GLCBE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Subscribers and Dealers should leave
their orders at the Minneapolis Book
Exchange, 20 Washington Avenue
South.
Minneapolis News.
Two Weddings.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24.— At the residence
•f Nir. and Mrs. A. A. Graves, 1117 First ave
nue north, their niece, Mise Frederica A.
EA-ert was married this afternoon to N. Ever
ett Brown. Tlip ceremony wa« witnessed by
thirty lomllj friends.
A handsome widding took place this after
noon in Plymouth church in the marriage
or Miss Mary SpaMing Carter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry Carter, to George
Bell Frankforter.
Aslca a Keconat.
M I N N I \ POMS. Nov. 24.— James Duryea,
thi- Democratic candidate for alderman in ih?
'Tenth ward, who was beaten on the face of
the offli i.:l copnt by a plurality of 12, filed a
notice of contest with the city clerk yester
day Bfterncoa. He will demand a recount
of all tbe ratea on alderman. It id likely
that three commissioners will be appointed
to take charge of the count.
Strike Settled.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 24.— The Minneapolis
<!r-' strike has been concluded by
the signhiK of a five-year agreement, which
flx<-s a day's work for the coming year at
Dine ard one-half hours, mak n^ a week of
.'ii hours. At the end of a year, the
day will be reduced to nine hours, making
the work fifty-four hours, with fifty. seven
hours'
Gflehrlst Goes Free.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24.— The grand jury
of Heooepta county will make its report Fri
day ni;<i odjouru. A preliminary report has
1^ ( :i '■' Ing Hoy Gilchmt from the
county jail. He v.as held for burglary In the
third degree.
>l I\ \ Bit POLU IJHKVITIES.
MINNKAPOLJS, Nov. 24.— The meeting of
the atv.:." 'entral committ<ii.- of the mid-road
I ts, which was to have been held this
We k, has been postponed until the first week
In Jai;
At a Thanksgiving entertainment given by
': te hlph ichool, Csol. E. T. Lee
; ■ .-( !hh)l with the regimental col
ors of the Mid Forty-first Illinois, with which
riel and flisg went through
the Civil war.
accident happened to the trolley
; railway on Hcnnepin ave
nne, betv.e n Third &nd Fifti Btreeta, at 12:23
o'clock thla niurning. The crc»a piece* on the
; en the two Btreeta gave way,
therebj crippling the lervic .
j Kill. tun and B. F. Hatcher were
drinking in a saloon on Plr«t street north
this aft. moon. A tilt-putt- arose and Kilburn
was pushed through n plate plnss window.
badly cut about the head and f^ce.
Hatchi r, who is paid to have been the cause
of Kilburn's injuiles, was locked up on the
< nnefß.
Byron J. Kelsey, of Minneapolis, was ar
rentcii and lodged In jail at Praaton, Minn.,
this morning. Two indictruents are pending
I him, charging him with wrecking
banks nt Laneaboro and Canton last year.
Michael churllk died ai Asbury hospital
g a.-, the reauM of being scalded
while at work in the Standard flour mill
W'edneEd; night.
RELSC MARKET DULL
fttay-ut-llonirM !><> Xot Want Sou
v«Miir.-- of tht' I,n*e I n |«1.-:i«it nt n «•«».
Proan th New York Tribune.
There arc curio shops and relic Btorea in
New Fork where gnna, ptatola, swoids, and
i.v ba bought which were used in the
'\.-m.u- ways, toctadlns the v.-ar of inde-
I'li'su placea aim carry large
stoi ks <:( proJeetilM of uil .-i/,.^. t <t<.h jiie^e
bavittg a history, and tbe cfaelvoa in those
I down with Iw-tpins, belt
lii kit oraam i ta which are va'
nu (ri va the coat of a
or from Borne battlefield. There i«
•i market for tl s. and old
ins, niM.v (words, and anything
that Kmcki <i of war have a-witys beeu con
sidered BtaDle aitiL-loe.
One of the larpnst flealcra in this line of
wh< a ask>-<i as to the effect • f
■it war on hia buaineas, said that ii
bad en lOtn, ami ihut there Kwmed
to be IMtle demand for Oubaa war souvenirs
on tiic pert o* the nneral publtc, hut th it
returning soldiers have been eager pur
chauaars. Nearly every man who took part In
the Cuban campaign brawchi back gome trifle
us a souvenir. Somo were a aionte4 with a
few atcttona. a scrap of the blue and white
uru<Tml hum wlili-h the Spanish unlforrna
weaa nade, a tew m.iv- r bullets, or a belt
Othws brought machetac, parta of uniforms
swords ;uid larger piei.-s. o n arrival at the
oanapa of detention all their private betonc
la«a were uaually confiscated, a;. a in many
Instance* they were destroyed for sanitary
reasons, aud men ■acre Been weeping as thoy
watctwd their souvenirs burned, for the pos
tcsalon of which they aacri&oed *-'grub."
Tl!n»i^ ..r,- the men who. on their way home,
•top at the curio stores and boy a lew but
tons or Mauser bull«n* bo take with them.
One man. In a brand new khaki uniform,
eaid: At homo we have the uniform that
niy father wore in the Civil wtir, and all the
WSfl home 1 waa figuring Low mine would
look alongside of It; and th«u they took it
mmag v m me lHiile^l It, and goi the fever
imps cut of It, I aatpvose. .md K ayo me this,
fro.^h from a tailor shop, and not fit to hang
up with the uniform at h- me. if I only ha 4
the old buttons this would iio. hut ay'lt is
ifs a fraud." And he looked through the
in tbe Bhop to Ret Bomethtog real.
Tho sailors brought many war relics, and
hundreds of them found "their way to the
<M "'° man realizing several hun
•dr-.-ii dollars on his IoL
:
I'm Product lon.
inningham n7.i>X>.ooo pins are producod
dally, while the other manufacturing
«>f England are raaponslble tor aboat im»oo .
Cranes tarnishes the market with
I Germany aufl other
COUnil IPS vie J 10,'H'O.OOd.
THROOCH t IRS TO CAUFOUJRA.
<iul«-K 'i'inie ll«>m< Service.
TouriM ear running through to Los :
Ani;.l a leaves Twin Cltl a every Thursday
\ii "The N en h- Western Line"— C, St. P. !
