davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

/. Who are the authors O. the followi nei we are
~fearfuliy and won'arfully mad =" And, 2. II
would rather he rrl tthan | . Presldent?' + &c
/. II IL sscrbed to hing David; you will md the
expression in Psalm oxx1lI, IL. .. II nry Clay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
He sold It after he left Washington.

Whist did Gen Grant d, with IN. house in wash
tngt' n, d. c.. that vas gwen 10 him by his fnen lsf
How did he dispose Of 1t when no changed his 81.
dence - Nav York; W,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

United States Senator Vest, who has been In poor
health Tor some time. is understood 10 have said
that upon the completion Of his term in the senate
h. Will retire from Congress. HIS term will expire
in 1903, when he will have represented Missouri
twenty.four years. lie took his sraf first on March
IL. 1872, He IL = Rentuckisn by birth and is so
yrars Of 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
Can ron plAcethcse lines for me:

Can you plAcethcse lines for me:
Yet not in vain that stern control.
Not wholly vain The strife;
Tn st,tu, Of the perfect soul
Ia finished with q knife.
The tr'e OF kno wlti 20 springs and grows
Best n The heart most ploughed by woes.
And IN The DO X NJ Life
No char ct r dis met appears
Unless the page be wet with tears"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04
POLI NOTES.

Tho Illinois Republican state Committee has
chargcd the date OF the State convent on from April
Toto May X in consequence OF Judg' Carriers ds-
cision that the primaries for spring and fall cleo
tons cannot be con,olids cd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Warren c. Bennett, ex .Assemblyman and . we'll.
known inquire in Eighth ward politics. has nled .
claim against the city for pay as clerk In the Fire
d partmrnt, begiLnjug July II. 1895, for S., 2s3. rs.
He wa, discharged and afterward reinstated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Can you tell mo what became OF the ship Helen W.
Almy; Ny brother wss . passenger on her. J X
The Aluy Was wrecked in March, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

I. In what century did the Spanish overrun the
southern part OF Ireland, and how far north is It
known they reached? :. Is 1t no, claimed that tho
dark skinned Irish are partly cf span sh eI,-actioni
T. =.
!. Tho invasion Of the spsniards ia not historical
Milesus. whence the name Milessns, is said tradi'
tlonslly 10 have beena Spsniard; but be was prehis.
toric. :. Yes; but the claim is not based on good
grounds. Most Celu are dark skinned and have
dark hair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

I. Isa child born OF American parents during .
vst to England a British subject or an Amer cam
., Can an alien give q good lille to real estate IN tho
United States1 W. !. ".
1 Legally. he may take his choice when he be.
comes Of age-may do somethin, that shows he re-
eards himself as a British subject: or do nothing.
and shuv tn It he regards himself As All American.
?. II depends upon the State laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Bernard 7. Martin Is q candidate for a third term
Is state 3 nator In the Thirteenth district. from
which he was elected In 1895 and again In 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Who WAS Judge and clerk OF the Supreme Court in
the year 1oulg F.C.
Tn ted States in 1891 Vas Melville W. Fuller; the
clerk was J. Il. Mckenpey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

Tes Rsod,h-The war in South Africa Ia over the
cues, on. Shall tn. Beers govern thelr country as
they want to govern it. or shall alien residents who
do not want to b come citizens govern it, The acute.
ness Of thu discussion prev, us to the var was due
to the facts thu the TransvaAl IS very rich mining
county and that the alien residents are more
numerous than the Trsnsyaalers them selves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

II q person boards Q train having two tickets. sta
down and places q parcel bestd him. ranpo OF he hold
seat for pa eel having bought tickets for both him.
self and parcel =. II. COURIER.
We think so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

