davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
south Dakota Deci.aon.
Special to the Gloha.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. S. D., July 1S.-The supreme
court this afternoon handed down the fol-
lowing decisions: By Corson-Joseph Sew
mour VS.. William P. Cleveland and Hannah
frmed; c. Livingston, appellant. vs.. School
District No. Z. Brookings county affirmed.
By Fuller-Rosa l.. Wood VS.. Emanuel Stei-
man, Union county, reversed. BY Haney-
state OF South Dakota vs.. Thomas H. Ruth
Hughes county, Judgment of lowers court re-
yersed. This Is the suit against Ruth for
money claimed to have been lost to the state
by failure to comply with his duties as COM
missioner OF school and public lands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
d. & w. Sale Postponed.

DULUTH. Mimi. July 1S.-The sale OF the
Duluth & Winnipeg road was postponed for
one week by Master Commissioned Edward
Simonton, at the request of M. d. Mum, OF
St Paul, attorney for the bondholders. The
adjournment was desired in order that some
technical matters may be adjusted 1t will
take place next Saturday morning at 1C
O'Clock in Duluth. No one was represented
Canadian Pacific people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
MALVERN WIPED OUT.
Blaze the Result of a Deliberate In
cendiary Plot.

cendiary Plot.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 1S.-The
town of Malvern, Ark, at the junction
of the Hot Spring railway, was al
most entirely wiped out by fire at an
early hour this morning. Malvern was
a little city of about 5000 Inhabitants,
the business portion Of the place be-
ing clustered around the railroad sta
ton. All this section was destroyed,
only three business houses remaining
The total loss Is variously estimated
from $1,000 to $500, 900, only a small
portion of which is covered by insur-
ance. The burned buildings include
the railroad depot. two hotels, the
bank and all the principle business
houses of the place. The fire is with
out doubt the result of a plot to de-
stroy the town. The blaze broke out
about midnight in three different
places, and as there was no apparatus
the fire burned itself out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Color i'm Plants.

While in animals color is greatly in
fluenced by the need Of protection from
their numerous enemies, plants rarely
need to be concealed and obtain pro-
lection by their hardness, their spires.
their hairy covering or their poisonous
secrettons- There seem to exist. how
ever, d Few cases Of true protective
coIorinS. the most remarkable being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Launched at Hastings.

Special 10 the Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi. July 1s.-Maud. a
Stroud & Sons. was launched in the river
this evening, with Commodore H. X. stroud
In charge large number Of spectators
was broken by Miss Mary Bodger. It is ~. Of
handsome model. thirty feet long. with sly
feet beam. and has capacity of thirty peo-
machinery. and will be OF remarkably fs ST
speed. last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

Little Falls with the Electric and Water
Power company has been begun. ]. c. Flynn,
as taxpayer, is the plaintiff, and instead of
the company bringing suit he brings 1t
against the city. Senator Flynn asks that
an Injunction be granted restraining the city
from paying any more money to the COM
pany, on the ground that the contracts are
invalid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
RICE COUNTY DEMOCRATS INDORsE
THE MOVE FOR A SOUND
MONEY TICKET.
REPuDIATE CHICAGO TICKET
; AS UNDEMOCRATIC AND NOT REP
RESENTATIvE OF THE PARTY
OF JEFFERSON.
THEY WILL NAME DELEGATES
To the Conference to be Held In
St. PauI-Mass Convention to
be Held.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. Mimi, July 1S.-In re-
Spouse to the invitation of Hon. D. W.
Lawler, national Democratic commit
teeman for the state of Minnesota, q
meeting of sound money Democrats
of the city of Faribault was held in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Wtscon.in,s State Fair.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1s.-Twenty
thousand copies of the Wisconsin States Fair
book of 1896 will be distributed among the
farmers of Wisconsin within a few days,
In premiums alone, not counting purses Of
fered for trotting there will be hung up the
asum of SIG, 0O0 an increase of 5000 over the
premium list last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

that. of the stone mesembryantbenn
Of the Cape Of Good Hope. wb,ci, -
form and color closely resembles tho
stones among which it grows. and DR.
BurcheH, who first discovered It he.
heyes that the juicy little plant thug
generally escapes the notice Of the cat
tie and wild herbivorous animals. =. p.
M-SWeale has also noticed that many
pants pan growing IN the stony. Karoo have
their ttfberous roots above the soil. and
these Esq perfectly resemble the stones
among which they grow that, when
not igmteafb it Is almost impossible tn
distinguish them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Customs Advanced.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The state de.
partment is informed that the government,
Of Barbados, w. l., has increased the Gus.
toms tariff 20 per cent. The purpose is e
enable depleted treasury to meet its La.
hslities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Water supply Cut.