If. .v o. I '«. the Pioneer through ear line
from the Twin Cities to (.'ii'.ifornla, making '■
the following fast time:
Lcace Minneapolis 7:10 p. m , St. Paul 7 45
r. m. Thursday, arrive O^don 1:40 n. m
Sunday. San Francisco 9:4f> a. m. Monday '
aLngelea 7:30 a. m. TueaAay.
Kach of these cars is accompanied through
from starting point to destination by one
of our own employes, thus insuring every
attention to ladies and children, or any other I
pasaaaun ra.
For tickets at lowr»- rates and other in
formation call at 413 Nicollet avenue. Mfnne- i
*polK and ::'»."> Kobert p;r>^t. St. Paul or \
address T. W. Teasdale, general passenger '
agent. St. Paul.
Results ! Not Theories !
Results are what every one looks for. espe
cially the man or woman In ill-he-alth seek- |
ing a remedy. Fine and plausible theories !
regarding any method at treatment count for
naught Results! That is what you want. '
The results of using
.JDrisL~m. Dr- Sanden's
J_^^3 I Electric Belts
4^ Sciisfsetory.
UEVJUHERV3OS?
O:.e ol I most favorably known
rs in the Northwest is Mr. \V. H.
>.l!,!e:. ol this city. Mr. Mll'.er has used a
Baaden Bell and r.ow say?: "Through i
overwork 1 «.i> .\inii !. ttly broken down from j
is prostration; had trit-d five of the!
,'n nervous diseasea in this
city without tii-.dinp any nlief, but your belt
cured me completely."
If >ou are troubled with nervousness, the
resuh - Or. Sandeo'a Eiectric Belt]
will be equally satisfactory in your ca&e.
If possib+e, call at the office and examine
the bvlt.
Valuable book of information by Dr. Sanden
at office or by mail.
Dr. A. T. Sanden
233 Nicollet Ay., Cor Washington,
Mis\tAP(>Li'. amnm,
Offi'-e Hours— 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Sundays— l« to 11 noon.
DEATH AT A BMCE
MATTHEW MIRPHV, ACTIXO AS
FLOOR miHOM. FATALLY
INJIREO AT KILKENNY
WM. MULLIN FIRED THE SHOT
tViscnnxin Preacher Under Arrest
f>r Performing: tUe Marrtagre
Ceremony for a Girl Under the
I. ♦■mil Age Acted as His Own
Lawyer, and "We* Boand Over to
the District Coart.
MONTGOMERY, Minn.. JS T ,v. 24.—
Special.)— The Woodmen of the World
gave a dance at Kilkenny ' last night.
William Mullin tried to dar.ee without
a ticket and was put out of the hall
by tbe floor manager, Matthew Mur
phy. Afterwards Murphy's brother,
TeTj-eince, had some difficulty with Mul
lin aTid the roe>n were separated by
Mat. Then Mullin, it is aliened, used
the stove poker on Mat, and alsu a
thiny-c-igrht caliber revolver, j.licx/ting
him in the reg-.'on of the heart. Mur
phy cannot live. Mullin, in eboottng
Murphy, shot him -.-.lf through the arm.
Murphy id thirty years old. He is the
oldest chdld cf John Murphy, who is a
merchant, banker and wheat buyer. He
wes SKon to have l.een married to one
of Kilkenny's young ladies, Miss Kate
Carroll. Mr. Murony haa always borne
a good character ai;d was very popular
ar.d highly ■esas.-n td.
]loO>ert, the fourteen-year-oWi ton of
August Hartwig, of Lexington, had
both handa torn to pieces by the acci
dental discharge o" a shotgun last Sun
day. He was standing with both hands
retting on the muzzle when It happen- I
cd.
The etgbteen-motvtbfl-oM Ix>y of
Frank Waceks, fell into a tub of hot
water, dying the next day.
MINISTKR IN COURT.
Rev. Jacolt Vun Dorea Arrested f«r
IVrfonuing' fen Illegal Ceremony.
FOND DU LAC, Wi*., Nov. 24.— The
Rev. Jacob D. Van Doren has been j
arrcfrled here on the charge of unit- j
ing in man-ia^' Mis? Eliza Francis, a
Mil who had not attained thr- legal
age of eighteen years. At his examina
tion he appeared as his own lawyer, j
and was Lour.d over to the next U-.rm of !
the circuit court, which cor.v.n s next j
Mitrch. The case attracted a gri.at |
<!i ;il of attention, and large numbers
of ]>eor>le came from all parts of the
county to listen to the evidence.
On the niifht of W'fdn^eday, Nov. 10,
Kliza Frances was married to Albert I
Kuen^chk. The father of the girl, who
fe'Afl Utterly opposed to the match,
called upon Van Doren the next day
ar.d acked if ho had marrifd hia daugh
ter, but the reverend gentleman dented
haviing done so. Orj the wilne's stand
texl-ay he said he denied marrying them
for several reasons, the principal en*
being thait the father, James Frances,
had thuwttened t<> kill him (Van Doien)
gboold he ascertain that the mairiage
had been performed by him.
There is a story in connection with
the career of Van Donein. quite
young he was or2a.li ed a Baptist minis
ter. Laier he U j ft tins church and
became a OongpafEatSonaJ clergyman;
rftcrward he was a Presbyter an mi.ls
ter ajid remained with that den linlna
tit hi for some time. He finally left that
church, however. said preached
wherever he could secure a pulpit.
AlKHrt a year and a half aga he started
a church in this city, but a short time
afterward his followers deseited. In
C* urt today, in making Ms plea, he
said:
"1 am a man r/f eeventy-five years,
and am arrested for the first time In
my life. I havf been a justice of the
•" :;<-e in Winnebago county, Wisconsin,
a county Judge itn Kansas, and a
I'ieacher in churches of all denomina
tions, and I can hi.ld up my h«*ad and
saj ; I never eonwrJitU'd a •wrong or
sinned."
STILLWATUH.
I'riioner* Given a Turkey Dinner
and an Hour orf Frcilom,
STILLWATBR. MiTin., Nov. 24 —(Special.)—
Thanksgiving day was very quietly ob&erved
In this city, and was characterized by a
number of pleasant family reunions. Serv
ices were held in several churches and also
St the prison, where the convicts had an en
joyable time. Exercises were conducted in
the chapel, consisting of readings by H. Ar
thur Barton, of M ln m-a polls, and vocal and
ii!«t.ru mental selection's. Tbe convicts were
given their freedom to the cr-11 room, for an
hour or more, and later were tre.ated to a
turkty dinner. Cigars were served after dln-
Ber, with the rnmiilimemts of the I'nion Bho«
and Leather company.
