davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
DIAz A SPORTSMAN.
President of Mexico Fond of the
Hunt.


Hunt.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 15.-President
Diaz and a party of sportsmen and per-
sonal friends arrived home last night
from great hunting expedition in the
state of Morelos, which had been arranged
by the governor of that state The presi-
dent as usual was successful in firing out
his younger companions and secured a
fair share of the game bagged. He re-
turned in superb health and excellent
spirits.
Forty members of the Yaqui tribe of IN
dians prisoners of war, have arrived here
They were escorted by troops through
streets and along the line of march. The
people rushed out to offer delicacies and
money, which the Yaquis gratefully ac-
cepted, the kindness of the Mexican peo-
pie making a marked impression on them.
The prisoners will, in accordance with the
policy adopted, be distributed in different
parts of the republic and taught civilized
ways.
There is great indignation in clerical
circles over a bull fight given on
Good Friday by Spanish clerks in grocery
stores Ell TEMPO says that they have
aroused the religious sentiments of the
community, and leading members of the
Spanish colony express disapproval of the
young men, all of whom are Spaniards
born and in the employ of the Spanish
tradesmen here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

these letters-that railroad shares should
be preferred above the industrials Amer
lean railroads were never in such sound
condition as today; sound both financially
and physically. Nearly all have passed
through the reorganization process; they
are managed by professional railroad
men, not stock spectators; they are hon.
estly managed, and running at the low
est cost per mile in their history; while
many of the industrials are running at
their largest ratio of expense. Again
the railroads have many sources of in
come, and their gains, being less excess
sive than the industrials, are less likely
TO suffer shrinkage when business quiets
down. There is no gainsaying the state
ment that American railroad shares offer
the safest and soundest investments of
any available. Some of the industrial
shares are good, of course; but they are
closely held and are likely to show far
more depreciation when the next down
road shares.
The future of the market will prob
i aiPly De irregular. but prices seem more
AS we have said conditions are favor
able to activity and an advance. Money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
In LabOr'S
Field.

The regular committee made up of the
monitors of each of the six cooper shops
in the city held meeting at Assembly
hall yesterday afternoon. After due con-
sideration the following scale was approx
ed by the committee. The new scale,
which is to go into effect May l. is as
follows: Forty-five cents per hour for an
eight-hour work day. This new scale
will be approved by the committee of
monitors and be submitted at the regu-
lar meeting of the union on Thursday
night next, after which it will be submit
ted to the bosses for approval.
The new scale must be approved by both
the union and bosses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

is easy; earnings are large, and general
trade satisfactory. Further, the market
mas had strong inside support; and as
long as this continues we are not likely
10 nave any important recessions Crop
reports are generally satisfactory. and
the April government report indicates a
winter wheat yield of 100000 bu more
tnan last year. For the present we adj
selling on the sharp rallies and buying on
pronounced breaks "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
FORBID A FOOL A THING, AND THAT HE WILL
DO" DON'T USE
SAPOLI 10

running aft. But the shadow of death
was upon the ship, bright boundless
and streaming with the life of the wind
as were heaven and ocean. and the
sailors dragged the great yards round
in silence. The ship heeled over a little
more to the full swell of her canvas,
and as Hardy took his sextant from
Candy she was bursting the blue serge
into white glory, and the leeward foam
was passing fast and faster.
CTo be continued)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

Perhaps another reason why
McCardy is opposed to the new
charter Is because 1T does not
give him the exclusive ham
ding of 100000 worth OF
tax levy certificates annually.
These certificates draw 3 per
cent interest. Under the pres
ent charter McCardy deals
them out to "Our people, 1t
would be too bad to handicap
the "Vvatch dog of the treas
ury" in any way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Toronto, Ont-Harry Williams waT
hanged here today. He did not falter.
and made no statement whatever.
Moscow-The car and czarina arrived
here today.
Nashville, Tenn.-Miss Mary ]. Furman
mas bequeathed her estate, valued at
from $4,000 to $25O,0O0, to Vanderbilt
university.
New Orleans, LATHE steamship
Sahara cleared today for Cape Town
with 1000 mules.
Danville, IH-Jesse Orendorf, of IN
dianolo, in a fit of jealousy, fatally shot
his wife today and then killed himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
IN PREVIOUS CAMPAIGNS

IN PREVIOUS CAMPAIGNS
MCARDY HAS INFORMED THE
VOTERS THAT HE ALONE WAS
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE RE-
DUCTION OF THE PUBLIC
DEBT. NOW THAT THERE IS
A NEW CHARTER IN SIGHT HE
MODESTLY DECLARES THAT
TT IS ALL OWING TO THE
PRESENT CHARTER THAT
THE DEBT HAS BEEN RE-
DUCED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
THE TRICK.