NEENAH, Wis, July 18.-The government
engineer In charge Of the Fox river improve
ment today issued order to reduce the use
Of water from 265.000 cubic feet a minute to
123, 600 cubic feet The order affects all in
the Fox river valley. employing 1900 per-
sons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Minot Bank CLOSED.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The comptroller
of the currency has received notice of the
suspension Of the First National Bank of
Minot. N. D. The capital Of the bank is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

LITTLE FALLS. Mimi, July 12-The long.
leoked-for suit involving the validity df the
contracts for light and water by the city Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
ladies' Shirt Waists.

One lot Ladies Laundered Shirt Waists in
good assortment of co1ors, collar and cuffs
bound with white lawn; they are 75c. Also
one lot Children's Wash Dresses, sizes 6 to
il years, nicely made, wide skirt, large
sleeves, etc.; regular price, 75c. Monday at
9 O'Clock
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

stamped on them. The boys were so
much astonlshed that they did not re-
sent the extraordinary conduct and
Polly was half way home, running as
fast a. she could. before they recovered
themselves. Old @. A. r. men even
now shake their heads when talking
over the matter. but the citizens Of
Belleville generally laugh at the whole
affair. Polly IL proud OF the English
blood In her veins. and resented the
tweaklng her sehoOlmates gave to the
tail OF the British lion when the Ven
eEuelan question was discussed. Her
father. Lawyer George Blller. OF New
ark. Is ocular over the incident ia
school. and her mother regrets the no.
torlety which has been brought upon
her daughters name. The boys OF the
school are stlll expressing their ap.
proyal Of the pluck Of Miss Polly. but
the girls are sarcastic In their crltl.
clsms Of her display OF spunk.
Miss Polly was snuggled up In a big
chair when called upon. and was work.
Ing away upon some fancy dress COS
tune, all covered with spangles and
tinsel. Her intense patriotism for the
country under whose flag she was born
only flashes out upon intense proy0ca.
ton. Otherwise she loves this country
Ia which she has been reared and
eylnces no inclination toward growing
up into a new woman" who will
shout from a rostrum and make grand
stand plays" al the world at large. She
Is a modest girl, the idol OF a happy
home, and very popular In the select
society OF Belleville and upper Newark.
She laughed gayly when spoken TO on
the subject OF the flag episode. and
declared that folks took the matter too
seriously. and that anyhow Il wasn't
right for her classmates TO wave the
stars and stripes In her face when
everybody was excited with war talk.
Anyhow, | hope people will LEI Il
drop. now. I'm tired Of hearing about
H." she said. 1T Is no, nice for girls
to be talked about so much. Don't YOU
think so7"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

rometer. by this means the circuit Is
closed. and the quicksilver. obedlent TO
he wire. registers infinitely the hearts
electro motor power.
This looks simple enough. but Il took
a great many experiments 10 arrive at
this point. Dr. Waller first tried TO
slose a circuit by bringing both feet OF
a man In connection with the wires.
This failed to work. After that he tried
one foot and the left hand, then the
right hand and the head but In both
Instances the quicksilver remained sta
tlonary. II responded. however, when
the right hand and one OF the feet or
both hands were connected with the
electroscopc.
These failures established another
truth. Il Is well known that the heart
has an imperfect resemblance to cone,
the base OF the cone being uppermost,
the apex being situated downward and
to the left. This Ia the normal condi-
ton and position OF the organ. In ex-
pcrlmenting with the electrosoope the
scientist found that the human body
Is divided into two very uneven parts by
an imaginary perpendicular line that
cuts through the bare of the heart.
One OF the parts marked A and one
OF the points marked u In the illusira-
ton will affect the quicksilver when
brought simultaneously In contact With
the cleciroscopo; a circuit cannot be
closed by joining two As or two rs to-
getheF.
There are certain conditions Of III
ness or disease which cause the apex
Of the heart 10 he turned toward the
right In such abnormal cases as DIR.
walters Investigations have proved
the two halves. each Of which Is sus-
ceptlale 20 the electroscope, run In an
opposite direction. In a dog or cat the
heart Is divided more symmetrically,
and the dividing line is straight, as
kown In ~. .scture Of the cat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

