davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
SAIN Paul.
Those Diseased Sheep.

The trainload of diseased sheep from Mons
tana which the meat inspector discovered al
the Minnesota Transfer last Friday were not
consigned to st. Paul. but to Chicago. The5
We're simply taken from the cars to be fed,
and they have since been shipped to theH
destination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
old, but 1t stin works.

Peter M. Larson, farm hand, was robbed
of $40 Monday by the tme-honored confidence
game Of the man with the big check and
the bill and is still waiting for the man to
return with the money which the stranger
went to procure on the check.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
TurreII Acquitted.

=, REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, NOV; ~ =.
of this city, who has four indictments against
him. was today acquitted of the first and
most serious one, that of embezzling over
SIS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
Burglars Make a Haul.

Burglars entered the residence Of Georges
G. Saulez, 181 Fuller street. yesterday morn
ing and stole lot Of silver plate, family
heirlooms, which descended to Mrs. Saule1
from her family in England
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

do, there is no possibility Of passing
the bill"
Suppose the gold Democrats desert
your"
II do not consider that possible They
are no more protectionists than are the
silver Democrats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
Something New in Fancy work.

The Beardsley style of fancy work is
something new. So far it has been used
mostly for cushion covers. Cloth figures of
white on black, or black on white are edged
and applqued on with a dash Of red. Ser
pentine tracerfes are wrought In heavy rope
silk or cotton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
Cook County Vote.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE total vote for
president in Cook county was McKin!ey 221,-
S2S; Bryan, Isl, 81, plurality Of 1912 for
Mckinley The vote on governor was Tan
ner, 1880; Altgeld, 164,27S, a plurality Of
Al. 682 for Tanner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
Kentucky Electors.

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov 17-Kentucky's
electors stand, IL for Mckinley and 1 for
Bryan. w. S. Mason is the Mckinley elector
defeated by Smith, the Bryan elector Mason
received 215, PSI votes and Smith 217,796. All
the other Bryan electors fell under Mason's
unf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
Not Reduced to That.

Mr., Flumbol-I say. Newrich come out OF
the smoking room and see this fine sunset
Mr.. Newrich-Not me. | don't believe in
things which are obtainable for nothing
Judy. III ,yaf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
In Order.

Wife-Here's q poor fellow arrested for
burglary Just as he was to be married
Husband-What's his name? I'll send him
a letter of congratulation that will make him
happy.-Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
IncOn sistent.

The young man who is anxious to lay the
world at the feet of the girl he adores three
months after he Inarries her isn't willing even
to lay the carpet.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

THERE is HAPPINESS IN sTRENGTH.-Jo
= cid gladness shine forth from the ey6
of the manly and strong. Confidence, seif+
esteem and love Of society come with the
return Of natures vigor. Electricity, the
force Of vitality, makes men great. I'd
brings back the fire Of youth. 1t helps name
hood.
DR.. Sandens Electric Belt il the chosen
spring from which is drawn the vital ens
ergy which infusas the veins Of men and
develops the nerve and physical powers
The vigorous standard Of our race is imA
proved by it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT GO.
255 NlcolIet Az, Minneapolis, MINI.

Office HOURS a. m. to 8 p. In.
Sundays, 14o 4 p. IA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

Do you wish to read the story Of how
vital force is renewed by electricity
If SO, get DIR. Sanden's book, s'Three
Glasses of Men," which will be sent,
closely sealed, free from observation,
upon request.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
Adams Doesn't Get 1t.

Judge Elliot has refused the plaintiff a new
trial in the case Of William H. Adams VS.
John e. Holmberg. sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18
ITALY IN 1T, ALSO.
Two Drefbund Powers Made Trea-
ties with Russia.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A dispatch from
Leipsic to the Daily News says that The
Nachrichten of that place, supposed to
be inspired by Prince Bismarck, hints
that Italy also-as well as Germany
i'll 1891 concluded neutrality treaty
with Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

list and author of many hymns. He came
to Minneapolis four years ago and has iden-
titled himself with numerous business enter
DriSes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-18

