davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

"The Milwaukee," runs the latest
private compartment cars, library buff
fer smoking cars and standard palace
sleeping ears. Dining car service un-
eXcelleu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
PURE TRANSPARENT
GLYCERINE SOAP

made specially for US by one of the fore
most manufacturers of America, and
every cake stamped with our name as q
guarantee of its excellence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul MINI

eTeediIy cur esal private. nervous. chronis
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexs.
without the use of mercury or hindron;
vate diseases. and all old. lingering case,
where the blood has become poisonsd. caus
ing ulcers, blotoheA sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are su ffering from
the result of youthful indisoretion or 81.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, Constipation, loss OF men,
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler. who has hac many years OF OF,
perienoein this specially, isa graduate from
one OF the leading medical colleges OF tn
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list OF questions. Medicine sgn
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

Our banks. jobbing houses, and all classes of business men
are upon a sound footing. Our sails having been trimmed and
the financial storm weathered, St. Paul invites the Northwest
to its doors with the new era of Frightening skies, points with
PRIDE to its record as the Commercial Metropolis of the new
a continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which has made the
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
wakefulness, Aontal Depression, Softening
OF Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age. B~arrenness, Loss
OF rover In either sex, Impotency Leucor-
rh9a and all m Weaknesses, Inyolun.
tary LosseS spermatorrh9a caused by over.
exertion Of brain, self-Abuse, Oyer-Indul-
gence. A months treatment, 81, 8 for S., BY
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order fore boxes, with S., will send.
written guarantee to refund II not cured,
Guarantees issued only by W. 4. Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley Streets St. Paul
kiun,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

WANTED-A few persons in each place to da
writing. Send stamp for 1~5l-9age book OF paI.
iculars. ]. We odbury, 127 W i2d ST., n. Y. City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
Great Sale of Down Quilts
Grand Values in Belgian Art Squares.

0"1 '@HS M DO1STd1 II Squares.
Who" we announce a special opportunity in the Carpet Department
you may rest assured 1t means much. Como and soc them. wheher ~
WISH to buy o" not We feel surs you will be sufficiently impressed to
remember where o come whom you do want anything in this line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20


try. in dairy tests. Among the fairs
designated at which such premiums
viii be awarded are:
Iowa state fair. Des Moines, August
81 to September /. Class ~. Dairy
cows. First premium, $40; second
Wisconsin state fair. Test under
auspices Of State Agricultural society.
First premium, $780, second premium
$50: third premium $40; fourth prem
ium. $40.
ohio state fair, Columbus. septem-
Der 81 Entry book 80, Test Of milk
cows under auspices OF state ngricul-
tural society. First and second prem
iums IN each class.
Illinois state fair, Springfield, Sep
toinber 2i-29. Lot "a. Dairy cows.
MIX test. Nos III and i12; s25 each.
Nebraska state fair, Lincoln. septem-
Der 7-i4. Lot r. Mich cows. No. 2Si.
inst premium, t25; second premium.
SIS. No. 2s5, first premium, SIS; second
premium. SIS.
Indiana state fair September 1922.
MIX test. First premium. $50: second
premium, 800
New York state Fair. Syracuse, sep
tember Ola. Special prize, New York
State Agricultural Society. First prize
S75; second prize. $50.
New England Fair. Worcester, Mass
September Al Glass 1. Sweepstake
premiums. Five females, bred for milk
and owned by exhibitor. to be tested
on the grounds first premium. $50 sec
ond premium. S25. Five females, bred
for butter first premium. $50; second
premium,25. Mllk-producing COW, nrst
premium. SIS: second premium. SIS.
Butter-making COW, FIRST premium. SO;
second premium, sl5.
Valley Fair. Brattleboro. VT, septcm-
Der 1921. Competitive test OF dairy
cows. TO the COW producing the largest
amount of milk In "a hours is offered
a prize of S25: to the COW producing the
second largest amount Of milk In "a
hours is offered a prize Of SIS. To the
COW producing the largest amount of
butter in "a hours is offered prize
Of SIS. to the cow producing the second
largest amount of butter in * hours
Is offered q prize Of sic. To six cows,
owned by one man, producing the
larcst amount OF butter in "a hours Is
offered a prize OF $50; to six cows owned
by one man, producing the second
largest amount Of butter in "a hours
Is offered a prize of $40
The Holsteu-FrelshiHu Register also
offers for the cow making the largest
average yield OF butter per DAY In any
Of the before mentioned tests. or those
made under the advanced Registry
Competition or at any falr ground or
public test, "a magnificent silver cup
valued at $500, TO be known rs the
Register cup. Intending competitors
are required to file their names at tine
Register Office and obtain terms or
award.
Several other fairs Will countless be
included In this list when arrangements
are completed This is the most mag
nihcent Offering Of special N,remlums
made FOR many years, aud II Is ne
lieved will bring out the greatest COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
THE CHINESE SPY MANIA.
VESSELS SEARCHED AND iNaocnNr
PERSONS ARRESTED.
Japanese Torpedo boats Force an
Entrance to Wei Hal Wei, which
Was Thought Impregnabie-Grent
Enthusinsm In japan.

