davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
HOUSES FOR RENT.

-oc~~-~~-~~~~~-~~~-o-~~c.~-
HOUSE-For rent, 25S Norris st, second
door from Canada ST., nine rooms; good
condltlon. j. p. Allen, Seventh and
VIM. F. PIEPER. 734 Globe Bldg.-For
rent: $500, 365 Constans ST., six rooms;
$500. 2S2 Walsh av., five rooms, city
water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
WANTED TO RENT.


WANTED-Suite of three or four unfur-
nished rooms, steam-heated, for light
housekeeping Address Weber, Globe
WANTED-To rent small furnished house
or fiat west of Seven corners. c s,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
STOVE REPAIRS.

~.o~-~~~so-~-~-~-~-oI-~~ ~-~S--~-~--~~-~-r~e~~s~
PARTS OF ALL STOVES and ranges;
get your heater or range repaired by
the St. Paul Stove Repair Works, 126
West Seventh ST., between Fifth and
Exchange sts.; telephone 242-2, both tel
ephoneS. mall orders promptly filed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
MEDICAL.

DIR. WYATT-Sixteen years at 230 Hen
nepin av., Minnea nolis, with thirty
years wonderful success in curing men
and women of sexual, kidney blood or
wasting diseases; visit or write him
free and get cured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
BICYCLES.

II. j. PRAEGER, bicycle manufacture
ing, repairer wheels remodeled, stored
and cleaned; enameling speciality. 4S1
St. Peter st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
POPULAR WANTS
FURS.


j. s. WILSON, furrier, 2l5 West Sew
enth ST.; furs repaired and dyed in the
latest styles; prices reasonable; work
guaranteed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
= Wanted, middle-aged
woman for light homework and nurs-
ing. Apply 618 Lawson st,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
SITUATIONS MALES.

Anybody out of work In st. Pau, or
minneapolis may insert an ad.er-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-MALES.

RAILWAY SWITCHMEN for out of
town. Call at Room G, Merchants ho-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

MINNESOTA FARM mortgages in
amounts from $500 to S., 600, well secured
at 6 per cent, five years time, for sale
by the Northwestern Farm Loan COM
pany.- Conrad o. Searle. secretary
and treasurer, 30S Globe building, st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
Gold Premium Quotatfons.

Buenos Ayres-Gold was quoted today
at 1920.
Madrid-Gold quotations today, 3e.7
Lisbon-Tae gold premium closing to-
Lima, Peru, Dec. 6 (via Galveston
TeXas).-The chamber of deputies yester-
day sanctioned the gold standard law,
which has already passed the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
FINANCIAL.
DON'T RUN. BUT HURRY.

DON'T RUN. BUT HURRY.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Doll
LARS TO LOAN SALARIED En-
PLOYES on their plain notes in sums OF
$l0, SIS, $40, S25, $780, $35, $40, $50,
$780, SIS. $50, 500.
LOWEST RATES. EASIEST PAY
MENTS. No one will know outside OF
our Office Call and get our rates; we
know il will save you money.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL Co,
Room 301 N. Y Life bldg, third floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07
T7PEwRITING MACHINES.

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGES rent.
repair all makes. Jewett Agency 237
HeInepn av... Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

OLDEST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED TO saIaried people;
only security their name; also loans on
furniture, pianos. ETC., without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company, 81 Pioneer Press Bldg
8 AND PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property In st. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. c. Gilman, New York
Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-07

etc: lowest rates; confidential pay in
miscellaneous. st. Paul Loan Co., Room
{, Court block
MONEY TO LOAN on improved prop
erty; lowest rate of interest," on or be-
fore clause. also fire insurance. Car
digan, 125 South Wabasha
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28
A UNIQUE CHARITY.

