davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

1t is true the most annoying symptoms.
like stoppage of the nose and throat
trouble, are purely local, but they are
simply symptoms and the real seat of
disease is far removed
Catarrh is a constitutional disease. a
blood disorder, complicated usually
with disease of the liver, and to suppose
that local applications of sprays. BOW
ders, inhalers, could ever reach the real
cause of the trouble is ridiculous
, The sensible and successful treatment
Is to remove the catarrhal poison from the
system by regulating the liver and nuri-
flying the blood, and this can only be
done by an Internationally which should
consist of antisepticS and remedies to
act vigorously on the blood and liver
The best preparation of this kind which
fills all the requirements of a safe con-
stitutional treatment is Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets, composed of Blood Root Red
Gum and similar wholesome antisepties,
which are absolutely safe to take into the
stomach and which act upon the liver,
stomach and mucous membrane.
StuartS Catarrh Tablets are large
peasant tasting lozenges to be slowly dis
SolVeu In the mouth, thus reaching the
mucous membrane and windp.pe and final
~ reaching the stomach
Dr. Edmondson, in speaking of the
new treatment for catarrh saws. At
have accomplished the most safifac+or-1
results in all forms of catarrah oae fbe
head, throat, bronchial tubes. as well &C
catarrah OF the stomach and liver by
using nothing else but Stuart's Catarr6
Tablets. long since threw aside snra We
and inha1erS as being inconvenient and at
the best mere temporary matkeshifts
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets act Immediate
Iy upon the liver and blood and clear
the whole system Of catarrhal poison
They are pleasant and very convenient
to use, and they are not only the latest
but / believe them to be the best and
certainly the safest treatment for any
form Of catarrh"
< All druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tah-
lets at 80 cents for full sized package.
"A little book on cause and cure of Ca
tarIln mailed free by addressing the r.
a. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

finished at 3 o'clock in the morning, the
authentic official history of the Louisiana
Purchase treaty This long clear and
comprehensive statement tells the whole
story. The great treaty was in its essen
tial clements the work of three DAYS On
April II, Talleyrand asked Livingston
whether he wished to have the whole Of
Louisiana" On April II Monroe arrived.
Livingston saw Talleyrand, who tried to
bluff him. On April 13 two conferences
took place between Marbois and Living
ston, lasting several hours, and ending
at midnight, in which both negotiators
| agreed upon a treaty of transfer and ae-
QUESTION, leaving open the amount to be
paid. Upon this point they did not differ
widely. Monroe was not presented to
the first consul until May l. and hence as
a negotiator had nothing officially to do
with treaty concluded April 80. The
Livingston dispatches Of April 10 and
April II cover the essential steps in the
progress of the famous negotiations. To
quote all that is interesting is impossible.
To condense is our only recourse.
From these letters we learn that the de-
cision to sell Louisiana was reached on
Sunday, April 10, after Napoleon had had
a prolonged conference with Talleyrand.
Marbois and others. The idea originated
in the active brain of Bonaparte 1t was
favored by his brothers and by Marbois,
men. The subject was preached by Tai
leyrand ON Monday, introduced by our
minister on Tuesday, who found Talley-
| rand evasiVe and mendacious and twice
returned to by Marbois on Wednesday.
On this day, April 10, the serious business
began, Marbois sought Livingston while
the latter was at dinner, returned after
dinner, gave an opening for a free talk
which our minister improved by begin
ming with the debts due and commenting
on the extraordinary conversation and
conduct of the foreign minister.
Marbois said that this led to some
thing important that had been cursorily
mentioned to him at St. Cloud, but as
my house was full of company, he
thought 1 had better call upon him any
time before IL that night" Livingston
was now too much alive to the prodig-
fous import of the matter in hand to
wait until IL at night. So, soon as Mon
roe took leave, he FASTENED to the house
OF Marbois After discussing the equiv
ocations of Talleyrand and the consuPs
blunt proposal for us to hand over 100,-
OOO9OO francs, pay our own claims and
take the whole country, Livingston, after
polite disavowal of any anxiety to get
any larger expansion of territory, eau
tiously remarked 1--WE would be ready to
purchase provided the sum was reduc-
ed to reasonable limits" Marbois said
If we would name sixty millions and take
upon us the American claims, to the
amount of twenty more, he would try
how far this would be acceptable. Our
minister declared that was greatly be-
yond our means, and wished Bonaparte
reminded that the whole region was LA
BILE to become the property Of England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
$1OO Per Berth to Chicago Via
e@The Milwaukee"

During March and April 1.-THE MiIwau-
lxee" line Will operate tourist sleeping
cars between the Twin Cities and Chica-
go twice each week in each direction.
Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities on
S:35 p. m. train every Wednesday and
Saturday, arriving Chicago $50 following
morning.
Rate per double berth, S1.0o.
Westbound tourist cars Will leave Chi
cago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Low Sleeping Car Rates.

