet Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, when a delegate will be elected
to the national temperance convention at
Philadelphia, Aug.r8 to II.
Charles F. Burgman, of Sea Breeze,
Fla, secretary of the Witmans School Of
Mental Science, will deliver free lecture
at the K P hall, Bowlby block, this even
ing, on Man the Masterpiece"
The letter carriers of st. Paul will pic
mic today at Spring Park, Minnetonka.
There will be no delivery of letters in
the afternoon, and the letter carriers and
their band Will assemble at 1890 at the
union depot and proceed to the lake.
Maj. Allen Smith, OF the First cavalry,
who has recently been on duty in Idaho,
and who is now visiting at Highland
Falls, n. Y, has been ordered to the
department Of Dakota for duty, and has
been assigned to Fort Yates, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

made by W. p. Davidson. one OF the
heirs Of the Davidson estate 1t is said
the building IS being constructed for the
sole use of the Minnesota Type
Foundry company and that the building
now occupying the site, an old brick
residence will be removed. and the work
Of grading the lot and putting in the
foundation commenced at once.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Mine Insnector Wanfed.

1t Will probably be asked Of the next
legislature that It create ar office Of mine
inspector in the bureau Of labor, and that
an annual appropriation OF $1,000 be given
for its maintenance. 1t Is believed that
with rigid inspection many accidents may
be averted. The last report of the labor
bureau shows that during the year there
were ffty-four accidents and thirty-one
fatalities in tbs state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
CIGAR SALE.

Today we will sell the following line of
hey West Clear Havana and Domestic
Cigars; cannot be equaled anywhere in
the city for 1Oc; Will go at &c, for 25c.
PANDORA, hand made, clear Havana.
La PAZ, fine Key West.
LA BELLA RENA, fine Key West.
BRUNSWICK, first class domestic.
CORONADO. fine domestic.
JOHN RUSKIN, 10c cigar for sc.
A variety OF French Briar Pipes; your
choice at 20c each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

Thomas Shea and Peter Hansen appear
ed before Judge Orr yesterday. charged
with assault and battery.
The men fought over a borrowed bicycle,
and it is charged that Shea stabbed Han
sen in the head with a knife. The latter
has two large gastles cut - his head
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
BALFOUR MAY GO FREE
STILL MORE DOUBT AS TO HIS
GIIIT.


James Rogan. charged with the rob-
berry of the local branch office Of the
Anheuser-B Brewing company
was not brought into court yesterday
morning for his preliminary hearing be-
cause of his queer actions, which show
him to be either insane or cleverly feign-
ing insanity.
This postponed the case to Tuesday,
and that of the boy, George Balfour.
arrested in connection with the same
case. Developments later indicate that
Balfour had nothing to do with the crime.
Before Rogan began to act insane he
confided to several persons the fact that
Balfour was not the man who helped in
the robbery, but looked like him, except
that he was smaller.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Fourtb of July RACE.

Be patriotic and take a holiday trip on
Independence day. Cheap rates in every
direction are offered by the Chicago
Great Western railway. One fare and q
third for round trips. children half rates
turn july 9Th. For further information
inquire Of J. P. Elmer, G. A p. D. cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Did He Steal From His sisters

Albert Reward is under arrest charged
with burglariZing the home Of his sister,
Mrs Lizzie Harms, 800 st. Anthony ave-
nue.. The robbery was committed Tues
day night. Reward is said to have forced
an entrance into his sisters home and
carried off q quantity of wearing apparel
that he cached in his boarding house on
East Seventh street. The property was
returned to the detectives yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

publican clubs, says that he is not clearly
Informed as to the date Of Gov Roose-
velt's arrival in St. Paul, but the an
nouneement is MADE that the vice pres
dent1e1 candidate will only stop in this
city long enough to make the political
speech he promised the ieague or clubs.
Gov. Roosevelt is coming West to look
after his property ginterests in North Da-
kota and visit the Yellowstone park, and
the visit to st. Paul is merely an Incident
of a trip he had planned
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
A P1ace to, Meet Your Friends.

