davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
its redemption; the face of the world il
changed for ever.
RESULTS OF RESURRECTION.

Strong with the special strength pro-
duced by the miracle of the resurrection,
q few poor fishermen went forth from
a agas desp5Sa tte 9T9es to bsS SaG
neither scrip nor STAFF; they had neither
sword nor Spear; they had neither learn
ing nor eloqpenee ~, But t., they had truth;
reasons Of their, convictions convinced
others They were not afraid of results;
they were convinced of success. They
knew they had the living Christ in
their difficulties; they felt His all pow
erful assistance. in their hours of trial;
they knew they had the promise of final
fore their eyes, had raised the dead to
life, who Himself had risen from the
dead end appeared to them. They found
the Roman empire buried in unbelef and
STEPPED in vice. They impaired to their
followers a conviction armed@With Which
the helpless Christian school girl made
the manly pagan soldier tremble. In the
circus at Rome they followed thousands
of people, assembled to witness the COM
bats of the giadiators, where unfortunate
prisoners of war We're forced to engage
fellow prisoners or with wild beasts They
put a stop to the combatS of the gladia-
tors They found half the population of
the Roman empire slaves, human beings
like ours kicked like wild beasts. They
put an end to slavery. They found
women Offered for sale in the public
squares bought and sold like so many
toys. They compelled men to respect
women; they compelled men to recognize
the dignity of womanhocd; they forced
men to respect the morality which these
same men refused to practice.
Christianity is true ratiOnalism. The
books of the New Testament are at least
historical eHnaehts.~-s--FlVery page In
those books relates to the miracle per-
formed in confirmation of Christian doc
trine. While these books remain Chris
tians car point to convincing reasons Of
the doctrine they profess. In His death
Christ conquered sin ; by His death Christ
redeemed the world. In His resurrection
Christ conquered death, the consequence
Of sin; by His resurre ction Christ con-
WINGED the world OF its real redemption
In His resurrection Christ has given to
mankind aaSlikeness 4Sof the glory that
follows a true Christian life.
Time is short; eternity is everlasting.
Sorrows have an end; happiness is with
out end. The werfti~ passes away,
heaven remains. This is the mirac ulously
confirmed doctrine of Christ; this the
doctrine confirmed by the resurrection Of
Christ. Let us without fear or hesita-
ton follow, as best we can, Jesus, who
was cruciffed to redeem us and who rose
again from the dead to convince Us Of
our redemption. "Fear not you, I know
you seek Jesus. who was cruciied; He is
not here; He is arisen, as He said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

other party was as sure that he had es-
capped, and worked hard to get up evil
cence OF fleeing, duSlxy forms seen in the
night.
F'ut no one volunteered to prove the
matter by trying to enter the house The
CIVIL and military powers were sure that
Coquard was still in the house and still
on guard. A proposition was made to
SURROGATE the man by throwing burning
sulphur down the chimney. The. council
of the authorities in solemn conclave
were delighted with the proposition,
Magnificent! Grand! They would have
conferred the cross of the Legion of
Honor on the propcser at once if they
had the power. But now arose the uues-
ton as to who should throw the burn
ing sulphur down the chimney. 1t was
the old story of who should bell the
cat' over again, and this time there ap-
peared no Douglas; so the proposition
reluctantly was abandoned.
Another proposal was to assault the
house with the disinfecting apparatus Of
the local hospital, and the machine was
brought to the neighborhood of Fort
Coquard, but no one being able to sug-
gest just how the disinfectants were to
be poured upon the besieged stone break.
er the apparatus was ordered back to
the hospital.
policeman made a reconnaissance to the
back OF a shed forming part of the
house, but thought they heard a sound
like the cooking Of a gun and hastily re-
treated. Toward nightfall however,
there was decided advantage gained by
the besieging forces The dog, which so
valiantly had aided his master in the de :.
Tense of the house, was found proving
about in that very neighbours garden
patch from which Coquarfl had stolen
the cahbages. He was shot Gead by the
military and the eenlarmes Now came
Tuesday, the fifth day OF the siege, AS
the day wore on and TO sign % Coqnard
was seen, as all calls for him to sur
render had failed to cause him to ap-
pear, it was determined that de- ,sive &C.
ton should be taken. Volleys fired at
the house brought no response. and SO,
in the afternoon, a brave onslaught was
ordered upon the building, With a cheer
the gallant soldiers charged the front
door, broke it in and entered the house.
From room to room they cautiously
went, finding everywhere silence and de-
sertion FINALLY, in p shed attached to
the house, they found the corpse of the
old stone breaker hanging by the neck.
He had been dead two days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
CITY NOTICE.
ONCE of the City Treasurer

