davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-26
to acknowledge the honor of this Wis

to acknowledge the honor of this WIS.,
This is the reply they said I made.
though, mind you, I don't recouect any
thing of the kind:
" Gentlemen, If you have a glass of
good whisky in the fort I wouldn't be
averse to drinking your very good
healths.'
1.-THE day after our visit to the fort we
went to what is now Minneapolis We
visited the good-sized sawmin at the
falls, around which was clustered the
huts and tents of the employees and we
visited the home of the famous scout
and guide, Pete Peter had built M
self log cabin, but not finding his
quarters commodious enough he built a
bigger cabin around that, which was his
idea Of enlarging a house. Well, I soon
became thoroughly acquainted with my
new territory. and I grew to love it, but
it hardly seemed probable in those days
that St. Paul and Minneapolis would be-
come the cities they are today Mendoza
seemed to stand the best chance
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-26
FIVE DECADES IN ST Paul
GOV. RAMSEY TELLS OF HIS LAND
ING HERE FIFTY-TWO
YEARS AGO
WHAT HE DID AT SMELLING
Had Hard Work to Induce His
Wife to Accept General
Sib1ey's Hos
pitality.

Fifty-two years ago tomorrow Alexan-
der Ramsey, the then recently appointed
governor of the territory of Minnesota,
put his foot for the first time on Mime
sofa soil and caught his first glimpse Of
st. Paul. Ex-Gov. Ramsey still re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-26

games and races held. The events were
interesting and some very close finishes
were witnessed. The only accident oc-
curing was in the two mile bicycle race
MIcGregor, of the Central high touched
Sqdmeilner's rear wheel and went down,
taking three other riders with him. They
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-26

VIM. E. NAGEL. r G. TTsTOE
William 2. Nagel Undertaking Co., fu-
neral directors and embalmers. Lady
attendf Mt, If requested. No. 222 Wa
basha street, between Third and Fourth
streets. Telephone 508, day or night
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-26
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

1lIAIsTtIATA LICENSLS.
Anon 2. Gross and Clara Klingman.
John Bagnasacco and Mary Saete.
Aug. w. Carlson and Helen Gustafson.
BIRTHS.
Mrs John Rafferty,, 498 woodward, boy
Mrs M A. Paulson, 758 Desota, boy.
Mrs. Charles Veide. 334 East Sixth, girl
Mrs. John Davis, 1874 Albany, boy.
Mrs. Joe Mcclellan, 274 Iglehart boy.
Mrs. c. Nienaber, ST. Lukes hospital. girl.
Mrs. John Sankovitz, 322 Erie, boy
Mrs. Vincent Marde, 522 Edmund, girl.
Mrs. Michael f. Kain,, 579 Summit, boy.
DEATHS.
Anna Oleson, 1863 Ocean, "A yrs.
Hannah Joyce, Rochester hospital, sc yrs.
Bertha Placidus, st. Joseph's, "a yrs
George j. Hasney, 503 Bay, mos.
, 1901-12-19

ers in advance and trust to their con
firmation afterwards. There will he
much preliminary work to be done in
outlining a plan for the states exhibit,
sending out specifications of require
ments and collecting and preparing
the articles. He thinks that it would
be well to appoint the commissioners
this winter so that they can at once
enter into correspondence with the OF
ficials of the exposition as to allotmert
OF space so asto secure a good posi-
ton and plenty of room before it is too
late. First come, first served" is the
usual rule.
The expense Of collecting ores will
be arranged for in some manner, says
Governor Richards. probably similar
to that by which the Wyoming volun'
teers were provided for on their re
turn home. The hearty cooperation
of owners of properties who have de
sirable articles to exhibit. and of the
railway companies will be asked for
No effort will be spared to place Wyo
ming at the front. As to the amount
of the appropriation. it will probably
not exceed that which the Legislature
made for the Chicago Worlds fair
$50. 900. Governor Richards does ro'
approve of expanding public money
for a special building, nor for eXpen
sive fixtures. He want to see an i'm
pressive exhibit, a competent informa
ton bureau. with plenty of literature
for distribution, and also thinks 1t
good idea to give out small samples
of ore from the best mines to appli
cants. these to be put up in small pa
per boxes properly labeled. We have
colored marbles in the state, he says
| superior to those of Tennessee, an;
every color and shade of beautiful
onyx and can furnish table tops o
mossagate. These things, he is conf
dent. will greatly add to the beaut!
Of our exhibit. if they are shown il
large forms.
The people are nor impressed b.
the size of things than by the grea
number and variety. says Hon. J. NJ
Carey. who vas at the recent Pan
American exposition as well as tn
Centennial and Columbian expositions
header.
, 1901-12-19
wild Dogs in Ontario.