The 500 Line have arranged portion
of their ticket office $40 Robert street. as
a waiting room, for the use of the gem
eral public, as a place to rest or answer
your correspondence
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
Model Meat Market.

Fresh Beef, per lb............ q
Corned Beef, per lb................... 4
Good Rib Beef, per lb............... 10
Rolled Boneless Rib Roasts, per h. 121s
Fresh Legs of Mutton, per lb 1215
Spring Milk Lamb, hind quarter, per
lb 49,. 49,. ....................... 20
Spring Milk Lamb. front quarter, per
ID -. .......... ....................... 10
Fresh Pork Chops and Roasts. per lb 10
Fresh Dressed Chickens, per lb.. u
Spring Chickens, per pair. rs
Some very fancy Florida Pineapples.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

Some idea Of the number of people who
go to the Midway to spend their money
may be gained from the fact that during
the space Of sixteen minutes last night
247 persons passed into the Midway en-
closure by the main entrance gates. This
was during a time when the rush was
not more than usually strong. Hardly a
person enters who does not visit eight
Of the ten attractions at least, and a lit
tie computation will show the enormous
sum of money which this section of the
carnival receives in an evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
RoraI Arcanmn,

Picnic, Lake Park (Lake Minnetonka),
Saturday, June 23 Trains leave st. Paul,
Minneapolis 6 st. Louis depot, foot OF
Fourth street, 1886 a. M, 1870 p. M.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

Tired men and tired women find new
vigOr through the health-giVinS agencies
Of ''Orangeine."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
DANCING PARTIES.

Lake Shore Pavilion, White Bear
Lake.
Every Saturday night during the season.
Take train from Union Depot 1880 p. m.
Tickets 50 cents, including dance coupon
Good music. Quick train service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
NEW BRICK BLOCK.
Davidson Estate to Erect One on
CPdar Street

Cedar Street.
A permit was issued from the city
building commissioners office yesterday
for the construction of a new four-story
brick business block on the east side Of
Cedar street. between Third and Fourth
streets, to cost $4,000.
The application for the permit was
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
DEBUT OF DIVING HkS
1T WAS THE EVENT OF THE MID
WAY LAST EVEN
ING
CARNIVAL CROWDS STEADY
Large Attendance Marks Each Day
of the Summer Carnival That
Promises to Eclipse All North
western Predecessors.

The diving ells made their appearance
on the Midway about half after 10 last
night. Ringlette, the smaller of the
I~o, did his turn with considerable cred
1t to himself and entertained a crowd Of
fully 800 people. The elk is but a small
specimen of his tribe and as he gingerly
erept up to the top of the staging from
which the Jump is made he looked no
larger than an ordinary calf The little
fellow evidently has his doubts about the
pleasure of cold bath, and exhibited
some apprehensiveness after reaching the
top. After mature deliberation he
came to the conclusion that the people
must have their moneys worth, and
made the jump, thirty feet clear He
struck the water with a crash, and all
the nice young ladies who had crowded
up to witness the sight got little more
than they paid for Ringlette crawled
out of the pool, shook himself, and with
a satisfied wag of his head went to find
his keeper and be taken back to bed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

Wonderful in its composition and use
fuiness," physicians say Of "Orangeine."
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

One of Bakers Premium Coffee pictures
| in colors is given with each 2-Ib. pur-
chase of coffee
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

National Committeeman T. H ShevIin,
of Minneapolis. who is now In Washing
ton, has announced that Coy. Roosevelt
when he addressed the National Leagne
of Republican Clubs in ST. Paul July Il.
The AIinneseta delegation to the conyen-
ton, while In Washington, called on Pres
ident Mckinley. DR.. e. B. Zer, of Min
neapolis, has been selected to represent
Minnesota on the committee that will nc
tify the president -efshis denomination.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
IT WAS A FALSE ALARM.