The Mcrriuiaca. of St. Paul, and the Siill
water high school teams played a game of
football in the snow her© today, the Still
water boys winning. 5 to 0.
JjiuniTK'rs Bros, are preparing to srnd a
largo nunber of horses to their Eau Claire
lakes lodging camps, and will bagin shipping
next Monday. They expect to ship about
eight car loads.
Road of the Houj&h.
MANKATO, Minn., Nov. 24.— (Special.) —
The Jury in the district court lu;<» bten (H«
charsad, having completed ita work. Follow
ing have been sentenced to Btillwater by
Judge Severan.r: Ueo. A. Wright and Jchn
Howard, one year and eiyht months, for lar
otmj; Frank Kiley, for burg!ar>-. one year
hihl a half; Hen Anderson, for burglary, one
yoar and nine m nths; Levi Welsh, for at-
I.mpted itrtercourse with ft- male under 1*
years, one year and soven months; Welsh Is
but 21 and had his choice of reformatory or
i-tate'B Drison.
Divorced and Remarried.
CHARLES CITY. 10., Nov. 24. -Three ye«r»
ago Hugh Murray, then a restaurant keeper
here, was sentenced to two years in th«
penitentiary. His wife secured «" divorce from
him and cooiinu.d in the restaurant busimsa.
Recent!} Murray's sentence expired ami h«
returned here. He met his former wife on
the street and she greeted him warmly. Sub
sequently he called on her and today a 1L
OMMB was Issued and they were reunited.
I nkiiowii Mini KroEea to Deatb.
ALEXANPRIA, Minn.. Nov. 24.— An un
known man was found on the track east of
town this moruing terribly froseu. He was
:n town yesterday drunk, and laj-t night «aa
takon v> a hotel, but In tome way got out
and started east, whether on a freight train
or on foot is not known. He has a hie
in hl« head and cannot Uv«. His hands and
!fus Hre frozen solid. He was thinly clad
ami la a man of about 50 years.
I.«>ok>. Bad for Warner.
BISMARCK. N. TV, Nov. 24. -The hearing
-vsa^d J. Warner, the ranchman, who
■tool and killed Fred Williams, north of
Wash barn, mctly, has been postponed un
til after Thanksgiving, and will probaly be
gin Saturday. Fur:hcr derails of th=? killing
of Williams indicate that the plea of justi
fialilo homicide, whi. h wa» made by Warner,
will b= looked upon with suspicion, as it it
said the details of the shooting of WiUJaau
look bad for Warner.
Scottiah Rite Senil-Annoal.
ABERDEEN. & P.. Nov. 24.— At the meet
ing of the Scottlsn Rite Masons. he]d at the
temple, it was resolved to hold the regular
annual reunion in January, beginning
on the evening of the 17th and continuing
through the 18th. 19th and 30th. The degrees
from th# fourtii to the thirty-second wiil be
.or.ferred, and It is expected that quite- a
large clwe will be on hand to take th« de
grees.
Senator Kyle Goes to fVaahlngtoa.
ABERDEEN. S. P.. Nor. 24— Senator Kjl«
will leave for Washington FY;day morair.g.
He will go by way of Sioux Falls, where he
will stop over two or tnree d»ys. Mr. Kyle's
health is much improved, and he can again
enter upon his duties at Washington with a
good deal of vigor. After the meeting of
congress in December he will probably re
turn home to spend the holiday*.
Xew Theater for Kargu.
FARGO. N. P.. Nov. 24.— Fargo is to have
a new opera house. Messra. Walker Broa.
.-ire having plans prepared for a handsome
B< * opera house, which they expect to erect
l«*t »vst of the Vidger-Clendenning block
THE ST. PAUI, GI.OBE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1833.
parly in the spring. The new theater will be
on<? of the finest and most modern in the
Northwest, and will cost in the vicinity of
$46,000.
Boom for Albany.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. 24.— Albany is ex
periencing a boom. That village promises
next season to be the scene of the greatest
activity in the bui'ding line. As evidence of
the conditions prevailing it is stated that yes
terday Joseph Kraker. the Melrose business
man. paid an even $1,000 in cash for a build-
Ing lot centrally located. t
Farmers' Institute at Jordan.
JORDAN, Minn., Nov. 24.— A state farmers'
institute will be held at Jordan on Dec. 9
and 10. It Is expected that the institme will
be largely attended. There will be no fixed
programme, but the work will be confined
lar~?]y to the wants of the locality; conse
quently the Importance of being there con
tinuously.
KeUey In Jail.
PRESTON, Minn., Nov. 24.—(Special.>—By
ron J. Kelsey, of Minneapolis, was lodged la
jail here this morning on an indictment for
fraudulent banking at Lanesboro. Kelsey's
bank closed last year. He was captured at
Lake Park, Pine county, by Sheriff Bleasrud.
Kit ■mil Dead In a Saloon.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., Nov. 24.— At 10
o'clock, when Aley Jensen went to close h'.3
saloon, he looked into a booth and found
Gisle Olson sitting in a chair dead. The
body was taken to Knatvol-d's undertaking
rooms, and an Inquest will be held Saturday.
Black HUU Teachers Meet.
RAPID CITY, S. D.. Nov. 24.— The tenth
annual meeting of the Black Hills Education
al asociatlon will be held in. Rapid City to
morrow and Saturday at the Presbyterian
church.
HlKhway Robbers Arrested.
CROOK STON, Minn.. Nov. 24.— Charles
Lasher Jr. and Nick Bursll, of East Grand
Forks, were bound over to the district court
yesterday by Judge Sullivan in the cum of
$200 to answer to the charge of robbery.
Diiluth >••«*;•■« I'eitxt.
DULUTH. Minn.. Nov. 24.— The newsboys'
annual Thanksgiving dinner at tha Bethel
Wks'a pronounced success. About 400 boys
enjoyed the hospitality of the Bethel manage
ment.
NORTHWEST XBWS NOTES.
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 24.— The wedding of
Mlra Mamie Black and William A. Abbett
took place at the residence of the bride's
parents, 128 Third street, at 8 o'clock last
evening. Rev. Dr. Forbes officiated.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Nov. 24.— Kate Greve
haß begun an action for divorce in the dis
trict court against Josiah Greve. She alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment and nou-sup
port. The two were married in February,
1595.