Maine Man Once More Summoned tn
Canton.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov 17.-Repre-
sentative Charles A. Boutelle, of Maine
while returning home from Canton yes
terday received a dispatch in this city
from Presfdent-elect Mckinley, sum-
moning him back to Canton. He left
here at 4:30 p. m. for the West.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12
A Soldier of Mannheim

Most Of us nowadays. when thinking
of the Napoleonic wars. consider them
as a part Of the remote past. and II II
difficult TO realize that there may be
people still living who took part in the
battles of Marengo. Jena and Water.
loo. But all Of Napoleon's soldiers an.
not yet dead. and one man who fought
under the great French general IL said
to be living now near Cleveland. Ohio.
Whether that Is true or not. II IL fact
that only recently one Of Napoleon's
old warriors died at the soldiers home.
kearhy. n. J.
His name was Henry Mueller, and
he was born In Germany In 1924. anr
when the French armies invaded Pr,Is.
sin Mueller was fifteen years old. With
many Of his cornpatriOts he was draft.
ed into the Grand Army and marched
OFF to Russia to fight the Cossocks and
the cold. He was at M0seOw, and
trImped all the way back IN the dis
aStrous retreat. suffering untold tor
lures, and seeing his fellow soldiers
falling In the snow almost nj every
HAtPs Huthtt h'ph ups Hhu IlFtu 10
get back to Germany. and 10 fight Mt
the battles OF Bautzen, Lelpsic and
finally In the great battle Of Waterloo.
After Napoleon had been captured
by the British and sent to the lonely
island OF St Helena, and the great
armies Of Europe had been disbandcd.
Mueller took ship and came 10 the
United States Not long after his mr..
rival In this country the Seminole and
Mexican wars broke out. ana tl,D
spirit of the soldier was reawakcned
In Mueller and he went again to the
! front. tnls time wearing the American
( uniform and lighting for the American
I flag. SO much warfare had now made
confirmed soldier Of the German, and
| so when the war OF the rebellion broke
out In 1861 he again took out his mus.
ket and fought through the entire war
One Of the most wonderful things ol
all these experiences Is that Muclle,
was never seriously wounded, and h,
managed to keep himself in such good
health that he lived to be over Ion
years old, and spent his last DAYS Ii
peace and comfort In the soldiers
home, smoking his long German hin,
on the lawn under the trees and toll
Ing Of his own personal experiences
which, to most Of us, are part Of n ycr,
remote history, -Harper's Round IN
BILE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

gently-perhaps at that exact instant
he forgot the 500; hope he did.
Kitty's head sank lower, there came
a spot of scarlet on her cheeks.
"Oh, yes indeed she whispered.
"Begor that settles it!" cried LAM
gan, drawing a quick breath, shes me
own fayorite child, the drst OF the
clutch, Phelim, an ! say 1t without
any shame to the others, you've got the
pick of the bunch. Sure, | don't know
what wen do at all, at all, without
her; bur. anyway. I'm glad she's set
tied, and has a good husband and
since she was to go there isn't wan
I'd rather have her before your own
self. Take her, and God bless ye. and
may the first boy be a bishop. Cissy,
girl, run and get up the tea help your
sister Peggy ayick, while Pheiim an
mesself settle a little o. business here
as our heads are cool" a
And, overruling very faint protest
on Mr. McCaurs part he drew the
young man into a corner, where a ut
tie old-fashioned cabinet stood, and
presently both men were deep in the
examination Of a bank book, greasy
with long use. and also mysterious
ledger which the girls knew to be open
ed only upon the most momentous oc-
casiOns.
Meantime. a sumptuOus meal was
hastily prepared ,sumptuous according
| to the ideas OF people whose fathers
| had been obliged to hide their pros
perity as other men hide their crimes,
| and ere long the welcome sound Of
sizzling bacon. and the pat of the
| tossed pancakes dominated the cheer
| full hustle around the great kitchen
| fire place.
| The examination Of the books con-
cluded, Mr. Ianigan remarked genially,
as he pointed to an empty chair ut the
head of the table on whose snowy
cloth the scanty array Of household
treasures was already glitterfng:
II sent over for Father Pat as /
was comm in because tbs getting late
In the evenin' 50 ye can be marrid
comfortably of-band an no bother
about it; there's q fine room up stairs.
\ an bed that's fit for a king. an
| they're Iightin' the fire there now 80
| the smoke will be cleared out when
1 ye're ready, for sweet bad luck to me
If either o ye go out Of this house to-
night" M ~ ya4s
OF course Kitty, who had remained
In the parlor, blushfngy objected, n
mere matter OF detail which did not
affect the arrangements In the least.
while Pheiim, who had made up his
mind that the bargain was good one,
became properly impatient. so that
when Father Pat made his appearance
he found an air of undeniable festiyity
pervading the house, the genial suirit
of the hour breathing upon all, from
Murteen, the Oldest farm laborer, who
had got drunk with amazing CELEBRITY,
/ to the young lovers themselves as they
sat hand In hand under the fostering
smiles Of Mr.. Lanigan wii.r ne pelted
the amorous swain with appropriate
badinage.
The good father, who had been thai
very evening anticipating "cold
Shr0ve," was no forbiddlng figure n
this scene Of Arcadlan felicity, and
after some passages Of docorous hilar
ity the mystic knot was tied, and
Phelim McCaul, though he had entered
the house only an hour before bach
eior, found himself pledged for life Il
Catherine Pilomena Ianigan.
This important ceremony having
been transacted, the home Of the LAM
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