!. lid y Cardinal Of tho Roman Catholic Church
ever have his pcrl y ,stiCai res drnce in New YORK;
.. WIEN 4 C,riintl lea /. IL the custom to suspend
lbs nat over n" htrh altar OF his church? 3 ! here
such 4 vat over the ALTA Of st. Patrick's c .thed az
4. 1. suCh ttil possible ~ q So vice, mass or We
pers in tho catholic Church in any other ~lanl1Ake
than Latin + NJ. l..
/. Yes. John. Cardinal McClcskey. lived in this
city from 1875 until his death, OF 10. 1885. 2.
No. to hang it over his tomb. 8. No. 4. No. Tho
service 10 N Latin, the sermon may be in any de.
sired tongue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

The Nebraska Popnlis's have agreed with the
Democrats and the Silver Republican, upcn q con.
vention TO be held at lincoln on March ~ for tho
selection Of d"h gates T. the National Convention to
namo a cand date for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

The city Of Chicago has now in operation $500 arc
light, supplied from its own electro liant, and s55
a year = the estimated cost Of the r maintenance.
One OF Ia disadvantage, Of municipal ownership
of public work, in Chicago is the number Of the
streets not Lighted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-04

The Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures has
a colorei population OF 4o.oooArs making prepsr.
suons for the entertainment OF the colored dele
gates to the Rcpubli. an National Convention Of
June 10 1t is probable that several color.d mea
will be appointed on the auxiliary COMMITTEES to
care for the o.ored delegate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-04-07

named John White, OF the Third Bat
talon OF the Royal Irish regiment. cut
his throat-leaving widow and fly,
children. He had IA years service and
was a native OF Wexford. The Army
Medical Corps private, who blew out
his brains. was identified as w. ID. Moi
iatt, who enlisted about three months
previously. He was a we'll educated
man, and gave his commander 10 un-
derstand that he had joined the army
because he had run through a lot OF
money.
WICKLOW.
On March 10 an interesting plough
ing competition was held at GALAXY. y
ploughs being in the field. In The frs,
class owners competition, Denis Doyle.
kilmurry, was first, and Bernard Kelly
Ashford, second. Second class--Chris
topher Roche, Carrigower. was first;
Patrick Moloy, Ballinasloe, second;
John Kelly, third. Chill Plouglls-Ber-
nard Mason, kilmacnoge, first; John
Davis, Wicklow, second. The Judges
were Mcssrs. J. ]. Reilly, Balybrack
]. Byrne. Newcastle; and Il. Doyle
Downs Lord Powerscourt distributed
the prizes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-04-07
LEGAL DIRECTORY,
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AERO
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFEICms

PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AETu.a
NEYs OF MINNEAPOLIS. WITH
LOCATION OF OFEICMs.
Abel. Ace p. so1-2 Bank Of Com. Bldg.
Arctander. Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankrny, A. T.. 5n2 Globe Bldg.
Bates, W. D., 81 Sykes Block.
Bieecke- Geo. A., aal Boston Blk.
Brice, A. L., Guaranty Loan.
Byrnes. T. E., 500 Kaaota Bldg.
Corrlgan Il Burns, $40 Temple Court.
Davenport g. Than, Phoenix Bldg.
Dareilus, A. b.. B25 N. Y. Life Ritax.
Deutsch, Henry, S26 Guaranty LoaE.
Donuhue, W. H., Is Wash. Ave- S.
Forth, Geo. e., 4G2 Globe Bldg
Gallagher, Chris. A., SIT Guaranty i4aan.
Garrlty, Z. A., 622 N. Y. Life Bldg.
GJertsen & Rand, 7ll-713 n. Y. Life Blds.
Brrt,g Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Noyes &Prendergast, N. Y. Life Bldg.
HuuDs. h b.. 25s Temple Court.
Jelley, c. s., 303 Globe Bldg.
Lane 4 Nantz. Oneida Blk.
Lawrence, Jas. W., 242 Boston Blk.
LrarT w g., Temple Court.
Munro, Weed, Loan and Trust Bldg.
McHnle. John j., 3Ol -Soa Rk of Com. sldg.
Nickeli, j. H., 6ah Lumber Exchange.
Nye Frank NJ. Guaranty Loan.
O'Brien, J. K. 502 Oneida Rlk.
PIiyram, W. Il. H, 510 Temple Court.
Ren & 1ealy. Temple Court.
Smith, Geo r., f10 Boston Blk.
steele, John H, no Phoenix Bldg.
Ststler, L. E., B07 Globe Bldg
Young. Il. W., 4t2 Globe bldg.
Van Eossen & Frost, $50 Guaranty EAaA.
WEIGH & HubaoAek. Blk Of Com. Bsdy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-04-07
NEWS FROM IRELAND
SOggarth ArOOn.

