davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-27
"NORTHANDSOUTH
Mason and Dixon Line Has
Been Wiped Out.
sEcTIoNALIsM HAS BEEN BURIED
This Has Been Proven by the Encamp-
ment at Louisville and the Re-
union at Chickamauga.

I Chattanooga, Sept 20.--If one may
Judge by the events of the last two
days, the Mason and DIXON line has
been wiped off the map. The friend
ly brotherly feeling which has been
displayed here this week, and which
was shown at Louisville last week by
the boys OF gray toward the boys Of
blue, proves that the bitter sectional
ism which SO long divided the Union
no longer exists. For nearly fort
night now, the doors of the South have
been thrown open to the men who came
here thirty odd years ago, bearing arms
OF slaughter and destruction. Not a
single incident that would indicate a
feeling Of hatred on either side has
been recorded.
"Yanks" and Johnny Rebs, ;"
grown grey with years, have gone over
the great battlefield together, discussed
the events of those awful days, drank
together, and even, in some instances,
slept together without stirring up any
thing like an angry thought Generals
who commanded armies for the Union
have been guests Of generals of the
Confederacy, and each has solemnly de-
clared that there is no North and
South
The events of today have bound us
together as nothing else could have
done, and the solemn yet joyous event
Of tomorrow will seal the tie forever. z
So spoke memorable soldier of the
North to one of the South at Grass Hill
today, and the latter answered, with
tears in his eyes:
"Comrade, you are right; shake
hands," and they did.
Chattanooga is an enterprising town.
The people did as much for the enter
tainment of their Northern visitors as
any one could wish. At early dawn
the town and surrounding country
awoke. In less than two hours there
was general exodus from town to the
battlefield. There were bands of music
followed by regiments of militia.
There were thousands on thousands of
men, women and children. Then there
were carriages, wagons and vehicles of
every description in which the people
rode. Many of the vast throng looked
over the field of Chicakamauga sadly,
remembering the awful scenes of car
mage and death they had witnessed
there thirty-three years ago, but all
felt thrill of joy to know that old
wounds had been healed, and the
hatred of those days was no more.
Such were the conditions which pre-
vailed at the preliminary exercises at
tendant on the dedication of. the his
toric battlefield as a national park
which will take place tomorrow.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-27
Praise for Iselin.

London, Sept. 20.--The Pail Mall
Gazette, commenting ON the letters
which passed between Lord Dunraven
and the New York yachtsmen regard
ing the Americas cup races, says it
desires to reopen the controversy so far
as to take the opportunity to pay a
tribute to the sportsmanlike behavior
of Mr.. Iselin. 1t is a pity. the article
says, that Mr.. Iselin's handsome offer
to Lord Dunraven could not have been
met with action. The American yachts
man, the Gazette concludes, deserves
the respect Of all the lovers Of sport.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-27
spokane,s Police MuddIe.

Spokane, Sept. 20.--The police mud
die becomes more complicated daily.
Two of three police commissioners ap-
pointed today H. II, Humphrey to the
position of chief of police, made vacant
by the removal of Chief Mertz. They
have legal service sustaining their ac-
tion, and are sustained by a majority
of the members of the council Mayor
Belt disputes their authority to ap-
point, and has issued a proclamation
tonight warning members of the force
to ignore the chief appointed by the
commissioners, and directing them to
recognize only the authority of Officer
McKerna, who has been named by him
as acting chief of police. The force is
divided in its opinion, but majority
of the members is with the mayor.
Meanwhile two sets of authorities con-
tinue to give orders at the police sta
tion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-27
DYING BY THOUSANDS.
Cholera Has Secured "a Firm Foothold
in China and Japan.

in China and Japan.
San Francisco. Sept. 20.-Notwith-
standing the endeavors of the Japanese
and Chinese authorities to suppress
news concerning the cholera, the truth
has at last come to light concering the
plague. Japan and North China are
fairly alive with cholera germs, ST.
berian officials have declared Japanese
open ports infected, and from official
sources it is learned that over II, 900
people have died in Japan from the
plague since its start in Pescadores. In
China the disease has gained firm
foothold.
Adyices by steamer Rio Janeiro re-
port that in Toxic the heat is terrific
and the disease germs have been nursed
by the climate in virulent form. On
the steamer little could be learned con-
cerning Yokohama, but nevertheless the
plague is raging there also.
In China, at Che Foo, the disease is
spreading rapidly. Miss Turner and
the child Of DIR. and Mrs. McFarlane,
of the Chu Chi London mission, were
stricken down and died. At Nanking,
much illness prevails among the for
eigners, many of whom have been
forced to flee from the country.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-27
Further outrages Reported.