Bridge. the handmade of the establish
ment. brought in materials for punch.
and Ii was only when the tumblers
were half ensptied that Mr.. Lanigan
broached the subject which occupied
the thoughts OF AL,
Now, Phelim Mccaul." he said.
rising, and unconscionsly initiating the
manner OF a gentleman he had once
seen auctioneering cattle in Killarney.
''these are my three girls. the same
was tellin' We about. That's the eldest,
Kitty: I'll give her $500. dry money;
and there's the second eldest, Cissy,
and she has goo to her name. an here
is Peggy the youngest. an the man
who takes her now WIN have f2oO. So
there you are. me bouchal. an which
of 'em will you chooseT IS 1865 !,
Mr.. McCaul rapidly worked little
sum in mental arithmetic; naturally he
decided on the 600 damsel. then he
glanced carelessly at her face. Isl
Il think, SIR. he remarked deferen-
tally, "I'll take the eldest young lady.
IL she'll have me. The other two are
very nice, indeed, an it's not the first
time l heard of 'em" the was oply
dimly conscious of their existence until
that evening", but l think tits only
proper to give her the refusin' of me.
There was a brief snence;,a cinder
fell from the glowing mass between
the CRATE bars, Cissy Uttered furtively
Peggy leaned forward. her elbow upon
the table, her dimpled chin crushed in
the palm of her hand, watching the
episode with the pitiless eyes OF Is
Kitty sat perfectly still, but her de
mure mouth was lifted at the corners
and there was a light under her half
! closed lids like the CLEAN OF knife
loosened In its sheath.
The disinterested Phelim rose and
approached her.
VIII you have me, missY' he asked
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

cams became a perfect focus OF gay
ety. few neighbors and a blind paper,
whom very Instinct had led 10 fhe
spot, keeping the impromptn merry
making, afoot. -.
Rather Pat. quaint figure not desu-
stute OF certain pathos and dignity
amid this somewhat boisterons Jointly
presided in the parlor and gave
..tone. to the rejoieings: now praislng
Cissy's pancake, now joking Win the
youns. now gossipiag with the old.
and later on taking hand az quiet
game OF sforty-fiye" with Lanigan, the
bridegroom and one corney GLOON
a clerical student, a cousin OF tne
family. Finally, IL was he who pro
posed the health OF the new weddeu
pair. in an extempore speech, wihahs
up with a heat little quotation from
Martial. which Mr.. O'Loon promptly
mistranslated, 20 his own great con
fusion. but TO the unmitigated saus
faction of his relations. who seereuy
believed him TO be- far superior
scholar to the parish priest, and soon
after Father Pat took his departnre.
going back TO his lonely house. me
richer by a ten-pound note ana a
fresh experience In the ways OF hn
manity. n
When the priest had gone, dancing
commenced in the great kitchen. MIS-
McCaul did not. however. take part ~
the proceedings. but quietly retired 70
her room, while Peggy footed II win
the most hopeless detrimental IN the
| parish TO the tune Of The Wind That
Shook the Barley"
The next morning Phellm came
down stairs In great hun. Jack
I.anigan," he shouted. -eone here II
yer'r a manr'
aArrah, there We aire me bhoy," oh
served Lanigan. eheeifully, it's light
an airy ye are; the top Of the mornin
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

