davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08
1 Would Be Dead
But For Hoods sarsapariIl.
llQuOr.
Mr. ". MlrShILb i Stockton. Cal.

4 Wo7lderfLL Cure Restored to
 Good HeGLth
 "Last winter was in very bad condition, my general health all run down. grew thin, had no appetite, could not sleep more than five minutes at a time. and when woke up would have pains in my bowels. In the morning when arose would seem more tired than when went to bed had thumping sensation in the region of my heart. I cannot tell
 How Miserable I Felt. I was obliged to give up work entirely. My friends advised me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla and did so am now using the sixth bottle, and can say that it has worked upon me a wonderful cure. have grown quite strong, am again able to work, sleep well and have a good appetite, with no more
 Palpitation of the Heart. am happier now and in better health than have been for years. firmly believe that if 1t had not been for Hoods Sarsaparilla IwouId be dead to-day. It may not be worth mentioning,
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08

Hoods Pills cure liver ills jaundice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-04-08

Total rainfall during week, 600.
 A. AsHENBERGER, Observer. U. S. Weather Bureau
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-23

quainted win one OF tine most learned
demonographers of his time, the Able
Boullan, who ran through hell in his
bare feet, holding the host in his hands
Either at the church Of Sanetot or the
church Of S~enneville, I received this Gu
rious document from NJ. Gilbert Angus
tin Thierry, the author of ''Une Anne en-
Peine." The cure Of Petites- Dalles in cur
ing the possessed says a special mass
called the ''red mass" or ''mass of the
nartyrs." Red flowers are placed upon
the altar, and the priest wears a red
stole. The church is draped in purple.
But. stranger still, a few years ago the
wife of the editor Of a leading Catholic
journal in Paris, being troubled by evil
spirits, witnessed the death of the Do
minican priest who was endeavoring to
exercise her, and who was unable to
guard himself against the forces with
which he was contending.-Paris Figaro
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-23
She Drew the Line.

No, she wouldn't do it. The very idea
Would she sacrifice her womanly digni.
ty? Could she lock the door of her pleas
mi home and go forth on such a mission
with the prattle of her innocent babes
sounding in her ears? No, a thousand
times no. She could die easier. She
never could bring herself down OH the
level of q vile man and go to the polls
and vote. Her bonnet and gloves are
tossed in a corner, and as she ~retires to the
back yard to split the wood for the NOR
rows fire she's heard cheerfully hum.
ming, What Is Home Without a Moth
erY'-Buffalo Express.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-23
nv OLD OCEANS DEPTHS.
Living Lanterns That Arc Borne About 10
light Up the Darkness.

Living Lanterns That a re Borne About 70
Light TIP the parAness.
Away down in the dark depths Of the
ocean there are living lanterns that are
borne about to light up the darkness. A
queer fish called the midshipmite carries
the brightest and most striking of all
these sea torches.
Along its back, under it and at the
base of its fus there are small disks that
glow with q clear phosphorescent light
like rows of shining buttons on the
young middy's uniform-in this way it
gets its name, midshipmite, by which
young sailorsi in the navy are often called.
These disks are exactly like small
bullseye lanterns with regular lenses
and refiectors.
The lenses gather the rays, and the re-
Electors throw them out again. There
is a layer of phosphorescent cells between
the two, and the entire effect is as per-
feet as if made by some skillfnl optician.
Many other fish have ''rehectors,"
many have .'lenses." but the .'midship-
mite is the Only kind that has suc|,
splendid specimens of both.
The fish is SO constructed that when it
is frightened. by some ~devouring sea
monster it can close its lenses and hide
itself in the darkness. 1t can turn its
lantern off and on at will, and then it is
always filled and ready when wanted.
Another marine animal has IA luminous
bulb that hangs from its chin, and thus
throws the light befdSe it to warn it of
the approach of enemies. Still another
upholds a big light from the extremity
of the dorsal fin. Others. again, have
constant supplies of a luminous oil that
runs down their sides from the fms. max
ing a bright and constant light all
around them.
Most of the jellyfsh are phosphor-
escent. These live far down on the very
floor Of the ocean, where it is always
dark and gloomy. The jewellers in these
watery depths are provided with lights
of their oun shining bodies and fins,
which illun2ine their home with /;
strange though no doubt cheerful glare.
e. ~. Mathews.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-23
CHciaiEa ed Prize Money.