Fire Department Called to Gutter
man RrOs.' Factory.
The mercurial fire alarm on the fourth
floor of Gutterman Bros wholesale es-
tablishment, Seventh and Sibley streets,
called the fire department out last even
ing at 8 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

Something in the irresolute manner of
the diminutive elk as he stood on the top
of the staging ready to make his jump
inspired wag in the crowd.
Don't make him do it, he yelled, with
a plaintiff wall. Everybody knows that
Elks have a born aversion to water"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

The Charlie Towne boomers are going
from Minnesota POO strong, and they will
take with. theTa the. Posten Military band
and delegation Of antitrust travelling
men, who Will carry with them the large
concert phonagrapA loaded with anti
trust speeches. ar
Some Of these travelling men were
among the number who tramped down
the grass or McKinley's front yard in
So The train will be in charge of H. L.
Chaffee, of Minneapolis, secretary of the
Commercial Salesmen's Antitrust
league. While in Kansas City they will
secure records from the best of the con-
vention speeches. for their phonograph
outfit, and upon their return to Mime
sofa will put a man out over the state
who will give entertainments every af-
ternoOn and evening until Nov. 6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

One of the pleasures of visiting the
Midway is to see the number of people
who go to the shows. Incidentally there
are a few whom one wouldn't expect.
Last night, standing near the streets of
Cairo, spectator observed a member of
the railroad commission, the head of an
important city department. custodian
of the public funds, the editor-in-chief of
a leading newspaper, the governors pri-
Vate secretary, the rector Of a fashion
able church, chimney sweep of prom
inence in his own circlss, a grand officer
of the Hibern1ans and a man who deals
in scrap iron and bottles. All We're bent
on having a good time and all were
eagerly scanning the signs for the best
prospect of holiness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23
new CABBAGE, z and Sc

For large heads of Solid New Cabbage:
the best in the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-23

and took the eXcurSlOnlSlS out again last
night, after they had been given an op-
portunity to visit the Midway.
The whistle habit was the fad of the
Midway last night. All the trouble start
ed because an enterprising baking pow
der establishment conceived the Idea that
little wooden tooter was the proper me-
dunn for proclaiming the excellence Of
it's wares. A menial without any collar
distributed the goods, and the little peo-
pie took up the fad at once. The conta-
gion spread rapidly. Before an hour had
passed, grown men were industriously
blowing out choraIs and anthems of 4
power which increased by geometrical pro-
gression. The ladies took up the idea,
and before the hour of 10 everybody in
the Midway had run out and captured
noise-maker, and the enthusiasm was cor
suming 100000 cubic feet of wind an
hour.
The confetti idea prevailed to some ex-
tent, though its halcyOn days seemed
somewhat on the wane. A fakir of per-
ceptible Hebrew extraction conceived a
brilliant idea, however, which saved the
game from absolute ruin. Taking an ad-
vantageous position near the Midway gate
he began to pelt every lady who came
through with the most praisewoTthy as
siduity
Confetti, ALA the best. Throw him
at a da ladies. Nobody getta mad bet
da old maids an da school teachers" he
yelled at the top of his voice
What could the ladies do? After the
old maid remark they all bought his; wares
and began pelting the passers-by.
Today is Minneapolis day.
Tonight is purple fire night.
Thursdays paid admissions. 8,444.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26