st. Paul, Mimi, April Sth, 1901
All persons interested in the assess
ment for sprinkling in Sprinkling District
no. 8, under contract of James ForrestaI
20. for the season of 1900, on the follow
F.; ing streets:
Banf1l street, from Smith to Western.
pI Snestnut street. from Exchange I'd
Colborne street, from Superior to Jed
Douglas street, from Seventh to Good}
Douglas street. from Seventh to Ram
! sey.
Dousman street. from Seventh to Won
Duke street, from Seventh to ST. Clair.
Daly street, from Seventh to Jefferson.
Elm street, from Exchange to Franklin
I!Xchange street, from Eagle to Wilkin
Fofbes street, from Douglas to Seventh.
Forbes street, from Leech to Exchange.
ForbeS street from Seventh to Leech.
Franklln street, from Eagle to Elm.
CARRIED street, from Goodrich to Pleas
ant
Goodhue street, from Cliff to Dousman.
Goodhue street, from Richmond to
Goodrich avenue, from Western to 40
feet east of Smith
field - N'''-
Harrison avenue, from Garfield to
Western.
Irvine Park drive.
Leech street, from Ramsey to Forbes
l!eech street, from Forbes to McBoaI.
McBoal street, from Wilkin to Douglas
Michigan street, from Seventh to Duke.
Pleasant avenue, from Third to St AL
bans.
Ramsey street from Pleasant +o yUiI
~kin.
Ramsey street, from Oakland street in
tersection.
Randolph street, from Seventh to Well
ster. -
St. Clair street, from Seventh to Col
Seventh street. from Third to Victoria.
Sherman street, from Pleasant to IT'S
feet south of Franklin.
smith avenue, from Third to Cliff
Stewart street, from Bay to Otto
Ramsey
Toronto street, from Randolph to JEFF
View street. from West Seventh to
Armstrong.
Walnut street from Pleasant to Irvine
Park drive.
Webster street. from Harrison to Fno-
ina.
Yankee street, from Dousman to Ann.
Wllkin street, from Sherman to 220 feet
south of McBoal.
Will take notice that ON the 9th
tain warrant from the City COMPTROLLER
of the City of st. Paul for the collection
of the above named assessment
Inc nature Of this warrant is that IL
you 1alI 10 pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS,
after the first publication of this notice.
l shall report you and your real estate
so assessed as. delinquent, and apply to
the District Court Of the Count of Ram
scy, Minnesota, for Judgment against
your lands, lots blocks or pa cells there
of so assessed, including interest, costs
and expenses, and for an order of the
Court to sell the same for the payment
thereof.
OTTO BREMER
City Treasurer.
April $780, time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
$50; second premium, s25; third premium.

$50; second premium, SIS; third premium,
$40.
Registered mare, showing one or more
of her produce, first premium, $25; second
premium $15; third premium, $40
stations, as horsemen are agreed that
the use of none but pure bred sires
should be encouraged but prizes for
grade mares owned by the Minnesota
follows:
Brood mare, with sucking foal at side.
both to be considered, first premium, $40;
second premium, SIS; third premium, S.
Mare, three years old or over first pre-
MUM, SIS; second premium, so; third pre-
MUM, SIS.
Mare, two years old and under three,
first premium. SIS; second premium, $40;
third premium, S.
Mare, one year old and under two, first
premium, SIS; second premium $40; third
premium, S..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
THEIR LAST RUN.
Old Engineer Took CarbOIic Acid
Because HIS Engine Gave Out.