Three hundred thousand dollars in I'm
disputed prize money still remains in
the treasury awaiting claims by sailors
to whom it belongs. Uncle Sam merely
holds this sum as the left over balance OF
a trust fund. U%nhappily those to whom
it is owing are mostly dead and will
never ask for their shares.
Their bones have been scattered by
~shipwrecks all over the world, though
the names of all of them are written in
the governments book, with the amount
in dollars and cent due to each. It is
only occasionally nowadays that appli-
cations are made for awards OF cash from
this deposit of treasure. Eventually
nearly all Of it will be turned over bv
congress to some other purpose for lack
of claimants.
This money represents a part of the
great sum derived from the sale of cap.
tured vessels during the rebellion. Near
ly all of these craft were blockade run
ners, and Of the latter nine-tenths were
owned in Great Britain. Some of the
finest steamships ever built We're used by
Englishmen for running the Union block
ade during the war. British naval off,
GERS got leaves of absence, during which
they commanded blockade
Blockade running is a very peculiar bust
ness. There is no penalty for it under
international law except the confiscation
Of the ship and her cargo. The people on
board of her are treated in all other re-
spects as if they We're ~transacting a le-
gitimate mercantile business. At the
earliest opportunity they are let go in
peace.-Washington Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-23
BABY'S SET.

This Quadruple silver plated set, consisting
Of . mug, Rogers spoon and napkin ring, in q
Dlush lined decorated case, makes a lovely
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-23

For the privilege of wearing trousers
the French government charges women
a tax of from $40 TO $l2 a year. This by
no means gives every woman who is
willing to pay the tax a right to wear
trou RS. The government instead con-
fers IT, right rs a tribute to great
nreri+. Trousers are. in fact, a sort of
decoration given to women as the ribbon
of TIRE Legion of Honor is given to men.
iue only ~oInen to whom has been
grailtea Inc righl 10 e trousers are
George SAID, Aosa Bonheur. Mime.
Dieu.are., tie Partisan archaologist:
Nine. Foucault, the bearded woman.
and two feminine st~onecntters. Nine.
Fourreau and La .Jeannette.-New York
Evening 6un.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-23
CHRIST AND THE SOUL

When thou turn'st away from III.
Christ is this side OF thy hill.
When thou turnest toward good.
Christ Is walking in thy wood.
When thy heart says. Father, pardon!"
Then the Lord is in thy garden.
When stern duty q to watch.
Then his hand is on the latch.
But when Hope thy song doth rousa.
Then the Lord is in the house.
When to love is all thy wit,
Christ doth at thy table sit.
When Gods will is thy hearts pole.
Then is Christ thy very soul.
George Macdonald in London Spectator.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-23
Marked.

Marked.
Husband-Well. my dear, there's n
advantage in being poor.
Wife-I'd like to know what it Is.
Husband-We don't have to pay $40,
600 a year for house rent.-Detroit FIRES
Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-23

Van Dyke-As the boat left the docl
1 waved my handkerchief. aud then :
curious thing happened.
Torney-What was it:
Van Dyke-The ocean waved back
Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-23
The Boy, the Dog and the Bicycle.

A boy riding u bicycle around Gar
field place one day attracted consider
able attention by the companion he had
on the machine. He had hung a small
platform in front of him just back of
the handles. and on it sat a small black
and tan dog. The animal sat quietly,
without any fear of alling.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
AN ELECTRIC BIRD.
Alleged Great Invention of i,
Cleveland Genius

Alleged Great Invention Of q
Cleveland Genius
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 13-lf the ex-
pectations of a Cleveland inventor are
realized, the mode of travelling and the
means of going from place to place may
be changed in the near future. In the
second floor of the building at the foot
of Water street is the model of an cleo
trio car which, it successful, Will revo-
lutiOniZe the electrical world and
add another step to the for
ward march of improvements in the
nineteenth century. 1t is the work
of a Cleveland inventor, Mr.. Gates
and is design ed for an elevated railroad
to run from Philadelphia to New York,
to be built and controlled by Eastern
capitalists. The model represents car
suspended from an overhead track and
propelled by electricity. 1t hangs at
twenty feet above the earth and is held
to wheels by wrought and malleable
iron fittings. Time and distance, it is
claimed, are to be eaten up so rapidly
that the journey from Philadelphia can
be made in little more than half an
hour by this swinging, hurrying electric
bird. Mr.. Gates has had his electric car
patented. and it is expected to build this
Eastern line and send the first train
over the mid-air track within the year.
To resist the pressure of the wind, the
car is to be built arrow shape in front
and cut the air like knife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
BRIBED THE MARSHAL,
How the Itata Escaped From
Uncle SAM