London, Sept. 2l.-A dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong says the Basle
mission, at Mollie, west of Swatean,
was wrecked ON Monday. The for
eigners had evacuated it. owing to the
warnings received from other stations
that thousands of rebels were gather
ing and looting the property of the
wealthy Chinese. The troops sent to
quell the uprising were withdrawn
recently. Placards announce that the
withdrawal was due to an English at.
tack ON Canton because of recent mas.
sacrec
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-27
To Cure Kleptomania by Hypnotism,

Salt Lake, Sept. 21.-A series of ex.
periments was begun in the territorial
reform school at Ogden today by DIR.
A. De Monca, local hypnotist,' look.
ing to the cure of kleptomania and
kindred erratic mental conditions Of
children by hypnotism. 1t is claimed
that suggestions given in the hypnotic
sleep win overcome the criminal tend.
encies.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-27
To Make an investigation.

Washington, Sept. 21.--Past Assist.
ant Surgeon Arnold, at present on duty
on the Petrol at Foo Chow, China, has
been ordered to investigate the plague
in China and the cholera in Japan.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-27

F.& a. M.--Mf MuRlAH LuDHE. No. Vs.
"A. Stated commnn atiuns on Saturday even
Ing on or befure full moon OF enoh month. So
iourning brethren IN good stalid ny are cordially
tnvited TO attend. y. v. CA50N, w. N.
n. II. HknDntcEa, Secretary.
EW~ Tho Chapter q. u. \. meets on 6a urday
evenings before and aitrr
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-27

Trains arrive At Arlington as follows
i.Went bound passenger. 3b A, ~
No 2--East boumd passenger ......,.......307 A. NJ
No 2s--W. DUnnd fleight tpasscugers) 7it5 A. "
No ~ Z, bound eight trassengets). Is y. n.
No. 2l--W. bound freight tptsseix fsJ.b:lb =. ~
Nos. ~ and q will be provided with a coach
and baggage car and Will connect At willows
Junction with the Heppnrr train.
No III will connect ~ The DAlles with No. s.
he local passenger ttaln between Portland ana
The Dallea
fares by noat u san FFaaclsco have been re,
duced--hrst cabin, tl2; steerage. %, ineiading
meals aud oerthH. Through tickets are sold ~
Arlington. Y q. HlNDLE, Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
THREE TIMES KILLED.
The Distinction Enjoyed by David
Christie Murray.
From Munsey's Magazine.

David Christie Murray, the English nov
elist, who is now paying America a visit
has enjoyed what he calls 1.-THE unenviable
privilege Of being three times killed." and
has on each occasion read his own obituary
notices in the newspapers. He was shot
at Shumla in the earlier part of the Russo
Turkish war, and learned what a pity it
was that so brilliant and promising a
career as his own should have been
brought to premature close. Many years
later, on the authority Of the English
press, he was killed and eaten by the saw
age tribes that haunt the shores Of the
Gulf of Carpentaria, though as a matter
OF fact he was at the time living snug
ly and cheerfully with the reformed can
nibals of the Maori reserve, in what
is known as the Kings country of New
Zealand. On yet third occasion, by the
favor Of some ingenious reporter of the
Pacific slope, he was mysteriously muir
dered in San Francisco, and was mourned
for some months by his friends in Eng
land, until his return from one Of his
strange and silent wanderings.
What he himself counts the narrowest of
many escapes from real danger happened
thus: He was on the march with the
great army of relief toward Pleyna and
at Gorni Dubnic, eight miles from the be-
sieged stronghold, he lay alone in a Bull
attack of camp fever a few months earlier.
and the hardships of the march had
brought on a recurrence of the malady.
He lay on the brick floor Of the cottage.
with his saddle for pillow, and all day
long saw and heard the army marching
by. Being utterly unable to move, he
had resigned himself to be left behind IN
a region almost wholly deserted by peace
full inhabitants and given over, in the
absence Of the regular troops, to bands
of murderous marauders.
He suddenly remembered that in his
holsters he had packet Of quinine and
a flask of rum. He was SO weakened
by fever that it was a matter Of diff
Guilty to get at them; but at last he sue
ceeded in doing so. Resolved that It was
a question to kill or cure, he mixed the
whole quantity of quinine-for which he
had paid five francs in Constantinople-
with a part of the contents of the flask
and drank the medicine. 1t sent him to
sleep, and when he awoke an hour or
two later, it was from dream that
he had been hanging in the great bell at
Westminster, and that the hammer had
been striking upon 1t at regular intervals
of pulsations. Such was the effect Of
the tremendous dose he had taken that
every beat of his pulse was ike the
shattering of a shell in his brain II
was kill or cure, indeed, but he slept
again, and, awakening, towards night
fall, with every sign Of fever banished
found strength enough somehow TO sad
die and mount his horse. Squirting on
through the rain, he was In time to foin
the rear guard Of the army as II passed
in at the gate Of PleYna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
Wnneh In the Wet.