@zT1 TRICK may involve deceit or 1t may
w be display of peculiar skill. There
G-8is deceit in some soaps, but there is
none in Ivory Soap; it is display of pecu-
lar skill. 1t will stand any test and can be
relied Upon to do ali that is claimed for It.
IVORY SOAP IS ee+>Ss PER CENT. PURE. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Business Was Quiet, Although There
Has Been Some Realizing.

LONDON, April Blowing to the Eas-
terrible holidays business on the stock
exchange last week was very quiet.
There was very little change in prices.
which showed a distinct firmness, and
the markets seem in a healthy condition.
Holders of Americans have been realiz-
ing to such an extent as at one. time to
cause reaction, but Americans closed
better. Baltimore & Ohio ordinary rose
on the week 1 point, and the pre-
ferred 3R points. Norfolk & Western
common rose rs and the preferred stock
IA. In most other cases the movement
was downward, Pennsylvania and Union
Pacific falling each IL.
Mines were sluggish throughout the
week Money was in moderate demand ;
call money per cent; three months bills
40416.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
: BERLIN MONEY MARKET.
Fir1ner Toward the End, While the
BOerse Was Quiet

BERLIN, April 15.-Last weeks money
tendency showed almost no change, ex-
cept that the market was slightly firmer
towards the end. The rise in London ex-
change is explained at the Reichsbank as
partly due to the German subscriptions
to the British war loan.
The boerse was quiet, rather than other
wise, but a striking factor was the alb
sence of the realization sales that usual
ly precede Easter, outsiders continuing
buying industrials, regardless Of the warn
ings of the bank against transportation.
Coalers again show rather striking gains
for the week, although the professional
element has ceased to buy. American
railways continue in good demand. Nego-
tiations have been begun for a renewal of
the pig iron syndicate, which expires with
the end of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

The travel on the new Short Line to
Omaha, Kansas City, etc, surpasses the
expectations of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis R. R. management. Better equip
ment and faster time pleases the trav-
cling public. Palatial trains leave the
M. & st. L. Depot at 900 a. m. and 500
p. m. Try them and be convinced. Ticket
Office, 1896 Robert street. Phone, Main
$50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Nortbwest Patents.

WASHINGTON. April M.-(Special.) y
List of patents issued this week to
Northwestern inventors, reported by Mer-
win, Lothrop & Johnson, patent attor-
neys. 91l and 912 Pioneer Press building,
St Paul. Mimi, and Washington, D. G.:
William L. Callison, Heron Lake. Mimi,
grain car; Henry Hammer, Mountain
Lake, Mimi, bride; Eliza A. Livens,
Mora. Mimi. corset steel protector; Ernst
J. Muller, Butte, Mont. piston ROD ana
cross head connection; William P. Shat
tuck, Minneapolis, Mimi, computing and
listing machine; George F. Simmonds,
Litctfield. MINI. milk heater and aerator;
Edward A. Smith and H. Reinhart, Butte.
Mont. knife sharpener; James G. H.
Vaught Phillipsburg, Mont, felly brace;
Leroy S. Burlington Minneapolis Mimi,
vehicle truck (design).
Read the announcement OF the Hotel
Empire. New York City. on page OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
DEATHS,

JORDAN-In st. Paul, Sunday, April Is,
at IL a. M, James Jordan, aged twenty
seven years. Residence, 137 South Wa
basha street Funeral Tuesday April
IL, at $780, Services at St. Michael's
church at 9 o'clock Interment at
Calvary
FLANIGAN-In st. Paul, Saturday, April
years. Funeral notice hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
MORTON EULOGIEs.
Principal Action of House Was il
That Direction.