In the Lake of the Woods country, in
Ontario, which may be described az a
wilderness of forest. rock and brush
wood, a race Of wild dogs have estab-
lished themselves. and are increasing
in numbers SO rapidly that fears are
entertained that the animals, will yet
become troublesome. When the Ca
madam Pacific Railway was under con-
struction the camps Of the workmen
had, of course. to be frequently moved,
and dogs were often left behind, and
eventually, like wolves and foxes,
found means Of sustaining themselves.
The animals are large, lean. short
haired, and generally red or red and
white in color. They are exceedingly
wild, and fly on the first approach of
man. In winter they live by catching
rabbits, that abound in the wilderness
OF brushwood; in summer the wild
dogs catch fish that crowd the smaller
streams that connect inland lakes. The
Indians detest the wild dogs, as they
pursue game and take the bait from
traps, and are a general nuisance.
Sometimes a wild dog is taken in a
trap that has been set for other ami
mails, but the beasts are exceedingly
cunning, swift and watchful. A race
Of wild dogs Is said to exist in New
foundland, keeping near the coast, and
subsisting on what the sea casts to
the shore, the gulf stream preventing
the ice from forming at certain places.
, 1901-12-19

Occasionally, even in the west, a
democrat hobs up who does not ap-
prove of the methods of Tillman. Brv-
an. ct al. 1t appears the editor of the
Sheridan Enterprise is n of this
class of democrats. In commenting
upon the recen trouble between Till
man and McLaurin he says:
The ~disgraceful proceedings in the
in by Senator Tillman, he of pitchfork
fame, and Senator McLaurin, both OF
South Carolina. was no doubt greatly
enjoyed by the republican members,
who saw or thought they saw, in the
ruption the disruption of the demo-
cratic party in that state. If the re
publican party see in this incident n
hope for future success it will be
doomed to disappointment. These two
senator's have never agreed politically
and representing the views they do
they neve will agree. Tillman is a
ropulist whose illogical and radical
opinions never did agree with that
party even in its brightest days. Nc
Laurin represents the old time democ-
racy of his state. which is o going
through a change which will finally
land 1t on the solid plane of popular
approval; and this quarrel of theirs
Will only hasten the time when the
people Of South Carolina will open
their eye to past events and see the
errors in which they have been led bv
the one-eyed statesman and bind them
more strongly together under the ban
ner Of democracy as represented by
McLaurin."
, 1901-12-19

other. Besides there were no recita-
tons going on at the time. This would
not have peer possible under the cir
cumstances. The university is giving
special attention to the sciences. The
instructors therein have made valua-
BILE collections in some departments,
and we are informed that several OF
the professors in the past have achiev-
ed national regulations as inyestiga-
tors. But what Is OF more consequence
is the fact that graduates from the uni
versity have gone forth well equipped
for the battle of life. 1t is only a quss-
ton of time when the number will be
augmented. We should bear in mind
that our population is meager and
that IA burning desire for higher edu-
cation has not yet taken serious hold
upon our people. This will come later
when the necessities of the first set
tiers are fully %appeased.
To some extent our people look up
on a university education as a lux
ury to be INDUCED in by only a few
of the most favored of our youth, but
the time will come when he average
boy aud girl will have the opportunity
to take a college course. and it will be
regarded as an indispensable require
ment for the young mechanic. The
stockman. or he who is to follow min
| i,,u ,,. ,,arrho nIi1inu Thnrn 10 raal1y
no vocation today that does not call
for a thorough education along the
lines of ones pursuit, and the more
extended it is the better. America
has acquired it's prestige in the manu-,
featuring world that it enjoys today
by reason Of the mental development
of it's workmen, and the steps that our
great captains of industry are taking
to encourage advanced as well as
technical educators is worthy of the
highest praise.
Surely, Wyoming. with the liberal
aid it receives from the government,
ought to be able to support one first
class college. and who knows but what
some of our wealthy citizens may,
later on. come to the rescue and rem
der assistance, as has been given to
colleges in the east. If there are
any such men now in our state we call
to their mind the need of dOrmitories
of which mention has already been
made. A gymnasium building would
also be a lasting monument to com
thy citizen who had made his wealth
from the of the state.
Until there is means furnished to
erect a gymnasium building. would II
not be as well to use the large DON
intended for fossils, which has a high
ceiling INT would make a fine gym
nasium? In the event of the erection
of a special building for the heating
and power boilers, as is now contem
plated. the apartment now used fol
that purpose would be available fol
fossils.
The exploiting of the sciences is {
good thing. but the funds derived
from the state are limited and should
not be applied to the creation Of mu
seums until the wants of the students
are fully provided for.
AS to d%ormitories, the cottage sys
TEN is in vogue in small colleges
Leader.
, 1901-12-19