ROCHKSTER, Minn., Nov. 24— The Indus
trial School Literary society had its regular
meeting last night and elected the following
named officers: President, Clyde Dale: vice
president, Grace Riegel; secretary, Paneey
Whitney; treasurer, Thomas Crawford ; ser
gftant-at-arms, Ralph Graham; sentry, John
Campion; censor, Ellen Pierce; editor, Amy
Waldi on.
LUVKRNB, Minn.. Nov. 24.— The business
men's carnival was held last night and a
large number of people braved the elements
to attend. The programme given was a
most entertaining one and included addresses
by a number of leading citizens.
BELLE PLAINE. Minn., Nov. 24 —Miss
Anna Verkennes and Mathlas Meyer were
married yesterday at St. Peter and St. Paul's
church. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Ruflnus.
MRS. CARSE'S COPY.
It Was So Freely Edited She Did
Not Permit It to Appear.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.— Mrs. Matilda B. Carse
sought to bid adieu to whlte-ribboners in the
current l»6ue of the Union Signal, but the
national officers of the W. C. T. U. read her
"copy," shook their heads and said it would
never do. The farewell was "edited" so
freely that its author withdrew X altogether.
It was Mrs. Carse's announced intention to
use her "Temule Items" column In the of
ficial organ this week to say good-bye to the
women whom she h.->s long addressed through
It. The St. Paul convention decri-ed that ap
peal for the Temple should not be promul
gated in the W. C. T. U. publication, and
so the editors thought that Mrs. Carse's
valedictory required liberal blue-penciling
We were willing to print Mrs. Carse's
farewell," sold Mrs. Susanna If. D. Fit. the
MMrly elected corresponding secretary of the
National W. C. T. U. and acting managing
editor of the Union Signal, "bo far as it par
took of the nature of a farewell, but the of
flc-ial organ could not stultify itse'.f by giving
space to an argumentative appeal for a
project which the organisation in convention
assembled officially voted to drop
•Beiides. there are in her paper mislead
ng statements and figures. She saya there
i?H ,^?' n^essiiry to pay off the Temple
trust bonds. That amount consist* largely
S , i?f ee re. c P, ledfiPa ' who ** Intrinsic valu? is
a.uibtfu.. Her advertisement of 'The Ap
peai and a new association formed to con
tinue efforts which the W. C. T. U. has once
and for all discountenanced 1s entirely out
of place In the union's official organ The
Temple ownership was fully and freely dls-
C Hfw ed at St - Paul - We believe every white
rlbboner will cheerfully accept the result of
the large majority vote. Mrs. Carse's claims
«, rontr »ry notwithstanding."
The article written by Mrs. Carsa was as
follows:
Life's last times are always sad. As we
look at the face of our beloved for -the last
time In death's unbroken slumber the heart
Ik wrung beyond words to express. As we
wander from room to room of the dear o'd
childhood's heine for the last time, what I
saored memories are aroused, and the tears
unbidden start. As I sit here at my desk to
night all alone, with the rain pattering on my
window pane, a mist oomes to my eyes as
! I attempt for the last time to write "to the
': dear readers of the Union Signal througTi the !
j Temple Stems column. Every week for eleven I
years I have chatted with you through this '
column about the "House Beautiful," and I
you have grown to love it as muoh as I •
You have told me so through thousands of I
letters received. Do you wonder then that ■
my heart is sad over this last time when I '
must s«y farewell?
I The Tempi* column is to be transferred to
tbe Appral. a ltttle monthly paper which the j
, Temple trustees sts-rted two months ago in
: thf> interest of the Temple in anticipation of
! the ac'jon that has Just been taken at the
| national convention held at St. Paul In
, dropping the Temple as an affiliated Interest I
| of the National W. C. T. D. by the society, i
j the work or redeeming fhe Temple trust i
! bonds falls upon the shoulders of the Temp'e
trustees. They not only propose to complete
rbts task, but to follow the work up and
I make the Temple Miss Willard's memorial
I They now hold, counting what Is In the
' hands of Mlas Dow. in cash, bonds and j
i pledges, $180,000 toward the ttOO.COO. As soon >
as they secure $]20.0u0 more to eomplets the i
ne^ft?snry amount to pay off the bonds they
i will come into possession of Mr. Field's $100 -
'■ 000. which is his last offer, one-half In stock
, and one-half in cash. The latter wiil be '>
, u<sed to pay off all floating debt on the build- !
inp. Besides this they have other pledges in i
stock which they will receive as soon as !
they ray off the bonds. Tt is thought with I
j these pledges and an additional $50,000 In !
] cash Bxy can secure the entire capital stock i
of Sfi'O 000.
Tht Temple trustees are going to start at
I ornre Willard memorial circles around tVie
1 world. thA only requisite of membership Is
i to pay 2S cents subscription for the Appeal,
and during the year to g;vc or raise in some
1 way $1 and aid the circle to get up one en
tertainment for the benefit of the Temple dur
. ing the year. The Appeal after this w!ll like
ly be published at the Temple. Chicago.
Wherever a woman's heart beats that loved
Miss Willard and desires to honor her mem
ory by making the Temple she so dearly ■
loved and admired her monument, to these
I w« turn for aid In the great task we have
, !>rt ourselves to accomplish.
Wh«i the work is completed the Income «e
--j rived from the Temp> will go toward earrv
! ing forward the work Miss Willard labored
; to establish. AH moneys received up to Jan
| 1. 3599. for the Temple will be credited to the
; National W. C. T. T\. and when the building
is paid for it will receive the pro rata prom
ised from the net income from rentals. So
will all states that have sent money to the
Duilding. All moneys received after Jan 1
ISM. will be credited to the Willard memorlai
fund end when the building is paid for the
net ictv-me from this part of the purchase
money of the Temple wiil be disbursed by the
Tfn>ple trustees to the different departments
of temperance work, which, in their opinion,
are the most Important.
The Temple trustees will be glad to continue
their offer to state W. C. T. TJ.'s which desire
to go on working for the Temple, to make It
Miss Willard's memorial, giving them one
half of the net returns from the rentals pro
rat* the amounts such states send toward
paying for the building.
All communications should be addressed to
Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, Room 111. the Tenipie
and all money orders or checks should be
made payable to G. B. Shaw, treasurer and
sent to the financial secretary. Miss k G
Jithnscn, the Temple.
