davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
WHY so MANY FAIL.
The Reasons So Many Catarrh Rem
edies Are Unsuccessful.

The Reasons So Many Catarrh REM
edies Are Unsuccessful.
There are few troubles for which there
are so many remedies and so called
cures as for catarrh and it may be
added there are few diseases SO difficult
TO really and permanently cure.
Inhalers, sprays, powders and douches
are all applied locally and give tenn
porary relief, often for only a few hours.
real cure of cataFrh was ever accom-
plished by the use of local applications
Catarrh is a constitutional disease, it
is in the blood like rheumatism and to
cure it requires an internal medicine to
act upon the blood, to drive out the
catarrhal poison from the system entire
~ and anyone can readily see that
salve or powder or inhaler which simply
clears off the mucous membrane of the
nose and throat can have no effect on
the real cause of catarrhal disease
The remarkable success of the new ca
tarrh remedy, Stuarts Catarrh Tablets,
is because it drives out of the system
through the natural channels, the ca
tarrhal poison, the germs of grip, bron-
chitis and consumption and causes the
hawking, splitting ard gagging because
the excessive secretion is no longer sup
piled when the blood is made healthy
from the regular use of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets.
The remedy is In the form of large 20
grain lozenges, pleasant and palatSble
composed only OF wholesome aptiseptics
and so safe to use that little children
use them with perfect safety and benefit
If the little one is suffering from colds.
Group or cough from any cause.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been on
the market scarcely one year. yet they
have met with such popularity and sue
cess that druggists everywhere IN United
States and Canada now have them in
stock and report a constantly increasing
demand for them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
% : : .
It's TOnicity.

A Cold is usually caused by checked
circulation, recognized by chill or
shiver. The use of ''77'' starts the blood
coursing through the veins until it
reaches the extrenities, when the feet
warm up and the Cold or Grip is brok-
en-, while its tonicity sustains the sys-
tenn during and after the attack Many
persons write: Your T7' has proved
such a blessing. I want to try Dr.
Humphreys Specifics for ether diseases. >
In response we send free a Pocket Man
ual, known as The Dainty Lady, from
picture on the cover, for which beau
tiful model was induced to pose
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor.
William and john SITS, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
OBITUARY.


Neuenkirchen Rhenish Prussia-Baron
Won Stumm Halberg, Conservative mem
Der of the Reichstag, dead.
Fairfield, Io-Edward Campbell died
yesterday He was prominent in state
politics and a former member of the
legislature.
New Orleans, Law. H. Laird one CT
the best known Western turfmen. is
dead. His body will be shipped to Bed
ford, To-, where his mother resides.
New York-A private dispatch was re-
ceived here today announcing the death
in Paris of F. o. Matthiessen, a director
of the American Sugar Refining compa
ny, the Standard DiStilling and Dist Id
uting company and several other cor
porations
Cleveland, O.-Rev. Ebenezer Bushnell
secretary and treasurer of the Western
Reserve university, died at his home in
this city. He was evenly eight years old.
He had been connected with the uniyer-
Sity for many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
TRIED TO DYNAMITE A BANK.
Perrysburg, o., Amateur Burglars


Perrysburg, o., Amateur Burglars
Are Landed in Jail.
TOLEDO, o., March 9.-Five men
broke into the store of r. Danz, at
Perrysburg this morning, and made two
attempts to blow a hole through the
wall with nitroglycerin into the Citizens
National bank adjoined. They aroused
the Waterman and abandoned the place
AS they were leaving the place, George
Reiter saw them. He fired shot at
them. Fred Hilderbrand saw the crowd
from second-story window and receg-
nized all This afternoon Henry Kellogg
and George Taylor were arrested, and
warrants are out for the others All are
local characters. Several attempts have
been made to rob the bank, but none
have been successful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
ANTHRACITE MINE WAGES.

Lehigh Valley Company Extends 10
Per Cent Advance Year.
HA7LETON. Pa, March 9.-Thc fol-
lowing notice was posted today at all the
lehigh Valley Coal conlpanys collieries
in the Haxleton region.
THE 10 per cent advance in wages, and
other c. ncessions made by this company
on Nov 1. 1900. as per noice posted. will
be continued until April 1, 1902 Local
differences will be adjusted witt. en-
ployes at the respective collierieS
The notice is signed by w. A Iatllrop,
general superintendent of the Lehigh
Valley Coal company.
In view of this notice is is not be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
A STRIPE OF WHITE.
How the Now York Motormen AR
Warned ct CROSSINGS.