Allen Lester Fowler, a south side Chica-
go society leader, is engaged to be mar
ried to Miss Emma Gibson, who resides
with her mother at 1852 Aldine avenue,
and is an extremely engaging young wo-
man of nineteen summers, says the st.
Louis Globe Dispatch. The engagement
is a pretty SEQUEL to the terrible exper-
fence Fowler, Miss Gibson, James Dali
ton and a boy had on the lake yesterday.
The party had started out for pleasant
sail, and when about five miles out into the
lake a sudden storm came up and the boat
was overturned. Fowler succeeded in get
ting Miss Gibson back on the upturned
boat Miss Gibson was the coolest and
least concerned of the party, and his ad-
miration of her courage was unbOunded.
Miss Gibson" he said finally, you are
the pluck1est woman I ever met, and you
are the only woman / would make my
wife. l love you, and If we get out of this
l want you to marry me-"
That's a bargain, wet feet and all, re-
piled Miss Gibson.
Shake on It." said Fowler.
They shook and the wedding viii occur
in the early fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
WE WILL FLY IN THE AIR.
PROF. MYERS PREDICTION AS To
AERIAL NAVIGATION.

Great Speed VIII BE Possible, and
Laws Against "Scorching' VIII BE
Enacted
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-27
Dog Eat Dog.

Tho street fakir was stationed on the
corner Of East and Mission streets yes
terday with machine that an investor
could spin around. and ''if it stops at q
watch yer get the watch. but if il
don't yer sure Of smoke" Such was
the language Of tho fakir.
A man stood by and watched things
for n few minutes. He saw several CT
CARS given to spectators, but the bright
steel index never stopped on the watch
or tho revolver. He carried % very stout
cane.
Going up TO tho turntable he stood
abreast Of the watch and held his heavy
cane fairly up and down. He put down
nickel, gave the index twist, and to
tho surprise of all il stopped right over
tho watch. The crowd chccred and
jeercd. and tho fakir tried TO look as il
no liked il. After depositing the watch
in his pocket the stranger edged around
the table till he stood abreast Of the re-
volyer. The cane was again held straight
up and down, and another nickel was
thrown on the table. Tho index was
sent flying around. and il stopped right
over the revolver The crowd was too
surprised TO cheer any more, and before
the fakir had recovered his composure
tho stranger walked off.
An officer from ono of the ships near
by had watched the whole proceeding,
and going after the stranger asked per-
mission TO sec tbs cane. The stranger
handed il TO tho sailor. who found il
weighed eight or nine pounds. 1t was a
powerful magnet.
1T was one of the clevercst cases Of
dog eat dog that over saw. " said the
navigator. San Francisco Examiner.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-27
IF YOU ARE SHORT
OF CASH

and want TO make every dollar 60 as
far as possible, this is the place to
bring your shekels. All new goods
received this year have been marked
at hard time prices, and all goods
held over from last year put at cost
All kinds Of farm produce taken in
exchange for goods, and highest prices
paid. White potatoes needed next
week ut fifty cents per bushel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-27
sermon. and Roller Skating.