Because HIS Engine Gave Out.
Philadelphia Dispatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
"Old IS is played out: feel bit seedy
myself. and l guess we've both made
about our last run said Edward H.
Goslin, one of the Oldest engineers on the
North Penn railroad this morning only
an hour before he drank two ounces of
carbolic acid and died. Old IS" is the
engine Goslin has run for eighteen years,
and for months past the locomotive has
been a source of constant trouble to him.
He loved mis- engine like a mother loves
her child. He called her Old Girl and
when he was offered new run and a
new engine he made scene and tod
the superintendent that he would Quit
Day after day the engine failed MIN.
and it was truly pathetic to hear the old
man excuse his "old girl
ever a popular theme with Goslin He
loved to tell how one is good-tempered
and willing while another is cranky; how
, the same locomotive will act differently
Whims and how some locomotives are
fated to iii luck so that nobody wants TO
drive them.
''Take these ten new engines the COM
and strongest made, a whole lot better
than the ones we've thought were Won
ders on the main line,' he SAID only yes
terday. -,
They're beauties and all exa fly alike,
measurements all the same, but every
one of these ten engines has its own
points good and bad One will go faster
than another with just the same steam.
One will pull a heavier load with less
coal And very likely therell be some
kind of a hoodoo on one of en-. Take
time though. to find out these things:
It's like getting acquainted with man"
The constant trouble with his engine
began to tell on Goslin. and during the
last few days he has been noticeably
gloomy and morose Yesterday was his
day off, and most of his time was spent
with his wife and family at his home
Soon after breakfast this morning Mrs.
Goslin was surprised to find that her
husband had gone out. Some time later
she detected the odor of carbolic acid.
and, calling her son Norman to aid her,
began a sea, CHI of the house. When they
reached the door leading from the dining
room into the kitchen they found it
locked Forcing it open, they found Cos
lin lying on the floor unconscious, an
empty bottle that had once held carbolic
acid lying by his side
Dr. Rodgers was hastily summoned,
but by the time he could reach the house
the man was in so serious a condition
that he deemed 1t advisable to have him
taken to hospital. There everything
possible was done to save him, but with
out avel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

The Athenaeum.
A discovery has been made in the field
once. belonging to the Barbatelli family,
on the north side of Ponreii and within
q stones throw from the walls of a
Pompeian who fell a victim to exhaus-
ton or suffocation while trying to escape
from the doomed city. His skeleton was
lying at the depth of six feet below the
actual level of the field, in the seam by
which the bed of lapilli and pumice stone
is separated from the bed of volcanic
ashes above
When struck by death the man was
carried, tied in a bundle by means OF a
cord (made of hemp, the following OBJ
jects of value: An exquisite silver stew
pan (casseruola), weighing $40 grammes,
the handle of which is oTnamented with
shellfish and molluscs of various kinds:
soup spoon with a broken handle a
spoon for mixing hot drinks, a silver pen.
ny of Domitian and two keys There
waTe also lying in heap 1877 copce~
pe@ce. the oldest dating from the time
of Agrippa, the latest from the time of
Titus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
American bicycles in Siam.

OF the nearly 500. bicycles. used in
made in the United States, according to
a report received from Mr. Hamilton
King, our consul general at that city
streets, especially within the walled city
The street joining the old and new PAL
aces, which are more than three miles
apart, is q faYoTite course for, bicycles,
ride between those points, many mem
bers of the court may be seen accom-
panying the carriage on their wheels.
The king himself rides an American BIZ
cycle Of the best make, and the minister
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
PRIZES FOR FINE HORSES.
STATE FAIR MANAGERS WILL Of
FER LIBERAL PREMIUMS
FOR GOOD STOCK
ALL CLASSES ARRANGED FOR
Superintendent Curryer Introduces
Best Features of Horse
Shows in Other
States.