How the Itata Escaped From
Uncle Sam.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-In an in
terview, the Chill consul general at this
port, n. Guerrero. said:
"There will be no exhibit from Chill
at Chicago. My government has de-
clined to take part in the worlds fair,
and | have received advices that there
will be no exhibit of CHILEAN products"
Referring TO newspaper dispatches to
the contrary, Mr. Guerrero denounced
the Valparaiso correspondent as unre-
liable. In denying that government
vessel was en- route from Chill with ex-
hibits, Mr.. Guerrero said 1t would be a
long time before any port in the
United States would see a Gillian
war ship. The Chilians have not
forgotten either the ltata or the Balti-
more incident or how the Charleston
steamed down there. Why could not
letter have been sent by the president
of the United States to the CHILEAN au-
thorltles asking the Itata to return.
They would have sent her back, and
there would have been no exhibition of
an attempt to humiliate the CHILEAN
government. She was sailing under the
CHILEAN flag, and as for the United
States marshal, he was drunken fell
low and accepted bride of $500 to let
the ltata go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
WILMOT WON,
But He Had to spread Himself to
Beat BiXby.

But He Had to spread Himself to
Beat Bixby.
Billiards did not come easy in the
Foley amateur balk-line championship
tournament last evening. 1t is palpable
that Wilmot has done far less training
for this event than for any feature be
has hitherto entered in st. Paul. The
result is he is not in his normal billiard
form. Walter is capable of playing fine
amateur billiards, as he has often DEM
onstrated. He handily carried off
the Foley emblem year ago. Last
night, it is true, he won hrs contest, but
it was not in the few innings that he
has so often made his hundred points.
IL required forty-one innings, in other
words. Bixby was his opponent, and
he scored seventy eight buttons mean
while. Bixby played some good shots.
bat he could not keep pace With the
great ball player. Wilmot'S highest runs
were II aud IA, while BiXby made high
run of II.
This evening Glow will play Sibley,
tomorrow evening Wilmot will play
Estes and Thursday evening Thayer
will play Bingham. This is as far as
Mr.. Foley has scheduled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
SayIes Begins His Suit.

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 13-M. l..
Sayles, owner of the trotting horse
Temple Bar, today began suit against
the Cleveland Driving Park association
for $4,000 damages. at the summer
meeting of 1892 Temple Bar, Its owner
and driver were expelled from the Ma
tional Trotting asSociat on because of
alleged unfair driving i'll the 2:19-class.
Sayles claims that the trotter has been
rendered valueleSs to him and there
fore asks for damages in the sum
named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
GIVES COkBETT TEN DAYS.
Parson Davies Delivers Jackson's
Ultimatum to the Champion.

