davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

They are effective and sometimes be-
coming, but no passementerie or jewel
ed effect directly against the face is
as becoming as when softened by a
line Of white. Consequently the white
satin ribbon put twice around the neck
and tied in a smart-looking bow is still
worn by those women who prefer to
be becomingly rather than fashionably
dressed. The ruches Of ribbon of the
changeable variety, with black velvet
edge, have become too common to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

satin ribbon bow. These black satin
bows are put at the back Of all the
smart fur and velvet coats, and the
tra-fashionable individuals have
them on either side of their threats as
we'll as at the back of the neck. They
are made of double-faced satin at least
four inches wide tied in double bow
knots without any ends. They are ex-
ceedingly chic, but they are about as
uncomfortable and unbecoming a freak
Of fashion as has ever been devised.
With these on a coat, one Of the new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

days before her baby's DEATH The little
one was already too far gone to recognize
It's mother. The death scene was most pa
thetic. The prayers of the people and a
mothers tender care and love could not re-
vive NADIA, the fading lily, and so the fair
est flower in the dark continent persisted
What made the case sadder was that Burn
ham was in the field fighting and could not
reach Bulwayo to attend the child's funeral
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

companied him. but NADIA was left with friends
in Buluwayo. While the parents were in
in Matabeleland. They hurried back, but
when they arrived they found Buluwayo be-
sieged by thousands of wel-armed blacks
The women and children Of Buluwayo, LOO
in number, were huddled into the market
house large frame structure in the center
Of town, while the men defended the lager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

really smart, but the ruffs of chiffon,
with rosettes of ribbon and ends either
OF chiffon or lace, are as fashionable
as ever, and in Paris are worn even
more than here. The latest fad is not
to fasten them tight around the throat,
but to arrange them so they hang open
and show some white directly in front
They freshen up an old gown or jacket
most satisfactorily, and no woman
should be without one
Anna Heime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

CARDS novel, NADIA the Lily" when that
work appeared. Mrs. Durham was so i'm
pressed with the beauty Of the name NADIA.
which means lily in the native tongue, that
she named her baby after the heroine in Hag-
CARDS novel.
Little NADIA, having this romantic distinc-
tioh, naturally became a great favorite In
the settlement, and being withal winsome
baby, 'bound all to her." as Haggard re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

caught down with small velvet bows,
in the center of which are jeweled but
tons. Still another in white has guam
titles of white lace and white velvet
ribbon instead Of the black.
In green embroidered velvet is one
exceedingly pretty cape so short it is
hardly more than a collar. It is border
ed with sable fur and the Medici collar
is lined with sable. and, Of course, with
the white lace as well. Just at the
back of the collar is an enormous black
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
NADIA BURNHAM.
Pathetic story in the Dedication of
Rider Haggard's Latest Novel.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Rider Hag-
gard dedicates mis- latest novel, The VIZ
ard to NADIA Burnham," who bound all
TO her. and while her father cut his way
through hordes of the Ingabo regiment, per-
ished Of the hardships of the war at Bulu-
Mayo May o. 1885,
On this dedication hangs one of the mosf
pathetic stories of South African life. Fred
Burnnam, the American scout who killed the
Matabele prophet Mlimo, told this story re-
Gently to friends in Pasadena, Cal. where ne
Is now staying. Burnham is so modest de-
spite his fame as scout that he passed
through New York last spring and came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

Tor the statement that 1t is easy and com
mon for women to indulge too freely in the
pieasuTapie enects Of smelling salts IL
speedily become less sensitive to their pun
gency and demand for effect, a stronger
and stronger dose, till the one finally need
cd is positively hurtful and benumbing. He
cites in proof that he has customers who
bring an assortment of smelling bottles to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

All had to liveSon beef. meal and poor
canned goods. and naturally the young chill
through the big building, and many fell Ill
of pneumonia Among these was baby NADIA.
Mrs. Burnham succeeded in reaching Bulu-
wayo. under armed escort, through coun-
try teeming with savages on the warpath, ave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

marks in the book dedicated to her. The
! natives having been vanquished and peace
restored, Buiuwayo rapidly filed up with
white people, but there were as yet few COM
forts and no schools. Having business in
England, Burnham resolved to take his eld-
est child, now a boy Of ten, to that country
to place him in school. Mrs. Durham ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
alifornia without meeting q

clear out to California without meeting q
single reporter. G
NADIA Burnham was the first white child
born at Buiuwayo. Lobengula's capital after
Its occupation by the whites In 94 and died
there Of hardships when the town was De-
sieged by natives. The Burnhams were In
Matabeleland. the country described I'm Hag-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

Shaggy haired vicuna cloths which resem-
BILE the Angora shawls OF long ago are made
up into gowns for midwinter wear. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
at the Rnrnhams ro

It was in London that the Burnhams re-
newed acquaintance with Rider Haggard. The
novelist was deeply affected by the fate Of
the child. and thus dedicated to her his lat
est novel of African life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

him every few days for replenishing, their
virtue to these thoroughly seasoned women
having quickly departed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Wednesday Aprn 8.

