davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Farm House Burned.

Special to the Globe.
L1TCHFIELD. Minn., Sept. 9.-Peter
K. Hanson. president of the Meeker
County bank, lost his farm house six
miles west of this city by fire last night.
Most of the contents were saved. The
loss is probably 5000, covered by in
SuranCe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
The Fondest Hour Memory Re.
calls.

The question naturally suggests itself.
Which is 'the fondest hour memory re.
callsT Has the reader, whose attention
we hope to engage, ever had con-
troversy with his stomach on the SUBJ
juct of dyspepsia? After convincing
proofs that the digestive organ has
got the upper hand. has wise resort
been made to HOstetler's Stomach
Bitters? If so. the "fondest hour" has
been recalled by memory in the shape
of a lasting resumption of the power TO
digest, assiniate thoroughly and eat
heartily without fear of being uncom-
Portable afterward. When the dinner
bell, that "tocsin of the SOUL" strikes
agreeably upon the ear, the auditor
then greets it as It welcome sound and
haitens to obey its summons. The
BitterS. so renowned as a stomachic,
overcome. too, ma.arial, bilious and
kidney trouble, and remedy nervousness,
rheumatism and sick headache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
ONTARIO MAN SUICIDES.
Throws Himself Into the Lake at
Duluth.

Duluth.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 9-For a time
tonight it seemed as il Duluth was 10
have another murder mystery. The
nude body of man about fifty years of
age ffoated ashore at Fifty.fifth avenue
east. The temple was badly battered
and the first suspicion was murder.
Physicians. however, said the wounds
had probably been caused by pounding
against the rocky shore, SO suicide is
now accepted. Later the body was
identified by the clerk OF the st. Louis
hotel as that of II. Platt, of Hamilton,
Ont, who registered at the hotel Aug.
1921, and the body had evidently lain
in the water two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Iowa Is Soaked.

MARsHALLTowN. To-, Sept. 9.-The
heaviest rain that has fallen for years
visited this section of the country to-
day, and present indications are that a
regular wet spell has set III. The wealth.
er is very warm, and there is promise of
an abundant, full crop. unless a killing
frost comes soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Ross Body Here.

John Ross, carpenter, who was found
in the woods near Finlayson, is MEN,
Der of Ord post, of st. Paul. The re-
mains arrived in St. Paul on the lin
tied at 9:20 last night, and will 90 to
Eau Claire, Wis, at 8 o'clock this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with It's beauty. Ii her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas
ant liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Sundays Fire Alarms,

There were several fire alarms yester.t
day, no damage being reported excep
to the house at 4S2 Superior street occu-
pied by a family named Boozak. This
was partially burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
bartender Arrested.

Frank Schultz. bartender at the Min
nesota house, was arrested last night OH
a charge of drunkenness. There were
some peculiar features about the case,
which Officer Mozart, who made the ar
rest, will perhaps exEain III court his
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
Charged With Picking ckets.

A young man who answers to the
name OF Thomas Tracy was arrested at
the labor picnic at Schade's park yester-
day and locked up OIL the charge Of
picking pockets. Officers Morse and
Bumsardner made the arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10

Best fishing and hunting in the state
at Big Stone Lake. Go TO Ortonyille
via The Milwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10

st. Paul Camp No. 1,Sons of Veterans,
will hold all important meeting tonight
All members of the organization are re-
uuested to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10

The Indications are thut Witt Coch-
ran will be the Democratic nominee for
the legislature in the Fourth ward.
Once nominated, he will make phe-
n0menal run, as all the young Demo-
Gratis, as well as many Republicans, are
rallying to his support. He is regarded
as clean, intellectual young man, and
his Democracy is unquestioned, despite
the reports that have been circulated by
friends of the opposing candidates. He
will be remembered as one OF the ardent
supporters of Mayor Smith and the
Democratic party the first time the
present executive ran for office. Play
fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10

Best fishing and hunting in the state
at Big Stone Lake. Go to Ort0nville
via "The Milwaukee,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10

This is the last day pay water rents
Oh high service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-10
DIR. WILLIAMS ENDORSED.
West side Democrats Hold a Good
Meeting.