The decision of the district commission
ers that the street cars shall stop .at
crossings of streets upon which are Fit
uated the houses of fire engines and
tricks will insure a certain degree Of
safety as regards collisions, says tho
Washington Star.
In the ten-mile run from the battery to
Harlem, New York motorman passes
many of these Streets and the companies
do not expect him to remember them
without a reminder So they have other
men whose business it is to paint VITA
whitewash and keep it renewed a stripe
of white on the asphalt or Belgium
blocks of about one foot wide and ex-
tending over the track from the inside
rail to about two feet on the outside
of the outer rail
These stripes are painted about one
car length from the nearest crossing as
the car goes up or down town The mo-
torman cannot get by them wlthout-run
ming over them, and, therefore, observing
the warning thus given. They enable him
to locate the streets if he is a new man,
and they jog the memory of the old en-
ployes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
Special one-Way Settlers Rates to
California Points Via Chicago
Great Western Railroad,

Only 1920 to San Francisco. Los An
ge!es, Sacramento and other California
cities. For sale on the following dates:
Feb, uary 18th and 18th; March S, IL 10
and 18th; April 2. 9, 16, %, 80. Tickets
good on Tourist Car lines.
For further Information apply to J. P
Elmer G. A. p. D., Cor. 5th & Robert
SITS, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

London-The former monk. Victor Ruth
ven. who. March 4. drew revolver to
protect himself against an infuriated
mob who attacked him at Shanlin. in the
Isle of Wight, while he was delivering ar
in the county court of Newport. Isle of
Wight. with shooting with intent to kin
Ruthven pleaded that he acted in self
defense. He was remanded in custody
for one week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
vIcToRIA's CANE
Presented by Edward VII. to Sir
Spencer POnsonby-Fane

Spencer POnsOnby-Fane.
LONDON, March 9.-The king has he
slowed an unusual token of recognition
OF services upon Sir Spencer Cecil Bra
bacon Fame, a lifelong officer
OF queen Hlctorla's household. The re-
cipient of the kings favor, who is broken
down by old age, and is retiring to pri
vate life, was summoned to MARLBOROUGH
house, where the king, in a few Simple
phrases of thanks for his loyalty to his
mother. presented him with the cane with
which Queen Victoria walked for thirty
years. The cid mans relatives saw thai
he could not so have kindled his nride o 1nr
touched his heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10
Not So Bad.

Judge.
''Posterity,'' remarked Mr.. Fosdick, will
Rome burned"
'Posterity hasn't so much to complain
about, suggested Keedick There * no
intimation that Nero played rag-time.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Goitre sft:r suffering for yrars.
DIR. Haig sends free trial package Of
his discovery, so that patients may try
and know positively that Goitre can be
cured at home without pain, danger, OF
Grafton, or any Inconvenience. Send
your name and address to Dr.. John F.
Haig, liS1 Glenn Building, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and he will forward the treatment,
postage prepaid. Do not fail to get this
wonderful remedy. In Bombay India,
60,0O0 patients in that infected district
were cured with this same remedy, and
wherever used its success has been mar
Vicious.
Write at once send name and address
today, and DR.. Haig will be glad to send
you a trial package of the remedy free.
Do not delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

GGoHHtnse
Remarkable Discovery That Cures
This Dangerous and Disfiguring
Disease Without Pain, Opera
tion or Inconvenience.
TRIAL fA3KAGE SENT FREE

DR.. John P. Hf-ig, a well known Cincin-
natl physician, has had marvellous sue.
cess with a remedy that cures Goitre or
Thick Neck. And owing to the fact that
most sufferers believe Goitre is incurable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

He stood him up so that the sun
Could shine right through his skin;
His shadow on the ground disclosed
The fish curleda up within.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

INDIANAPOLIS, March s.-President
John Mitchell, of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America, when shown the above
olsEatch by representative of the As
ISOLATED Press, said:
That is a new move on the part of
the operators. The Lehigh company is
one of the largest in the district. and
the action means that all the operators
will post like notices. 1t means, 100.
that they do not intend to meet the
United Mine Workers in conference next
Tuesday"
Would continuation Of the 10 per
cent advance by all the opera tors be
satisfactory to the miners?'
"It would not
President Mitchell will leave for the
anthracite field tonight On Tuesday he
will establish headquarters at Eiszletcn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

big coal producing companies will not be
REPRESENTED at the Hazleton conference
next week, and that they are a unit in
favor of letting the present conditions
remain, thus averting the possibility IF
clash with the miners over the wages
question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