That Direction.
WASHINGTON, April 14-After an
hour of routine the house today devoted
itself to hearing eulogies upon the late
Gov Roger p Morton, of Indiana, in
connection with the acceptance of his
statue, which has been placed in statuary
hall, at the capitol by the state which
he served. The speakers included
Messrs. Steele, Miers, Crumpacker, Over
street, Griffith, Hemenway, Brick, Alex
ander, Farris and Watson, of Indiana;
Grosvenor, Of Ohio, and Cannon, of Hi
nois
Previous to the order of business fifty
three private. pension bills were passed
and notice was given that the naval APP
priation bill would be called up Mon
day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Doing a Great Business.

GAS RANGES make contented cooks
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT co,
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
MATTER OF DOUBT.
The Train Boy knew People Pretty
Well, But He Had Guess
Coming.

zone day last fall" said well-known
Montana man, II was riding on train in
nv state and got to be on pretty fair terms
with the train boy by buying few of the
things he had to sell. 1t was not very
formal kind of train, and when the boy
had finished his rounds he came over to
sit with me and chin a blt,' as he said. |
was willing enough, as he was sharp lad
and there was nobody else to talk to, and
he went right at things.
" DO you know he said, that 1 can tell
by looking at man mighty near what he
is. Now. there's that fellow over there in
the corner; he's Chicago drummer. I
can tell him by the way he Let's his money
90 and the flip style he has when he talks
to people. And that chap over there with
the silk hat on, he's a preacher from a
country town, I'm dead sure, and I'll go
ask him if you say So.
81 didn't say so, because | didn't care a
continental, and the boy went, on with his
descriptions of the people on the train. At
last l asked him what he thought was.
| had on pretty Aashy suit of light stuff
and was thinking l was looking pretty well,
SO | was willing to risk the boys venture.
He looked me over for full minute very
carefully.
sloo of money, but [ amt dead suree. whether
you are cattleman or gambler. Wash
ington Star.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
CUTTING TO THE LINE.
A TeutOnic Solomon Who Dispensed
Justice According to His Own
Convictions.

The prisoner was held on a charge OF
possessing all to himself plurality of sew
en- wives, but the German judge was in
clined to let him go.
"Ass eet is, yed," he said, looking down
over his glasses, "der effiitence is like dot
he has der pleurisy of wives, aind't it, but
I'll led heem CO."
The amazement of the prosecution was
immense. He was thrown into consterna-
ton. Getting upon his feet he blurted out,
in ill,concealed SURPRISE ,..'Why, your honor,
on what grounds do you dismiss the case?
''Vell,' said the judge, "on vat grounds?
Why, on der grounds outside der goort-
house, der groundts efferyvhere."
''But why dismiss it, your honor, when all
the evidence tends to show"
"Vhell, der reason ees dot hoff Won wife
off mine ownded, und he init muldiblica-
ton off der.-he has troubles off .hees own
enuff, yet, alretty. You are dismissed
No, it was not the same man who was
held by the judge to be guilty OF trigonomcc
etry just because he sported the luxury OF
three wives at one and the same time
Detroit Free Press.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22

republic for service against the Turk, and
found contentment in the masters stories,
and in pacing up and down watching such
things as came under my view. had plenty
of opportunity for reflection on the voy-
age, and came to the conclusion that on de-
livering my letter to the cardinal at Rome,
l would seek out Bayard if he were there,
lay my story before him, and beseech his
help to enable me to recover myself.
At last, one fine day, we reached Ostia,
and there disembarked, after bidding fare
well to the master, and set out on our way
to Rome. Jacopo recovered his spirits as
his foot touched land, and though the rud-
diness of his cheek had paled little, he
was quite himself again by the time we
crossed the Stagno dl Ostia. Finally we
came in full view of the Eternal city, and
towards the afternoon, having pressed along
at good pace, our jaded horses brought
us before the gate of st. Paul.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
A LESSON IN COURTESY.
Neat Rebuke Given a Naughty WOm-
an by a Man In Working
Clothes.

