davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
SHED THEIR BLOOD
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS THE VIC
TINS OF TWO MUCH FOURTH
OF JULY.
FATAL SHOOTING ARRAYS.
EATON, WIS.,, MAN KILLED in A
TRIVIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I'm JAIL.
MURDER AT BELLE PLANE
Resulting From a Fight Between
Boys at Picnie-Liqaor the
FATAL SHOOTING ARRAYS.
Resulting From a Fight Between
Boys at Picnie-Liqrlor the
Sole Cause.

Special to the Globe.
NEILLSVILLE, Wis, July 5.-Yester-
day afternoon a murder was commit
ted in the town Of Eaton, ten miles
north Of this city. Crist Mylot, to-
gether with Pat Christie and Christie's
two sons, whose characters are not of
the best, were celebrating the Fourth
with plenty of whiskey when a quar-
rel Is supposed to have arisen which
resulted in one Of the Christies shoot
ing Mylot in the back Of the head
with gun loaded with a mixture Of
peas and fine shot, killing him instant
ly. Christie and his two sons were ar
rested late last night and lodged in
the county jail in this city. A coron-
er's jury visited the scene Of the crime
today, but no decision was reached and
they adjourned to meet at o'clock
tomorrow morning, when further facts
will undoubtedly be brought to light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
GAS OTHERS SEE Us.y
st. Paul Ball Club Through kansas
City Goggles.
Let the CALLED fade vince.

Let the CALLED jade vince.
The G o b e has had occasion at
times to refer to the despfcable tactics
resorted to by the Kansas City team in
Its play here. Few. probably, of those
who have seen this conduct supposed
that 1t was done as well at home as
abroad, but it seems that that kind of
work has the moral support of the Mis-
souri, community. The Kansas City
Times, plainly cut to the quick by the
structures of the st. Paul press, replies
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
PAIN
XII [ Err

This good old remedy, if kept in
the house, will save many sleep
less nights, many dollars In doc
tors bills, and no end of suffering.
Price rs Ind so cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, July 5.-The Picketta
won hard-fought game from Chippewa
Falls yesterday. Score. IA to 49, Batteries,
COOK and Burke for the Picketts; Lane
Ridell and Morris for Chippewa Fails: base
hits. Picketts 10, Chippewa Falls IL strike
outs, Cook 10, Ridell 3 The Picketts easily
beat the Chippewa Falls team today by O.
score OF IL to 2. Batteries Larkin and
Burke for Ptcketts; Murphy, Lane, Ridell
and Morris for Chippewa Falls; hits, Picketts
1s. Chippewa Falls 2 The feature of the
game was Larkin's pitching. not hit being
made off his pitching in the first eight
innings. The Picketts batted hard in both
games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Trades Against UncIe Sam

LONDON. July ga dispatch from Maerid
to the Daily Mail says that in the Spanish
senate on Saturday Generals CaieIIa and
Pando we're very bitter in their expressions
against the United States The former gen.
tleman declared that the conduct Of the United
States In protecting the Cuban rebels wan
most treacherous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Don't Forget the na,a

Next Friday, July 10th, is the Iast
day to deposit in the Savings Bank Of
81 Paul to draw six months interest
ceived. 5th and Jackson streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Foley and Harr,son m...

w d. Harrison, the Oregon expert will
play a series match at fourteen-ineh balE.
line with Tom Foley, at Foley's rooms. on
East Flfth street, this week, play beginning
100 to Harrison's 300, each evening, for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. Mimi, July 5.-George, the
ten year-old son of John Carroll Of this city,
while bathing in Lake Pepin with number
of companions, became seized with cramps
and was drowned. The body was recovered
shortly afterwards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

LONDON, July GA Cairo dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph says that 1t is reported
there that there are two thousand Mahdists
IN Dongola and that they are resolved upon
fighting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
1T WAS AN EXHIBITION.
BridaegrOOms Badly Beaten by the
RUffaInas