EHGGttbEs
The Democratic Club of Ramsey
County and the Sixth Ward democratic
club held joint meeting Saturday Right
ut the hall Of the latter ON South Robert
street. V. j. Meillcke resigned as sec-
rotary, aud William Casey Jr. was
elected In his place. Speeches were
made by several gentlemen advocating
purity i'll politics and giving every man
chance to seek an Office who SO de.
sired.
The committee on nominations report
ed that there are a number of worthy
gentlemen mentioned for office, and 1t
being suggested that it would be ad-
visable for the meeting to declare in
favor of certain men as nominees on the
Democratic ticket, the club took action
and indCrsed the candidacy of DR.. e.
Williams for the state senate to rep
resent the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth
wards. William q. Robertson was
Endorsed as candidate for clerk of
courts and Thomas Tierney for county
commissioner from the Sixth ward. The
name of John Ii. Ives for state senator
was mentioned, but majority OF the
club favored the candidacy of DR.. Will
Jams after a statement had been made
that MIR. Ives is not a candidate. Aid.
Robert N. Hare. speaking In the same
connection, said that Otto l.. Haese
would be good candidate for the SEN
ate or the lower house of the legislature
from the Sixth ward.
William q. Robertson made brief
speech thanking the meeting for its in
: dorsement of him.
A discussion of paving streets with
asphalt ensued, in which Aid. Hare
aid G. b. Stanley were the prin-
clpal SPEAKERS. Mr.. Stanley wanted
the paving fastened. while Aid. Hare
took the position that the street railway
company should have decent hearing
and the matter should be proceeded
with deliberately.
The regular meeting of the Sixth
Ward Democratic club. a branch of this
meeting, will be held Wednesday even
ing at the corner of South WaDasha and
Colorado streets.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
VALLEY VIEW FARM.

EDIToR GAZETTE;
The local happenings at Valley
View this week are like angel visits,
very few and far between.
We had fine rains last Monday,
and crops, good ones too, are an
assured thing, Cotton is as fine as
anyone with good common sense
could wish. Cane, oats, rye, pump
kins, water melons and musk
MELONS arc all that could be wished
for. Cotton on the Farm last week
by actual measurement grew five
inches in ak days. None in this
part of the Rural Vineyard have
any fear of a short crop in any
sense of the word.
Fishing parties at the. Farm this
week have been quito numerous,
but owing to such busy times, your
correspondent could not ascertain
any Of their names, just saw them
pass by and 'cussed' the luck be-
cause he could notgo along.
The v. V. F. Pleasure Seekers
Association had pleasant hop at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ] Fox
last Saturday night and all enjoyed
it very much; and we also return
thanks to William Miller and fam
lily and Joseph Raaz for that old
fashioned hospitality and keg OF
City beer last Sunday evening.
The ball at the Lone Star Hall
Saturday night was all that the
committee could wish for. The
Sinner Firemen's Band turned their
wolves loose, as the cowboys say,
and showed the people what they
could do.
The grand jury ofDeWitt county
must be stuck on our good looking
boys up here; they are always
sending after them. Well, that's
all right boys, it's duty you owe
your country and the government
that protects your homes and
friends.
Weather still continues to be
fair and lovely. Good spirits
reigns supreme everywhere, so rs /
am in a great hurry l will close,
and as Jake, of Dilworth, says, l
will jog on as the old
BACHELOR.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14

Until otherwise ordered, COM
mencing Saturday and Sunday,
Juns 2nd 3rd, the S A & A P Ry
will sell round trip tickets from
Sinner to Corpus Christi, Rock
port, Arkansas Pass and Portland at
1925. This rate IS to be used every
Saturday and Sunday, tickets to be
limited to four days from date of
sale. These tickets are not good to
stop over enroute, nor will they be
honored for return passage short OF
their destination, The return por-
ton must be stamped and signed
by the agent at destination before
it will be honoied for return trip;
and under no circumstances will
the limit on same be extended.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14

scheming capital ma
nipulated by the republican party
for the purpose of dividing tho
strongholds Of the democratic
party and perpotuating itself.
We admonish. Remove! Our
renedy is reverse things. Remove
the cause. Yours truly,
VIII. LANCASTER, M. d.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14