Washington, April 25.-For just three
months Utah has been unreD-esented
in congress. At 1905 today Judge VIII
liam H. King, escorted by Representa-
tive Lanham of Texas. walked up to
the arena before the speakers desk. He
stopped in almost the exact spot where
Brigham H. Roberts stood when ne was
halted. before taking the oath. at the
behest of the Republican caucus.
AS Judge King raised his hand to be
sworn he was greeted with hearty
round of applause from the Demo-
cratic side of the house Speaker Hen
dersOn read the oath slowly, and Utah 8
old-new congressman bowed IN afirma-
ton. AS he turned away he was again
heartily applauded by his Democratic
colleagues. AS he took his seat the
Democratic leader, Mr.. Richardson, and
many other of the Democratic mem
bers shook him cordially by the hand.
His reception was one OF the warm
est seen in the house in some time A
large number of Republicans Joined in
greeting him.
Representative King made il his first
business 10 file an application with the
speaker and sergeant -at-arms for the
payment to ex-Congressman Roberts of
salary, clerk hire and other allowances
due him from the time he was refused
the oath TO the day he was expelled.
He will press this matter vigorously,
and hopes to be successful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
R3CKED Up BY RUSSIA
TIE SUI TAN is DEFIANT
pnte VIII Refuse to Pay the Demands of the
United States For Indemnity.
s That the Gar Will Oppose ANY Attempt to Enforce
Payment of Claims

peace of Europe by resorting to force.
We should not forget that although
rather Salotera, an Italian priest, and
subjects of other Christian powers were,
sIaln during the massacreS. no Ame-ei-
can citizen was hurt. Though they
were living in their missionT from the
sea to the Persian border, Iurkislh SOL
dlers placed over them by the sultan
protected them.
THE spirit of commerciaIism in it's
new career of forcible expansion, is
dangerous enough. but the spirit of re-
lgious intolerance is even more dan
gerous. -Four years ago it demanded
the bombardment of Constantinople
Until New York newspaper sent the
Rev. Hepworth to Turkey to find out
and report the cause of the Armenian
massacre, our people were taught to
oeheYe that the Armenians were killed
because they were Christian, and that
the sultan was a devil incarnate. Since
Dr. Hepworth reported that the mas
sacres were caused by the plots of the
Armenians TO destroy the Turkish gov
eminent, we have heard no further
abuse of the Turks.
The Oldest Christian churches in the
world are in the Ottoman empire. and
while the Turk must pay a. tariff on
every imported article, our missionaries
there import free of duty everything
they need. Healthy public sentiment
Should protect the president in his for
eign diplomacy against the spirit of
religious intolerance. l pressed o1,r
claim for indemnity to the utmost limit
OF friendly diplomacy while in Turkey
If the sultan has ever promised to pay
1t he will keep his word and if he ever
made the promise ne will not deny it. I
regard him as an honest man. L know
him well and believe he was the most
intellectual man 1 met while in Eu-
rope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
CEN. BRABlNT RELIEVES
GARRISON At WEpENER
BOer BeSiegerS Retire and Have Fled NOrtheaStWard
Their Number Nearly 5000.
Lord Roberts Now Admits That the Chances For Capturing
the TranSvaalerS Are Slight.

The leader of the natives, a tail, spare
man, rallied his men to the last, and
the fight having been from the rising
to the sinking Of the sun. Those TWEEN
ty-five .Fingoes. armed with Obsolete
rifles, fought with grim DESPERATION.
Machine guns and MauserS poured shot
and shell into their midst. Until their
ammunition was exhausted the natives
fought, and then the Beers killed all
but one of them, who, wounded, hid in
the reeds and escaped.
General SEynnan complained Of
Colonel Baden-POweu employing bar
barians, who killed six and wounded
numbers OF Beers. Colonel Baden
Powell replied that the raid was IN
authorized and pointed cut that a,
number Of natives were destitute be-
cause their homes had been burned and
their cattle stolen by the Beers He
declined to be held responsible for the
natives actions
The correspondent concludes: 'sAIafe-
king may be forgiven if it begins to
prefer some attempt at relief rather
than empty congratulations for its
gallant stand. Though there IS only
sufficient TO keep body and soul to-
sdther. it VIII never stir1eI der. It Is
very weary Of il all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
DISCUSS ALASKA BILL.
Senate Considers the Question of
Cape Nome Mining Claims