One afternoon a stysishly dressed woman
boarded an Illinois Central train at Forty
seventh street. She sat down in the only
vacant seat, beside a young workman, who who
overalls and carried dinner pail. The
woman drew herself together superciliously
and elevated her eyebrows. In getting her
ticket she dropped her purse, and the young
fellow picked it up and offered it to her
politely. She took it, without a word of
thanks. All the way up town she fdgeted
and behaved SO unpleasantly that the atten-
ton of the other passengers in the car was
attracted to the little drama.
When the train stopped at Randolph
street the woman, in crowding past, knocked
the book from the workman's hands.
= beg your PARDON, she condeseended.
'"'Not at all, ma am" !" responded. the young
fellow, cheerfully ''It's quite in keeping
with the rest of your conduct"
And everybody thought it served her
right.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22

May he rest in peace" answered; che
was brave man, although my enemy"
He is still enough now, your worship
and see! There is his horse grazing quietly.
1t will do excellently to replace the lost
one"
He ran forward and secured the animal,
whilst l had a final look at my dead beast,
His neck was broken, and there was an
end of him. Whilst Jacopo at my request
was changing the saddles, | stirred up the
ancient, who had lapsed into silence, and
begged the favor of his informing me to
whom l was indebted for the excitement of
the night. Brico at first would not answer,
but an inch Of steel removed his sulkness,
and he told me all that believe he knew,
which was to the effect that he and some
others had been hired by a great Floren-
tine called Strozzi, to stop me at all haz-
ards on my journey to Rome, and that the
party was commanded by Ceci, who was to
pay them 200 crowns for their trouble. More
he evidently did not know, and, disregard
ing all mis- entreaties to loosen him, we rode
off, wishing him a good night. Neverthe-
less am afraid he suffered considerable dis
comfort.
"That rascal monk" said Jacopo, as we
logged along, "has gone on ahead OF us, and
tomorrow, perhaps, will rouse the coun-
try in advance of us.
"Never fear, Jacopo," | answered, 'he is
no monk, as l well know, and his only
chance was to escape as he did. He will
bark back soon enough to Florence. Such
hawks as he do not fly far from their
eyrics."
And in this proved to be right, and the
library scribe was never seen by me again.
So we kept to our way, deciding to rest
by day on the banks of the Evola, to which
we came in the early morning. Here we
concealed our horses in the forest which
fringed the banks, and the tireless Jacopo,
leaving me to watch The cattle, proceeded
on foot to small hamlet he knew Of re-
turning in about an hour with the materials
for substantial meal, and a small skin of
wine.
In this manner we continued our jour-
ney, halting by day and travelling by night,
and finally reached Leghorn in safety. Here
we took passage in a ship bound for Rome,
but were compelled to wait two days in
Leghorn, as the master was not ready to
sail at once. At last, all things being ar
ranged, we got our horses and ourselves
aboard, and put to sea with fair wind.
ne master OF the snip mad sailed with
Messer Columbus to the new world, and
lost no time in giving us the history of his
adventures, which were in truth marvellous
beyond imagination. I listened with a
smooth face, and the good man no doubt
thought that | believed his stories. In this,
however, he was mistaken, nevertheless
they were diverting in the extreme. Jacopo
was overcome by the sickness of the sea,
and flung himself down in corner on the
deck of the. ship from which spot nothing
would induce him to move. AT every lurch
he threw out a prayer which ended in a
groan, and so great was his distress that,
as he afterwards stated, he would have sold
his soul to Satan for paul, if only to OBJ
tain an hours relief. As for me, l was well,
having had some experience of the ocean be-
fore, when employed by the most serene
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
CHAPTER XIII.
ROME

As we rode up to the ruinous stretch of
the battered wall, and saw before us the
gate, lying open against the mottled green
and gray background of the Aventine, that
old hill, covered with struggling and un-
kempt vineyards, and studded with the
walls of monasteries, / was moved more
than ] can tell, for | was about to realize
dream of my life, and put my foot once
again in the place of my birth, a spot not
only bound to me by that tie, but sacred
with the hundred legends of my forefa-
thers' history. men who had for centuries
played so great part in it's fate, until our
house was cast forth by the mother city,
to wander as exiles over the land. 1t is
true that since the days of my childhood
| had not seen Rome, it is true that such
memories of it as had were dim and misty,
and that to recall them was like TRYING to
bring back before ones eyes, when awake,
the vague but pleasant visions of delight
full dream; nevertheless my heart filled
with a strange Joy, and my pulse began to
beat more rapidly, as each stride OF my horse
brought me nearer home. In short, was
a Roman come back to Rome, and in these
words sum up my feelings.
Filled with such thoughts, frightened the
reins half unconsciously, and my horse,
doubtless upset by his voyage, and the hard
going from Ostia, very willingly slackened
his pace to u walk. Jacopo, as in duty bound,
followed my example, and Immediately be-
gan to buzz into speech.
In short time we come opposite the
Monte Testaccio, that curious mound made
of old pottery, which lies towards the river,
southwest of the Ostian gate, and so en-
crossed were we in our talk that we did
not observe large party of riders of both
sexes, with an escort of men-at-arms, COM
ing at a hand gallop from our right, straight
in our direction. Our attention was how
ever sharply drawn to the fact by the cry
of an eqnerry who was riding we'll in ad-
vance of the others, and this man shouted:
"The road! The road! Way for his holi-
ness! Way! Way!"
We drew off at once to the side, Jacopo
dismounting and sinking to his knees.
however contented myself with uncovering,
and Watching with no little astonishment
7 the party as they came up. They were evi-
6ently returning from hawking, and at the
head of the column of riders were two men
in full Turkish costume.
"Who are those Turks?" l asked Jacopo,
and the knave, still kneeling, and holding
his hands up in supphcation, answered hur-
riedly:
"One is the Soldam Diem, excellency-
o, Lord, | trust we may not be hanged as
all afternoons amusement-the other, the
fair one, old Alexander VI. himself - o
Lord! What cursed luck! Kneel, excel
leney; it is our only chance"
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
Free SnReCh.