A. San Francisco doctor performed
a successful operation for rich wom-
an, and when asked for his bill present.
ed one for $50. The woman smiled. and
said: 'Do you consider that reason
able charge, considering my clrcunl-
stancesY' The DOCTOR replied, THAT Is
my charge for that operation; your cir
cumstances have nothing to do with
it, The lady drew check for $500
and presented it to him.. He handed 1t
back, saying: Il cannot accept this. My
charge for that operation is $50" every
WELL" the-woman replied. Keep the
check and put the balance to my cred
it." Some. months after she received
lengthy itemized bill, upon which
were entered charges for treatment of
various kinds, rendered to all sorts of
odds and ends Of humanity, male and
female, black and white who had been
mended at her expense. She was so de-
lighted at, it that she. Immediately
placed another check for $500 to her
credit on the same terms, and 1t Is now
being earned in the same way-Chi-
cag0 Inter Ocean.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28

perors who favored the Christian cause
All trace Of the mission has vanished
except only this monument, says the
New York World. 1t was unearthed In
1925 and copies of its inscription were
sent to various captols of Europe, ex
citing great interest at the time, and
nowhere more than In London. Two
lines of Syriac run down the left and
right side Of the Chinese. There Is also
Syriac writing at the foot. Recent VISIT
ors have found that the stone is in good
preservation, and rubbings which have
been taken attest its perfection.
In 1859 a Chinaman rebuilt the tablet
into the brick wall where it had once
stood outside the city. The material is
coarse marble. A considerable con-
troyersy has ragged round this interest
ing relic but the weight Of evidence
now inclines toward the conclusion that
1t is genuine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28
HOME OF GREAT FINANClGR.
Little Village Boasts Three Names
and Residence of !, L. torgnn.


Just to the south of West Point there
is little village on the Hudson that
glories in three names. Ii has had
two names for years, but the third Is
recent and confusing addition. BY
its residents 1t is called Highland Falls.
This name Is derived from that hand
some cataract sometimes called But
termilk Falls" which comes iumbing
down through the mountains to make
II final leap over n huge rock into the
Hudson. The north of the falls is a
great cliff 1t was on this cliff n num-
Der of years ago. says the New York
Times, that hotel was built by man
named Cranston. The village of High
land Falls lies back of this cliff, and
very little of ii is discernible from the
river. AS Cranston owned the prop
erty to the rivers edge the West Shore
Railroad Company was obliged to Sc
cure land for its station from him. He
also owned the dock where the steam
boats the up. So both the railroad
station and the dock became known
as SIduSlon y, tlluOuSH lntTt WIS VI
Cranston's only the hotel, while the
village of Highland Falls numbers sew
eral thousand people.
For years Cranston's Hotel was IA
fashionable resort Fashion left 1t and
1t was closed. Recently the building,
grounds and dock were purchased by
the Franciscan Sisters, who have turn
ed 1t into IL seminary for young ladies'.
When this was in readiness for schol-
ars the sisters decided to call 1t Lady
cliffe Academy, and they accordingly
changed the name of the dock to Lady
cliffe."
And 80 1t happens that II you want to
20 TO the village of Highland Falls by
boat you get Il ticket for "Ladycliffe,"
and If you go by train your ticket reads
to Cranston's.
This little village with the suplusage
of names Is the home of j. Plerpont
Morgan, the worlds greatest comblner.
Perhaps some day he may be induced
to syndicate Cranston's, Highland Falls
and Ladycliffe under new name.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28


desires of her lord and master, Count
women in all Europe. When she was
II she received a diploma from the
University of Moscow. One year later
she married the Count after romantic
courtship, which has been reproduced
Kitty in ANNA Karenna-" Among
her manifold duties is that Of looking
after her husbands copyrights and roy
alties, and it is said not a penny escapes
her. In describing the Countess devo-
tion to him the famous sociologist says:
IF | were clarinet my wife would
spend all her time polishing and burn
ishing the keys.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28
Elements of National strength. i.
There are three prOducts.of the ear