Twice 2 week the Chicago Great West
erh railway runs comfortable tourist
sleeping cars TO Chicago, Des Moines ST.
Joseph and Kansas City at half the reg-
ular double-berth rates For further III
formation. apply to J. N Storr. civ
Ticket Agent corner Fifth and Robert
streets, St. Paul, MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Cheap Rates to California.

Tickets on sale daily at MINNEAPOLIS 4,
st. Louis Railroad offices. at rate OF s32 IN
from ST. Paul or Minneapolis to Ios
Angeles, San Francisco. San Diego, etc.
Best and most direct route.
Call 1893 Robert street. ST. Paul. for
tickets and berths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

Is the Northwestern Limited. every
night between the Twin Cities and chi
cago, without execution the finest train
In the world, solid yesLtbUled st-at1
heated. electric Mghtel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
ABOUT CATARRH CURES.
The Reason Why InhaIers and Local
Applications Are Useless.

Ter many years catarrh was considered
to be local disease and was treated
entirely by local remedies, salves, ONT
nearly all of these gave a temporary re-
lief, but genuine permanent cure was
very rae
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Worth lis Weight in Gold"

HOXBAN, I. T.
DIR. RADWAY & CO., New York-Gen-
tlemen: I send enclosed NJ. o., for which
ways Ready Relief and one dozen Rad
ways Pills. Your Ready Relief is con-
sidered hereabouts to be worth it's weight
i'll gold. This is why 1 am induced to
handle 1t. I have handled ------ Oil
for some time, but consider the R. r. r.
far superior to this, as it gives better sat
isfaction. r. NJ. ALEXANDER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
The Peer of All Zine Trains

Is the North Western Limited. cyery
night between the Twin Cities and Chi
cage. without exec otion the finest train
in the world. solid vestibuIed steam
heated. electric lighted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
The 500 Lines Spoons and Playing
Cards

Are the latest popular souvenirs. Spoons
are in pretty designs and cards Of ex-
celIent quality and finish. Call and see
them at the Ticket Office, S79 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

: Wall Paper. per roll &C. st. Paul wall
FFaper %, LOS East Seventh ST., opposite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09

The Great Treaty of April so,
1903. Correspondence Pre-
ceding Who Made IL :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-09
Nc a Rfde ON street Carr.

Calf at Twin city Coupon Co.. go Ger.
mania Life building. St Paul.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Keeninw Erienda.

There is nothing SO very difficult in
making friends; the trouble is to keep
them. Pleasing manners and a taking
way will always win admirers, but q
lasting friendship must be built upon
a frmer foundation than transitOry
smile, an hour of high spirits or even
great physical beauty. OF course it Is
a pleasure to feel that one Is favored
by some radically beautiful woman.
but unless there be genuine congenial
Ity between the two concerned the time
will come when passive loveliness will
cease to be attractive. TO retain friend
ship one must be continually on the
watch anG not let the familiarity that
comes from Il lengthy knowledge of
the others life breed the contempt that
so often follows a close intimacy.
To retain either friendship or love
the illusions must not be disNallcd. DO
not, because you feel sure OF your
ground, let the commonplace enter in
and monopolize the everyday affairs,
Let the halo of sentiment hover over
even the prosaic affairs OF daily life.
for. once dispelled, they can never form
again, and In the one glimpse OF the
material side Of the intimacy may be
utterly destroyed q relation at one
time thought to be eternal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Heredity and Genius.