London, Aug. ia dispatch from
Shanghai says that the Chinese there
are suffering from spy mania that
has developed among Chinese officials.
All vessels arriving in the Woo sung
river are being boarded by chinese
naval officers and searched for spies
and contraband OF war Two prominent
Japanese have been arrested WITHIN
the French concession on an unfounded
charge OF spying. They are still de-
tanned for trial
The dispatch further states that
number Of Englishmen and seotehmen
hay,a been obliged TO leave the arsenal
at Wei Hal Wei owing TO the war.
They had been fired at by the Chliese
guards, and some OF them would I'M
doubtedly have been killed had 1t not
been for the protection afforded them
by the Chinese officials.
1t is added that on three successive
nights japanese torpedo boats totceu
the boom guarding the water entrance
to Wei Hal Wei. They either eNaue1
or countermined the torpedos thal na1
been laid by the Chinese and elfected
an entrance into the forts, the de-
lenses OF which were heretofore sup
posed to be impregnable. The Japan
csc did not engage the forts, as 1t
was said they were in search OF IN
formation as to the lines to be FOL
lowed In the event Of 1t being decided
to risk an attack in force upon the
place. c,,-,..-.
Sickness prevails In both the Chinese
and Japanese armies. China has ac-
cepted the offer OF Lui Yung ri, the
celebrated ex-chief OF the Black Flags
in Tonquin, who is now a naval com
modore at Canton, to reorganize the
Black Flags to fight against Japan.
Mail advices from China show that
the Chinese government has prohib-
tied the expectation of horses. Horses
are regarded as contraband OF war by
the Japs.
General orders have been sent from
the Northern to the Southern arsenals
for powder and other munitions. Re
cruiting for the army Is progressing ac-
lively The Japanese have fortified the
passes from China into Corea, and have
established elaborate defenses Mt Seoul,
the capital. one hundred and sixty
thousand men have been mobillzed
by Japan and the reserves have been
called upon for service in Corea. Sick
ness prevails in both China and Japan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
EMMA GOLDMAN.
A Reception rendered Her ut the
Thnlin Thenter.

New York, Aug ia reception was
given Emma Goldman tonight at the
Thalia thenter which nearly 5000 per-
sons attended. The affair was gener-
ally tame. and the special force OF de-
tectlves detailed to watch the proceed
lngs had nothing to do. Charles VIII
fred Mowbray. the English anarchist,
was also present and preceded Emma
Goldman by speech. in which he
culoglzed her herolsm and self-sacri-
flee. Speaking OF the police he re-
marked: THE police exist FOR Doodle.
They are here to protect lives Of asso-
ciated society from plumber OF the poor
workers."
When Emma Goldman came on the
platform there was n great burst OF
applause. Her speech wac chiefly de-
voted to rancorous attacks upon all
who were concerned In her prosecution,
conviction and imprisonment.
Imagine the prosecution Of woman
for talking" she began. Anarchy was
prosecuted October g, 1898, In the court
OF general sessions. II was really the
right Of free speech that was prosecu-
ted. The country IS today seeking aid
OF the old continent to help them get
rid Of anarchy Who do they get to
help thcm7 Thes hateful Irish and de-
ceitful English"
She called Assistant District Attor-
ney Mcintyre a coward. Speaking Of
the Judge before whom she was tried,
she said: "Judge MARITIME IL not TO be
compared TO Santo, Ravachol or Henri.
who were all defenders of cause they
believed in"
'I am with YOU again, and again
under tho old nag OF anarchy and free
dom" she concluded.
The speech was received with euthu-
siastc plaudits by the audience, and
the meeting soon after brought TO a
close Marie Louise, u French woman
and ardent advocate OF anarchy, pre-
sided at the meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Denver Col, Aug IA S. Hem
derson won American championship
10o'yard foot race today against other
crack American sprlnters About 5000
people were In attendance. The results
surprised the friends OF Morris, who
had hacked their man to IA standstlll.
The race was for n sweepatake OF 500.
with purse OF $500 added, Il. c, Nor
rls of Santa Anna, who won the cham
plnnship last year; a. $, Henderson OF
san Francisco and Harry Appleman ot
Emerson. Iowa. started In the first trial
heat, Henderson won In . t-5 with
Appleton second. Morris did not quail
fly Tho starters in tho second trial
wrre W, H. Couple ~ bancroft Neb.i
Jack G., Gibson Of Romeo, Mich, and
r. A. Pullen OF Riverside. Cal. Copplo
and Pullcn qualified,
The quarter mile handicap was won
by j r. Mahon, Chicago. 55 yards;
Summit Markesherrv, pnrson. Utah,
second, and Lee OF Kansas city, third.
Time. i61-i.
The hnal In the i0o-yard race was n
gpod contest. Henderson took the lead
and kept II throughout, but was nearly
caught by Copple, who was only eight
inches behind him and coming very
fast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