ueTc are three pTOuuctS.0I tHe eafII
upon which, to an extent that is al
most startling, under modern condi-
tions, the fortunes of nations turn.
These are coal, gold and iron. Coal
turns the wheels of industry and com
merce and furnishes the motive force
of the great naval engines Of modern
warfare. Gold, because Of its many
valuable qualities, is the Indispensable
basis of the monetary system of the
world. Iron in its various forms enters
into every material part Of life. To
cut off the supply of these would pars
alyze the world until science had found
substitutes for them. The possession
of them in large quantities AMI power
to make them available constitute i'm
portant elements of national strength.
-Chautauuuan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28

was born In the County Oavan, Ireland,
June 10. 1892. There he lived until he
was b. and then he came to America
and entered for coachnan At this
trade he worked for six years, and then
secured position as keeper In Pros
pect Park.
He leaves a widow, who was his
third wife and whom he married when
he was 6S and she 81. She fell in love
with him at first sight and was never
from his side single day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28
COUNTESS TOLSTOI.

Wife of the Noted Russian Reformer
and Her Rare Devotion.
Countess Sophia Andrerona Tolstof,
wife Of the great Russian reformer and
author Is meek, mild woman, whose
entire life has been spent, since her
marriage, In ministerlng to the wants
Of her husband, and in rearing her nu-
merous offspring. The Tolstois have
had three children, and for these until
they were 10 years old the Countess has
made all the wearing apparel. She acts
as secretary and critic to the Count and
chiefly concerns herself with the table
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28

the human race. :"
He used to be a
gardener in Pros
pect Park, and for
several years past
he has been living
peacefully I'm re
tirement.
Barney attribu-
ted his remarka-
BILE longevity to
his lifelong abstd-
nence from spirits
of all kinds and
from tOlpacoO He
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28
LAST TRACE OF THE MISSION.
Monument in China Outside the Gate
of Singaufu.

Here is picture of the Oldest Chris
tan monument In China. 1t dates from
the eighth century. Few Americans
probably are aware that missionaries
penetrated China as long ago as that.
This Is the HISTORIAN tablet or Syro-
mile outside the gate of Singaufu In
Shensi. The story II tells is that of the
fortunes of the HISTORIAN mission In
China between the years 636 and 7S1.
Ii sets forth that the dogmas of Chris
tiaE,ty record the history of Christian
effort in China and adds sort Of metri-
cal thanksgiving to God and to the EN-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28
HAD LIVED TO SEE 100 YEARS.

Death of Bernard Morris, the Oldest
Inhabitant of New York.
Bernard Morris, the oldest inhabitant
of New York, who died recently at the
age of 100, was known as the dean of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28
Slaughter of Elephants.

Sixty thousand elephants are 1annu.
ally slaughtered in Africa for the sake
of their ivory. tt- -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-28

The wisdom of fool is always con.
splcuous by Its absence.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
MANY HEAT RECORDS SMASHED.
AND NO PROSPECT OF IMMEDIATE RE
LIEF IN THE WEST. SAYS THE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Washington, July 22.-One hundred degree
temperatures common throughout the
great corn belt to-day, according to the weather
bureau here. In various places In illinois, Iowa
and other States all previous heat records were
smashed. There appears to be no prospect of
decided relief from these exhausting conditions
for the next two days at least, except such as
may come from the always present possibility
Of scattered thunderstorrns. which are predicted
for portions of the superheated area.
To-day thunderstorms, unaccompanied by
rain, prevailed in several sections of the West.
hundreds of miles apart. They temporarily
cooled the atmosphere. but brought no relief to
the famishing crops. Absolutely rain fell in
the belt, according to the official reports
received here. In Western Iowa it was trifle
cooler to-day while in the central portion of
the State it was warmer. There is little belt
of high pressure over the Great Lakes and
other over the South Atlantic Coast, but IL
offers no prospect Of relief in the West so long
as the continued low pressure remains in the
Northwest The warm weather again was gen.
eral throughout the entire country, except on
the Pacific Coast.
IN the East the temperature While high, dld
not approach anywhere the extreme prevailing
in the West and recurrence of the hot wave
of two weeks ago Is believed to be unlikely in
the Atlantic coast region. Thunder showers
have continued from the South Atlantic coast
westward into Arizona, and a continuation OF
them is predicted for the South and Southwest
In Des Moines Iowa, the temperature officially
reached to-day was Jos degrees; in Springfield,
ILL., 1OS in Cincinnati, JOG, and in Louisville.
1O6, in each case breaking all past records. In
Indianapolis it also JOG, or degrees higher
than ever before reported. In st. Louis II was
106; Omaha, 1O4 Bismarck, N. D., 104, and
Concordia Kan, 1O2
94 degrees; New-York, 80: Philadelphia, SS and
Washington, 93.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
SEVERE STORM AT POUGHKEEPSIE
MONSTER TREES UPROOTED. LAWNS
WRECKED AND BUILDINGS STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