OItinaCuIn TO the CnamD lOn.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13. = Peter
Jackson put in a busy afternoon yester
day in rehearSing "Uncle Tom," iii
which character he is to appear soon.
Il don't see why should play sec
ond fiddle to Mitchell" said jackson IN
reference to Corbett's talk. MY money
is up and the EngliShman's isn't. Cor
bett talks as if he was doing ne a favor.
but am justly entitled to the first fight.
No theatrical contract ought to
bind a man to neglect what is due to
other fighters who have made their rep
utationS honestly in the ring. | was
offered a years contract to act, but re-
fused to sign for more than four months.
as didn't want to be tied up. | am
| ready to fight Corbett at four months
notice. Even next December will suit
me. but | want COrbett to cover my
money"
Parson Davies, who had listened to
/ what Jackson had said, added ION
the night of the Corbett-SulliVan fight L
challenged Corbett for Jackson, and
! COrbett has no right now to put Jack
/ son in second place. Mitchell isn't even
the champion of England. 1t is strange,
| therefore, why he should be allowed the
precedence. COrbett'S anxiety to get on
a match with Jackson was great when
JACKSON was in England, but when he
returned COrbett'S eagerneSS vanished.
! We don't propose to have a Queens
! berry contest in the papers. We shall
expect Corbett to cover our money"
Yes" broke i'll Peter, Il am no
! lackey of COrbett's, and don't propose
to 20 to New York or send representa-
tive there. All Corbett has to do is to
cover my money. 1t won't be hard to
make arrangements after that"
Through ParSon Dawes, jackson then
delivered his ultimatum 10 James j.
Corbett He wants a definite reply
from COrbett within ten days, or he will
withdraw all challenges and take down
his deposit Of $500 recently put up in
| New York. My proposal is this" said
Mr.. Davis. 81 want C0rbett to sign an
agreement within the next ten days to
| fight Jackson al any specified future
time. | am tired of hearing CorbettS
conditional and indefinite promises to
meet jackson after he has fought
Mitchell. l want this matter considered
altogether independent of Mitchel's.
| WHAT | am anxious 10 know of COrbett
! is, will he fight jackson or not, and,
further, want to know within ten days.
The articles can be signed, but Jackson
is willing to give Corbett the naming of
time and terms. If Corbett does not
reply within the time named all nego-
tiati0nS will be broken off"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
SPORTING GOSSIP.

There is considerable excitement over
the l00-mile skating race which will
come off at the Edgerton rink Wednes-
day, Feb. %. 1t is now an assured fact
that the race will come off unless bad
weather necessitates postponement.
Those who will enter the contest are
Smith, Pannell, Bird, Crawford and
Martin. The two first named are the
favorites, and there are prospects of
some live betting.
The result of the polo game Sunday at
the BrOadWay rink. between the Henri
ettas and the SUBMITS. gave the Henri
ettas three goals out of the first four
games. There was a large crowd, due
to the pleasant weather. The victorious
club will meet the st. Paul club next
Sunday afternoon at the same place for
purse of 500.
The Switchboard game of the newspa-
per club men series. which was to have
been played this afternoon between the
GLOBE and Pioneer Press teams, will
be postponed again in consequence of
the illness of COchrane, skip OF the lat
ter-named club. He has been seriously
ill for several weeks, but is rapidly re-
covering. The game will be played as
soon as he is able to be out.
Buff McManus, who made such.a good
showing in his contest with Richards at
the Phoenix Athletic club, is anxious
for a 90 with Richards again. and
agrees to put up $500 for another match
if Richards will cover it. He is endeay-
Oring 10 make arrangements for a go
with Paddy Harrington, either i'll st.
Paul or Minneapolis.
On Friday next will occur the third
and last race of the PannelI-Smith
skating contest at the Edgerton street
rink. The contestants have each won
a race, and there will be terrible
struggle for the third one. 1t is ex-
pected that the race will be character
lied by fast time and close racing. The
winner will be presented with a hand
some gold medal.
This evening will witness two-mile
race at the same rink between William
Martin and Louis johnson for the
championship of the Arlington Hills
district.
The preparations for the entertain
ment which is to be given at the Phoenix
club Thursday evening Indicate that
those who attend will be given one of
the most pleasurable evenings possible.
The affair of the evening will be the
Moore-Jackson contest, while the Ma
gOOn-Lemon contest will be a close sec
Ond in the matter of favor John S.
Barnes and Jimmy Manning will spar
few rounds. and the former will also
give an exhibition with Frank Bardeaux.
John Taylor. of Kansas City, and Thorn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
SKIN TORTURES

Whether itching, burning.
bleeding. scaly, crusted, pimply
or blotchy, whether of the skin,
scalp or blood, whether simple,
scrofulous, hereditary, ulcer
alive or contagious, are now
speedily, permanently and eco
nomically cured by the Cuti-
eura Remedies when the best
physicians and all other rene
dies fail. The almost miracu-
lous cures daily effected by
them prove this. No statement
is made regarding them not
warranted by the strongest evil
dence. They are absolutely
pure, and agreeable to the
mostrefined and sensitive. They
may be used on the youngest
infant and most delicate invalid
with gratifying and unfai1ing
success. They have friends ii
every quarter of the civilized
world. People in every walk
of life believe in them, use
them, and recommend them.
In a word, they are the greatest
skin cures, blood purifiers and
hunor remedies of modern
times. Sale greater than the
combined sales of all other
blood and skin remedies. Sold
throughout the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

terms of the match Martin is to allow
johnson one-third lap handicap, and
the finish should be close. Johnson is
considered one OF the fastest amateurs
in the district in which he resides, and
Martin is skater of more than ordn-
airy ability. and, as the rivalry is keen,
both will make every effort to capture
the race and the trophy at stake. The
race will be called about p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
ROnSDieI at Portage.