The great Minnesota State Fair to be
held Sept. 2-7 will be greater than ever
this year. For two years this has been
the leading fair in the United States, and
now, with favorable weather conditions,
the gap between it and other great fairs
is to be again widened. The cattle
show, the agricultural exhibits, and in
fact most of the departments will show
marked increase this year.
The horse department will not be an
exception from the general rule of
growth. There is growing interest in
horse breeding and prices for good horses
are advancing The premiums agreed
upon for horses at this years fair are
large for all classes and especially so for
the harness and saddle horses Since
last fall, DR.. ]. c. Curryer, the super
intenGent of this department, has visit
ed the Illinois state fair, and numerous
horse shows studying the needs of the
department under his care, and has de-
cided, among other things, to introduce
horse show features here. There will
De liberal premiums for single and double
drivers, appointments to be considered,
and rich prizes for trained saddle horses.
The work of the department will be plan
ned TO encourage horse breeding in all
useful and practical ways. All saddle
and harness classes will be shown and
judged on the half mile track in front Of
the grand stand where large numbers Of
people can witness the exhibition.
In each of the six classes arranged for,
the various kinds of double teams, the
first premium will be $50; the second,
$1,000 and the third, $1,000 In classes
for single drivers the premiums will be
first, $40; second, SIS; and third so. In the
saddle classes the first premium will be
SIS; the second, SIS, and the third, $10
For exhibition horses there will be four
classeS,-trotting bred horses, coach
horses, Percheron and French Draft and
Clydesdale and English Shire. For each
Of these four classes the premiums will
be as follows:
Stallion, four years old and over, first
premium, US; second premium, SIS; third
premium, S.
Stallion, three years old and under
four first premium $40; second premium,
SIS; third premium, S.
Stallion. two years old and under three,
first premium, SIS second premium, $40;
third premium, S..
Stallion, one year old and under two,
first premium, SIS; second premium, $40;
third premium, S..
Mare, four years old or over, with
sucking foal at side, both to be consider
ed, first premium, $40; second premium,
SIS; third premium, S.
Mare three years old and under four,
first premium, SIS; second premium, SO;
third premium, S.
Mare, two years old and under three,
first premium, SIS; second premium, $1O
third premium, S..
Mare, one year old and under two, first
premium, SIS; second premium, $40; third
premium, S..
SWEEPSTAKES.
Stallion any age, first premium $685.
second premium, $15.
GRAND SWEEPSTAKES.
Stallion, any age, diploma.
Mare or FLY, any age, diploma.
old or under) Of a registered stallion;
stallion not to be shown, first preraium,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
NOT COD-LIVER OIL

but Scott'ss emulsion of cod
liver oil. They are not the
same; far from it.
SCOTS emulsion is cod-liver
oil prepared for the stomach.
Letcod=liver oil alone if you
need it. When your physician
orders toast do you breakfast
on flour?
Pure codsliver oil is hard to
take and hard to digest. A
man that can keep it down
can saw wood. He thinks he
is sick; he is lazy.
Wellscnd you little to try if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, -4oo Pearl street, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
THE ICEME.M.

of the interior encourages the use Of
the wheel in every way, believing that
it will lead to the Improvement of the
roads generally. He is president of a
bicycle club of over 400 members, many
of whom are persons of high rank and
influence. They usually ride at night IN
that tropical country and wind up their
excursions with banquet. Last fall the
club gave grand parade IN fancy cos
tune on decorated machines and were
reviewed by their majestfes.. The sue
cess of the pageant did much to popular
is extending to other cities and towns
in the Kingdoms Cyrus< E. Allen, in
Grams Magazine for March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Low Rates Via .9rhe Milwa. 4ee,

Account various conventions and meet
ings,> theaC Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway has arranged to sell round trip
excursion tickets to the points and at
the extremely low rates mentioned be-
low:>a,s
Milwaukee Sell April 70 to Is; re-
turn limit April Observation-Disclosures 2 o.
Philadelphia-Sell May II to IS; re-
turn limit June 3.........:......& SO. IS
st. Louis-Sell May IL to II; return
limit May q .:......;.. .......... q IS
Low rate round trip tickets to a large
number Of points in addition to those
mentioned above in the Southeast, South
and West, Ion sale first and third Tues
days of each month up to and Including
June, i901. ~
For further information see "Milwau-
kce" agents, or address j. T. Conley.
Asst. Gen. Pass Agent. St. PAIL. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
An Interesting Link.

WelIington's Men.
One curious incident in the siege OF
Radajos may be related. The day after
the assault two Spanish ladies, the
younger beautiful girl of fourteen, APP
pealed for help to two officers of the
rifles, who were passing through one of
the streets of the town. Their dress was
tern their ears, from which rings HAD
been roughly snatched, We're bleeding.
and to escape outrage or death they cast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
The bishops Joke.