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 5.-The Brooklyn
team stopped off on their way west and
played an exhibition game with Buffalo be-
fore 5000 spectators today. Score:
R.HE.
Buffalo 49,. .....100s1 SIP Il 2
Brooklyn -. ......0 1 0 II Is 6 8
Batteries, Herndon and Urquhart, Kennedy
and Burrel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
BELLE PLANE. Mimi. July g.
At picnic and dance at ST. Johns,
Sibley county, two miles north of this
place, yesterday, Louis Basel was
struck on the head with club and in
stantly killed, by James Fahey, a boy
seventeen years old Both men
were under the influence of in
toxicating drink Several fights fur
nished some of the amusements Of the
day. The murderer has not been cap
tured yet The coroner held an in
quest today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dys-
EMERY, Diarrhoea, and all COM
plants prevalent in the Sum-
mer, are quickly cured with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Colts Need Ten Innings to Defeat the
COIOueIs
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Cleveland.
Boston at Louisville
New York at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Washington.
CHICAGO, July 5.--The Colts defeated
Louisville for the third straight in a ten
inning game which was nearly given the
visitors at the start by the poor battery
work of Thornton and Daley. Pfeffers
work at second and Lange's batting were
the features. Attendance, $500. Score:
Chicago - o o. % o o II IL i
Louisville ..3 0 8 o 0 0-6 8
Batteries, Thornton, Friend and Daily; Hill
and Dexter.
REDS TAKE TO KIssINGER
CINCINNATI. o., July ST. Louis could
not hit Fisher and the Reds did hit Kissinger,
beside playing perfect fielding game. The
work of Smith was sensational. Attendance,
1900. Score:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati LIZ III x-712 O
st. Louis .....0 o 0 0 0 90 Q
Batteries. Fisher and Vaughn; Kissinger
and Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

Special 10 the GIObe.
LEROY, Mimi, July 5.-Leroy de-
feated the Wilmots of Minneapolis 81
to q Battery for Leroy, Anderson and
Keefe; for Wilmots. Johnson and Bush
baum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
For a Brain stimuIant

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. w. F. Toonabs. MorriIlton. Ark saws.
1t is certainly the finest brain stimulant
have found.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi. July Sin the last of
the series of three games between the Mime
apolis Palace club and Winona this after
noon the latter won easily. Score IS to s.
Winona battery, Jess and Brown Mime
apolis used three pitchers during the game
Winona took the three games of the SERIES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
KILLED A YOUNGER.

Marshal and Desperate in Kentucky
Duel to the Death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

RUSSELLVILLE. KY, July 5.-A deadly
duel took place near Adairville yesterday
morning. Dick Younger went to town drunk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
STATE AMATEURS.
Claims of the Championship Are
Beginning EarIy.

Special to the Globe
MANKATO, Mimi, July 5.-The first
of the series Of games between the
Austin Eagles and the Mankato Ma
rooms was played here this afternoon,
resulting in score of 4 to III favor
of Austin. This gives the champion
ship of the amateur clubs to Austin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17
CLEyELAND's MESSAGE.

President Cleveland's final mes
sage to Congress is, with the ex
ceptiOn of that portion devoted
to Cuba, Il condensation of his
previous efforts in this line. His
statement of the Cuban case is a
very judicious one, to say the
least, since it throws the burden
of action upon his successor. In
his review of the Situation Mr..
Cleveland represents the Cuban
government as existing only on
paper, and hardly Morthy the dig
nifty of recognition; he also notes
that the insurgents have won no
decisive victories and hold no i'm
pOrtant seaport towns, but IN his
closing words he practically says
that if the insurgents can keep up
their fight long enough 1T will be
the duty of the United States to
step in and put an end to blood
shed and carnage. The position
taken is Il decidedly weak one.
Had the original revOlutiOnists of
the United States received from
European powers such Indifferent
support as Cleveland proposes to
give the Cubans, the history of
the great American Republic
would have read far differently,
and the cause of Cuba is quite as
righteous as that ofgthe American
revolutiOnists. The reference to
Cuba is nicely wOrded, but it has
all the ear marks of makeshift.
On internal affairs Mr.. Cleve.
lands suggestions and 'recOmmen-
datiOns are along ancient and
honorable lines. He very natural
" stands by the tariff legislation
of his administration, and at
tempts to show wherein it has
been success. The pith Of his
remarks on finance is contained
in the statement that the country
will always be in trouble so long
as the national government re-
mains in the banking business.
Taken as a whole, the message is
not the remarkable farewell docu-
ment that was anticipated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17
ANOTHER EUROPEAN ALLIANCE

