davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

booking customers. When they had
eaten their fill they pushed off their raft
again and continued down stream; but
couple of days later one of them
turned up with the information that the
other had been killed by bear. They
had seen the animal and had followed it
into little basin or valley less than a
hundred yards across and filled with
dense underbruSh. Their utmost en-
deavor failed to enable them to catch a
glimpse of the bear in this thick cover.
and after circliug round and round and
Shrowlng stones into it to no purpose.
one OF the men announced his Intention
Of crawling in after the bear.
His companion demonstrated with
him in vain, and in he went
on all fours, dragging his rifle
after him and peering ahead in the
gloom among the dark twisted stems of
the young growth. Before he had gone
dozen yards he came right on the
bear, so close at hand that he had
neither time TO shoot nor so much as
bear smashed i'll his skull like an egg
shell. His companion finally got the
body out. but the bear escaped bcath-
less.
The best way to hunt the grizzly is
with pack of thoroughly trained. large
and fierce dogs. Ordinary hounds not
specially trained for the work are value
less, being entirely unable to hold the
great animal at bay; and it is exceed
inely difficult to get pack which
can do really effective work. In
fact, | know of the existence
of but one or two such. The
Oh y!egltlmate methods of hunting the
bear ordinarily in vogue are still hunt
ing proper, and lying in wait at bait.
In still hunting one goes abroad early
IN the morning or late in the evening,
and hunts through the localities where
the bear Is likely to be found feeding.
Keeping sharp lookout. and TRYING to
creep up on the shaggy monster unob-
served. The best time for pursuing
this sport is i'll the spring when the
snow Is on the ground. and when the
bears have just emerged from their
holes and are roaming with hungry
eagernesS all over the land. Success
fully to stalk a bear tries all the
hunters knowledge of the craft. for
although its sight is rot particularly
good, it possesses the keenesu both of
noses and ears. Another and ordinarily
successful method is to toll the animal
TO bats and lie in wait beside the latter.
In this kind of hunting a steer, an old
horse or an elk carcass is left at some
nkely spot where the hunter lies am
pushed and awaits for the approach of
the bear. 1t is customary to allow him
10 reed on the carcass two or three
nights undlSturbed first. If he is a shy
brute he rarely makes his appearance
until mldnlght,and unless there is full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
LOVE, AND IN A COTTAGE.

She who is mine. whose soul is all nv own
As mine is hers. long loved and early known.
With what warm hands, with what loving
face,
She gives me welcome to this quiet place.
This cottage hearth, where we two dwell
alone
We have the poor for neighbors: we are one;
Content with pie duties simply done;
And she, at least of no ambitious race,
She who is mine
All, yes! LIES vain results have come and
gone;
And the dry heart, like cold kernel stone
Within it's withered pulp and shrunken
case
Might well have lost such fullness and
such grace
AS once it had, but for this love, full grown
And residue and pure, that she hath shown,
She who IS mine.
Academy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
"A WINTER WOOING.

Guess I reckoned that I'd never
Pop that question t Mirandy.
First | tried to was one summer,
Sittin' on her dads verandy.
Then one August too, | thought I'd
Ask her. in the clever medder:
Had set speech. but somehow she
Looked too cold to take the header.
Next time wuz tn slidin' party
Out at Crawtord's, and Mirandy
Said she'd slide if | could find a
Extra-sized toboggan handy.
That just set me tinglin'. so
Asked her if she'd go joggin'
With my arms around her, slidin'
Right along on life's toboggan.
Then Mirandy smiled her sly way,
With the color ali a-buddin'
In her cheeks, an said as how the
Question took her kind o sudden
Like, an left her without breath I
Say word. but guessed the f1yin'
Down the hill, with winter BLOWN
In your face, WIZ rather tryin'.
But she whispered, if I'd steer her
Jest as straight an jest as clever
Down life's groove as that toboggan
She would slide with me forever;
If I'd always guard her. keepin'
Round my arms for safe protection;
Watehin' for the bumps and strivin'
Always in tn right 'rection.
So we climbed tn hill, while all tn
Stars that wiuked above and lowered
Slipped behind tn clouds and told tn
Other stars what they d discovered.
AND, with Mandy's eyes L light me
Down the hill, I've found the joggin'
Just w pleasant N as easy
As that night on that toboggan.
Charles Gordon Rogers in Outin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