Edward Everett once concluded stately
speech in congress with long, sonorous and
superbly modulated citation of passage
from Tacitus, and then took his seat. No
sooner was he through than up sprang a
burly member from the west. He had once
been an Indian agent, and he began to pour
out a vehement harangue in Choctaw. After
don't see why my freedom of speech should
be abridged" he cried; "you let the man
from Massachusetts, run on, and | didn't un-
derstapd the first word of his lingo any bet
ter than he does mine" The scene was COM
ical, but it struck the death knell of further
classical quotations in congress.-N. Y. Tele-
gram.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
The Mystery of Dust Mt Sea.

It is a puzzling fact that the decks of sail
ing vessels show dust at night, even if they be
washed in the morning, and no work is done
during the day. This is like indigestion,
which creeps on one unawares. However it
comes, the only way to cure it is by the use of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, remedy which
never fails to cure dyspepsia in all its forms,
as well as prevent malaria, fever and ague.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
GIimpses Across the Sea.

is the charming title of a charming book
from the facile pen of Mr.. Sam T. Clover, the
The "GIimpses" are particularly perti-
nent just now when so many people are con-
sidering about going to the Paris Exposition,
and many people will be glad to know that
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
has purchased an edition of Mr. Clover's S
work for distribution.
In sending your address for a copy please
enclose six cents to pay postage. Geo. H.
HHeatford 4 General Passenger Agent, Old
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
Cleanliness In the Dairy,

Cleanliness counts in no place for more
done in clean place; all vessels used should
be washed morning and night in hot water
with Ivory Soap, rinsed and well aired Milk
should never be kept in cellar with veg
etables, as an unpleasant taste will be i'm
parted. Attention to these details will in
sure supply of wholesome milk and butter.
ELIZA r. PARKER.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
Editorial Cnmment.

"Poor old Jones, the grocer, died early
this, morning" said the village editors bet
ter half.
Huh" exclaimed the local-opinion
molder, "he's been dead for years"
"Been dead for yearsl" echoed the as
tonished wife 'Why, what do you mean?"
"Just what said, replied the v. e. ANY
man in business who doesn't advertise is a
dead one" Chicago Evening News.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
An AII-Year Resort.

The Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, Ark,
opens March l, 1900 A most desirable, at
tractive and convenient resort for health
and pleasure seekers. Ideal climate, pure
sparkling water, best accommodations
Through Sleepers via Frisco Line. Write
for particulars to Manager Hotel or to any
representative of Frisco Line
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep. You
can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep
like top. For Grain-O does not stimulate;
it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous
is the perfect drink Made from pure grains.
Get package from your grocer to-day. Try
it in place of coffee. Is and 2jc.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap

the scalp OF
whitening
radons inham
70 use
compounded ZOE
preserving purifying beaudfng the skin scalp hair and hands No ner a
Thus combines in ONE SOAP at ONE c VIA
habY Ysoap n
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-22
A Strange Animal.

Terrified City Milkman-Good gracious!
What's that? Mary, bring the gun, quick
There's wild beast in the yard.
Mary (who was once in the country)-
Why, you old silly, that's cow.
you don't say so?"-Tit-Bits.