The bear then grabbed the weeping Es-
Qu1mo and bore him hence,
ana swore that Esquimos should not
Eat fish at his expense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

lieved that the Lenfgh Valley company
will be represented at the joint confer
ence which is to be held here next week.
as the adjustment of local differences
would he practically the only contention
between the miners and operators, and
these have been provided for in the post
ed notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

SCRANTON, Pa, March general
Superintendent Rose. of the Delaware 3
Hudson Coal company, today ordered the
posting of a notice at all the company'S
mines in the Lackawanna and Wyoming
valleys, to the effect that the present rate
of wages paid to all mine employees Will
continue in force until April, 1902
At the office of General Superintendent
Joomis, of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western company it was stated a similar
notice will be issued, and Capt. May, gen.
eral superintendent of the Hillside Coal
& Iron company (the Erie railroads
mining interests, said his company would
follow the action taken by others The
PENNSYLVANIA Coal company and the On
tario & Western Railroad company will
post notices the early part of next week
All this is taken as an indication that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

Olene
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-10

medicinal properties. contains no fusel oil 1t IS the
only Whskey stamped MEDICINE by the United States
Government his is guarantee
CAUTlON-Our patrons cautioned against socaled DIE
FYS MALT WHSKEY offered for sale DUFFYS PURE
MALT WHSKEY sold in sealed bottles only cut in this d
veseent shows the full size bottle of DUFFS PURE MALT and
this is the only package that genuine any other form
is not the genuine. - 80 -
THERE IS NONE Just AS GOOD AS" DUFFYs THE
DEALER WHO SAYS so IS THINKING OF HIS PROFITS ON
ASK FOR DUFFYS INSIST ON GETTING 1T LOOK FOR TIE
TRADE MARK ON THE BOTTLE. ~ 80
FREE ADVICE # you are sick and run down. vrt
how regain health strength and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-01
Nominations Confirmed.

The Senate in executive session has made
the following combinations:
Postmasters: New Jersey-EZra F. Fer
ris, ST., Chatham; Howard V. Locke,
Swedesboro: Andrew Grsham, Gutenberg:
VIM. s. Kelley, Smithville; Henry Graham,
Bridgeton; Vim. T. Corlies. Red Bank.
Pennsylvania-Harry H. Nichols, Girard;
Frank A. Howe, Waterford; Edwin R. Nc
Cune, Fayette City; Robert A. TODD, ELL
wood City.
New York-Frantz Murray. Dodgeville;
Lewis J. Townley, Groton; David L. JAM
ieson, New York Mills; Charles w. Clark.
Or,skany Falls; Ernest ]. Robinson, Platts-
burg.
Maine-Charles H. Eastman, Millinocket.
observation-disclosures A. Brine. Lud-
low: Wilbur F. Whitney, South Ashburn-
ham; Charles H. Riley, Dedham; Benjamin
Derby. jr. Concord Junction; Leonard A.
Saville, Lexington.
Missouri-Charles NJ. Ward, Craig; James
l.. Darling, Flat River; Elizabeth G. Cox.
Adrian.
Indlana-Joel W. Hamilton. Eaton; Louis
T. Bell Flora: Alva +. Hart, National Mil
itary Home: VIM. E.tFox. Wolcott.
Illinois-John I. Heisler, Dallas City.
Florida-Danel T. Carlton. Arcadia.
Chichester Crittenden.i Burton; Thos.
E. Huntington, Malta; Geo. E. Reed. Urai-
RE Depot: Orrin w. Curtis. Swanton.
Acknowledgement E. Bfackmon. Angus
ia: James r. Hudson, De Queen; Albert w.
Coulter. Hamburg.
Oklahoma-Wiley C. Shadden. Mangum;
VIM L. Stalnaker, Tonkawa.
Idaho-Austin G. Nettleton. Nampa: Me-
serve NJ Getchell, Silver City.
California-Nancy M. Gregg. Fullerton:
Geo. B. Hayden, North Ontario; ]. E.
Hoyle. Taylor; Winslow L. Rideout Lake
pert; Arthur G. Mum, San Jacinto; H. c.
Foster, Corona. n{7
Montana-Grace Lannon'S Dillon.
Mississippi-Jenndes d. Lyon, Gloster.
South Dakota-Arthur b. Chubbuck, Fps
wick.
Wisconsin-Charles S. Button, Milton
Junction; Charles j. Setterston. Menekau-
nee; John G. Southwofth, whitehall: Mar
tin A. Lien. Black River Falls; Oliver w.
Babcock, Omro; Robert A. Etter. Monroe
Louisiana-Ferdinand B. Earhart, New
Orleans.
Tennessee-Joseph c. Hale, Winchester.
Neutrality-suspicious. S. Sweeney. Paris.
Virgtnia-Wm. F. Jones. Lawrenceville.
Nebraska-Benjamin w. Johnson, Atkin-
son: George Williams, Cambridge.
Minnesota-Iver s. Gerald. Bird Island
John r. Walters, Stephen: VIM. H. Smith,
Cambridge; Lars j. Hauge, Elbow Lake
Edward F. GUNNER. Frazee: Nelson H
Fulton. Hawley; Hattie ]. Hodgson, Her
man: Frank B. Higley, Lake Park: New.
lon II. Danforth. Mora: Geo. e. Kirkpat.
rick. Rushford: I. A. Casweli. Amoka; Wei.
lington De We're Joubert Ldtchfeld; Nettie
J. Van Inwegen. Ortonville; T. b. Horton
Stewartville.
Also number Of promotions in the army
and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-01