Tho craze FOR roller skating has again
broken on; III the northern portion Of
tho city, and in looking around for a
place to build rink so great was tho
demand for one that the managers sc.
cured an abandoned church on North
Front street. from the pulpit Of which u
few years ago sermon after sermon
against what was termed the evil o.
roller skating was preached. -Philadel-
phia Call
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-04-27

Il am trying 10 learn 10 ride bicy.
Gle. " remarked an elderly bachelor who
walked somewhat stifiiy. 10 friend
whom he encountered on the street.
I'm just going home from my lesson
now. I've had more tumblcs than usual
this afternoon. and that's saying a good
deal. "
How long arc your lessons:" inquir-
ed tho friend.
Half an honr, responded the bicy-
clist with rucful countenance-"25
minutes on tho floor and five in the air
Is my usual proportion w-Philadelphia
Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Their occupations might cut hgure,
and it does as far as newspaper men are
concerned, for not single one was
caught. True, two news agents, one
news dealer and five newsboys were
run in. but no newspaper men," 1t is
significant fact, though, that 35
plumbers were pinched. So were 81
BARRIERS for talking too much, 20 bar
tenders. 40 agents" SO carpenters, III
railroad men, 153 schoolboys, school
girls, 1900 laborers, Cos who said that,
like Othello, their occupations were
gone and 4 actors. Thirty of Uncle
Sans soldiers were also nabbed by the
blue coats, 81 shoemakers, IS saloon
keepers, 50 walters and 2SS harlots
Sixty-nine printers found it absolutely
necessary to hire subs"
1t might be interesting to know how
all these :, l47 arrested people were dis
posed of. Well. 1913 were sent TO the
workhouse, 2,34S discharged, 81 were
bound over to the grand jury. 1875 were
bound over to keep the peace. So were
bound over for trial, IS were committed
to the House Of the Good Shepherd, 16
were committed to the probate court, Is
certified to the district court, 655 were
fined in the police court, ITO sent ont of
the city, 372 had their sentences Sus-
pended, were returned to the reform
school, Is sent to the hospital and Is
were continued.
There were 1914 accidents, IL attempts
at suicide, 16 dead bodies found. 1,SS7
doors found open, 10,S0S miles travelled
by patrol wagons, SIC, 1881 collected in
fines and 2,264 box calls for wagons
The largest number of arrests were
made i'll July-641, ana the smallest in
November-323, the month for which
the copperS received no salary.
Chief Clark also submitted the follow
ing report OF the condition of the police
department.:
40 the Honorable the Mayor and
Common Council of the City of t.Paul-
Gentlemen:
81 have the honor to transmit mere
with, pursuant to charter requirements,
the annual report of the police depart.
ment for the year ending Dec. 81, 1894,
together with the report of the Superln-
tendent of the police patrol telegraph
for the same period.
The numerical strength Of the de-
partment is ISL, as follows: One chief.
4 captains, Z leutenants (ncluding one
nounted), 10 sergeantS Gncluding one
mouEted), l chief of detectives, de-
tectives, clerk, superintendent 20.
lice patrol telegraph, l matron, jan
itor aud 80 patrolmen.
q he $50 patrolmen are not all avail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
ROBBED THE GRAND.
SAFE CRACKER SECURES FIVE
HUNDRED BUCKS
Which Were to Have Been
Handed to Mr.. Jacob
Lift.

Somebody with keys-possibly skele-
ton keys-unlocked the front door and
the box office door OF the Grand opera
house Wednesday night, opened the
safe without forcing the lock and abb
stracted s401 in cash. The money was
in a tin box which was locked. The
thief not having a key this time broke
the lock.
The theft was discovered Thursday
morning by Louis Keller, the young
man who sells tickets. When Mr.. Kel-
Ter arrived that morning, he found the
box office locked up as usual. So was
the safe. No one knew the combination
aside from George Kingsbury. the man
ager, Thomas Mccormick, the treasurer,
and young Mr.. Keller. When Mr.. Kel-
Ter opened the safe TO take out the ad-
vance sale. he didn't take it out. Then
he picked up the tin box, supposed to
contain the S401, which was the the
ater's share of certain receipts. The
box had been pried open, and the cash
taken A check for 5000, signed and
Endorsed, was allowed to remain, the
thief evidently wanting nothing but
cash.
The police were put on the case, and
while they did not fasten the theft upon
anybody they succeeded in establishing
beyond doubt the innocence Of MesSrs.
Mccormick and Keller, the Ouly ones
who knew the combination besides Mr..
Kingsbury. The police learned that all
three spent the night at their homes.
Mir. Kingsbury and Mr.. Keller were the
last to leave the theater Wednesday
night. Mr.. Kingsbury put the tin box
in the safe, and MIR. Keller locked the
safe after putting i'll the advance sale.
After they left the Waterman, Lewis
Calvin, an ex-policeman. locked the
outside door of the theater. The box
office door was also locked.
1t is supposed that the safe door was
locked, but it is possible that the COM
bination lock might not have been
Turned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
MID APPL ES AND BEES.
Meeting of Minnesota HoPticul-
turists at Lake City.