\ great many bear are killed by trap
ping This is perfectly legitimate if
they are being killed as a matter of bust
hess for their hides, or fol the bounty,
or as vermin, but it is not sport at all.
No sportsman has any right to kill a
trapped bear and claim the animal as of
his own killing. If he can not shoot
one legitimateiy by still-hunting or in
some other lawful kind of chase and has
TO rely upon his guide setting trap for
the animal, then for bea ven's sake let
him hand the guide the rife and have
him finish the work he has begun.
Shooting a trapped bear for sport is a
thoroughly unSp OrtSmanlike proceed
ing. and stands only degree or two
higher than that fOulest of butcherieS.
shooting a swimming deer in the water
from boat.
I lr spite of the great bulk, formidable
teeth and enormous claws of the grizzly,
1t is normally trugivOrous and insect
iyerouS animal, feeding on berries.
nUtS, and the insects il obtains under
stones and logs. At times, however, it
becomes flesh eater, and it then at
tacks the largest animals. whether wild
or tame. Not only horses. cattle and
elk, but even the bison itself has fallen
victim to the hungry grizzly. Like all
bears, however, 1t has an especial taste
for pork. In the Yellowstone Park the
pigs in the sites near the hotels have,
on several occasions, been carried off
by bears which have leaped the wall,
seized the poor squeezing piggy and
bundled him out to his doom over the
fence. A gruesome trait of the bear is
his habit of eating his prey alive, with
bland indifference to its yelling pro-
tests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
AFTER FORTY.

After forty, locks grow thinner,
We grow stouter-there's the rubl
Linger longer DER our. dinner
Shirk the matutinal tub.
After forty we get lazy,
To the lads the girls resign
They may flirt with Dot and Daisy
While we loiter DER our winei
After forty we discover
Aches and pains distinctly new,
Once lobster salad lover.
Now we court the homely stewl
After forty fidgets find us,
Sad TO tell, an easy prey;
Leaving lightsomeness behind US.
We grow graver day by day.
After forty, saucy misses
Treat us like their own papas;
No fear now of stolen kisses,
Billets douX-trate mammaSI
But, their white arms calmly resting
On our shoulders, if you please,
They will ask q am not jesting)
After our rheumatic knees!
After forty we're approaching
Fogydom-so Ethel thinks:
And we growl at aught encroaching
On our precious forty winks.
Ger stile we crawl with caution,
We. once agile as a roe;
For LIE 8 autumn Is our portion,
And Its spring went long ago,
What's the moral of the matter?
This, aud lay 1t well to heart
After forty cease light chatter,
Act no more the stripling's parti
Let us take with resignation
In old fogies' ranks place;
IT'S an art worth cultivation,
That OF growing old with gracel
-Philadelphia Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

when she is not present. AS soon as
she left the house everything quoted
down, and up to an early hour this
morning nothing further Of All unusual
nature had occurred.
Mrs. .Weder said that on last Wednes-
day lady who occupied the second
floor of the house died, and was buried
Thursday. Shortly before the death of
the lady they had quarreIed, and the
lady now dead said in a spirit of vim
dlctiveness that she would never for
give nor forget Mrs. Weder. and that
when she died she would haunt her.
Mrs. Weder seems to think that the
strange happenings are due to the spirit
OF her late neighbor. Mr. Weder is in
very high state of nervous excitement,
and her husband fears that it will result
i'll a serious illness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
A Princess Choice.

A sister of the late king of Spain con-
sented to mingle her proud Castilian
blood with that of the people by marry
ing doctor of medicine who had not a
solitary handle to his name. When the
courtiers heard of the infanta'S choice
they turned up the whites OF their eyes
10 the sky like ducks in thunder storm
at the bare notion of this superb pa
trician lily giving herself to a husband
belonging to the professional classes
The doctor in question is well provided
for mentally and physically. and his
spouse is evidently proud of him, for
when she was twitted with marrying an
untitled individual she said: 81 pre-
ferred man without a title to title
without man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
v aSeline.
Philadelphia Press.

Pn1ladelpnla PreSS.
Every now and then an item goes the
rounds of the papers recommending
vaSeline as sovereign cure for every
ill the feminine complexion is heir to.
AS matter of fact it only agrees with
about five out of every ten skins. On
some it has no more effect than so much
water. some it absolutely irritateS. and
to each and every woman who persists
in its use it will sooner or later bring
pronouncedly hairy look. If there is
ever SO dainty shade on the upper lip,
vaSeline will develop it into a distinct
mustache, and the smoothest of cheeks
will grow dOwny. If any one is willing,
however, to brave all these perilS and
use vaseline or kindred preparations,
don't buy them in bottles. they will be
smeary and horrid from the first; get
tube, like those in which moist cOlors
come. You can squeeze out as much or
as little as you want, and the rest will
always be in order
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
Cod-liver oil suggests con-

Cod-liver oil suggests con-
sumption; which is almost I'm.
fortunate. Its best use is be-
fore you fear consumption
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one Of
the dangers of thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion of cod.
liver oil makes the thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
ScorT & BowNK. Chemists. I,s South 9Th Avenue
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scotts Emulsion Of cod live1
ei-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
The Old Man Smoke.