tickets will be furnished by Mr. Corcoran
Thorn, who may be found in the rooms of
the Bar Association of the District of Co
lumbia City Hall building, tomorrow, be-
tween the hours of 10 and ~ o'clock and
2 aad 1 o clock
Program of Exercises.
Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court
of the United States, as presiding officer
will. at 10 o'clock Monday morning, call
the assembage to order The gathering
will consist of senator's, representatives, jur-
lists, attorneys and other invited guests.
Rev. DR.. VIM. Strother Jones of st. Michaels
Church, Trenton, N. j., a great grandson
of John Marshall, will invoke the divine
blessing. and after remarks by Chief JUS
tice Fuller, an Grafton with Chief Justice
Marshall as the theme, will be delivered by
Mr. Wayne McVeagh.
The celebration will conclude with a ban
quet at the Arlington Hotel, to be given
Monday evening, under the auspices of the
Bar Association of the District of Column
ba. Mr.. Frank Hackett, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, is chairman of the COM
mittee on banquet. Many distinguished
guests will attend. Mr.. Chaplin Brown,
president of the Bar Association of the
District of Columbia, who is to preside,
will introduce Mr. William Writ Howe of
the American Bar Association as toastmas-
ter of the evening.
The Committees in Charge
The joint committee Of Congress consists
Of Senators Hoar and Lindsay and Repre-
sentatives Dalzell, Grosvenor and Richard
som
The committee Of the local bar associa-
ton, appointed to serve in connection with
the celebration, comprises Chaplin Brown,
chairman; Henry E. Davis, Walter D.
Davldge, Augustus s. Worthngton, Joseph
j. Darlington j. Holdsworth Gordon, VIM.
f. Mattingly, Nathaniel Wilson, Edward
S. McCalmont, r. Ross Perry, VIM. A.
Maury, VIM. H. Singleton, Calderon Car
isle Frederic d. McKenny, Adds B.
Browne, George e. Hamilton, James G.
Payne, Andrew b. Duvall, Simon Wolf,
Arthur a. Birney, Frank W. Hackett Jos.
K. McCammon, jeremiah NJ. Wilson, Thos.
H Anderson, Samuel Maddox and John j.
Hemphil
At the request of the Bar Association.
the board Of education has directed that
exercises appropriate for the day be held
Monday in the public schools Of the District
of Columbia. 1t has been arranged that an
hour shall be set aside in each school for
the carrying out of the program.
Accomplished as n Soldier.
Nearly all men who have become notable
in some especial line Of duty have been
accomplished as well in other directions.
John Marshall was one of these. He really
took up the study Of law in the first in
stance to relieve the idleness forced upon
him by the termination of his period of en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-01