The emperor ~ the French was sim
at Warsaw. The Polish capital was
gay aud frivolous New hopes had
awakened the spirit Of folly In the
arlstocracy. and the slllcmior" now
at the very height Of his physical
power was often conspicuous IN the
reyels, In the intervals of his serious
lahors Napoleon gave way to a HE u
scnsuallty, and the women were prod.
lgal of their charms. one of them was
the well known Countess Walcwska. n
beautiful woman who while vet a
child had been forced into wedlock
with an aged nubleman. She was now
made 10 feel that the future II her
country depended upon her captivating
Napoleon. Tor he had singled her out
as the most beautiful Of all the crowd
which pressed around him on his cn.
try Indignant when the proposition
was first made, she finally listened To
the fabby morality OF her friends. and
gave an unwilling consent II ~
thought that her child was thu first
born 10 Napoleon, and that this fact.
combined with his disgust for lose.
phlne's lncesSant and Inconsistent out.
p0urings Of Jealous complaint ~ to his
conduct. had much 10 do with his at.
titudc concerning the political advant.
ages " the dlvore Such was the
young Polish noblcwaman's eventual
devotion To- the father Of her child
that throughout his subsequent life In
Europe she ran every risk IN be near
her Idol. and actually followed him 90
Ilha. -CenlnrN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
SAD TALE A WILL.
Death Ovortakes Two Miiiionairei
Through . Natives Theft

Through . Natives Theft
The filing OF the will OF August Kull.
man BY Surrogate George S. West IL
Camden yesterday brought to light o
very pathetic story. says the Phlladel.
phia Press
August Kullman WAS the promising
son Of a methodist episcopal minister
stationed at Sea Isle City. Miss AIDE.
line G. Weatherby was the daughter Of
the Rev. Samuel c. Weatherby. o
methodist episcopal minister, who was
stationed at Haddonheld. The young
people became acquainted Ia attending
religious gatherings and an attachment
was formed which terminated In a mar.
riage. which was attended by many
prominent persons from all parts Of th1
state. A short time before the mar.
rlage took place there were urgent calls
Tor missionaries In India. and the two
decided after marriage TO devote their
lives to missionary labors.
After the ceremony they started. fol
their field OF labor at Asauool, Bengal
india. They reached their post OF duty
In February, 1895. one month after theiI
marriage, and entered upon their du.
Ties. They had been laboring but a
short time when the natives began "a
die OF cholera, The young missionaries
we're advised to save their lives by go
ing to other parts, but they decided Il
stay and minister 10 the sufferers.
In order to avoid the disease they de.
eided TO drink no water. as Il was de.
elared to be polluted and the cause Of
the spread OF the contaglon. They pur.
chased a COW and drank the milk, and
were free from the dreaded disease.
From the meager information at
hand Il appears that on July 20 one OF
the natives, during the absence OF the
missionary and his wife drank a guam.
tlty OF the milk aud. In order to con.
ceal his crime. he procured some Of the
contaminated water from a stream
which was placed In a receptacle with
Auf MIR
When the missionaries returned from
their mission Of love and labor with the
natives they were very thirsty ant
drank considerable OF the watered milk
They ate a light supper and attended
prayer meeting During the service
Mr.. kullman was taken IN and was as.
sisted home. On the way Mrs Kull,
man was attacked. All night long the
husband and wife. attended by other
missionaries. fought with the dreaded
plague, being unable TO account for the
attack, as they had escaped 10 many
months. In a strange country. hun.
dreds OF miles from home. they tossed
on their touches. Offering each other
all the encouragement possible under
the circumstances. At o'clock on the
morning OF July 26 Mrs. kaufman be.
came unconscious and died. Foui
hours afterward Mr.. Kullman died.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
p9elAcEo MARI

with ones own eyes This spring that
hen with the clothes-pin leg wanted TO
hatch. didn't think she could.
'Fraid she'd break the eggs with her
stump. But kind o pitied her. cause
she was a cripple. aud put thirteen
eggs under her. She stuck right 60 her
business for three weeks and never
broke an egg Matched out every chick
en-
Well said. that is not SO re-
markable'
No replied the woman. that Was
not 30 very odd. but that wasn't II,
The funny part OF II was that every one
OF those little chickens had a wooden
leg"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