Mrs. Carse declares she will drop every
other claim on her time that she mar work
the harder for her enterprise.
Dr. Ball's Covgrn Syrup Is a meit
valuable remedy for all throat and lung af
fections. It cures s cough or cold in one day
I>oee« are small. Results sure. Price, 25 cents
a bottle.
GOLD AS A STAMP
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT ROBERTS
DISCUSSES THE TRBCIOIS
MBTAI/S
FAILURE OF BIMETALLISM
International Consent Cuold Xot Be
Secured, and tbe Nation Acting
Alone Took: the Risk of Losing
the More Valuable and Retaining'
the Cheaper Standard Marvel
om Growth of Gold Production.
"WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 21— In his an.
nual report George E. Roberts, director of
the mint, saya:
"The most imjjortant events of the fiscal
year in the work of government finance
have been the consummation of the long
planned resumption of specie payments by
Russia in gold, the reorganization of the
monetary system of Japan, with gold ac tha
Btandard, and the refusal of the government
of Inaia to co-operate with the government'
of the United States and France in an effort
to establish bimetallism by international
agreement.
"The gold coinage of the world In 1897 was
tno largest recorded, amounting in value
to $437,719,342, against $195,899,517 in 1595
Of the former sum, $146,622,194 was recoinase
and approximately $291,097,14S a net addition
to the stock of gold coins. The principal
coinage was by the United States, Great
Britain, Russia, Germany, Austria-Hungary
Francs and Japan. The extraordinary coin
age of the year is accounted for by the
preparations of Russia, Austria-Hungary and
Japan for their monetary reforms. In tha
cas» of Russia, particularly gold, which has
been accumulating for years, much of it in
bars, passed through the mints to prepare
it for circulation. The completion of Rus
fr» B *^ + a K nS mo , ne t a ry reform and the open
ing to the uses of commerce of her great cold
KTT2 S ? Stem ' S a tbered year by fear un
«! " 18 ,^ 9 S reates * single hoard of treasure
atTe W eve *"** BaW# *" iD Uself a m °st not-
Reviewing the efforts of the Wolcott inter
national blmetaHlc commission, the direc
tor saya that tho sentiment in favor of a
Jack— She's a dear girl.
Jill — Yes; she broke me.
bimetallic monetary standard, supported by
International agreement, has found expression
not only by the legislative bodies of France
and Germany, but of Great Britain, and it
naa, therefore, seemed opportune that a
conference should be held with a view to
ascertaining what concerted action might b«
agreed upon. Mr. Roberts adds:
SILVER COINAGE DECRIED.
"A single nation, acting alone, is certain
to lose the dearer metal entirely, and re
tain only the cheaper as Its standard. Thus,
In any country, under present conditions, to
open its mints to the unrestricted coinage of
both gold « a ,d silver, at 16 to L or any
thereabout ratio, would be for H to lose
what gold It possessed, because that metal
would surely go where it was rated higher.
If, therefore, there was no country In tha
world where It was legally rated higher
there would be no place to which it might
BO for monetary use. Allowing that the
ratio originally agreed to was approximately
the market ratio, the valuation thus coincid
ing with the Judgment of the commercial
world, thers seems every reason to believe
that »uch an International agreement would
accomplish Its purpose."
Although the efforts of the ommisslon were
bi ought to an er.d by the refusal of the gov
ernment of India to Join the movement, the
director considers the failure Indirectly due
to a growing feeling that the lapldly increas
ing product of gold has radically changed
the situation from what It waj ten years ago,
when the gold product seemed, to be at a
standstill, or declining. It has changed to
Indifference or opposition the attitude of
many who then fi-sred an apprecliting stand
ard, but who are quite as much opposed to
a depreciating one.
WORLJTS GOLD PRODI CTION.
"Great as was the world's urodiiction of
gold in 1897," continues the dir«c£br, "amount
ing to the value of $257,504.5Q0, a:;d exceed
ing that of 1596 by $34,522,500. It U Judging
by the returns already at hand certain that
the product of 1898 w:il be s ill greater. The
return* from South Africa for teu months
show that at the present rate of production
Its yield will exceed the yield of 1807 by
$21,852,000. The returns from Australia Indi
cate that its product in UH will exceed tne
product of 1597 by $10.33"., G00. From July 15
last to Nov. 15 the receipts of gold at Se
attle and San Francisco from the Canadian
Yukon aggregated abou: $10,CCO,COO, and on
this basis the Increased production for Can
ada In IK»S is es!imat«=d at 15.E00.000. The
increase in the United States can hardly fall
below $5.C00.<K!0. The total of these estimate*
Is $46,687,000. which, added to the figure of
1897, would Indicate a world's product In
1896 of t2.53.192.500 if the remaining countries
in their aggregate are unchanged. The pro
duct of 1891. $130,000,000. wiil be more than
doubled, and the combined value of the
gold and silver product ten years ago ex
ceeded by gold alone.
•Stocks of gold In sight In European b*nk«
*nd government treasuries from December,
1892, to December, 1597, moreased about
9550.C00 OCO, or over 40 per cent. The stock
of gold in the United States incre-ased In
the five years #5.457,000. The Increase in
the go.d holdings of the banks of Australia,
Canada and South America were about
$15,000,000. Total gold tnug accounted for
$960,460.000."
Msill For Minnesota.
WASHINGTON Nov. :4.-Pos4offlce 8 estab
lished: Tamarack. Attkin county. Minneso
ta. Martin O. Tingsdaie, positnaster; Samp
son, Oconto county, Wisconsin. George A.
Wilson, postmaster. A star postal route w«i»
established in Minnesota from Kern* to Man
kato, six times a week, commencing Dec. 1.
South Dakota — A star roue postal service
was established from Joubert fo Xew Hol
land, six times a week, commencing Dec. 1.
Henry C. Wrought was promoted from o
third to a second-class letter" carrier at
Rochester, Minn.
Star postal service changes follow: Minna
iota—Tegneer to Menahga. extend service to
Lonoroh after Dec. 5; B«aiidji to Laner,
change Dec. 1, to suppfy route between
Euena Vista and Dysart, :"
Postmasters were cammiatioceia as follows:
Miles D. Hocum. Twin Brooks 3. D., money
order office; Eimer E. Eattafcer, Page, Minn.