From the tenor of numerous
leaders in the English press it is
safe to draw the conclusion that
Great Britain is seeking an ALI
ance with some European power
or powers, with a view to putting
an end to British isolation. Great
Britain in reaching out and grasp
inc little here and great deal
there has made enough healthy
enemies to make it advisable to
seek such an alliance as will pre-
vent the entire opposition of Eu-
rope in event Of war. 1t has been
suggested with good degree of
reason that Lord Salisbury's
breakdown" in the Venezuelan
affair was prompted by a far-see-
ing policy to assure the neutrality
of Ethe United States in event of
serious troubles in Europe. Broth
erly and cOusinly love amounts to
something, but Great Britain
would never give way so com
pletely in this case without there
being some greater object than
justice to be gained. UnfOrtu
nate though it may be, pure JUS
tice is not always the first con
sideration in settling information
al disputes.
The London Times suggests
that all the larger continental
powers having alliances, Great
Britain should seek a combination
with the smaller nations. The I'M
derstanding between Russia and
France is regarded as Il counter
pOise for the Triple Alliance, but
the chances of a sudden war are
put down as being as good as in
1870. Hence it is that a third com
binatiOn is regarded as necessary
to curb the warlike ambitions of
the larger powers. Denmark, Hol-
land, Belgium and Switzerland,
helpless in themselves, would by
joining England present a for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17

midable force which any other
nation or nations would be 10th
to arouse BY uniting Great Brit
ain with the lesser powers an ar
raw of over million men. and a
strong navy, could be put immedi-
atelv into action. AS the Times
puts it. ''if each state of this new
alliance would promise TO join in
an attack upon the power that
wantOnly begins war, peace
would be assured. There are sew
eral question of great interna-
tiOnal Importance in which the
smaller states are deeply inter
ested, such as the Eastern ques-
ton and the proper distribution
of the colonies. Neither the Triple
Alliance nor the Dual Alliance
will help them in asserting their
rights. If they combine under the
leadership of Great Britain, the
traditional friend of the weak,
their claims will find just recOg
Whether the motives are selfish
or not, it is a hopeful sign of the
times that instead of seeking
fight the powers of Europe are
endeavOring to so intrench them
selves that war will be next to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17

The prOtectOrate suggestion
contained in the San Francisco
Chronicle leader is such as to set
the people of this country, es-
pecially the few sugar planters
opposed to annexation, to think
ing, and thinking very seriously.
With the growth of the beet sugar
interests in the West, the attitude
assumed by the Chronicle is like
Iy to be followed by more journals
of the West. Should the beet
sugar magnates secure a protec-
torate instead of annexation, the
next blow would be aimed at the
treaty, and that blow would un-
dOubtedly result in the withdraw
al of reciprocal relations which
now exist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-17
AN HAWAIIAN PROTECToRATE.
Tsan Francisco Chronicle. ]

( Hawaii will do well not to base any
hopes of annexation upon Mr.. CIeve-
lands policy. The President is not an
annexationist, and his consistent sup
port of Minister Willis in the latter's
disregard of the national holiday of the
| Hawaiian Republic shows that his tenn
per toward the Island regime has not
been Modified. If anything, he is
more decided in his opposition to the
old Stevens program than he was three
years ago, and in this attitude, we are
bound TO say, he has great deal of
public support which was then denied
him. 1t has not escaped apprehensive
notice at Honolulu that the Republican
national platform did not mention the
word annexation" What it called for
was control" which means a protec
torate if it means anything.
And protectOrate it is likely to be.
BY that recourse the United States
could get all that it wants in the way
of a coaling station and naval rendez-
vous without having to settle perpleX-
ing questions of race, labor and suf-
frage 1t could also protect the grow
ing sugar interests of California and
other States against the competition
which the admission of Hawaii to the
Union would make perpetual. The. de-
mand for a high tariff upon Hawaiian
and all other foreign grown sugar is
now so strong that it will have to be
granted eventually, and it would not do
to defeat the purposes of this move
ment by anneXing foreign sugar es-
tates. If we should do that, those
estates would go so far toward meet
ing the local demand for sugar that the
growth of the beet sugar interest would
be abridged and retarded. 1t is not I'M
natural that America should care more
for that interest than for Hawaii, es-
pecially when all the strategic benefits
promised through the annexation of
| the Islands can be had in another and
much less costly way.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-17