New York Her aid. 70
Pm afraid" sighed the mother, "that
our Charles is getting to be nothing but
a fashion plate"
You don't know him." her husband
growled. 'He strikes me more like a
contribu ton plate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

moon ii is impossible to get a shot at
him. Where they are not much hunt
ed, however, bears will come to these
care. sseS quite early in the afternoon.
Ihaye obi...iued several under such cir
cumStanceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17
ICURE FITS!

When say cure do not mean merely to stop them
for time and then have them return again. fmean
a radical cure. have made the disease of FITS,
EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS g life long
study warrant my remedy to the worst cases,
Because others have failed is reason for not now
receiving cure. Send Mt once fo- o treatise and
free bottle OF my nfallible remedy. Give Express
and Pos. Office address.
FL. G.. ROOT NJ. c., 1873 Pearl ST., N, Ys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-17

The subject of the controversy was
history of the Ames family. and the OBJ
Ject of the suit was to stop its publica-
ton. T. L. Ames was the plaintiff In
the case and DIR. Axel Ames Jr. the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
DR. ELMER LEES CHOLERA CURE.
THE sUCCESSFUL.woRK OF THE CHICAGO pHYsI-
CLAN IN ST. PETERSBURG-wIIAr THE
NEW TREATMENT Is.

Paris. Oct. G.-Dr. Elmer Lee. Of Chicago. who
has spent five weeks Observing the choern patients
in the st. Petersburg hospitals and introducing his
new cholera cure. j. her" at present. having been
-innmoned to this city on important business. Th"
st. Petersburg papers speak highly OF Dr. Lee, and. at
the request Of the representative Of the Associated
Press he has gwen the following outlines OF his
treatment:
Dr. Lee says the great fear Of cholera manifested
everywhere (, entirely uniounded; that the greatest
danger from Cholera the unsettllng Of society and
commerce, proceeds entirely from that fear. From
long study and from his recent observations In Ru'
sia he has. reached the conclusion that cholera Is
entirely filth disease; that people leading steady,
moderate lives In no danger, though In the MD
OF Infection Cholera" said DIR. Lee. hids no
possible feeding grourd except in extreme hlth. In
con- equence only the poorest and lowest classes oi
society are usually attacked. In all the choera
epdemics since the real character OF the d'easc has
become known the physicians and nurses In the
choler.. hospitals have escaped entirely unharned.
Anglican. need have no fear OF the Introduction OF
the cholera Into their homes. The great mass OF
them live I'm conditions Of cleanliness and sanitary
surroundings which preclude any such Invasion of
their homes. NewlOrk IS supplied with eA'eheht
drinking water. and ITS sewerage system Is perfect
There Is no danger of epidemic there. let us BY
ali means shut out the nthy emlgrants but there Is
no rea son for long quarantine OF cl"an h'anhy
cabin passengers .
DR. Lees treatment 0f the cholera Itself Is In
svkin,. contrast 10 the methods hi hcro followed.
While physicians have tried TO stop as far as IcSme
all evacuation Of the bowels and 10 OFFSET the waste
of ..run-thc waiery element Of the blood-by salt
water infusions DR.. Lee believes that the only sure
treatment Is a thorough cleaning OF the ih'eS,n"i
dract The poison bnving been eemovad, there
remains no fur her exciting cause OF choera. ihe
rratment is repeated day for three succees sve
days. The patient is kept In the meantime On a
.ir1nle nolrishing diet such milk, eggs ana meat
DE-. Lee has personally treated twenty seven pa
tlcnts I'm the ST. Petersburg liospi al. OF the"e
twenty four recovered. OF The other thr,e, one was
moribnd when brought Into tn" hospital, aud me
oihcr, were In "A hopeless cyanonc state Inc
sian physicians here have also applied me cure IN
n,,mrro. eases aud SUI has II IFoVtd tidi
r oe's treatment Is now used NOT only for cholera
pIIt for all other cases having the same general
characteristics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
nrlrH OLE DIYLD STEVENSON.