poughkeepsie n Y July 22-The electric wind
and rain storm which passed over section of this
county between here and Hyde Park village last
night was the worst and most destructive tina {
has visited this vicinity in many years. The storm
seemed to be confined TO path ABOUT three miles
in width and reached from the top of Tellers Hill
to HYDE Park village Immediately after the first
downfall of rain a terrific wind came across the
flats from the West and brilliant electrical dis
play lasted fifteen minutes.
Along the Hyde Park flats where reside many
prominent men, including John A. and James
the worst of it's fury The roadway bordered
high Nearly fifty of these were torn up by
traffic completely. AS this is the only road enter
ing the city from the north. hundreds of persons
who went for pleasure drive during the afternoon
were obliged to spend the night at farmhouses and
little country hotels.
A monster tree blown against the front OF
Cecil Parker's house. damaging the veranda A
little house next to II had the roof stove In by a
falling tree. The poplars and pine trees on the
Roosevelt and Rogers lawns torn up like so
many cornstalks and carried the highway some
distance away. Hundreds of at work to-
day clearing the roads OF wreckaRe.
At Rhinebeck. sixteen miles north of this city
trees blown down, and, falling the electric
light wires, plunged the town in total darkness
his houses to make them safe from the approach
ing storm, and he did not return at once his
wife went out to look for him. His dead body was
found in the doorway, he having died from shock
not cool the atmosphere, the thermometer to-day
registering nearly 100 degrees In the shade
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23

statu quo. neither Of the parties to the contro-
versy having made any decided move. From
the. other important point Duncansve, con-
fcting reports are received, and the result of
the quiet struggle going on between the Ameri-
can Steel Hoop Company and the Amalgamated
Association is still uncertain. with the COM
pany's chances probably better for winning in
the end.
Late this afternoon the Amalgamated Asso-
citation issued its first strike bulletin from the
general Offices The bulletin Is printed in THE
AmaIgamated Journal Office, and is intended
to give the members OF the organization off,
cial news concerning the progress OF the strike.
In the future it will be issued on each Monday
morning. and will be followed by the regular
issue of THE Journal in the latter part of the
week
The bulletin Of to-day gives an outline OF the
conditions prevailing, and reproduces abstracts
of President Shaffers recent addresses at Wells
Vile and McKeesport. In the most prominent
part of the bulletin printed the warning
words: DO not drink. especially IL the trust
tries to break the strike by importing nom
union men. Don't believe any one who says the
mills will be closed forever taken out of the
community if you don't go to work"
Further are the words: There not
enough men in the country to run the mills
before the strike. so all you need to do to win
the strike Is. don't work. Enjoy your summer
shutdown; 1t more work next winter.
That is the time for mill work. anyhow"
Absolute denial made by President Shaffer
of the story that delegation from the Wander
grift mills of the American Sheet Company
had been In conference with him. He said he
had seen no one from Vandergrlft, and knew
nothing of their presence In Pittsburg Nc
Keesport Whatever Is being done by the
Amalgamated people at Vandergrift is being
kept so quiet at present that few of the general
officials Of the organization are acquainted with
the status of affairs.
There has been no change in the arbitration
or mediation movements. so far as the officials
of the association The hope is still
general among these officials. however, that a
way will be found to bring about a settlement.
of the difficulties.
President Shaffer has never yet declared that
there was no possibility Of concessions the
part of the Amalgamated Association. When
asked his opinion this matter to-day, he re-
piled that he was unable to answer the ques-
tfon. Friends of the president who have talked
tc him on this line, express the firm belief that
IL the proper steps taken the manufact-
urers will find the association In a conciliatory
sition consistent with honor. They say the whole
tone of President Shaffers remarks is inclined
toward peace II he secure ii honorably
Monessen dispatch says that the tin
mill Is running night and day with full COM
plement of men. and organizers have about
given up hope of inducing the to join the
union. The say they satisfied. and
from the present outlook it will be impossible
for the organizers to get the men into the union
and close the mills
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
FIREHEN NAY HAVE TROUBLE.
STRIKE DECLARED OFF AND MEN WILL co
BACK. BUT SOME LARGE COMPANIES
WILL NOT RECEIVE THEM.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.I

GBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.I
Wilkesbarre. Penn. July 22.-While the fire.
mems strike officially declared off at IL 80
tonight. when the convention adjourned. the
officers reported that most OF the large coal
companies have refused to take either the fire
men or the engineers back and the fight is not
day to reinstate the men: The Lehigh Valley.
the Pennsylvania. the Hillside. the Traders the
Temple Coal and Iron Company. the Susque-
hanna, the Reading and the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western. The Traders Company
said they would reinstate the men at reduc-
tion Of per cent.
After much discussion to what to do. II was
decided to order all the hremen and engineers
back 10 work. They will return tomorrow
morning and request their old places II they
are not given work. they will report the matter
to the United Mine Workers. and insist that the
latter. in accordance with their promise made
at yesterdays convention assist the firemen
and others in getting their places back. 1t will
now be up to the United Mine Workers 10 fight
for the firemen unless they back down from
the promise made yesterday. The firemen were
promised that before returning to work. either
IN the event of victory or defeat. they Will
insist upon the engineers being reinstated.
The companies which had taken the mules out
of the mines were busy to-day putting the ami
mails back and clearing up in order to start
work as soon as possible. and some managed to
operate to-day. At some of the mines much
the firemen who took the strikers places that
II Will he a couple OF days before the men who
go back to work tomorrow will be able to clear
the mines of 1t and resume work.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
| FOUR DEATHS FROM HEAT.
THE MERCURY CLIMBS TO THE 80 MARK
PREDICTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

The mercury in the Weather Bureau thermom-
eter climbed to the 80 mark yesterday. The
heat increased gradually from O'Clock in the
morning when the mercury stood at "a the
lowest point for the day. until 80 o'clock, after
which 1t receded. The wind blew lightly from
the south and southwest but did not attain a
velocity sufficient to have a cooling effect ex-
cept in high places. In the upper offices in the
tall buildings there a pleasant breeze that
made one forget that the humidity ranged be-
tween Go and 20 per cent all the afternoon.
There were four deaths and equal number
of prostrations from the heat yesterday. The
dead We're:
FLAHERTY. Helen twelve days old. of No $40 West
FCrty-siNth-st
GROFER. Tony, forty-two years DID, Of No. 223 East
One-hundred- and second-st.
STEMERTE Charles ssventy-sx years old. of No. 423
East Ninth-st.
- Philip, one year old of 81 Second st.
Devoe, the New Jersey weather prophet, is out
with prediction opposed to that of the Weather
Bureau. He says there will be cold rains. with
thunder. to-day and that Wednesday and
Thursday will be cold. Devoe has made in the
last thirty-one days only three failures in fore
casting the weather.
The forecast of the Weather Bureau was:
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not
much change III temperature; light south to
southwest winds.