command. For some reason or other he
was compelled to remain there and to re-
lieve the tedium of enforced leisure he
took up the study of law. Prof George
Wythe of William and Mary College was
his preceptor. His studies were, how
ever interrupted. for he followed Baron
Steuben in the defense of Virginia.
He entered seriously upon the legal ca
reer thus accidentally begun in 11Sl, and
twenty years later was chief justice of
the United States. Probably no lawyer
ever lived who achieved such great dis
tinction in his profession In such brief
period or who more completely deserved 1t.
His Early Education.
There is no doubt that John Marshall's
early education was largely responsible for
his learning and the wisdom that grew
from it. His mother was Mary Isham
Keith, a daughter of Rev. James Keith Of
Peterhead, Scotland, an Episcopal minis
ter and a direct descendant of William
Keith. who was the third Earl Marischal
of Scotland.
She was woman of the highest edu-
cation according to standards then pre-
vailng. The surroundings she gave her
children, and there were fifteen of them
as before mentioned, when they arrived at
the age of tutelase by pedagogues, may be
realized from what one Of MarShalls
biographerS relates.
1.-The home" he says, was a constant
and regularly organized school. The best
English poets and historians We're made as
familiar as household words, and the math-
ematicaI and other sciences We're not ne
elected. Mr.. Justice Story, who probably
had it from the chief justice himself, re-
lates that at the age of twelve John, who
was the eldest of the children, had tran
scribed the whole of Popes Essay on
Man. and some of his Moral Essays and
had committed to memory many OF the
most interesting passages of that poet.
When he had become sufficiently advanced
a private tutor was procured to initiate
him into the mysteries of classic lore. The
Rev. James Thompson, an Episcopal cler-
gyman from Scotland, was employed for
this duty"
Previously to Mr.. Thompson's coming
young Marshall had been sent to a private
academy in Westmoreland county, where
George Washington had been pupil. and
where James Monroe was one of Marshalls
fellow students.
Married His Sweetheart.
While the troops with which he was serv-
Ing were tarTying at Yorktown Marshall
met and lost his heart to Mary Willis
Amber, daughter of Col Jacqueline Am
bier afterward treasurer of the new COM
monwealth, and descendant of the noble
Huguenot. La Roche Jacqueline of France.
The mother of the young lady was the
famous Williamsburg beauty, Rebecca Bur-
we'll, who discarded Thomas jefferson in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-01

order to marry her husband, an interesting
coincidence being that Mary Cary, who re-
jected Washington, afterward became the
wife of Edward Amber, Jacgueline's
brother. Miss Amber was only fourteen
years old and SO shy that when the dash
ing officer upon whose banner was the
figure Of a coiled rattlesnake, with the
legend Don't Tread on Me-" and whose
shirt front bore the motto Liberty or
Death'D proposed to her her lips faltered
NO when her heart said yes" Marshall
was very ardent, however, and one of her
cousins sending him surreptitiously lock
of her hair, he renewed his suit and her
decision was reversed.
Their marriage characterized by him as
1.-The event in his life contributing most to
his happiness" and one of the three which
h, caused to be Inscribed upon his tomb
stone) occurred in 17S3 when Miss Amber
was sixteen years of age, after his removal
to Richmond The house In which they per-
uanently established themselves stands on
the corner of 9th and Marshall streets, and
Is unaltered, although the garden in the
rear, in which he INDUCED in his favorite
game of quoits, is now the site OF a row
of dwellings. 1t is owned and occupied by
the Misses Harvie, granddaughter of the
chief Justice, and the mahogany table
around which the family gathered atsmeals.
with many other objects associated with
himself, Is preserved there.
That beautiful married life lasted fifty
years, Mrs. Marshall dying on Christmas
day 1881. John Marshall took his seat In
the general assembly of Virginia in 1ls2
Marshall and Patrick Henry.
He resigned his seat in 1884 but was again
elected in 1887, and the following year was
delegate to the Virginia convention to
ratify the Constitution of the United States.
of which his father was also a member.
Here his tremendous potentiality was first
shown. During the memorable twenty-five
days which. that convention deiiberated
young Marshall was opposed to fiery, pas
s.onate and hnpetuous Patrick Henry,
whose oratory and eloquence were unri-
vailed. Marshall the calm, concise. DELHI
crate reasoner displayed his abilities to be
no less remarkable, and to him and James
Madison the acceptance of the Constitution
was due.
This peerless duty placed him at once In
the foremost rank of that group of ge-
muses. whose wisdom wrought the fabric of
government that was destined to be the
grandest the world has ever seen.
WashingtOn's Enemies.
Washington, the greatest of that group
was not without his enemies and traducers
in those old days. Pre-eminence inspired
jealousy. and power and riches incurred
envy just as they do today, and even In
tn. legislature Of Virginia these sentiments
found voice. Disgusted with the base in