Am l the slave they say,
Soggarth Aroon?
Since you did show the way,
Soggarth Aroon,
Their slave no more to be,
While they would work with me
Ould Ireland's slavery,
Soggarth Aroon?,
Why not her poorest man,
Soggarth Aroon,
Try and do all he can,
Soggarth Aroon,
Her commands to fulfill
OF his own heart and will,
Side by side with you still,
Soggarth Aroon?
Loyal and brave to you,
Soggarth Aroon,
Yet be no slave to you,
Soggarth Aroon,
Nor, out OF fear to you-
Stand up so near 10 you-
Och! out OF lear to you!
Soggarth Aroon!
Who, in the winters night,
Soggartll Aroon,
When the cold blast did bite,
Soggartl Aroon,
Came to my cabin door,
And ON my eartlen floor,
knelr by me, sick and poor,
Soggartll Aroon?
Who, on the marriage day,
Soggartl Aroon,
Made the poor cabin gay,
Soggartl1 Aroon-
And did both laugh and sing,
Making Our hearts to ring,
At the poor Christening,
Soggartll 4Aroon!
Who, as friend only met,
Soggartl1 Aroon?
Never did tlout me yet,
Soggarth Aroon?
And when my hearth was dim,
Gave, while his eye did brim,
What l should give to him,
Soggarth Aroon?
Och you, and only you,
Soggartl, Aroon,
And for this l was true to you,
Soggartll Aroon;
In love they'll never shake,
When for ould Ircland's sake,
We true part did take,
SoggartF Aroon!
John Banin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-04-07

On March 10 dispatch was received
by the police in Waterford to the effect
that fourteen cattle. the property OF
Mrs. Bowers, had been stolen. Her
son. Mannscll Bowers, was met and ac-
costcd in Bridge street. by Constable
Wcstman, and cndcavorcd to get away
but was arrested. 1t is alleged that he
drove the cattle, which are worth about
fI.5o, to Silvcrspring. He was brought
before Mr. u Bourkc. r. NJ, and re-,
lnanded to next Portlaw Petty Sessions.
WEXFORD.
AT the military training camp, at Al
dcrshot, England, on March 12, two
soldiers committed suicide One, pri-
vate in the Army Medical Corps, blew
out his brains with revolver. Another,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-04-07

he announcement OF the death. on
March 10. OF Mr.. Peter Clcry. OF Bull
gaden, kiln,allock, was received with
surprise. as the deceased had been out
'oi doors on the previous day, when he
appeared to be in his usual health. Init
nation OF the occurrence was conveyed
to the police, who concluded that. as
Mr.. Clcry had not been robust health
he must have died from natural causes:
and the funeral and intcrmcnt took
place at once Rumors OF foul play,
however. got abroad, and the body was
disintcrred. when. Oh medical cxamina-
ton il was found to be covered with
bruises the lett arm being broken i'll
two places, and a terrible cash in the
back OF the head. The examining doc
tors. DR.. Mcnamara, OF Kilmallock,
and Dr. NJ. r. Clcry. OF Hospital, de-
ciarcd that dcccascd's death was caused
by violence: and the police at once ar
rested his cousin, John Mann Clcry,
with whom he had been residing for
some time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-04-07