WYOMING'S

The delegation, who, through the
courteous invitation of President Smi-
ley, visited the state university last
Thursday, discovered there were two
hundred students in attendance and an
ample corps CT able instructors; that
the main building was none too large
to accommodate present demands and
that the new building, Science hall,
was without a heating system, with a
probability of not having one for two
years, hence the hall will be of little
use for hat time, except to house the
big fossils.
The boys have a drill room where
they exercise, but they want a gym
nasium, and requested of us that the
Leader urge the erection of a building
for that purpose.
The impression made upon the visi-
tors was that the institution had made
a good beginning but that it was I'M
fortunate that recitation rooms and
laboratories of Science hall were not
available.
There is need of a dormitory for
girls and one for boys. They should
be erected on the ground near the
university. With these we believe the
attendance from the outside counties
would be greatly increased. The
buildings need not be large. A wing
Of each could first be erected, and as
the outside students increased the
buildings could be enlarged. We know
that there is a well founded objection
to dormitories Oh the ground of ex-
pense. They have been known to
swamp educational institutions, but in
some places they have been success
fully managed. Let the matter be
carefully investigated and perhaps a
practical plan can be adopted.
We heard no adverse criticism from
the visitors. but on the other hand no
one could help but feel that there was
DON for improvement. OF course a
brief visit, a mere walk through the
buildings, would not enable any per-
son to form an opinion one way or the
, 1901-12-19

A story oft told Is that of Lord -,
who, when a young man, was opposing
Mr.. Sugden, subsequently Lord Chan
cellor Of England. in q parliamentary
contest. He's the son of a country
barber said the noble lord. Replying
afterwards, Mr.. Sugden said: His
lordship has told you that l am nothing
but the son Of a country barber; but
he has not told you all. for'I have been
a barber myself, and worked In my
fathers shop-and all l wish to say
about that Is that had his lordship
been born the O OF a country barber
he would have been a barber still.
That to my mind is quite clear
Household Words.
, 1901-12-19
ANTHONY TRoLLopE's YOUTH,
His U~npromlsinE Outlook While Work.

His U~npromlsink Outlook While Work.
Ing Ms u Postonice Clerk.
Anthony Trollope's start in life was
unpromising. AS he knew no Ian
guages ancient or modern. he became
cisss'c2: ssher a. : school in Brussels,
with the promise uf l commission in
the Austrian army. Then he was sud
denly transferred to a clerkship in the
London postoffice. He was disQuali-
fed for the new position by general
Ignorance and special incapacity for
the simplest arithmetic. A vague
threat that he must pass an examina-
ton was forgotten before it was put
into execution, and Trollope character
istically takes occasion to d%enounce
the system of competitive examination
by which he would have been excluded.
Meanwhile he was turned loose in
London. and attempted to live a gen.
tleman on $3.50 a year. The results are
indicated by a couple Of anecdotes. A
money lender once advanced him $50,
for which, first and last. he paid 81 900.
This person, he says. became so much
attached to him as to pay a daily visit
at his office and exhort him to be
punctual. These visits were very
terrible and can hardly have been of
service to me in the Office" This mild
remark applies also to the visits from
the mother Of a young woman in the
country who had fallen in love with
him. and to whom he lacked the
pluck to give a decided negative" The
mother used to appear with a basket
on her arm and an immense bonnet
upon her head, and inquire in a loud
voice, before all his companions,
Anthony Trollope, when are you go
ing to marry my daughter" No won
der that he was miserable; he was
hopelessly in debt. and often unable to
pay for a dinner; he hated his work.
he says. and he hated his idleness; he
quarreled with his superiors. who
thought him hopelessly incapable, and
felt that he was sinking ito the lowest
pits" At last he heard of y place in
the Irish postofice. which everybody
despised, and was successful on apply
ing for 1t. because his masters were so
glad to get rid of him. At the same
time, they informed his new superior
that he would probably have to be dis
missed on the first opportunity.-Na-
tional Review.
, 1901-12-19
STATEMENTS.