Twenty-fOurth, went there TO visit their
soldier boys. The colonel, Charles a..
Larrabee, a Wisconsin Congressman
before the war, who was killed in q
railroad accident on the Union Pacific
a dozen years ago, had a wall tent put
up next his own for the accommodation
Of the visitors. Part of the time they
messed with Col. Larrabee, part of the
time with Chiyas and then with the
Rogers brothers. Occasionally they
dined with Gen. Sill and Lieut.. Mitch
ell Gen. Sheridan became very much
attached to Banker Mitchell and Mr.
Rogers, and had them with him as
much as possible. If they were with
Sheridan longer than Sill thought they
ought to be he sent an order for them
to return to brigade headquarters. And
Col. Larrabee ordered them TO report
to him. The day before they departed
on their homeward trip there was a
state dinner at the headquarters of
Gen. Sheridan, participated in by the
two visitors, Gen. Sill and staff and
Col. Larrabee. Sheridan was so well
pleased with the gentlemen that he
laughingly offered them positions on
his staff. Alexander Mitchell often
spoke Of the nice times he had while in
the army.
BE good boys" said the senior Rog-
ers to his sons, "and when you come
home we will give you welcome such
III hi
turned Mr.. Rogers was sleeping i'll
beautiful Forest Home-J. A. Watrous,
in Chicago Times-Herald.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-17
NEW BRIDGE COLLAPSES.
1t was TO Replace the One which a
Cleveland Motor Car
Wrecked.

Cleveland, O., Feb. IA telephone
message from the suburban town of Bed
ford late this afternoon says that high
bridge being constructed across Tinker's
creek by the Akron, Bedford & Cleveland
Electric Railway company to take the place
of the structure which gave way and fell
beneath an electric train a few weeks ago
again gave way and fell today as a result
Of the terrific storm prevailing.
So far as can be learned five workmen
went down with the big bridge today all OF
whom were more or less badly injured.
The bridge, which is seventy-five feet high
and several hundred feet long, has been
under course Of construction for some time
past and was nearly completed
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-17
Mustered En-.

The, boys Of the One Hundred and
Seventeenth New York tell good joke
in regard to the mastering in" of a
darkey attached to THAT regiment, who
became fearful he would be deprived Of
his, pay unless he was Joined to the
service. A huge mustard plaster was
applied to his back. about foot below
where the rear buttGms of his coat were
placed, and. under the belief that all
soldiers were served in the same man
ner, as a sort of military institution,
he wore it until the pain became .unen-
durable, at which time he was formally
declared mustered ill.," according to
the law in such eases made and pro-
vided IF that darkey didn't get his
wages. it wasn't because he failed to
suffer for his country as patriot duly
put through by the One Hundred and
Seventeenth.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-17
FIRE RACES IN GUAYAQUIL.
Thirty Persons Burned and a Loss of
80. 900. 900 in EcuadOr's Metropolis.

Thirty Persons Burned and a Loss of
80, zoo, 900 in Ecuador's Metropolis.
New York, Feb 13.-A special to the.
Herald from Panama, Colombia, says
that a great fire ragged in Guayaquii,
Ecuador When the fremen and sol
eliers, who were hurriedly ordered out
to help them, finally brought it under
control, thousands of panic-strickens per-
sons We're wandering homeless in. the
streets, many lay dead in the morgues,
and property worth nearly $2,O00,00O
had been destroyed, including the Noble
cathedral and the convent which adj
joined it, The Herald's correspondent,
IN Guayaquil telegraphs that the fire
was first discovered in the convent. y.
panic begun among the nuns in the con-
vent, several Of whom were burned.
The officials urged the President, Gen.
A1faroy to seek a place of safety, and
1T last yielding to their advice lie took
refuge with his family on board steam
hip In the harbor. It is believed that
1t least thirty persons suffered death
no it is known that many were injured
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-17
mTgEg zssFrE=S---NN
IaH I!Z!',,'y~k
N NY 81 gh.4 =