Expositions of the laws of heredity
fail IN affording no clew to the under.
standing of genius. AS these laws of
Inheritance are now expounded it
would seem that no offspring could
ever rise above the average level of
preceding generations, and we have all
had thousands of commonplace an
cestors. In animals excellence is, as a
rule, easily accounted for; in man it Is
not so. How comes it that in the same
family one member rises not merely
above all the rest, but above the bulk
of mankind? One only Of the Bona
parties was Napoleon; one only of
the Shakespeares could write Ham
let" And why should the son of an
ordinary Lincolnshire farmer and his
probably ordinary wife have turned
out not merely the greatest natural
philosopher of his time, but of all
time? We are still waiting for sec
Ond Isaac Newton. To say that such
men are ''spolts" is to give us a word
for a thing and merely to cover ig-
norance. The sport must be caused.
and what was the cause? The excel
lent work being done in tracing the in
fiuence of heredity only makes more
astounding these prodigies of genius
Baltimore Sun.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Els Great preanure.

The German officer is nothing if not
practical, so there may be an element
of truth in the following amusing Incl
dent, which comes from Berlin. says
the London Express:
A sergeant was perplcxed how to
deal with bowlegged recruit. AT last
LIE bethought himself Of a plan. TAX
ing one mark piece. about the size OF
a shilling. he ordered the recruit to put
it between his knees and said, Woe
betide you if you let the money fall
before / come back in five minutes!'
The unhappy recruit, with knees
pressed together, remained in that un.
comfortable position4fo minute, and
at last, struck by a happy idea. he took
the coin from between his knees and
put it in his pocket.
When the sergeant hove in sight,
he hnrriedly replaced what he thought
to be the same/coin. 1t was. however,
two mark piece. about as large as a
form. The sergeant smiled as he com
plimented the bowlegged recruit on
the great pressure he must have ex.
erted on the coin between his knees.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
An Ancient Bible.

In the Cottonian library in England
is an old manuscript copy of part of
the Bible in Latin. The London
Chronicle says it was used at the cor
onations of English sovereigns BOG
years before the "stone of destiny
was brought from Scone to Westmin-
ster by Edward l.
If this be true, the use of this Bible
for the purpose dates back to the year
1000. 1t is quarto of PIT leaves, con
tanning the four gospels, and seems
from the style of the writing and illu.
limitations, which are very beautiful,
to have been made about the end of
the ninth century.
1t narrowly escaped destruction in
the fire at Ashburnham House in 1871.
of which it bears evidence in its
crumpled leaves and singed margins.
There is some evidence that the son OF
Edward the Elder, Athelstan the Clio
rious, who was king of the West Sax,
ons from 925 to $40, owned this Bible
and gave it to the church of Dover.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
lNena of HnnnfmeAM.

Two young women, patiently of the
"saleslady' persuasion, rode down
Chestnut street i'll crowded trolley
car on recent morning. They chatted
animat tedly about the merits and de-
merits. Of VIII and Gus till they
reached Broad street. From there to
Twelfth they preserved Il dreamy 81
lence. Then one broke out with:
Il say. AZ, what would you choose II
you could have everything in the world
you asked for?"
Well" said Az slowly and musingly
Il think I'd choose enough silk dresses
to last me for the next ten years
What'u'd you take Sade|'
Me-" replied Sade. Its the dream
of me life, Ag, to have all the money
I'd want. so could go to me job in a
cab every morning" - Philadelphia
Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
A sin,nIe Rems.a

The readiness Of some people to send
Tor a man to do those little things
about the house which the smallest
amount of enterprise or ingenuity
would enable them to do for them
selves is illustrated by an incident re-
ported in the Chicago Tribune of q
family named Chut kSter.
They had bought some new gas burn
ers with nantes. For week or two
the light was satisfactory; then it grew
dim and DINNER until Mrs. Chuckster
sent for the gas filter.
'It grows worse all the time." she ex.
planned.
When was it put inY asked the
man.
about month ago"
"Ah, yes; see"
Then he lifted the chimney of, took
st out to the kitchen, washed 1t with
soap and water. and the light burned
as'brightly as ever.
Fifty cents" said the man.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Bats and Vampires.