damage done 20 property wns immense.
The steamer Tsp clh. plyirg ON she
river Shexna and the Voisa. Was
caught by the storm on the former
stream. There were a hundred passen-
gers on the vessel and they Were
thrown into panic b. the tremendous
force Of the wind. the furious down
pour OF rain and the almost inpene-
trable darkness. The captain, know
ing that his vessel was in great danger,
headed her for the beach. his inten-
tlon being TO run her ashore. Before
this could be done. however, the vessel
sprung a leak and began to founder
As she foundered her decks were blown
up by the air in her holds. Everybody
ON board of her was thrown into the
water, there not having been time to
lower the few small boats. Despite the
fury Of the storm, passing vessels,
which had heard the Uspiekh's signals
of distress. stopped and managed to
rescue everybody except the captain
and five other persons. Nothing was
seen OF these six after the steamer
foundered, and II is oonjectured that
they were drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
THE WINDUP At DENVER.
A TWENTY-FIVE MILE ROAD RACE
run YESTERDAY.
The western and Eastern men snow
Their spccd-aard Talk Heard IN
London About the yisiiant and Her
Centerboard.

Denver Col. Aug. 1e.--The 25-mile
road race, from Denver to Lupton, over
the famous Denver course. came of to-
day. The weather Was fine and the
attendance crowded many trains OF
eight coaches each. seventy-nve men
started, Including many Of the wheel
men who were in Denver 10 attend the
League Of American wheelmen meet.
Titus, Sanders, Callahan and others
from the East and selgler, Wells and
Foster OF California were entered but
did not start. The scratch men in the
race were: Bird. st. Paul; william
Balnbrldge. Chicago; Dodson. chicagoi
A. Gardner, Chicago, and c. NJ Muir
ply, Lynn, N. Y. The first dozen
over the tape had heavy handieaps.
Gardner OF Chicago won the time
prize In remarkably fast time, consid-
orlng tho stiff breeze. which blew In
the riders faces. Gardner ran n Won
derful race from start 10 finish. When
half over the course, he discovered that
his hind tire was punctured, but ne
kept his gait behind Murphy Of Lynn
for four miles. He then dlsmounted
and changed wheels with Bainbrldge,
his running mate. BY this time Muir
ply was long distance from him, but
he went for him and passed the BROOKE
Ign man again, 1--WE miles from the end
OF the course.
The FIRST man IN takes a $500 piano,
and the next five men over the tape
get high class bicycles. In oil, there
We're about twenty prizes a bunch
OF handicap men got In "A mix UP ten
miles out. and NJ. NJ. Hanchell OF
Lincoln. Neb., had his collar bone
broken.
The FIRST man started had fifteen min
utcs handicap and the scratch men
We're sent away at 1910. Going through
Brighton, fourteen miles from the start
ing point, the handicap men were keep
ing up their llnd on the scratch men,
and up to TITS time. very few Rad
dropped out, II. l.. Dodson Of Canon
city Col, with eleven minute handicap
was the first man In at Il :2S;3s a. u.
Banks, Denver. with 1890 handicap,
second; W. NJ. Enrght, Sioux City,
Iowa, with II minutes. third: NJ NJ,
Eruotz, Denver 10 minutes, fourth C.
a Maxwell. Winfield, Kan, o minutes,
fifth; W. X. Fretlsen, Wlchlta, Kan,
10 minutes, sixth William Schuell Lin
coin Neb.. minutes seventh The
FIRST scratch man was a. A. Gardner
OF Chicago, who was the twruty-sev-
enth man over the tape He was fol-
lowed by c. NJ. Murphy, Brooklyn, also
q scratch man, and II. G.. Barnett Of
Lincoln. Neb.. with handlcRp OF A
minutes was next. He was followed
by n l.. Dodspn OF Chicago, scratch
GnrducrH time was i224t, Murphy's
l:22i2 Dodson's t'22i5 Schnel N
Lincoln made next best time In .22:51
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Baltimore. Md, Aug Ex-Governor
Browi began to rid Maryland OF Cox
ey's eommqnweal army by sending this
morning 100 OF them to Cincinnati on
special train The others he viii dis
patch on special trains to their homes
In the South and North He wont to
the house Of correction last night with
pardons Tor an those from the West
and rs soon as the stripes could be
changed 10 old clothes. the mon were
lined np and marched 10 the waiting
train, They were glad 20 get out 10
easily, and said that they had all been
deceived by coSey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