60: PrGa.-p; T. Kelly, Luverne.
Vice Pres.-Mnrtin Ryan.
Zee. Scc.-Jas. Fitzgerald
Fin Sec. r. Covcny.
Treas.-P. Il. Kelly.
RoCCHESTER. OG.MsTED couNpY.
Vice pres-Edw. Fitzgerald. 1e'''erH'
Elm. Sec.-lames Degnon.
Rec Scc.-Wm. Kelly.
T Frs; sef,I !. I aud hn%1sr'
Meet first and third Tuesday evenings O.
month ut X. p. hall.
;, !, Ladies Auxiliary Co. Pres. Miss AnEs
prcs. Miss Margaret u. Sullivan.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. 3. MHrrav
Rec. Sec.-hIlss Ii. Hartley.
I'm I'm. sec;-Miss Katie Donovan.
ms Sec--Miss Clara Kennedy.
ma Meets - se e and 1, fourth Tuesdays OF
ANOKA COUNTY.
Co. Pres.-T. M. Sullivan.
pres.-H. J. Donneliy.
Vice Pres. Michael Tigue.
Rec. Sec; T.. Collins.
Ins. Seed. r. shannon.
Treas. john Mcdonald.
Meetings second Sunday Of each noontA
at q. A. Il. hall. Second avenue.
SWIFT COUNTY.
60. Pres.--D. r. McDermott, Ctontarf.
Div. No. l, Clontarf.-Preaident, VIM.
Kenna.
Vice Pres.-John Gossen.
Rec. Sec.-Jns. O'Donnell
Fin. SEEM. 70. Conlegue.
Trens. and ms. Sec.-Patrick Foley.
Meetings first Sunday of month in town
hall.
Div. No. 2.-Presldent, J. c. Collins
Vice nr"a ..Ianrs Oconnor.
Rec Seq. " I,onnelly
Fin. Sec, r. n. Donnelly.
lns. Sec. NJ. McShane
Tr"ns.-F. Hohnn.
Srrgt. at Arms. Charles Quinn.
, Address Henson. MINI. Meet second
Sunday OF month.
WINONA COUNTY,
DIV. No. 1--Presidcnt--Hon r. B1txps.
rick
Vice Pres..-las. TO- Rurk.
Rec, Sec.-Jno. Rowan, Sr.
Fin. Spc.-l r. Rowan
ms. Src.-Geo FOrkena
Treas-M. J. Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20

midnight, without deciding on a date or
place for the national convention, adj
journed until tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
The boilers secured a room at the
Grand hotel, prepared an address and
called a national convention for Cincin-
natl, O., on Wednesday, May g.
ADDRESS TO PUBLIC.
The boiling Populists tonight issued
the following address:
To the Populist and Independent Vot-
ers of the United States: 1t is to be re-
GREETED that at the meeting Of national
committee of the Peoples party in Lin
coin, Neb., Feb. IS. the unprecedented
and outrageous effort Of a minority of
list voters Of the nation by arbitrarily
and without cause or reason dropping
from the rolls of this committee nearly
one third Of its members, has compelled
has resulted in a division of the commit
tee. and We ask that you suspend judg-
ment of the Justice of our position until
you are informed Of the facts in detail
These facts will be given In a formal
address to the public to be issued by
this committee tomorrow. 1t is sufficient
that you know that the late chairman of
this committee, Chairman Marion Butler
In calling this committee to order, pre-
sumed to drop from the rolls of the com
mlttee, on the most f1imsy pretext and In
many instances having no reason what
ever. members of this committee who
were elected by the members of our
party IN their several states and who are
To-Day honored and respected and sustain
Crank Burkitt, of Mississippi; c. 70. NC
Gregor, William Phillips, of Georgia.
J y,f seitz and Robert McCannon. Paul
D ~ o4, White Eskew and James Halls.
OF Of missouri and many others were arbi.
trarily dropped from the roll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20
sKAT CONGRESS CLOSES.
Ninety-TNO Prizes Were Awarded
to the Successful Players.