David stevenson, president Of the Mutual bahR'
No. Al Eighthave.. died at his home, NO. East
Twenty-sixthst. at o'clock yesterday morning. lie
was born In this city August =, 1916, ana hh'r'o
large business from his father. lie was the o""e'
Of the ale brewery ut Thirty ninthst. and Tenthave
which occupies twentysix city lots. In Oswego, "
Y he owned several large malt houses, and he ac-
cumuated property valued at over S2'ooo'ooo. Ills
handsome home In East Twenty sixth-st was orgihay
fitted up by Mrs. Morgan, the widow OF the steam
shin owner BY whom It decorated In an elaborate
and costly style. At Narrgansett Pier he had
large country home, where he spent the summer VIII.
his family His wife was formerly Miss Clark. Of Corn
he Hudson He was fond OF horses and driving,
and WAS member OF the Fleetwood Park Driving Asso-
ciaiion as well as the Lotos, Phoenix and Manha ian
cinhS and the American Yacht Club. He was also a
member OF the Cornthian Lodge OF the Masonic IRA,
ternity His wife and seven children-three boys ana
sorr sodr,s-survve him. The funeral will be pri
vate one on saturday afternoon, and the burial VIII
he at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
RUN DOWN BY 4 FREIGHT TRAIN.
NARROW ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS IN A BELT
LINE CAR IN TENTH-AYE.

NARROW ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS IN A BELT
LINE CAR IN TENTH-AyE.
Three persons were badly shaken up, and
several more scared out of their wits, by COLI
Ision las. night between Belt Line surface car
and n freight car of the New-York Central Kali
road It was Just after seven o'clock when car
No II of the surface lire. driven by Henry fllg-
gins reached Trtieth-st. on its uptown trip along
Tenth-ave. At Thlrtieth-st. and Tenth-ave are
the four freight yards Of the New-iork Centrai
Railroad There are two yards. one being on
the east side of Tenth-ave, while the main yaid
is on the west side As thd
ReIt Line car. reached Thirtieth-s. eight freight
ears drawn by engine So driven by Frank Dun
ham, begun slowly to back ont of the East oide
ward across the avenue At this point the freight
track crosses that Of the surface line. James
Kerriran and John Cattow. the watchman on
duty at the yard, say that they waved their
lanterns as signal the driver TO stop, but thnt he
went on. Higgins says that no signal was given
and that the freight Cars did not move until
he was crossing the railroad tracks, when they
suddenly backed on the surface car. The reae
ear of the freight train touched TIM
Belt Line track in time to strike
the fore part Of the car with such iorce
as to throw it half off the track. The dozen pas
senCers in the car made jump for the sidewalk
az they saw the train running Oh them, and all
but three persons escaped injury. Kate McGlone,
of Pavonia-ave. jersey City,. was badly bruised
and shaken L-res Early, of No. AGA W Mest rorty-
tirst-st has a disiocated shoulder, while Higgins
the driver, was thrown from the platform and now
suffers from crushed hand and fingers. lhey
were taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
ACASE AGAINST MR.. PECK CONTINUED