Postmasters appointed: AHn»eso- a—Lake
view, St. Louis county, G. V. QullHard. vice
Bessie B. Wood, resigned. South Dakota—
Delmage, Lake county. Edward Johnson, vice
John A. Delmage, resigned; Nievea, Charles
Mix, vice Jurgln Dyke, resigned.
LOADED WITH MONEY.
Remarkable Discovery In Clotblns;
of Two California Celestials.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
The turnkeys *n the Los Angles county
jail Jiad an Interring experirnf recently on
the arrival of two Chiasse from San Die«o.
pending deportation. The men had been
searched by the San Diego officers, and were
reported to have no articles on their persons
but the Los Angeles jail officials thought it
would be just as well to apply their methods
of Investigation, and the outcome was a lot
of money, nuggets and gold dust.
The coolies had little packages of gold
dust carefully packed away between each toe
others were braiied into strands of their cues
bank notes were cleverly stitched Into the
lining of their hats and the creases of their
clothes. In fact, almost every place, men
tionable and unmentionable, where coin bills
or gold dust could bo hidden, contained its
quota, the total found amounting to some
thing over ?40 in bills, as much more in sil
ver, and no one knows exactly how much
in gold dust from Lower Califor'nian mines.
The money, of course, belongs to the Chi
nese, but If they had been allowed to keep
n on their persona while locked up, they
would surely have been robbed of every cent
of It by the other prisoners.
JEWS IN PALESTINE.
Fresh Restrictions Imposed by Tnr
key to Check Zionism.
From th« London Chronicle.
The Pester Lloyd learns from St
Petersburg that a Jewish paper in that
capital has received information from
Palestine that the Turkish authorities
tnere have been ordered from Constan
tinople to see that no real estate in
Palestine should pass into the hands
of Jews, even if they are Turkish sub
jects, and that in consequence of this
order all transactions in landed prop
erty in the name of the colonies pro
jected by Barons Rothschild and
Hirsch and the Israelite alliance have
been stopped. The above news ia con
firmed from other sources, and this
harsh measure is, doubtless, connected
with the Zionist movement and the
resolutions of the two congresses at
Basel, at which it was proclaimed that
the lews would once again constitute
a nation and a state and make Pales
tine their future home. As the estab
lishment of a Jewish bank, with a large
capital, was announced at the same
time, the sultan naturally regards his
province of Palestine as a beitter asset
than it ever was, and by restricting
Jewish emigration and colonization he
may hope to raise the price of eventual
consent to the Zionist programme. Not
VERY DEAR.
only, however, is the selling of land
In Palf-stine to Jews prohibited, but
impediments are also p'.aced in the way
cf Jews of different nationalities who
may wish to visit Palestine as trav
elers. This is a totally different ques
tion, which touches the treaty rights
of Jewish subjects of various Christian
countries.
It its, foT instance, forbidden to Jews
to procted from Jaffa to Jerusalem
or to other places in Palestine, unless
a non- Jewish resident of Jaffa guaran
tees that tihe visitors In question will
leave Palestine agr&in within thirty
days of their arrival. Such guarantees
must, of course, be paid for, and will '
in many casee open a way to corruption
and blackmailing. I saw, a few days
ago. In a German paper, that an ener
getic proiest will reach the Porte and
the German embassy at Constantinople
against the violation of the rights of
German subjects, irrespective of their
creed, and it may be assumed that a
similar protest will be made from
Austria- Hungary, as the violation of
tre-aty rights in the matter of the Jews
would certainly lead to the violation of
similar rights in reference to Protes
tants or people of other denominations,
and of the rights of Europeans in gen
eral. The facts, of course, would first
have to be ascertained, and, should
they turn out as reported, an energetic
protest on the part of all European
powers would not be out of place.
FALSE TEETH_COME HIGH.
Madras DcutHt Puts In a BUI That
!!fiii« the Record.
From the New York Herald.
The heart of the New York dentist
man is filled with envy. Here he has
been for years building up a schedule
of rates that increased in heft with
each successive move into a fashiona
ble and more fashionable street. Here
he has gradually worked up a, price
list that is a guarantee of the social
standing of the men and women who
are pleased to have feuds to settle
with their molara. Ha has attained
a foothold on the same platform which
holds the plumber, the Iceman and the
commissary supply contractor. He has
put h!s bills at such an elevated fig
ure as to make the taking of gas a
necessity on the part of the patrons
receiving the monthly statements. And
along comes a foreigner, a pracCitioner
who never saw the i^*^ripr of a Fifth
avenue atelier for the extraction and
manufacture of pearls for the peris of
swelldom— a mere Madras dentist — who
baa broken the world's record and put
In a bill for $3,500 for supplying one
set of false teeth.
It makes little difference that the
customer of this Hindustan handler
of the forceps is no lees personage than
the nizam of Hyderabad. The injury
is the Earn?. New York has been
cheated out of the honor and profit
of filling the mo3t costly order for
store teeth on record, and every doc
tor of dentistry in this neck of the
woods is personally aggrieved. The
consensus of opinion seems to be that
the United States has been "tagged"
In the ancient and honorable game of
molar making, and, until a dentist of
this country can produce a check for
a bill exceeding the dimensions of the
Madras document, there will be little
balm in the dental Gilead of these al
lied sections.
And yet, when you come to consider
the prices prevailing at this center,
there seems some cause for the con
cern of the local fraternity. A little
examination will be painfully convinc
ing—if you happen to be making your
Inquiries from practical motives— that
the charges of my lord the dentist are
not to be sneezed at. Of course, you
may have your tooth pulled while you
wait and give up only two bits of the
circulating medium for the exquisite
pleasure. On the same principle you
may acquire an alleged shave on the
Bowery and become' separated from
Anybody Out?! Work
In St. Paul or Minneapolis
May Insert an Adver
tisement in THE OLOBE
FREE OF CHARGE !
OTHER WANT ADS AT
ORESTLY REDUCED RATES.
IELP WANTED
MALE OK FE.UALE.
St. Paul Ada—
*O words or less 1O«
Oui-of.Towu Ada—
»• word* or less 2Oe
Board Wanted— 20 words or less lOc.
Board Offered— :><> Words or less lOe.