Mrs Margaret Treadwell, of Mil
burn, Long Island. in an interview
had with her on the 24th day of
May, 1895, said: 1.-TWO years agoeI
had the Grippe, and since then
have newer been real smart. Nothing
that I ate seemed to set we'll on my
stomach. l amt been much of a
hand for doctoring, but tried
different kinds of herb teas, but
they didn't seena to do much good
-Catnip was the best, but I got
kind of set against that. One day
a lady asked me if l would try
some Of her medicine-Ripans
Tabules she called them. They
seemed har1aless-l like, and Richard
he took some too, and whatever
they are made of I don't know, but
they beat all the herb teas, and we
amt felt so well in years. We
work Oh the farm all day now and
eat our three regular meals, and all
kinds of victuals seems TO agree
with rs. My advice is, don't bother
with herb teas when you can get
these Ripans Tabules, and don't
hesitate, as did, about taking
them. They won't hurt you
(S;gneO
"MRS. NARG'T TREADWELII.'
Rirans Tabules are sold by druggists. OF by mail
he price go cents bOx) is sent to The RipanS Chem
al Company. No. 10 Suruce Street. New York SSlppl
nal 10 cents.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-17

division and befeld the hero perched Oh
a stump making one of the most scorch-
ing speeches / ever heard. It seemed
that in the Sunday fight Hildebrand's
aud BUckIand's Ohio brigades gave way
at the first onslaught of the dashing
enemy, and many of the regiments
were literally tom to pieces and scat
tered during the balance Of the con-
fiict.
sherman was trying to collect the
remnant of the Offic rs and men 0t these
brigades, and this is about the way be
addressed the soldier mob that listened
to him with the deepest humiliation:
You are a nice set of soldiers. Manly
of your officers acted like bastard cow
ards, and have no doubt that SONIC of
them are now feeding fish in the Ten
nessee River or making tracks for
their homes liz the North. I'm ashamed
of you, and instead of running away
from these Internal rebels and drag
gingT your general after you. YOU should
have stood like men and died for THAT
splendid flag trat waves. ever that tat
~
enlist for If it was not to- fight and die
for the Union? Far better hard you
remained In your fathers field hoeipg
POTATOES, pulling pumpkins or at the
counter measuring tape or sanding
sugsEr' than act in such disgTacedul naln-
ner Before the enemy. Had alI the
boys done as you did we'd be already
en- route, for LIbby Prison OF Anderson
VILE. You must always, remainder that
we hail from the grand pioneer State.
Of the. Northwest, the land Of Alad AR
thDnW Wade, Joshua GdddiagS, Tom
COiwin, Ben Wade. andl General WITH
iallr Henry Harrison,. and hereafter in
BATTLE I want you to, die, first and run
afterwardM i intend to have, some, of
Your. officers, dismissed from the ar11aY,
and had my own way I would order
drum-head cOurtntaGtiaI and have
AIT least "a half dozens of Them shot.
Look around you t1iiSs morning; after
tlre> battla; and see your comrades In
dumps under the branches of these
torn oaks, sleeping, in death, the ropg,
sweet sleep of heroic warriOrs. Here
after Initiate their glorious example
and in future fights stand like rUelS
against tine enemy striking to- the
death for God and your native Iarees,
''This+ was the most remarkable
speech 4 ever heard, and \ inwardly
congratulated myself that belonged
to the. Twenty Kentucky and
not tor any of the regiments that ran
aWav.''
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-17
CHAPTER X-XXVI.
A STRANGE CLAIMANT.

eyes, it. was his face. Oh! do you
think 1 would not know it?" Nelly
said, family, as she lay recovering
from her swoon, and the subsequent
weakness which had seized her, on her
own poor bed, at home, whittier she
had been conveyed by the hackney
coach, which poor Toms funds had
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-17
BOND BID STATEMENT.
The Government will Realize s L.
37S, $3.50. OF on the Re-
cent Issue.

Washington, D. c., Feb. IA state
ment prepared at the treasury depart
ment under the direction of Assistant
Secretary Curtis shows that the govern
ment will realize from the new loan
Sill, 37S, S36.97. The following table
shows the amount of bonds to be paid
for at each of the ten sub-treasuries to-
gether with the proceeds to be paid IN
at each. The statement shows approx
mately the geographical distribution of
the loan as each bidder will deposit his
gold at the sub-trea sury nearest him:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-02-17
Flattering.

Bachelor Uncle (sarcastically)-l
suppose you think your baby is the
prettiest that ever lived?
Happy Mamma-Oh, no. We think
he looks strikingly like you.-Harper's
Bazaar