At sunset in the forest of Guiana the
bats fit from their hiding places, some
taking the place of the parrots and
fiockMtg around the fruit trees, while
the horrid vampires wander far and
near in search of some sleeping ami
NAL, or even man, in order to obtain
a meal. Cows, goats, hogs, fowls as
we'll as game birds and quadrupeds all
suffer from their attacks if not Sc
cured in well latticed pens, while the
traveller must not be surprised wher
awaking to find blood ooZing from
a wound in his fool or temple.
In some places domestic animals can
not be kept at all, as they are so weak
ened by repeated attacks as to ulti-
mately die of exhaustion. Fortunately,
however. the vampires are not very
common, and with proper care may be
excluded from dwelling houses and
stock pets. -Longman's Magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
A Bira That's Hard to kin.

Penguins have an extraordinary
amount of vitality and are harder to
kill than any ordinary cat. / once had
occasion TO kill large bird aboard
our ship, the Southern Cross, and
making use of the weapon next my
hand. drove large spike squarely
through the creatures head and fin
ished the operation by mailing it fast
to the deck. That seemed to make the
job very complete. and | went below
decks for dinner Coming up an hour
later, my astonishment was prodigious
on beholding the penguin. head erect,
f1ippers out, waddling about. apparent
ly without thought of the spike. which
still remained transfxed in his crani-
um.--C. E. Borchgrevink in Leslie's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Napoleon.s English r,etter.

Napoleon began the study of English
during his Imprisonment in st. Helena.
His instructor was Count Las Cases.
TO whom Napoleon wrote the only let
ter he is known ever to have written
in English. 1t is somewhat of liter
ary curiosity and not well known, so
1t may be quoted here:
Count Las Cases-Since sixt week y
learn the English and 10 not any
progress. Sixt week do fourty and two
day. If might have learn fivty word. for
day, I could know it two thousands and
two hundred. 1t is in the dictionary more
OF fourty thousand: even he could most
twenty; bot much of TENS For know it
or hundred and twenty week, which do
more two years. After this you will
agree that the study one tongue Is a
great labor who it must do into the
young aged.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Morbid sensitiveness.

The surest way to conquer morbid
sensitiveness is to mingle with people
as freely as possible, and, while ap-
praising your own ability and intelli-
gence at least as impartially as you
would those of friend or acquaint-
ance, to forget yourself. Unless you
can become unconscious of self you
will never either appear at your best
or 90 the best of which you are capa-
bIe, says a writer in Success. 1t re-
Quires will power and an unbending
determination to conquer this arch
enemy to success, but what has been
done can be done, and many who were
held down by it for years have by their
own efforts outgrown it and risen to
commanding positions.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
A Rnstx Conclusion.

A former Princeton man now living
In Philadelphia tells of his only un.
pleasant encounter with Jimmy Nc,
Gosh as an Illustration Of the beloved
old tutors innate kindness. When a
student, he was lounging on his bed
one afternoon, smoking. In response
to a knock on the door he called out:
who's there?"
'Tt is I-Dr. McCosh," came the re-
ply.
You're liarv' answered the stu
dent, thinking one of his chums was
trying to joke with him. IF you were
really Dv. McCosh, you'd simply say,
1T is L."
After a seconds silence the student
heard retreating steps, rushed to the
door and looked ont-to see DR.. Nc
Gosh himself scurry ing down the cor
ridor and around corner in an en-
deavor to avoid recognition Philadel
phia Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
HENRY CLAY AS AN ACTOR.
How the Great Lawyer Won a Hope
less Case.

less Case.
An old and well known traveller, who
has recently settled in Chicago, while
coming in from Pewee valley the other
afternoon told an interesting story
about Henry Clay, the great Kentucky
statesman. The story teller in his
youth lived in Mr.. Clay's district dur
ing the time when Henry Clay was al
his prime as a lawyer.
"A man was once being tried for
murder" said the narrator, land his
case looked hopeless indeed. He had
without any seeming provocation mur-
dered one of his neighbors in cold
blood Not IA lawyer in the county
would touch the case. 1t looked bad
enough to ruin the reputation of any
barrister.
The man as a last extremity ap-
pealed to Mr.. Clay to take the case for
him. Every one thought that Clay
would certainly refuse, but when the
celebrated lawyer looked into the mat.
ter his fighting blood was reused, and,
to the great surprise Of all, he accept
ed
''Then came trial the like of which
| have never seen. Clay slowly car,
ried on the case, and it looked more
and more hopeless. The only ground
of defense the prisoner had was thai
the murdered man had looked at him
with such fierce, murderous look that
out of self defense he had struck first,
A ripple passed through the jury al
this evidence.
THE time came for Clay to make his
defense. 1t was settled in the minds
of the spectators that the man was
guilty of murder in the first degree.
Clay calmly proceeded, laid all the
proof before them in his mastery way,
then, just as he was about to con,
clude, he played his last and master
card.
Gentlemen of the jury he said
assuming the ferceSt, blacklist LOOK
and carrying the most undying hatred
in it that have ever seen, gentlemen,
if a man should look at you like this
what would you do"
THAT was all he said, but that was
enough The jury was startled, and
some even Quailed on their seats. The
judge moved uneasily on his bench.
After fifteen minutes the jury filed
slowly back with a Not guilty, your
honor The victory was complete.
when Clay was congratulated on
his easy victory, he said:
"'It was not SO easy as you think.
spent days and days in my room be
fore the mirror practicing that look
1t took more hard work to give that
look than to investigate the most ob
tuse case louisville Courier-Jour'
nal
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
MIND Action Revealed by "a watch.