Cluucu,
Perhaps you say sell the crop
and redeem with the price of it.
Yes, butsuppose it is corn, and you
have left it ono year. You left the
corn, but what is left to your
Weavils and shucks. How can you
redeem with tho price thereof?
Suppose you were not in debt and
have the treasury notes to redeem
with, what do you do? You are
out the interest on the money you
have been holding. Your grain
has deteriorated more that 20 per
cent, so you give back moro than
the 80 per cent. and get back less
than 80 per cent of what you de-
deposited. Now don't say you held
in bond for better price; you could
hold out of bond just as well, and
save interest, save insurance, save
warehouse charges and save the
surplus that section 8 provides to
go into the U. S, Treasury.
Now let me ask is it worth paper
to show such afatacious construct
ion as this sub-treasury? We
have only touched section 2 in our
our criticisms.
In life insurance you must die
to win. In this sub-treasury bus
mess the only possible chance we
SEQ to gain anything is to move.
If you live in Texas and deposit
here and move to Georgia, you
might draw out of a sub treasury
there, as provided for in section 6;
thereby offset your loss by saving
freight. We dismiss the sub
treasury by saying that if you shake
it much we fear it will explode and
kill us and all in reach. Does it
need any further comments? Is it
not the worst form Of class legis-
lation, which we claim To be the
very foundation of our existing
troubles? We think we can do
nothing more to defeat such q
measure than to ask every voter to
study it until ho knows it. 1t won't
bear acquaintance. We don't see
how any reasonable mind can in
dorse it. Though Mr.. Picler does
not claim to have presented it by
request.
What other proposition offered
by this party stands as well as this?
None. We are never in favor of a
fiat money issue, still less that direct
from government to people. Such
proposition savora of no good to
any one.
This land loan proposition Sc
cured by a mortgage on land won't
do. Thas is just what is the matter
now; too many mortgages. That
settles the Stanford bill. If any
onewill lift these mortgages, we
wont care so much what goes on at
the White House. We can then
stand them better. Still there is
Coxey, Brown and Christopher
Columbus Jones with their armies
at Washington, and Kelly trying
to obtain shipping; into Ethiopia
We hope so. And there it Freye
with his army too, What shall
we do with them? Good God how
the pages loom up before us. What
will it take to dispose of them? We
mean Freye and Kelly. The others
we suppose are serving out their
sentence and abusing the judge
AS to Brown, we would suggest
that he take one of the rich ladies
who made him bond, that is i
hey will take him, and let hin
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-06-14
staple and fancy groceries.


take care and don't step on the
grass, Brown. As to Mr.. Coxey.
man of intellect, Of some means, a
business of his own sufficient to
justify the application Of his abil-
iites and energies to protect. Ia he
really so Jackson like, so Christ
like, SO philanthropic, so patriotic?
Is he such a freedom lover, such a
money hater, such poor mans
friend as to forsake his every fnan-
cial interest and leave his home
and horses; throw aside every
personal interest and care and
camp there, if it takes all summer,
with his living petition in tho en-
deavor to ceercs legislation, the
very worst form of class legislation
and ask congress to issue q fiat
money of $500,0O0,0O0 and deal
out $2O,00o,0oO monthly to every
state of this union, and demanding
the demonstration of both gold and
silver. Give us a rest. Is hc a
fanatic, or is there subsidy back
of, and just under all this with a
ir - wv
vs. .Ls ~ ,l, ,.,e 49,
va" - ' l. ~, XIII, w. aetls ID
bor already
We believe these leaders have
some honest, contentious followers,
men who think they are enlisted in
a good work and the cause of free
dom. We have a more profound
respect for their intentions and
zeal, than for their sagacity. We
sincerely suspect a bug under the
chip. That Messrs. Coxey, Brown,
Jones, Freye, Kelly, ct al, will take
tin like Jew, and that they are
getting a handsome tip for this bit
of work.
The schemes of capital, money,
gold money and protected interests
are deeply and secretly laid, and
who Will say that these common
veal Generals are not the paid in
struments or agents Of tariff pro-
,ectsd intorasts and cola standard
o.,ou.,,.a r,o ,,.h.ls.L;.,., 81.
oen,n,ia5 oo,,,o,a+;s,,s do.,;n.tod
I..;a,ot;o. - s4..,.I -
tos... 20 w. T, :. I,,,t ~. 800.
sotbar odd.d ~ ,ho 1ood =, tbo
co,nops han,, ooa,o;, o,.,,;o.,anoo
what ;nst;.rtoa ~. ,,a,.;.n, .nd
H., .. -.
ro,,,lt;,, - o rooJ ~ o.;r hon
oat nron,ono VIZ ;nst;t,,to, H.
Al1;oaoa a,.1on n.;tL 1ss...;,s :;
4on+ 40 $500 st. III,
.ao1 - ilI;a..o ,.o..ls..o A.
,o+ Tho ,,on,lists ~ noo,,Io,s ,o,tu
~ oe.rr;nr of ollionoo9 Ono .,,h.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE MIDDLE.
Board of Arbitration of National League
Passes Upon Il,