POINTS MADE BY THE MMScIoNER's COUNSEL
IN pEMURRING TO THE INDICTMENT.
Albany Oct. 6 (SpecaD.-The arguments on the do
murrer to the indictment charging Commissioner PecR
o. the Bureau OF Labor Statistics with destroying tho
records Of his Office, which the MuSwumps decided
to get access to- had before the Court OF sessions
to-day. Mr.. Meesan, as counsel for Mr. Peck' III
his oponing remarks said that the indictment was
the most monstrous outrage that could have been
perpetrated against individual. II bore evidence
OF the haste with which It had 'teen prepared. In
no particular did it alege that the documents sd 10
have been destroyed in fact. the circulars re-
oo,vcd from business men, possession Of which cir
culars it had been sought through tis ana
civil proceedings TO obtain. Then Mr. MeHgan recited
the law creating the Office OF which Mr. P"ck Is tis
head This specified the manner OF collecting stalls
tics and of obtaing Information. In DO sense was tho
information obtained made public record so 10 charge
that Mr. Peck had destroyed public documents was
false Section 0i OF the Criminal Code. under which
tbe indictment was found provides that the documents
destrpyed must be public records, constituted so By
law. These circulars were not matters OF record
The indictment charged specific or direct act
II did not say that the circulars and the answers
thereto were destroyed. and in falling to do that inc
Indictment fatally defective. The law creating
Mr. Pecks Office simply provided that he should com
pile and report statistics from Information oo'ahe~
by him. 1t could not be held that these circulars were
n statistical detail and Mr.. Meegan then defined whas
n statistical detail 1t was simply computation
or table Of statistics, made up from Information col
lccted from various The circulars ana
answers were not tho statistical detail required by
law. and In that respect alone the indictment was
baselcss.
Assistant District Attorney Cohn defended the IN
dictmcnt This coloquy concluded the argument
Judge Clute TO Mr. Cohn)-It seems to ME thas
there is the point where you and Mr.. Meegan differ.
,bot no
basis OF the annual report, which report Is pnDne
record You maintain that the Information Is also
public record. 4, H. W ,,..,.
that the circulars and Information are portion OF the
statistical detail report. and with 1t constitute
pnhiic record. the charging In the indictment OF
the distribution of public records, books papers ana
documents covered IL completely
Judge Clue--lsn't the information, upon which ths
report is based. of the same nature as inc esumony
Of witnesses In a trial In this court a,
Mr. Cohn--We maintain not-that IL Just the
point We insist that the circulars DESTROYED were
mart of the public record. and required no specinc
authority of law 10 make them such.
i,dce Ciute said he would announce his decision on
October Is. A., ,,.
that they started In attacking Mr.. Peck and his 70
port showing the prosperity OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
THE. LONG DISTANCE RACE.
LIEUTENANT RTITzENsTE1N's MIsHAP-FESTlVi
TIES IN BERLIN.

Vienna Oct. G.-Twenty German riders nave ariiVeu
ot F1orsdorf but none Of them has made be'er '''"
than Captain Iepperlash. who was the thr'cen' "''
ma, comretitor 10 arrive and who rode from befli'
in eighty three ho;rs and twenty-threc minutes. zap
,o;r Forester A German competitor reached floilsn"fi
+, seventy five hours and fourteen minutes. lie Is
uauknown spnnter and for long distance nc ran
opd led mis- horse lie finished in sit run on ioo''
rho Germans now hold the second and fourth places III
the competition ..,.,. ,.o,,,
II was expected that Lieutenant Keltzehsteih "o"'u
make a better record than any OF the other rioe'S'
II racbcd Iglau in fifty six hours from Berlin bu'
when he arrived at Florisdori he had been on '"c
road seventy three hours ard eight minuteS one hou
and tbirty.two minutes longer than count o'ar"o"
h.,c Lieutenant Rcitzenstein was the hrSt aiIi'a'
~ the third group Of German starters Ills hoiS'
,ou evbausted a few paccs beyond the goal.
nerIin Oct. G-The Germans are lublianl over inc
,usap. record made by Lieutenant Reltzen,telI'
~ ~ ras IN ,urbt he would beat Count rtarhcmDrI /,
t tie was riding along in heavy f)g ana missed
~ ,,ronor road When he discovered MS uislihc nc
~ twenty five miles out OF the WHY anu ~ ,n'
Lone l. Attributable his not having bcite tle Des
oc"rd bIs far made. The horse ridden bS Licu.cia'
payen.tetn is an old Eng ish. halfbl)oded animal
i An enormous crowd gathered on the IemPeinoi
ricid and awaited the last OF the Ansu1an .uora
eiy hundred carriages passed the winning Po' an, an
he Jempehof common for a mlc was DIAN WI u
unonIe To night the FrlilZ JOSEF Regiment si'o "
Ia nulet TO the AuSti1ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-07
u.RBy KERyELL At BLOOMTyGDILE

Harry Kernel. the ellsnown irish comedian, nas
been pronounced insane, and is an inmate OK
oomlngdale Asylum On Wednesday he was eS-
amned by DR.. stuart Douglas, Of Bellevue Hospital
and Dr. Philip O'IIanon, when was determined tnat
he was suffering from paress. The disease was 80
far advanced that the comedians wife, Miss Queenie
Vassar was advised TO place him in an Institution.
lie was removed to Boomingdae yesterday. Kernel
Is Phlladelphian, and was born In February leoo.
He went on the stage while he quite young and
NJ once won marked success lie for many years
the highest priced performer in bis class, and with
audiences everywhere he had been ready provolIer
of laughter. lie travelled for many years with Tony
Pastors road company. His sidewalk sayings" have
been witty and original and many OF them have be-
come famous. About twelve years ago his brothee
john who had been bolermaker, went on the stage.
atimulated By HaITy'y success.