Mind Action Revealed by "a Watch.
IF | suspend my watch directly in
front of me by holding the end of the
chain with both hands. find that the
watch will swing in the direction Of
which / am thinking" says psyche,
logical writer. ''If think of it swing
ing in a circle. it swings in circle. If
think of it swinging from right to
left and from left to right, it swings
in that manner. try to make no move
ments with my hands, but find it i'm
possible TO keep them from it for any
length OF time, if concentrate my at
tention on the movement. Jewellers
Circular Weekly.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Am Argument For Social Franknes.

Am Argument Fer Social Frankmess.
1t is best to be sincere as family in
Germantown recently found out. They
had been entertaining 8 distinguished
novelist from abroad tvho was not alto
getheF acquainted with society's way
of saying things it does not mean. The
time came for her departure. and as
the host was handing her to the car
siage he said very courteousIy, II am
sorry you cannot stay Nnger."
To which came the unlooket1 for re
tort. "Oh, but canv'
There was only one course open. The
trunks were taken down. the carriage
sent away, and, 70 the CONSERVATION Of
taer hosts. the lady re-entered the
house. Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
where ThinSs Are Made.

A clergyman in the neighborhood Of
Nottingham was complimenting a tai
lor in Lis parish on repairs which he
had done for him. In the course OF
conversation he. however, incautiously
observed: When l want a good coat,
/ so to London. They make them
there" Before leaving the shop he
inquired, "By the bye. do you attend
my church e
No" was the reply; when I want
to bear a good sermon, go to London.
They make them there."-London Tit
Bits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
FOR $40 and Tickets Good for. s5.75 for $500.
fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Meals Served at all Hours.
ALEX ROSSE. Pr0pr tOr.
Corner Stone Avenue and Congress st
Phone 661
A BOYS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him
to die, and son riding for life, IS
miles. to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
w. H. Brown, of Leesville. Indiana,
endured deaths agonies from asthma,
but this wonderful naicine gave in
slant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: Il now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures Of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and Grip prove its
matchless merit for all Throat aud
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
soc and $500. Trial bottles free
at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
LITERALLY.

81 suppose" said the supercilious
stranger In town, your city bas had
its ups and downs Notwithstanding Its
present prosperity"
Yep" replied the resident cheerful
ly; "still got 'em-streets being torn
up and old buildings being torn down."
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
Roman Hoxers,

A boxer of ancient Rome would have
laughed contemptuously at the sug-
gestion that he should use gloves In
his boxing matches. To make his
blows more effective it was the Gus
tom to hold In each hand heavy ball
Of metal. With his fist thus weighted
nearly every blow brought blood.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
WORKING Him.

Borroug ghs-Say. old man, can you
break u twenty so can get five dol
lar bill out of 1t?
Markley-Sure Here you are. Where
lis your twenty2
Borroughs - Oh, you misunderstood
me! | thought you had twenty.
Thanks! One five will do.-Philadel.
phia Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-25
French Maid.

Mrs. Houseleigh Your name, un-
derstand, is Bridget McShane. You
are Irish, l suppose?
Applicant-No, mem; Oim F'rinch.
Mrs. Houseleigh French? Were you
not born iR Ireland?
Applicant-Yis, mem; but Oi took
Frinch Fave from it.-Boston Tran
script.