For Ben!,aooius- 20 word* or less 1O
Wanted, Rooms— 20 words or less lOc
Agents and Agencies 20 word? or less 200
Auction Sales 20 words or less 20e
Business Chances 20 words or less :>oo
business Personals 20 words or less 20c
Chiropodists 20 words or less 200
Clairvoyants 20 words or less ;-0c
Dyeing and Cleaning 20 words or less 20c
Farm Lands 30 words or le«« 2Ce
Financial 20 words cr less 20c
For Rent, Houses 20 woids cr lesa 20c
For Rent, Stores 20 words or less 20c
For Rent. Flats 20 words or less 200
For Sale. Miscellaneous. .20 words or le^s 20c
For Sale— Real Estate 20 words or less 20c
Horses and Carriages 20 words or lss? 2*'e
Hotels 20 words or less 2Co
Instruction 20 words or les » 20c
Lost and Found 20 words or less 20c
Massage 20 words or less 30c
Medical 30 words cr less LOo
Miscellaneous 20 words or less 200
Notices 20 words or less 20c
Personal 20 words or leas 30c
Professional 20 words or ie s 20c
Storage 20 words or less 20c
Wanted to Buy 20 words or le s 2Co
Wanted to Exchange 20 woids or less 200
Situations Wanted-Males
EMPLOYMENT— I am In need of work badly
I am well acquainted in city and a good
_dj^ver. St.
EMPLOY M i XT— Boy £ eventeen years old
wauts work of any kind; references. M 66,
Globe.
JOB doing chores, by young man. P 91,
Globe.
PIPEFITTER— lrdusTioua; experienced; well
drilling; windmill work; references. O 57,
Globe.
STENOGRAPHER — Wanted. position as
stenographer or clerk; experienced In law
office and railroad work. Address V 53.
Globe.
OFFICE WORK— Young man who left a fcigh
school to enlist In the Twelfth regiment
desires a position in railway or mercantile
office. Address S. S. 20C4.
Help Wanted Sales
St. Paul and Minneapolis Ads, 2O
Words or Less, lOc.
Onl-01-'limu Ads, 2O Words or
Less, 2Oc.
WANTED— Men to learn harbor tratle; eight
weeks completes; positions poeittvriy guar
anteed; placed five today at $60.00 monthly;
places for 300 more. Applications from coun
try receive prompt attention. Moler's
Barbar School, 223 Washington ay. south,
Minneapolis.
WAXTED — Energetic man or woman for out
side work. Good pay weekly. Hawks Nurs
ery Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.
1000 TAILORS, coat, vest and pants makers
to send address U> the Western Tailor for
free copies of the las", issue; a journal de
voted to the trade. The Western Tailor
Red Wing, Minn.
Horses snd Carriages,
2O Words or Less, 2Oe.
FOR SALE— Three heavy teams of working
liaises; weight between 2,900 and 2,300; good
single driver and good full team; cow for
sale or exchange. 184 East Indiana ay.
HORSES — All kinds of horses constantly on
hand at G. W. Wentwortii & Co's, South St.
Paul.
HotelsT
SO Words or Less, 2Oc.
WORKINGMEN'S HOME— AII new, remod
eled, furnished; large reeding and sitting
room; a good, cheap home for the winter.
Office, 127 East Eighth at., corner Eighth
and Robert.
HOTEL "IMPERIAL —~Sew, remodeled, fur
nlehed steam-heated rooms, with all con
veniences; cheap for the winter. IS East
Eighth, near Wabasha.
Instruction.
2O Words or Lena, 2Oc.
PIANO pupils given first-class instruction;
beginners a specialty; Mason method and
Vh-fcil table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address O 85. G'.obe.
THOROUGH instruction on the piano given
to beginners; terms $10 per quarter — twenty
lessons, of one hour each. Address V 80,
_ Globe.
Roofing.
ALL KINDS OF GRAVEL ROOFlNG—Re
pairing a specialty; city or country. Amer
ican Rooflng Co.. office ICO East Third st.
Board Offered.
2O Words or Lean, lOc.
BOARD — Newly furnished rooms, with first
class board. 537 Washington St., on Rice
park.
Personal.
2O "Words or Less, 3Oc.
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
fails; send 4 centa for Woman's Safe Guard.
Wllcox Med. Co-Dfpt.l46. Phlladelpnia. Pa.
Chiropodists.
2O Words or Less, 2Oc.
LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; bes: th.ng
for son foet;all druggists .-■jsiabli-lud 16 >rs.
only a paltry nickel. But, If you would
be up-to-date in the matter of ivory
and its handling, you will have to come
down handsomely. The more fash
ionable of the dentists of New York
charge frlm $50 to $100 for a set of
teeth. You may get a set for as little
as $5, or you may pay as much as $500
for the artistic substitutes. But $3,500
for a single set! That is something
that even a New York- dentist has
never dared to suggest. Hence the
t-nvy. __ —
WOUNDS INJTHE HEART.
They Are Xot AlwayH Instantly Fa
tal a* la Popularly $np;io<ted.
Krcm the British Medical Journal.
What happened after the empress of Aus
tria wa« stabbed proves the error of the
popular notion that a wound in the hftart In
volve* death on the spot. The rlctim usually
llvei for several minutes till sufficient blood
has been forced out of the wounded chamber
into the pericardium to cause fatal compres
sion of the heart from without. In the more
suddenly fatal cases blood escapee freely in
to tho mediastinum through a wound in the
pericardium, or death is instantaneous from
shock due to damage to the sympathetic or
pneumoga#tric nerve. It has. however, loag
been known to surgeons that immediate
doath doe* not always follow a wound of
the heart. Pare, in 1652, reported the case
of a duelist who, after receiving a sword
thrust in the heart large enough to admit
the finger, pursued his opponent, thruacine;
at him several times, for 200 paces, and
then fell dead. Billy in 1680 described tho
cms of a patient who lived five days after a
sword woucd of the r!?ht auricle. Four in
stances of gunshot wounds not immrdiateiy
?*tal appear In the reports in th? "Medical
and Surgical History of the War of the Re
bel.ion," published in Washington in 1579.
The first patient surrlred a wound tf the
right auricle by a round musket bali for
7
Financial.
2O Words or Less, 2Oc.
HOME MONEY to loan on good security at
moderate rates, without charge for com
mission, at the State Savings Bank Qer
manla Life Dldg.. 4th and Minn. st«.
MONEY TO LOAN— *IO to *100 on household
furniture, pianos, ©to., without removal
loaiie can be paid In installments; private
offices; confidential. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Co.. 317_Pioneer Press Building.
M 2N v V i 1? t aued on life policies; or bought. L."