Board of Arbitration of National League
Passes Upon Il.
New YORK, Aug. 2O-A meeting OF
the board Of the National Base Ball
league was held at the Fifth Avenue
hotel this morning to consider charges
brought by the Pennsylvania State
league against the Eastern league.
The board went into session shortly
before II o'clock. BY noon the state
msnts OF both sides were presented to
the board The argument between
President Powers and Secretary Did
dlebock was very warm at times. Mr..
Powers said that he was perfectly
justified in the step he had
taken. He charged Diddlsbock with
acting without the consent OF the di-
rectors of the clubs comprising his
league. Diddlebock, he said, had no
financial RESPONSE sibility, and the Penn
sylvania State league was in bad way
anyway. Mr.. Diddlsbock retortet
with a challenge to Mr.. Powers 10
prove that he had no financial respou-
sibility He had financial interest in
one club and carried proxies for the
rest.
After listening to the arguments of
both sides the board found that the
Scranton club in releasing its players
prior to disbandment had perfect
right TO reorganize and enter the
Eastern league.
In the case of the Allentown club
there was no evidence to show that the
players had been released prior to dis
bsndment on Aug. 1G The players
are therefore subject to the acceptance
of the Pennsylvania State league. To
protect the interests of the Allentowl
players the Pennsylvania state board
was ordered to render Allentown play
ers contract aud request for his ser
vices within ten days from date. II
such contract is not presented to u
player he can consider himself released.
When the contract is offered he is the
same as II he were held in reserve.
Later the board passed upon tine
claim made by Mr.. Diddlebock, in be-
half Of the Pennsylvania State league,
to the services of the Allentown play
ers They decide that the league as a
body cannot sign the players. but that
the individual clubs must tender
contracts to the players. The
board also desires it to be under
stood that no right is conceded to the
Pennsylvania State league to parcel
out any of the Allentown players to
any club not a member of its associa-
ton, Mr.. Diddlebock Of the Pennsyl-
vania State league made written for
NAL request on President Young for
the services of the Allentown players
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-21
A Typical City of the Pueblo Indians

Isleta lies on the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad, upon the western bank of the Rio
Grande, on lava promontory which was
once an island, whence the town takes its
Spanish name. It's Tee-wahn title is Shee.
ah-whib-bak. It's population, according to
the census, is little less than 1900. 1t Is
nearly surrounded by fertile vineyards,
orchards Of peaches, apricots apples, cher
ries, plums, Pears and ounces, and fields
of corn, wheat, beans and peppers, all
owned by my dusky neighbors. The
PueblOs own over 10000 acres of land,
part of which is reserved for pasturing
horses and cattle.
The people of Isleta are, as a rule, rather
short in stature, but strongly built. All
have magnificent depth and breadth OF
chest and beautifully confident poise of
the head. Most of the men are wonder
fully expert hunters, tireless runners and
fine hOrsemen Besides ordinary hunting
they have general hunts-for rabbits in the
spring, for deer and antelope in the fall
thoroughly organized, in which vast guam
titles of game are killed
Their amusements are many and varied.
Aside from the numerous sacred dances of
the year, their most important occasions,
they have various races which call for
great skill and endurance, quaint social
enjoyments and games of many kinds,
some of which are quite as difficult as
chess. They are very fair weavers and pot
terry makers. The women are good house
wives, and most of them excellent seam
stresses.-C. L. Lummis in st. Nicholas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-21
PASSED BALLS.