The Foley of England snid to Have
Undergone n Chnnge.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug 19--The Com
mercial-Appeafs stan correspondent
at Blueields, writing under the date OF
August II, says: The present course OF
England in comparison with her former
course in regard to the Mosquito re-
servation is apparently significant In
February her policy seemed exceeding
ly vigorous in maintaining the treaty
of Managua, but since the long visit
of Sir Hudley Gosling her minister,
and Consul Bingham to Managua, she
seems to care much less about. the
treaty
She certainly would not drop 1t with
out consideration. At first they
were said to be working on an Eng
lish Nicaraguan commercial treaty. but
England can offer no trade Induce
ments, because she has no duty on
anything exported from this country;
then came the report that big Anglo
Dutch syndicate was trying to get the
canal franchise and President Selaya
dispatched an ambassador to confer
with the syndicate. but they said they
We're not after the canal but simply
after concessions. Minister Baker
thinks the same, but a prominent and
well posted American IN the Interior
thinks Sir Hudley being a thorough
diplomat has pulled the wool over
Mr.. Bakers eyes and completely Gu
ehered him. The late statement by the
British foreign secretary In the house
OF commons that England would at
all hazards, enforce the Clayton Bulwer
treaty IS considered here as bearing on
| the subject.
Capt, Leslie OF II. M S Mohawk is
/ opposed to this canal, and It may pos
/ sibly be that the English government
/ IS, by dropping the treaty Of Mangua,
| attempting to hinder the Nicaraguan
canal TO strengthen her large holdings
In the Suez canal.
The Vice-Enslish consul says that he
does not think that a single shot Will
| be fired at Bluenelds, which may mean
that Capt. Leslie has Instructions to
/ prevent the Jamaicans from firing un-
der penalty of losing their English pro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 1s.-The tor
pedo boat Ericsson passed up the Della
ware river to-day. She is bound to the
Brooklyn navy yard. and is about
completing trip from st. Louis down
the Mississippi to New York. The OBJ
ieot OF tho trip il to test IAN inland
route rs far as possible to the Brook
Ign navy yard.
After her arrival at the mouth OF
the Mississippi she made the interior
water passage via Briton. Grandeur,
Mississippi Sound and Giant Pass to
Mobile bay. From Mobile bay to PEN
sRcola there was an outside water
run OF nifty miles. with the exception
of the "trip around the Florida penin-
aula the boat kept inside all the time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