New York Tribune.
DR.. Boyd Carpenter, the bishop of Ri
pom. England, was called upon to lay the
field not long ago, and was invited by the
master of ceremonies (who handed him
the trowel ard the line and plummet) to
become an operative mason for a few
moments II cannot" answered the
bishop, "lay<sclairns to- the title of an
ope1 ative mason, but 1 am certainly a
Working CARPENTER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

themselves on the protection of the first
British officers they. met. One of the Of
1lcers was Capt Harry Smith, of the
Rifles Two years later. he married the
girl he had saved in a scene SO wild.
Capt. Harry Smith in after years served
at the Cape as Sir Harry. and this Span
ish girl, as Lady Smith, gave her name
to the historic town which Sir George
White defended with such stubborn
VaIOr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Wisconsin Central Excursion BuIle


The following rates will be in effect on
the dates named. on the Certificate plan
April 7th-11th, Chicago and return, re-
turn limit April 10Th, SIS IS.
April .12th-1Sth. Milwaukee, and return.
return limit April 23rd, 1925
May 11th-20th, Ashevflle, N. c.. and re-
turn, return limit May oath, $4,000.
May I1th-90th. Philadelphia, Pa, ana
return. return limit June 4th. fare and
one-third for round trip.
Homeseekers' Tickets on sale first and
third Tuesdays Of each month to The
South. and Southwest, at one fare plus
$500 for the round trip, return limit 21
days from date of sale. City Ticket
Office, S73 Robert ST. Herman Brown,
Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

GRAND SWEEPSTAKES.
Stallion, any age, diploma
Mare or flly, any age, diploma
Four or more of the get (three years
old or under,) Of a registered stallion;
stallion not to be shown, first preEaium,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
SWEEPSTAKES,

Stallion any age, first premium
second premium, SO.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
TWO MOST POPULAR TILES.

and there is not enough depth of water to cause the removal of silt or sedi- ment which may accumulate. It is far more difficu t to lay horseshoe tile and do goo1 work than to lay round tile. If the round tile does not make a tight joint with its neighbor, it may be turned until place is found where the joint is reasonably satis- factory. If the horseshoe tile does not fit with it's neighbor, then the shov- el must be used and earth removed or filled in, as the occasion may require. If horseshoe tile are used, they will do better work if they are laid with the flat tile up, for then conditions as to the flow of water are produced which are more nearly like those present with the round tile. When round tile are laid it isi we'll. to lay a piece of common tarred building pa per over the joint before filling in with earth. No matter how tight the joint is made, there is always slight open ing, and there is possibility that soil may pass into the tile and obstruct the passage. After the tile are placed a small piece of building paper laid over the joint just before replacing the earth will insure against obstruc- tion, says l.. A. Clinton, among some items of advice given in Country Gen. tleman
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
READY. FOR BUSINESS.
The Farmer Who Succeeds Is He Who . Thtnl<s'~and Is Prepared 'toNAct
 at a Moments Notice

While the farmer can do much to be ready for the cropping season of the regular crops grown, yet weather con- oitions may be such that different methods of seeding and culture may be required, and even other crops have to be grown than those contemplated early in the season.. The planning even for such emergencies Is part of successful ant paying farming.
 The writer has known, and so have our readers known, good farm land which was intended for corn to be per 1nitted to grow up to weeds all sum- mer because a wet spring prevented the planting until too late to make what the owner thought profitable crop of corn. Possibly wheat'was sown on the land in the fall, but if some quick growing forage crop had been sown on this land, this farmer would not all the following winter have been so short on feed.
 Hence, readiness means not only having definite plans to be pursued if conditions are favorable, but even supplementary ones which can be made to manage existing conditions, though these be adverse to earlier plans. Farming is a gigantic operation, and when farmers accede to this fact and prepare for it accordingly the success so desired will be much more likely to be attained. The days of tickling the soil and gathering a harvest are with the past. And though agriculture has not attained the place even among farmers themselves that it's inn portance demands, yet up-to-date in- telligent methods are being more gen erally adopted and the results are be- Ing felt. And knowing that possible changes in plans may occur, how to meet them will prove one master of situations that will increase ones in- terest in farming. The knowing where to procure seed needed for supple mentary crop is part of this prepara- tion. Farmers should post themselves as to where seed of the various crops can be obtained, and as to the farmers in their section having seed oats, corn, cowpeas, etc., for sale, and where can be purchased any and all farm sup plies. This knowledge enables farm sr to be ready.-Colman's Rural World.