P. Van Normaa. Quar. Bldg.. Minneapolis.
S T^ PAU V MERCHANT want* to fcor^
?oCO to $1,000 for sixty days from private
party; good security. D 98. Globe.
Lost and Found.
2O Words or Less, 2Oc.
POCKBTBGOK LOST— Pocketbook lost con
taining little over $1 in small change be
tween Delicatessen restaurant and Fourth
and Wabasha sts. ; finder can keep change
If they will return pocketbook to Delicat
easen restaurant, _32l Robert st.
SHETLAND PONIES— FoTnd~two SheTlanl
pomes at Randolph st. and Sr.elllng ay
Owner can have same by proving Drocerty
at the above address.
Rooms for Rsnt.
2O Words or Less, lOe.
AT HOTEL FEY, corner Cedar and Seventh
sts., steam-heated, furnished rooms by day
or week, single on en suite, at reasonable
prices.
FIFTH ST.. 124^Furniahed~ front Toom with
alcove.
THE ABBOTT. 527 Wab^a^sT-^Fliiely fur
nlshed rooms for the winter; hot water
head, bath, gaa and all modern improve
ments; gentlemen only.
Wanted to Rent
2O Words or Lt-.-.s, lOe.
FLAT— Wanted, to rent, four-ream heated
flat, unfurnished, or part of a good housa
with nice people; within walking distance
Aridresa H. P. E.. Globe.
Situations^
COMPETENT young lady as bookkeeper,
cashier or office work. D 93, Qlobe.
DRESSMAKING — Young lady desires to l«ara
P W. Globe.
GIRL will go out washing and Ironing by
the day, or will do plain sewing; satisfac
tion guaranteed. Call 516 Canada st.
STENOGRAPHER— Lady with~^xperience de
sires permanent position; salary moderate
F 52. _Globe.
WOMAN will go out by ti-.e day; can do any
kind, of work. 161 St. Albans st.
Radical.
2O Words or Less, 3Oc.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGlSX— Medicated , va
por, tub baths and magnetic heallns. Zl
East Seventh. Sulta 200.
ANNA MACK, from Chicago; steam, tub.
medicated baths, seleot massage; profes
sional operators. 186 East Ssventh st
MISS ROSE<LLE— BATHS AND MASSAGE*
68 East Seventh St.. Flat 9 I
'I
Board Wanted.
2O Words or Letts, 100.
BOARD— Board and room within walking dis.
tance of union depot, preierably with son:#
private family; must be ch^ap. V 91, Glc-h.^
WANTED— Two unfurnished rooms and boar^
in private family, near to business, center.
Dec. Ist. Address at once, to H 9, Globe.
— — f
To Exchange
2O Words or Le»n. 2O«».
TO RXCHA'NHJ'E^Va^anPcTfaT^ioT^mT'Day^
ton's bluff for cattle or youug heavy sjrsfc*.
Address V 56. Globe.
Business Ohancgs.
UO Words or Less, 2Oc.
HOW doctors, dentists, pharmacists com
petent undergraduates, can aoon gradua*-»
Box 196, Chicago.
Notice
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OK 1
Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment of William
Dawson Jr., insolvent, to Thomas L. Blood
assignee — Ordt>r.
Upon motion of the assignee in the abova
entitled matter, it Is
ORDERED
That the time within which to file claims
against the above estate be, and it is hereby
limited and fixed until the fifteenth day of ''
December, 1898, within which a.'l creditors '
claiming to obtain the benefit of said assigu
ment, or share In the assigned wstate. must j
file their claims with the above named as- I
signee o-f said estate.
ORDERED FURTHER
That notice of this order be given by pub- '
lishlng the same in The St. Paul Daily
Globe, on the 19th, 25th and 30th da^-s of i
November, and the 7th day of December,
1898, and by mailing a copy of this order to
such of the creditors whose residences are
known, on or before the 19th day of Novem- ■'
ber, 1898.
Dated November 18th, ISOB.
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
District Judge.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP
Ramsey— District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment of Robert A
Emlth, insolvent, to Charles T. Miller,
assignee — Order.
Upon motion of the assignee in the above
entitled matter, it is
ORDERED
That the time within which to file claims
against the above estate be. and It is hereby
limited and fixed until the fifteenth day of
December, 1898, within which all creditors
claiming to obtain the benefit of said assign
ment, or tiiare in the assigned estate, must
file their claims with the above named as
signee of said estate.
ORDERED FURTHER
That notice of this order be given by pub-
Ushing the same in The St. Paul Daily
Globe, on the 19th, 25th and 30th days of
November, and the 7th clay of December
1898, and by mailing a copy of this order to
such of the creditors whose residences are
known, on or before the 19th day of Novem
ber. 1898.
Dated November 18th, 1898.
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
District. Judge.
fourteen days. The second lived an hour
and a quarter after a perforation of the
ri?ht auricle and left ventricle by a conical
pistol ball. The third Buffered from perfo
ration of the left auricle and left ventricle,
in addition to gunshot wounds of the in
testines, axilla and lung, yet lived for forty
six hours. The fourth patient was wounded
in the right auricle by a musket ball. He
died two and a half years later.
The following case is given on account of
its close resemblance in s-orae particulars to
that of the murdered empress. The patient
had inflicted with a large sheath knife sev
eral stabs on the assailant, who seized tia
wrist, turned the point of the knife toward
him, and suddenly drove the blade with great
force into his chest, the handle still being
grasped in the owner's hand. The wouad*4
man fell at once, gasping for breath, his face
deadly palp, and died in about eight min
utes. The blade of the knife had gone clean
through the sternum, traversed the medias
tinum, and freely opened the right aurSl».
The eavitks of the heart were emuy, th»
sac of the pericardium and the medla«tl:;"in
were filled with blood. The heart. v.a»
wounded :-.o that a chamber was opened, and
the b!ood in that chamber partly escaped into
the pmcardial cavity, and thus fatal com
pression eiMued. probably before the system
had suffered from sunVient reduction of blood
supply to destroy life.
('noun troll a l>lr.
"Poor Alice had to give up her bicycle rid
ing. She Just could not learn."
'"And why not?"
"She was so used to driving a horse that
ehe kept jerking *>. the handle bars ail th»
time as if they were a pair of reins." — Indian
apolis Journal.
Spider Stop* Clock.
A slider that had weaved a web around
th« pendulum, after infinite trouble and
many failures that would have discouraged
one less persevering, succeeded at last in
stopping an old and reliable clock at Naa
tucket.