we hhd another OIer, Wlfe--a twenty
acres more
or very decent farming land. az level
as Il floor.
thought I'd walt and see you first.
ns Lawyer Brady said,
To tell you how things will turn out
best. as woman is ahead.
And when this lot is paid for, and we
have got the deed,
III say that l am satisfled-lt's all the
land we need,
And next wen see about the yard, and
fix the house up come,
And manage In the course of time to
have better home.
There's no use talking. sud the wife
you buy that twenty more,
And Wen 20 scrmplng all our lives,
and always be land poor,
For thirty years we've tuEgcd and
shaved. denying half our needs,
While all we have to show for 1t IL un-
TILED land and dcedsl
ia sell the land, II it were mine. and
have better home;
pleasant garden close at hand, where
you and l may roam.
IL We could live as others live. and
have what others do.
We'd live a great deal happier. and
stu have plenty, too.
While others have ainusemnts, and
resting times and books,
Just think how hardly we have lived,
and how this old place looks.
That other farm you bought OF Wells.
that took so many years
or clearing up and fencing In, has cost
me many tears,
Yes. Charles. rye thought of It a hun
dred times or more,
And wondered II 1t really paid to al
ways be land poor;
That had We built co2y house, took
pleasure In our home,
Our children, once so dear to us, had
never wished 10 roam
I grieve TO think OF wasted weeks, and
years, ami months and days.
While for Il all we never yet have mad
one word OF praise,
Men call us rich, bur we are poor
would We not freely give
The land and all its fixtures for a
better way to liver
Don't think that I atn blaming YOU
you're not a whit to blame;
I've piled you these many years TO
see You tired and lame.
It's just the way we started out, our
plans TOO far ahead,
We've thrown the cream of life away,
to leave a pile" when dead.
TITS putting on enjoyment. till no long
er We enjoy;
And, after ALL too much OF wealth
seems useless as q toy
Although we've learned, alasl tho late,
what all must learn at last.
Our brightest earthly happiness Is
/ buried In the past.
For life Is short and full OF care. the
end is always nigh;
We seldom half begin TO live. before
we're called to die
Were to start my life again. I'd marx
each separate day,
And never let a single one pass un-
enjoyed away.
The things that make life pleasant,
ia have thoni now and then.
And have a home that was home,
and not q cage or pen,
ia sell some land. II Il were mine, and
farm right well the rest;
I've always thought. and think so yet
small farms, wnn worked, the
best.
Australian Asriculturist.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20
hypnotism Demonatrnted nj kntrn,.
of Honor Hail.

A full house greeted Burroughs the
hypnotist yesterday afternoon. He gave
some wonderful demonstrations of the
psychic forces. Among the best sub
9ee's upon the stage were S. ].
hrownson, who is well known writer
on The Gazette. Mr.. Brownson could
hot open his eyes, neither could he
uentasten his hands readily. Mr.. No
combs was little slow getting upon
we stage, as he was suffering win
neuralgia After little persuasion
ne went up. his NEURALGIA was RELIEVED
s. lie was the same good Subject
me me doctor made many suggestions to
n niin, which he responded 10 0uieslv
.ausihg many sides 20 ache with laugh
other subjects Were euuallv as
seou. AZ We're well pleased with the
concentrations. Dr. Burrouehs MN
So,nmence with class A. at his rooms
ms evening at S p. m. Those Wishing
70 start with the class come earIy
40 one taken in this class after 10.
snsht; You can send in your names
LOT class B., which win be Allied iris
yeek Remember the location. 5oo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

City OF Mexico. Aug. 19,-'rhe killing
of the famous border bandit Luna and
his wife by a troop of soldiers forty
miles from this place caused great re-
joicing in Tamalejis. The soldiers came
Unexpectedly on the couple, who i'm
medlately took refuge behind rocks and
opened fire. The soldiers returned II
and killed them both. Luna's WIFE as
usual, fought by her husbands side
and only ceased shooting when killed.
They have committed hundreds Of
robbcries and six transformations. The
dead desperate was once Imprisoned
for two years in the Texas penitentiary,
but making his escape has been ter
ror for several years along the Rio
Grandp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-20

San Francisco, Cal, Aug, 19-Im-
portcrs and merchants here claim a
serious blunder has been made in the
tariff bin. Under the proposed law oil
10 admitted free Of duty. but copra.
which Is the raw material OF which
cocoanut oil is manufactured, Is Fub-
jcct to a duty OF 80 per cont. Copra Is
the raw, sundrled produc, OF the cocou-
nut and cannot be used for any other
purpose than making cucoanut oil.
which ~ chiefly used in the mnnufae-
ture OF soap, Copra Ia not prepared
ana cannot be used as desslcated
coeoanut and has always been duty
free Twelve nrms here have united In
telegraphing protest to Washington,
urging u correction Of what they be-
llove to be an error made through ig-
norance OF the articles being footed.