One of the most Important among
the numerous articles now produced OF
aluminium Is made by a New York
man. II Is a racing skate that Is very
light and nj the same tlme strong
cnough 10 withstand the tremendous
prr@nrc put upon them When skating
az railroad speed The skate Is com.
posed Of steel runner elghicsa inchen
long. onc-slXteenth li,'h thick aud al
most as thin as the blade OF a knife.
This blade Is supported by a peculiar
shaped aluminium runner support. on
top OF which Is slight strip ~ nia.
hogauy. making altogether q beautiful
aud artistic skate. Tire aluminium ~
mrdlng one Of FURNISHED silver 0hk
~ the greatest problems skate man6.
faciniets lad 10 contend with was 10
produce Skate clghteea Inches long
with a knlfcilke runner ~ be- strong
aud rigid. ard AZ the same time light
IN weight. 10 a. % make them practi.
cal f0r use Aluminium
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

high school there Is bright girl named
Polly Blller. Her parents are English,
and soma OF the more misehievous
boys took delight In teasing Polly
about the way In which the Americans
would once more whip the British
should the scare eventuate in war Pol
by took all with reasonable good ma
ture, but when one Of the boys during
lunch hour waved the stars and stripes
IN her face her British blood rose In
rebellion. snatching the flag from the
boys hand. she tore Il TO pieces. dashed
the remnants 10 the ground and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

Of the most sublime porte-Abdul
Hamid. Sultan Of Turkey. a defender
Of the faith. etc. etc. During the re-.
cent trouble Sir Phillip was asked by
correspondent n he had heard Of any
new massacres about to be enacted In
Armenia Csir Phillip Is a close associate
Of the sultan and he replied. 90 to
the American ambassador. he can prob
ably tell you" Had these words been
uttered at any other time than during
the excitement following the receipt Of
the presidents Venezuelan message.
they would have created sensation Of
no small magnitude. Il Is not I'm
probable that Sir Phillip will sooA BE-
called upon for an explanation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
woonRN-LEooEp HEN.
rhs Maa Who Hated AarthlnE bat the
Truth

80 NAAA HNNA8 aAANA AAANNAAAAA 49, -
Truth.
IF there Is one thing ! despise more
than another" remarked q gentleman
the other day to a Punxsutawney Spirit
reporter, II Is a man who does not re-
gard the truth with sacred awe. no-'
tiee that the local papers are full OF big
egg. big-pumpkin and other stories Of
that sort that have q little merit In
them. and fear that some OF them do
not even have the redeemins feature Of
being strictly true. ! believe ,Ney are
exaggerated. Now, have a stoTy -
you that Is not only a good one. but u
Is true. What does a story amount TO
II Il isn't true? Any fool can make up
q lie. hate a liar. Here is my story:
Il was down In Indiana County the
other day and stopped az a farmhouse
for dinner. After dinner sat down on
the porch 10 take a smoke. saw an old
hen hobbllng about In a very awkward
way and said 10 the farmers wife:
Madam. what is the matter with
that hen?'
THAT hen, said she. Is lame. It
has an artificial leg
Oh. Il has, has ~
Yes. You know there was some
very cold weather last winter and one
Elght the hen iroze her leg on. | pltled
her. nursed her and doctored her up
and she finally got we'll. But she
couldn't walk on one leg SO Just
stuck a clothes-pin on the stump OF her
leg. tied a string around |; to hold II on,
and she does very well.
well. WE'LL said. II that Isn't
stranger
Yea replied the good lady, with a
smile. but that isn't the strangest part
OF IT,
Nor
"'No. indeed. The strango part OF Il
happened afterward, and would
scarcely believe II II ono h. seen Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