Ninety-TwO Prizes Were Awarded
to the Successful Players.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 19.-The
North American Skat league today. elect
ed officers as follows: President. III. O..
Frank, Milwaukee,; first vice president.
DR.. Fritz Huxmann, Chicago: correspond
ing secretary Max Laubuscher Milwau-
kee; treasurer Louis Biersach, Mlwau-
kee; directors, Fred T. Schientschy, Mil
waukee; Caspar Koehler. ST. Louis; Au-
gust NJ. Kuhn, Indianapolis; ]. c. Eithon,
Detroit The second and third vice pres
idents will be elected by the Chicago Skat
club. It was decided to hold the next
meet of the league in Chicago,
The congress closed tonight with a
"Commers. which was largely attend
ed. Ninety-tWo prizes were awarded to
the successful players. OF the total num-
Der forty-seven were won by Milwau-
kee players, eleven went to ST. Louis and
ten to Chicago. The balance We're dis
tributed among players from Detroit,
ILL.,; South Bend, Ind; Jackson, Mich,
and various Wisconsin cities.
The first twelve prizes were awarded in
the following order:
Henry Reimers. Milwaukee, % games
won; Robert Schiller. Milwaukee, 1853
points; f. Tschientschy, Milwaukee,
Grief, Chicago, 749 points; B. Weber,
Theresa, Wis, IA; DR.. ]. P. Hoefer, St
Louis. highest game grand with four
matadors; Paul Zamel Milwaukee, tour
nee without eight; II. B. Bruins, St.
Charles, MO, twenty games won; M.
Bear. Milwaukee, SOL points; J. Rauch,
Indianapolis, solo without seven mata-
doris; Max Brook, Detroit. 6T6 points; John
L. Strohmeyer, Milwaukee. 654 points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20


but all right for the game. They had
eighteen sheets Of ice, and all but three
sheets as fine as could be made. Three
of the sheets were bad, and could not be
made otherwise. They were in skating
rink and the floor was warped, which
made it bad. But the other fifteen were
splendid.
I'VE had a little hard luck at the begins
ming and lost two or three games by one
point. Afterwards we did better, but
were not able to win. They hung UP a
magnificent assortment of prizes They
were on exhibition in show window,
one tier above the other. Some OF them
were beautiful; all Of them good.
Mr.. Van Bergen says the war fever is
strong in Winnipeg; it is something like
It was here in ST. Paul during the Span
ish-American war. There are number
Of Winnipeg men in the fighting at anu
around Kimberley, and the whole spirit
of the Canadians is In the success OF the
British arms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20
SALTWATER.
Orders for Prison Irvine Still Por
ing In.

Orders for Prison Irvine Still Porr
ing In.
yesterday afternoon DESTROYED a
1Wi,, Vim vi Norlh Fourth street, owned by
William King. of MINNEAPOLIS The harv
was rented to Ira King, who lost q lare :,
number of fancy chickens in the confie
grafton. The structure was insured
surveyor General Mosier and Jossnh r
Elchlen left yesterday afternoon on an
extended trip to Mexico Before RETURN
Ing home they will visit all of the min
clpal points Of interest In the neighboriny
republic, and will also spend wee,. n~
two In California.
a special meeting Of the board of coun-
~ commissioners was held yesterday for
the purpose of accepting the new county
;laN, "nleh Is completed and pronounced
by competent critics to be one of the bast
jails in the state.
Charles Scherrin has been recejvad or
the prison from Brown county. TO serve
TWO years for grand larceny in the see
ond degree.
owing to the growing demand for pris-
on tw1ne and the number of orders that
are being received 1t has been necessar,,
to increase the force of clerks in the pris-
on Office The first mall yesterday morn
ing contained more than 800 orders for
tWlne. and each mail brings in hundreds
of letters.
A. ]. hammers was down yesterday
from his logging camps on the Clearwa
ter river. He says that roads are in good
condition and that they are getting In a
large number of logs
1t was hoped Company K of the First
regiment. N. G. s.. NJ, would be reor.
gained last night, but only thirty-five
members were secured. E. M Conrad
announced he would not take the cap
taincy unless sixty signed, and another
meeting will be held Saturday
Mrs. Chester McKusick, daughter-in~
law of John McKusick, died Sunday at
Duluth The remains will be brought
here. The deceased was highly respected
and widely known in the Twin Cities
She leaves a husband and three chill
dren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20
LATONIA STAKES.
Events for the Spring Meeting Are
Well Filled.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb 19.-The stakes
for the. Latonia Jockey club for the spring
meeting and fixed events for 1901 closed
with entries as follows:
Clipsetta, two-year-old FLIES, 4S; Har-
old, two-year-old colts, "A; Covington
Spy two-year-olds. 40; Tobacco, three
year-old and UP. g.; Turf Congress, three
year-old and up, AZ. Stakes for 1901: Der
by, IS; Oaks, AZ.
Besides the five stakes for the spring
meeting which closed Jan. Is, there is to
be run at the spring meeting the Derby,
Himyar and Oaks, which closed last year
and have the following entries: Derby,
SO; Himyar 81; Oaks, 81.
The following are the entries to the
Turf Congress stakes, a new stake, which
comprises the best horses In tho West:
Advance Guard, Faunnette, Owenshoro,
Dashaway, Garlic, imp. Eddie Burke.
Kenmore Queen, Rotterdam, Tickful. Re-
fused, Al Frescoe, Chambrian, Full Dress,
Headlight, Seaport. Guerdon, Frank
Thompson, Florizar Highland Lad,
Dramburg, Ways and Means His Lord
ship, Lieut. Gibson. Time Maker, Lieber
Karl, Sea Lion, w. Overton, Streamer,
Sam Phillips, Greenock. The Conqueror,
John Bright. Eberhardt, Jolly Roger, The
Bondman, Aberdale, Pink Coat, Kentucky
Farmer Greatland and Friesland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20
INLAND LAKE YACHT RACES.
Championship ReGWtta to BE Held
AT Lake Geneva.