Rev. Z. E. Tarbill, superintendent of
the Methodist Wyoming mission, has
contributed an article to The Gospel
In All Lands. a New York religious
journal, in which some startling state
ments are made. Mr.. Tarbill travels
all yer the state. is a keen observer,
and his statements are therefore
worthy Of credence.
He speaks of the climate, saying it
cannot be surpassed for health and
comfort: refers to the population and
no state in the union. The college
graduate is everywhere. The morali-
ty of the people is good, but could be
better and is improving. The saloon,
he says. is a blot on the entire state,
but public sentiment against it is
growing. The gambling law is refer
red to. our loose methods Of divorce
condemned, and the fact that prosti-
tuition is general is deplored.
THE evangelical churches having
organizations report their members as
follows: Presbyterians, 400; Baptists,
500; Congregationalists, 500; Episco-
palians, 1000; Methodists, LOO; total,
$500. These figures show the remark
able fact that not more thar 4 per cent
of the population are members of the
organized evangelical! churches of the
state. 1t is true we have a sprinkling
of evangelical Christians who belong
to churches not organized in the state
and we have others in isolated settle
ments where there is NJ organized
church of any kind: but these will not
more than compensate for those nomi,
nal members who are not worthy of
being counted"
From the fact that not more than
four out of every hundred of popula.
ton can be numbered as evangelical,
Mr.. Tarbill concludes Wyoming is in
need of a more aggressive evangelis'
tic missionary work.
Notice two still more startling
facts: The Mormons report 5000
members and the Roman Catholics
$500"
Mr.. Tarbill charges that the Nor,
mon priesthood is illiterate, narrow
and bigoted n says the greatest men
ace to our commonwealth is the politi'
cal influence and interference of this
hierarchy.
THE Mormons are rapidly coloniz
ing Wyoming. No less thar 1000 have
come in during the past year. They
boast they will rule the state. The
welcome fact that they cause the des
ert to blossom makes them materially
a desirable class of immigrants. While
they obey our laws and keep theil
sectism out of the state house, they
have rights equal to those of any Other
religious body. They are rapidly in
%creasing in our state and their infu
ence is already felt in politics. and he
who says polygamy is o practiced
both secretly and openly, in Wyoming
is not acquainted with the facts"
In conclusion, Mr.. Tarbill says:
las to the outlook. we are not dis
couraged. We believe hat yet the
strings of Methodist wealth will
be loosened to help the west. where
natural are developed, pop
ulation is increasing and a stanch civ.
ilization is growing. The church must
keep pace with the general progress
II the highest moral and religious in.
terests connected with material
growth and prosperity are to be con.
served"
, 1901-12-19
Jumped on a Ten PENNY Nail.

The little daughter Of Mr.. J. N. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
of ten penny nails, and thrust n nail
entirely through her foot and a second
one half way through. C~hamberlain's
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
I'VE minutes later the pain had disap-
peared and no more suffering was *
.perienced. In .hree days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual and
with absolutely 10 discomfort. Mr..
Powell Is a well known merchant of
Va. Pain Balm is an anti
septic and heals such injuries without
and in one-third the time
required by the usual treatment. For
sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-19

The bill introduced in the senate "y
Senator Warren and in the hnasc by
Congressman Mondell providing for
the repayment of purchase money OF
cancelled desert entries would return
to the original claimant the Is cents
per acre paid at the date of filing.
During the past three or four years a
California firm of attorneys and also
a Washington firm have been collcC.-
ing these cases. claimants promising
to give them about one-third the
money for obtaining settlement with
the government. If the bill should be
come a law the attorneys in question
will have an easy II very fat thing
for all they will have to do will be to
present their claims. Claimants would
do well to hold on to their claims IN
til the bill is passed and then they can
do their own collecting.
, 1901-12-19
WOMEN MAKING PROGRESS.
Julia Ward Howe Belle yes the Future
Is Full of Hope.