49, A@NA6
Aenshia. Bring The sugar szssk -
Bot shat IL n - wnnt 81 sss SO
fhs sugar bowl MissksgF
Give hln fisss. hrst. Ma Fl4 q
tbs Doctor. ne ~ 5sssFee q t4lss1sn1
ful Of brardy d0wG tho E&FsnAH Il
conscious b.gys thfosf 81 eNg< Z
ti9 strOuK isaser ri5giis-s $50 - n
nts Ttarn ~ Ast ugeets.
~Abd now vii - ts.li ~ s1s !
vast sd the sugar boSk Ns,xn n
ilntf- aaiS his tngsAef. anx@ufss
! viii n0tLsr. t,rinx 81 b1s<]
aaAd tizs by
They twpn1hs ttls Enrsnesf. ~
with roritnd nrvu H. tlr4N ~ ~
In nnxrrs int9 tise sss'ksk ese =
cot . fAdrd lsandanna lsnassn
A. ~ unfoidad 4. tt,rrs - 90
floor q long. sis-nisF fsst. - s'fts 4
intervals was attarllae . ssziE 81
lraf
His mother I,srksd & ~ sn< -
puzzled isssk. rxefattusf
~Bnt shat q II MacksgF-
'-itis . fankss ahasursck nfsa]
Sonls q fhim calls 4 3 trails Ensl
And want 20 pct X sspu1
sugar bowl axiu' tiss ilseruin ~ =
birthday. mother f'idlae.sa1
gulrrr.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

pursued the other. pointing in the d.
rection of the undulating uplands roll
ing away to the heights beyond, where
the Purple Mountain scared into the
deepening twilight. AN they hear tell
of you. Phelim, though l don't know
If any of 'em met You lately, Tor
they're great stay-at-homes, but they
have all a wish for you, an ! don't
think 'twould be hard for We to put the
come neither ON any of EN-. SO III
ye're in earnest, Phelim McCaul, come
along with me this blessid minnit, an
I'll give you the pick Of the three, an
III send across for Father Pat O'Hara
hes only couple of feds away-an'
he'll buckle We in a jiffey, since the
time is so short"
Phelim's darkening brow cleared a
little; natural cunning was struggling
with wounded pride, and that short
sighted longing for swift revenge
which impels mary a rejected wooer
TO fling himself away upon the first
girl he meets, in order to enjoy the
triumph of what is usually but
Phynic yictory-pride won.
I'm go," he c;ied suddenly, wheel
ing round; .'ne father. God rest his
soul, often said we We're a dacent man,
an sure the whole parish knows there
! isn't the dirty dhrop in any of ye.'
Right you are, me bouchal," re-
sponded Mr.. Lanigan promptly, that's
the talk. an, before long you II have a
chance of judgin' whether Thady
/ O'Rafferty has al the nice girls In the
country. So, just jump up here along
side o. me, an Wen be over there ike
+ winkin''' IN 49,
Phelim obeyed and a quick trot
along the winding road presently
brought them TO the group Of white
washed outnouses surrounding Lani-
gan's cottage. whose lighted windows
shone Hospitality through mountain
mist. -ff
Here the proprietor begged his pros
pectiYe sOn-in-law to wait while he
went in and explained matters to the
4 girls.
4 They're bashful, poor things, since
they lost the mother" he remarked
confidentiaIly. IAN maybe they'd be a
! bit put out II they saw you comm in
on them all of suddint."
To this arrangement Phelim made no
objection, and Mr.. Lanigan, hastily
passing through rf1e Kitchen. went to
the parlor, where, as he expected, he
fonnd the three Miss Lanigans plac-
idly engaged ON knitting or sewing.
At the entrance of the parent the
three young ladies rose to greet him,
the eldest, Kitty. girl with dovelike
eyes, nmping slightly as she crossed
the room.
y 'aGirls alive, don't be fiustered," said
Ianigan breathlessly "Cissy, stir up
the fire; be quiet, Peg, there's young
man outside lookin' for wife; he
must get married this Shrove, an he's
waitin' at the door"
who is he, eroo?" asked Peggy, the
youngest.
"Spakee aisy, Phelim McCaul..i. re
piled her father. with a nod, at once
threatening and explanatory. I'm
goin' to give him the pick O. ye, an
tbs long time till ye get as good q
chance again"
"Shure, he's running after Mollie
: O'Rafferty," interjected Cissy, pausing
in her operation of sweeping the ashes
under the CRATE.
"Yes, but that's all broke Off now
answered Lanigan; hes tearin' mad
an nd marry the divips daughter fol
satisfaction. Here. don't waste any
] more time 'ramashin' there, but sit
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