A joweler OF Tusoola. Mich. says that
during the past year one o'clock has
been brought to him seven times for
repair. and each time all that was
wrong with Il was that II needed wind.
ing. Each time he explained the
cause TO the owner, but after a few
weeks. or sometimes months, the clock
being neglected. would stop, the owner
would shake Il, blow In II and then take
Il 10 the ieweler. who would astonlsh
him by winding u and handing Il
back.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

has escaped measurement on account Of
the lack Of a proper medium TO register
the electrical vibration.
But the newly invented Lippmann
quicksilver electrometer does this. II
Indicates by the rising and sinking Of
the mercury the volume and direction
Of electro-motor power coming within
the sphere OF its influence. and Il has
turned out TO be the long-sought-for
electroscope applicable TO this phase OF
medical science.
Il depends for It's action on the ele-
mentary Law that bodies charged with
like electricity repel. while those
charged with unlike electricity attract
each other.
The man who wishes to test the cleo
tro-motor power Of his great central
muscle, which regulates and compels
the circulation Of the blood throughout
the body. places both hands In two
basins containing water and holds be-
tween his fingers the wires Of the cleo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
s.p.n.., want nems.,ls MorL.

Japanese. almost for the first time.
are advertising In New York for places
as house servants. The Japanese pop
ulatlon In New York Is extremely small
and Il Is composed In considerable part
Of well-to-do young men. students aud
others. Japanese lads have for many
years been employed as wardroom
servants on board some United States
men Of war. There Is a tradition In
the navy that the only way TO obtain a
Jap servant Is through some other Jap
servant Japs arc strongly attracted
90 this country. and II Is said that some
who come out here as servants belong
TO families OF good position at home
Naval officers never tire OF praising
Japanese servants as seen aboard ship
and In their native Japan. One officer
who kept house for time In Japan
declares that his japanese major domo
could accomplish anything on amaz-
ingly short notice. and whatever he un
dertook he ala well.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
pr,p.r.Ia C.u.s. Ilalans...

Dyspepsia Is not only one Of the most
common diseases. but II Is also one OF
the most common causes for the loss
OF hair Nature Is very careful to
guard aud protect and supply the vital
organs with the proper amount OF nutrl-
ment, but when she cannot command a
sufficient quantity OF blood supply for
all the organs. she very naturally cuts
OF the supply Of parts the least vital.
like the hair and nails. 30 that the most
important organs. like the heart. lungs.
etc. may be better nourishel and per-
form their work more satisfactorily. In
cases OF severe feyers one can readily
sec how nature economies. II one
will examine a hair very closely from
the beard or head. Il will be seen that
Il gives somewhat OF history OF an in
dividual during the time Il was grow
ing. Il viii be observed that Il shows
aitenuated places, showing that at some
period Of LIS growth the blood supply
was deficient from uyerwork, anxiety
or undertaking.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

A new method now comes from
France by which fruits are preserved
BY means Of alcoholic vapor The fruit
IL placed IN n room containing open
vessels with alcohol. The room Is then
closed TO prevent the entrance OF fresh
air. and Il IL claimed that the alcoholic
vapOrs produced BY The evaporation OF
the alcohol preserve The .Fult fresh for
an indefinite time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
Ma. nr.aasn,. ,.rsane,len..

Some one with a taste for figures has
noticed the fact that Miss Braddon, the
novelist. has In the thlrty-three years
since she began 20 write produced just
sixty romancos. each Of them In three
volumes. making $50 IN ALL She has,
therefore. made copy enough Tor six
nrlnled pages on each day in an those
years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

A farmer In the Kansas cyclone dts
trio, was building a stone wall He was
putting Il there TO stay. building II ave
feet across the base and four feet high.
A stranger came riding by. and seeing
the care the faTmar was taking said 10
him: You seen TO be mighty careful
about that wall" Yep" replied the
farmer. I'm or building her to stay"
faint no use" replied the stranger;
'it'll blow over ins, the same" wall.
let her blow over. she'll be a foot higher
II she does" replied the farmer. con-
tlnulng his work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
THlSGIRL HAS NERVE
SHE RECENTLY TRop UPON THE
AMERic FLAG.
Tie laughter Of English Parents Folly
miller. became EEasperatsd a. the
Recent Outburst OF Old Time American
Patriotism.

HEN THE EX-
citement conse-
quent on President
Cleyeland'g Ven
ezuelan message
was at It's height
an incident oc-
CURED In Belle
willie. n. j.. which
Is still causing
much discussion.
Attending the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
Nothing ,a Wear

Prepare TO dler Missed the heavy
villain. Goodness Not In this rowdy
rs. hope" replied the heroine. with
an apprehonslye Hlnee toward The