Meeting OF Minnesota HOFticul.
turists at Lake City.
The Minnesota State Horticultural
society will meet this year at Lake City,
tile dates selected being j an. S-11. The
society Is one of great Importance and
usefulness. and its meetings are always
repIete with interest. and the informa-
ton which it annually ditfuses through
out the state is of the highest practical
value. Every one even remotely inter
ested in horticulture should make an
effort to be present, and we risk MOTH
ing in saying that all who attend will
find themselves amply repaid. At
the same time and place the meet
ings of the State Beekeepers' as
ISOLATION and the State Forestry
association will be held. Both of tn eSe
interests merit the attention that these
associations, respectively, are giving
them, and the fact that the three meet
ings are to occur at the same time and
place should fill Lake City to overflow
ing during the second week in January.
There will, however. be room enough
and aceomm odations enough for all.
Free entertainment will be rendered to
all who notify j. f. Kennedy, chairman
of the entertainment committee, at Lake
City, and reduced rates on the railways
will be secured if possible for those who
deposit their certificates with the Sec.
rotary. The people of Lake City will
spare no pains to make this series of
meetings the best ever held by the as
SOeiationS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
SAINT PAUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The next social given by the Star
Literary and Social club will take place
at Wesimoreland hall Tuesday evening
next. The Lafayette orchestra will be
in attendance.
F.C. Waters, dining car conductor OF
Chicago Great Western railway, has re-
turned to Chicago. after spending the
holidays with his brother. w. ii. waters,
of the Gilman terrace.
Judge Smith, of Minneapolis. has Or
dered the receiver of the Exchange
Bank OF Minneapolis to pay over to the
state $500, the state being preferred
creditor to that amount.
Terrace City lodge, K. p, gave a
public installation of officers last even
ing, followed by hop, which was en-
joyed by all participants. The Latay-
cite orchestra was in attendance.
The dairy farmers of the state will be
gratitied TO learn that the United States
army authorities have accepted the
Hutchinson cheese in contract supplies,
something they have never done before.
The county commissioners held a
short session yesterday, at which the
official bond of the new clerk OF probate,
Frank Robert ,Jr., was approved. The
bond is for $500. The report of the alb
stract clerk for the past year was re-
ceiVtd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Cd. Curtis was tried before jury
in the police court yesterday afternoon
on the charge of disorderly conduct.
preferred by Ofhcer Casey, who swore
in mis- complaint that Curtis resisted ar
rest last Christmas evening. The jury.
after remaining out nearly two hours,
failed to agree. 1t stood nine to three
for acquittal, however, and it is hardly
probable that there will be another trial.
The testimony showed that Curtis was
perfectly justified in resisting the off
Ger, who had persisted in ordering Cur
tbs to "Move on" while he (Curtis) was
trying to Eget his proper change from
fruit vendor.
G. A. Westhofer, who was tried with
Curtis. was acquitted. as it was proved
that he was not implicated. Mr.. Curtis
wishes it to be understood that he is not
an ex-pugilist. as stated. nor present
pugilist. He is simply private citizen
of st. Paul, engaged in the printing
business, and incidentally handy with
his dukes. as Officer Casey testified.
The case was continued until tomor-
row
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
Last Cooking Term,

The last term of cooking lessons for
the present season will open at the
rooms of the Young Women's Friendly
association, 435 Jackson street, Tuesday
afternoon. The term will consist of
eight lessons, TO be given at O'Clock on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of
each week. Miss Mary G. Thompson is
the instructor. The price of each lesson
has been reduced to 10 cents. The sub
jects are as follows: Tuesday, ia s.
''Cha6ng Dish Lesson:" Thursday, Jan.
10, Potato Cooking;;" Tuesday, janis.
"EscallopS and HasheS;" Thursday Ian.
II, "Breakfast;" Tuesday, Jan. %.
''Lunchenn; Thursday. Jan. "a, Tea"
Tuesday. Jan. go, Puff Paste" Thurs
day, Jan. 81. Candy"