Julia Ward Howe Believes the Future
Is Full of Hope.
1t seems very range that af.er SO
many years women shou d still be
obliged to beg for equal suffrage, when
it has long 9 nee been shown that our
claim is we'll funded. not only in
ideal justice. but in practical wisdom,
and that it is in the direction of the
tendencies of civilization. Our appeal
to the legislatures has been efused so
many times that to continue it seems
lorn hope is glorious. To lead IT Is
glorious and to die in 1t il glorious.
and 1t often conquers, and l am full
Of hope, Tor what is right in itself
must triumph in the end. ! feel as
sured that in the lear future the CO.
operation Of women in municipal and
state affairs will not only be desired,
but demanded, by men Of pure and
worthy citizenship. Mothers, wives,
sisters, will no longer stand as sup-
plants before state legislatures, ask
Ing that they may become politically
the equals of men who profess tc treat
them as superiors, but who really COM
bine to keep them In a state Of per-
petual minority. We women have
hitherto been a sort of reserve force.
During the rough. early ages Of war
fare man did the fighting, but we cher
ished and nourished him. His blood
was in our veins and his courage was
our courage. Thank God, that period
of war has almost taken itself off; we
are at the beginning of a more peace
full period and now something more is
needed than muscle and the power to
do physical battle. There is need Of
moral and spiritual force and we have
this stored reserve force within us. We
have learned much from the men as
to how the world should be governed
n also some things as to how 1t
should not. 1t SEEMS strange that in
Puritan Boston we should still be ask
ing fer min cipal suffrage, while in
England and Australia and in our own
Western states women has exercised
1t for years. Are we, then, so inferior
to those women Or are u men so
inferior to those men that they cannot
see the business and sacredness Of our
claims? But this reform is t come.
If the men of this generation have not
wisdom or courage enough to grant 1t
II do not say that this is sol the men
Of a future generation will. II no one
Of us aver votes we have gained this:
We have stood for what was right in
principle and for what will be proved
to be right in practice.-Julia Ward
Howe, in Chicago Chronicle.
, 1901-12-19

The first Boer baby DuIn.ln Lne west,
and perhaps in this country. is the in
FAINT son of Dr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Beddy
of Denver, Colo. The parents came,to
this country in 1898. They were born
in the Orange Free State and educated
In the public school there. Before the
war broke out, DR.. and Mrs. Beddy
went to New York, the former to take
special training and the latter to con
tinue her musical education Then.
with the war came loss of property
and DR.. Beddy concluded to remain
and practice in this country.
, 1901-12-19
Saved His Life.

Il wish to say that l feel l owe my
life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" writes
H. c. CHRISTENSEN Of Hayield, MINI.
For three years I was troubled with
dyspepsia SO that l could hold nothing
on my stomach. Finally was confn-
ed to my bed. Doctors said l could
not live. I read one Of your advertise
ments on Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
commenced it's use. I began to i'm
prove from the first bottle. New I am
cured and recommend 1t to all.'-Lara-
mie Drug company.
, 1901-12-19
chambe rIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, t#

chamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. tH
Try them.
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite.
cleanse and invigorate yyur stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels.
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
H. T. Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi, who
has been troubled with a disordered
stomach, says "Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets do me more
good than anything l have eve taken
For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-19

Il suffered for years with . bronchi.
al or lung trouble, but did not obtain
relief until I commenced using One
Minute Cough Cure" writes Rev.
James Kirkman, evangelist Of Bells
River, nj. One Minute Cough Cure
sfords immediate relief for coughs,
colds and all kinds Of thfuat and lung
troubles. For Group Il - unsluaied.
safe. Never fails sd ~.
orite With the chiidrsa. 11key IKE II.
Laramie Drug company.
, 1901-12-19
LET'S BEGIN NOW.

Inasmuch at the next legislature
will not convene until 1908, the same
year as the Louisiana exposition, Gov
n Richards says that It will be
necessary to appoint the commission
, 1901-12-19
OF BENEFIT to You.

D. 8. Mitchell, Fulford, Md: Dur
Ing a long illness I was troubled with
bed sores. was advised to try Dewitt's
Witch Hazel Salve and am perfectly
cured" Cure for piles. sores. burma.
Beware Of counterfeits.-Laramie
Drug company.