PORTAGE. Wis, Feb. 13.-The Port
age Curling club has arranged for a
grand closing boDspiel here Feb 81 and
o. Invitations have been sent to all
clubs in the surrounding country, as
we'll as those. of Chicago, Milwaukee
st. Paul and Minneapolis. Two prizes
will be offered during the bonspiel, and
the contest for the John Johnston medal
Will be finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

to compel the Manhattan Elevated to
pay the city per cent of its net earn
iDgs. The case has been bitterly fought,
but today Justice Ingraham decided
that the company must pay the per
cent of net earnings for the ten years
from 1880 to 1890. The city authorities
will now press the collection OF the
money due.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
SHORT RACES IN ORDER.
Guttenburg's Programme Gives
the SDrinters Chance.

the SpflnterS Chance.
GUTTENBURG, Feb. Is. = Today's
races resulted:
First race, three-quarters of mlle-Elect
won, Kerry Cow second, Freedom third
Time, 1:2l34
Second race. three-quarters of a mile
Belle won, Xenephone second Character
third. Time, :224
Third race, six and a half furlongs--Azrael
won. Eleanor second, St. Patrick third.
Time, :29s4
Fourth race four and half furlongs-
Marcelus won, Bolivar second, Sir David
third. Time 1894.
Fifth race, half mile-Philaera won. Bow.
Knot second, Miss Marei third Time, :52la
Sixth race, three quarters of a mile-Lucy
Clark won, Jeweler second, Gray Rock third.
Time ;2Jy9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
NATIONAL BEATEN.
Vendetta Outruns Him in GIouces-
ter First Race.

GLOUCESTER, Feb. 13.-Today's races
resulted:
First race. seven and half furlongs-Ven-
delta won, National second, Lum third.
Time l:39l2
Second race, five furlongs-Selvana won,
Pathway second, Bertha third. Time :17I2
Third race, five furlongs-Gonzales won,
Graylock second, Capt. Wagner third. Time,
1:1512.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-
Smuggler won. Bright Eyes second, Boston
Tommy third. Time :43.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Mollie
' won, Shamrock second, Leo Brigel third.
Time, :054.
Sixth race, six and quarter furlongs-
Michigan won. Con Lucey second, Paradise
third. Time, 1879.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
Summer Tourist Rates.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-At meeting of
the passenger representatives of the
lines east and south of Chicago today a
basis for the establishment of summer
tourist rates for the season of 1898 was
adopted. 1t is practically the same as
that in effect last summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

Total w IS 81 50 46 &C "a rs rs 1O6 70--772
Tomorrow evening the postponed
game between the West Side and the
University Avenue clubs will be played
off, and then on Thursday night the
GLOBE Printers will do battle with the
Wabashas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14
=. .. g = > SO II
Seventh and Robert St. Paul.

as Thompson, of Denver, will give
scientific 20, and Zobel, the
accomplished cannon : ball juggler,
will give an exhibition. In view of the
immense popularity of the Climb enter
tainments there has already been an
unprecedented sale of tickets, and the
audience will be selected from the large
number of applicants for tickets. The
club takes the greatest pride in the fact
that it is ina position to select its audi
ence. and thus assure those vino attend
that there will be no danger of being
compelled to associate with those who
would be obnoxious and whom they
would not care to meet in any other
place. 1t is probable that the number
of tickets will be exhausted by the day
of the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

Price: CuTIcU RA, soc; CUTIoURA SOAR,
zoe; CUTICURA REsOLYENT Sl.O0.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION. Boston.
All About the Skin, Scalp and HAIR" Ga
pages 100 Diseases, mailed free,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-14

An amateur skating race Of two miles
between William Martin and LOUIS
Johnson will occur tonight at the Ed
gerton street ice rink, and all interest
ing contest is expected. Under the