Anson seems to favor big men, He has
nine Of giants.
Scranton and Wilkes. Barre are now tied
for fourth place.
The Franklin Stars defeated tho Hall
stead Hustlers by a score of 10 to 0 yestsr-
day.
Stein is Brooklyn's winning pitcher. He
is doing as effective work as any twirler
IN the league.
Quarles will pitch for Scranton today
and says he will do his utmost to defeat
his late companions.
Manager Hanlon is said to have wag-
cred more than g, 900 that the Baltmores
will finish the league race in third place or
better.
Pitcher Delaney has signed Scranton
contract and Manager Cahill stated last
night that Third Baseman Whitehead will
sign today.
Duffy now leads Delehanty among the
heavy hitters OF the National league by
four points, topping the list with per-
centage Of .427,
Heis a wise man in his generation who
can foretell anything in base ball.-Potts-
vile Miners Journal Especially under a
management like Scranton's.
The Wyoming Stars challenge the Scran-
ton Juniors to game on the High School
grounds on Wednesday at $50 a. m. E.
Tropp, manager; w. Hughes, captain.
Hickey, who played right field for Scran.
ton yesterday, contributed much to Scran
toms defeat He will be put on the bench
TO-DAY and Friel sent into right field The
latter's ankle, which has been sore for
some time, is now in good shape.
Manager Zerr has telegraphed for
Patchen, who formerly caught for the
Scranton club. This makes fourteen men
on the pay roll, and Manager Zarr says
that he intends Keeping them all and use
all efforts to win the pennant." Thus say.
eth the Pottsville Miners journal.
The Actives, of Providence, challenge
the Electrics, Of Taylor, to a game Of ball
Wednesday ut p. m. on the Driving Park
| grounds; the Penn Avenue Comets foI
Thursday afternoon, on same grounds and
| same hour; the Olyphant Browns Junior
at Olyphant for Friday afternoon.
The Pottsville Miners Journal admits
that the State league is tottering. Halle
ton has reduced salaries and Captain Con.
roy has gone to his home In Phladelphin
| Harrisburg and Lancaster are in arrears
with their dues to the state organ izatiou
and now Allentown breaks the circuit Ii
is extremely probable that there will soon
be six-cluD circuit.
There is a report abroad that the Louis
vile club will make fight for Pitcher
Hodson when the league holds its annual
meeting, on the ground that some time
ago, when Manager Barnie was casting
about for pitching talent, he agreed to give
$500 for Hodson, an offer that was accepted
by the Scranton club and acquiescsd in by
Hodson at that time, Subsequently, how
ever, Hodson changed his mind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-21

The American artist, Waldo, was once
very much amused at hearing in the New
York National Academy Of Design the
sharp criticisms of a group of girlish art
students. Waldo sent an invitation for
the students to come to his house to see
his pictures and studio. There he enter
tanned them with an account of his studies
at the Royal academy in London.
The president of the Royal academy at
that time, he told them, was Sir Benjamin
West, who took deep interest In the
American students in London, partly be-
cause he was born an American citizen
and partly because he knew that talented
children in this country did not have the
same advantages as European children in
the development Of their artistic talent.
One day the small American colony Of
students treated the president to their
opinion of the pictures in the Royal acade
my exhibition. Sir Benjamin West simply
listened, and at the end invited Waldo to
dinner the next week.
After dinner the president called Waldo's
attention to some small wood carvings
Patiently Sir Benjamin West pointed out
the graceful lines of the carving and per-
sistently called his guests attention to
some attempt at giving the characteristics
Of nature.
"The first lesson for man of TASTE"
said Sir Benjamin, sis to learn what to
admire. Any savage can find fault. And
never forget it is the peculiar province OF
the artist to see, to point out and to per
petuate beauty"
after that" said Mr.. Waldo, in con.
cluding the story, 81 was very careful in a
picture gallery. If liked painting
said so; if l did not admire a picture
went to the next"
The girlish students glanced at one
another. They understood why Mr.. Waldo
had narrated the incident Some, at least,
of that group have not forgotten that flip
pant fault finding is not art criticism
Youths Companion.