hummlng and the cafhlrsls ....,'
but az an April night. when ~. y
wraek WAS hurting the air l,. - ~
biting rieet. and the wind l,es,,.
a nail. Il made the boys h.s-'
aud his tseth chatter ILL., 80. s'><|
The CHESTS of past Tenai slns -
fore him. ms he struggled th...s'-
snow. repeating hls ases. and 49,,
-'0h. Holy Mary. lef me o.,t X
for me mothers sake. war, !.
IL around the sugar bowl sr..' Z
mornin'~
The furies OF the stern ra.s...
him. they chilled his No.
blinded hs falling eyes.rhs
caught HE waiting slogan -.
put II around the sugar hcwl = !.
mornln'.~ from his aremb.as
They hardened the tears al L. =. w
until, fnozen and exhanzis-d Il ,!
over ledge 81 rocks and rel.se Z.
into the road
There h a legend % tlss ers,. !,
when an Irish bog dies, Tiers 4
angel needed IN heasen. MhseA -.
have probably been the e.. -
Mickey Finn. had not Dr. cAaI... !.
turned houeward that sNesllns u y
Old Point road His h0rs.us - }
the figure In The road. aud. Felllss =
bog Ia n buffalo roise. ghe slsess~ ~
placed hina IN the arms ~ hls -,
When the little fellow oI,eussd A. :,
he was dazed bs The Light. assa = ~
tered:
81 want 20 put II around
s.fls. yis.- Raid his na9fher. d a =.
sion q yearnlng foDdnsa :. {,
Rugged hiln u hsr bosom. - ) -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

to ye, was comm up 10 know were
ye awake. bows yerself?"
See here" roar,d the deluded bride
groom. ''why did ye give the that girl
inside with wan leg longer than tlE'
otberY
sure, didn't ye see her:" reiorted
the father-in-Iaw, "an' didn't you
choose her from the three Of 'emf"
II know that quite we'll" rejOlnssl
Phelim. his eyes sparkling. but I
didn't know she lirnped IN why didn't
you tell n,eT
80 | would, II you lad only axci
me" replied the other genlally. but
didn't know twas to run races you
wanted herr
That was all, The two men stared
at one another the friction 81 q SEX.
ond; then PhellIn VIZ mt back into the
Duptial chamber and closed the door
geBtly.-St. Louis GIobe-Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

all'that, an 'twould take keener man
than Thady Rafferty,. to fool me, any
way-himself an his daughter, the
cross-eyed-"
Il don't wonder at yer feelin' hurt"
fnterposed Lanigan smc othly, as lie
refined up, for they had reached a spot
where the road branched OF in differ
ent directions, but never say die,
there's as good fish In the say as ever
was caught, an II ye're willin', We can
still be a married man this very
Shrovev'
Phelim laughed bitterly; he was in
mo mood for wooing now.
II have three daughters yonder,"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-09-12

the dead leaves at the bottom. stoop.
ing GOWN, with trembling eagerness.
ne piucked n leaf, and. holding II I'D
as he muttered: s''
a nave II! ! have ~ Sbure, moth.
or WIN be crazy with Joy when she
rye minutes later bis prize lay over
ms heart, tied In bandnnna hnndken
.hlei, ehd he was HouDderlng his way
snfoush the snow homow ard.
" wos only 0 o'clock when he start.
60. But mile and half lay between
uMn ann the warm kitchen--a aniet
stroii In summer when the bees were