Senate Considers the Question of
Cape Nome Mining Claims.
Washington, April 25.-After brief de-
bate today the senate agreed to the con-
ference report of the Hawaiian civil gov
eminent bill, the provisions relating n
the right of franchise and imprisonment
Cor debt having been amended to CON
form to the ideas Of the senate. The
agricultural appropriation bill was passed
carrying little over $1,000, 900
Consideration of the Alaskan civil code
bill was resumed, the pending question
being the amendment relating tn the cano
Nome mining claims offered bv Mr. HsnS
brOugh, who said that having been con-
Yinced his amendment was too radical
he had decided 10 withdraw il He fhe5,
accepted tho substitute offered bv Mr.
Carter, with the insertion of a provision
that it should apply to the distrisf Of
Alaska and not TO the entire puhlic do
main. Mr.. Carter accepted the Suggestion
and modified his amendment accor1;r s-1,-
Mr.. Bate continued his argument heel1n
last week against the pending snaen5-
ment It's adoption he said. would he
especially to the mining Interests xs,;tb
a reversal of policy of the government
retroactive in its operation and in ever, !,
way unjust and inequitable
Mr.. Pettus (Alabama) entered a nrotact
against the adoption of the amendment
ana Mr.. Pettigrew supported il.
Mr.. Stewart declared the whole prono-
said he proposed to find IL POSSIBLE .stb..
niger in the wood pile" Without fur
Their action. the senate. at O'Clock. af3-
journed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-26
BRITISH TAKEN PRISONERS.
Fall Into the Hands Of the Beers
Near Dewetsdorn.


DeWetsdorp, Orange Free State Sat-
urdiay, April H.-When General De-
vets scouts announced Thursday
evening that General KelIy-Kenny's
and General Rundle's column Evas ad-
Vanclng on DewetsdOrp, he ordered I'm
saddle" and moved with the Ffcks-
burg command, and Generals Cronie.
Olivier and Vessels to intercept their
march. This was Friday morning. The
British occupied the grass hill at Tai
Jard's farm. and Dswet those immedi-
ately southwest Of DewetsdOrp. facing
the British COME delayed occupying
an important hill which the British
took at noon.
AT O'clock yesterday rifle firing
commenced briskly. The British had
made trenches and had thrown llp
schanzas. At IL O'Clock the Free State
cannon and Maxim guns opened FIRE
and the former constantly dronnad
shells into the British camp. Darkness
stopped the fighting until II, when the
b6thlehem men on the extreme rieht
heard some British in their Immediate
vicinity. and opened fire Their com
mandant stepped out into the dark
ness and discovered a wounded man
and fifteen British. who declared TO-
had lost their way while searching for
water. At daybreak thirteen more Brit
ISL strayed into camp.
In the morning the British started
an OutHanking movement, sending a
large body o. horse TO the hills south
OF DeWetsdOrp. General DeWet inroa-
clately dispatched General Vessels
with three cannon to head off the Rrit-
Ism, and the latter, having no cannon
We're forced 10 return TO camp. At tha
man positions a constant cannOnsde.
rife fire -i'1iS
The British camp was observed a.
sunset TO be hastily packing up. and
was subsequently removed behind The
mis- the troops in the schanzas firine-
NoIley after Yolley to distract atfsn,
tlon from the camp which was sario1Ie
~ damaged by the Free State shells
me prisoners declared the Rr.i+ist,.
numbered $4,000 men. Lieutenanf 80
Derg OF the artillery was shot throurb
the head, leg and arms. but con+in51e,5
at the guns, and Field COrnet F,nc~e1-
Drecht was killed while standing m so,1
giving orders. u anu
The loss during the two DAYS vas
three killed and twelve wounded tn
brush loss is unknown. bur U-ba-o.
Ihelf rlgnt Hank was driven back to
field. O1 ne
General Kelly Kenny's left was bat
en- pack yesterday and his right tofav
Ii Is expected that he viii aWait -,
Inducements.