at Lake Geneva.
CHICAGO, Feb 1s.-The championship
regatta Of the Inland Lakes Yachting as
sociation will be held at Lake Geneva.
under the auspices Of the Lake Geneva
Yacht club. from Aug. % to rs, the ciuo
deciding upon those dates at Its meeting
tonight.
It was announced the ruling made by
the executive committee Of the l. l., Y
A. that but one boat In each class can
represent any one club In the champion
ship regatta had been confirmed by the
association itself.
The rules which will govern the races
at Lake Geneva also were made pubic.
There will be three races, In Wnicn al
the qualifying boats can compete the
rules being divided into three sections, as
follows:
'.If the same boat wins all three races
II shall be declared the cup winner.
eff one boat wins two races ana an
other one of the two boats snail RAGS
against each other until one has won
three races.
IF three different boats each win one
race these three shall sail one race, the
winner to be declared the winner OF the
cup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20

gentleman Brooklyn employed by great publishing house.
for dyspepsia and badly the doctor
well ypep usedto had his ticket engaged for
the S He had deed for until his ne
drinking dew and eating leaves Nowit
happened he had really wanted
accept he induced make trial of pans Taue because
ADVERTISED much He began three
dys advance taking after each meal then he the dinner
himself full swing but took Tabules afterward Next
morning himself all right and very lady neghbor
wife, "Wha doing ate
shocking fne He had good dinner for three
fore that night now friendly turkey have been
umed his liberty he cuvates and
has tendency sample everything there is going
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-20
NOVEL PROVISION.
Request Made by the Marquis OF
Queensberry in His VIII.

LONDON, Feb. ia codicil to the will
of the Marquis of Queensberry, who died
on Feb l, makes the following provision:
''At my death 1 wish to be cremated.
and direct that my ashes be placed IN the
earth unenclosed-'earth to earth. ashes
to ashes-in any spot convenient that
have loved. 1 particularly request that
no Christian mummeries or tomfooleries
be performed at the grave. but that be
buried as an agnostic. If 1t should be
comfort to anyone there Is plenty OF
friends who would come to say few
words of common sense. No monument
will be required nor procession, as the
ashes can be carried in an ash pan. II
the places 1 mentioned to my son should
be inconvenient for my burial, then amy
place would suffice where the stars shall
ever shed their light and the sun shall
gid each rising morn"