, A report comes from .Coustantinople
that the porte has issued an trade decree
ing the expulsion OF oil Christian mission
aries from Armenia.
At the Republican primaries at Louis
Vile Mckinley men elected sixty-nine
delegates and Bradley men nlnety-eight.
An attempt of the street car employees
union to start strike on the Buffalo lines
was failure.
A snow storm is raging in New York,
In which state there Is foot of "the
beautiful" on the ground In some places.
Alien manufacturers residing in the
City Of Mexico gave a magnificent BAN
-quet to President Diaz last night, Incl
1entally presenting him with gold plate
value at $50, 0CO
1t Is expected 10000 people will attend
the Christian Endeavor convention aG
Washington, which will open Wednesday
evening July 4. with twenty-five meet
ings held In twenty-five Of the largest
churches of tho city.
Mime. Francois Tanty is organizing n
party of Chicagoans TO attend the corona
ton ceremonies of Gear Nicholas III. OF
Russia in Moscow next month.
1t is again reported that King Lobon-
gula is alive and that 1t is he, and not bis
son, who Is tho principal leader of the
Matnbelans, who are now 10 arms against
the British authorities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10

well met. colonelr' I'm not a
colonel, sir" Pardon me! I was UNI
der the impression you had been in
Georgia six weeksv'-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
Half Back-Scared dozen people in
to fits yesterday. Center Rush--How?
Half Back-Rode my wheel home
dressed in my foot ball suit!-Chicago
Record.
1T may be weakness" said the dying
editor, "but can't help but feel CRATE
full to this town" What for?" For
life enough to leave it."-Atlanta Con-
stitptinn
we take pleasure 10 recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because is is
praised by all who try it," says j. w. Cox
d Son. druggists, Marshfield, Oregon. No
one afflicted with throat or lung trouble
can use this remedy without praising it. 1t
always gives prompt relief. 1t Is especial.
~ valuable for colds as 1t relieves the lungs,
makes breathing easier and aids expectora.
ton. cold Will never result in pneumo-
ma when this remedy is taken and reasona-
bic care exercised. For sale by johnson d
Henderson, druggists.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Monday, April 6.

The enactment of the anti-pool selling
bill in Connecticut has ruined Charter
Oak Park, which historic racing ground
has been sold $4,000, which is $3.50, 900
less than it cost. ~
Albert Boecker of Lyons, Ia, aged 16,
only son of widow, was fatally shot ac-
cidentally by u comrade while hunting.
1t is said to be practically certain that
the Republicans and Populsts of Georgia
will adopt fusion this year.
Rudolph Muller OF louisville, fatally
shot his wife because she had applied for
for q divorces.
Twenty valuable horses were burned
with the Buffalo Driving ParC stables,
among them Ellen s, 2;1l, valued at SO =
COZ.
Tin men say that the new steel combine
will, If it holds together ninety days, drive
every Tin plato factory in this country out
of business
Cotton Schmidt, one OF the murderer5
of B. A. Atwatcr in st. Louis suburb
some months ago, has been found guilty
and will probably be duly hanged.
The hotels Of Moscow have already dis
posed of every room available for tho coro-
nation ceremonies and fc.es. Suites of
three rooms have been rented Mt from
81 500 to g. 500
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
FALL OF PlNAR DEL RIO.
How IEaceo Outwitted the Spaniards and
Took the Place.

Took the Place.
NEW YORK, April Ga long cipher
dispatch from Carlos Garcia, son of Gen
eral Calixto Garcia the leader of the Ber-
muda expedition to Cuba, has been re-
ceived by NJ. Stern, who makes his home
with Mrs Garcia, the wife OF the general,
in this city. The dispatch was written at
Manzanllo which is about thirty-flve
miles west of Santiago, April 2, and says
the men and the heavy artillery
were landed in bay between
BAH Honda and Muriel, which is
about fifty miles west of Havana In a
straight line The two Hotchkiss guns
and the six other pieces of heavy artillery
were taken of with the ammunition for
them. The ship, with tho remaining arms
and ammunition, was sent 60 Santiago.
The 100 men in the expedition were land
ed on the morning of March %. They
made u march of forty miles inland, where
they were met by General Maceo, thus
carrying out the plan to the lotter.
1t was decided an attack should DO
made upon Pinar del Rio, but Maceo had
caused the report to reach the Spanish
garrison that he had started on II long
march Maceo and Garcia, with 5000
men, swept down upon Pinar del Rio
early in the morning of March % and il
was complete surprise The Spanish
troops numbered about 6,02) and they
were thrown into state OF panic by'the
onslaught. The use of the heavy artil-
lery which Garcia had brought added to
their terror. The message says:
Consideration roigned and the Span
ish troops were thrown in wild disorder.
Officers could not form their men. The
insurgents captured two pieces Of no wy
artillery, 400 Mauser RITES, l,2)o 900
cartridges, $500 swords and stores.
Burned 600 houses, sparng the weak.
Spanish lost SO killed. and 20) wounded.
The Cuban loss was 100 killed and
wounded "
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
CHARGES Or fraud.
Sensational Statement Made ny Rev. Dr.
John Ianahan.

Sensational Statement Made ny Rev. Dr.
John Lanahan.
BALTIMORE, April 7-Rev DR.. John
Lanahan sprung sensation in the Meth
odst preachers meeting Monday morn
ing when he announced that in few
days he would publish in permanent
form document entitled THE Era Of
Frauds in the Methodist Book Concern
at New York." whore nc was at one time
an agent. He said that the publication
was made necessary by the repeated de-
malls of the frauds by persons in official
positions.
Dr. Lanahan viii, he says, furnish in
dubitable proof that fer nor' than twelve
years every financial rep)r made 90 the
church by the New York management
was false from $4,000 TO 500, Goa. The
speaker further asserted thaJ frauds were
perpetrated in the manufacturing depart
lnent. In the printing branch the pur.
chase of 500 900 worth Of paper was ques-
toned. The book committee whose BUSH
ness it was TO examine assumed that the
exposure of the frauds would injure the
church and cndcavored to conceal al and
whitewash the iefrauders
In addition TO these charges. DR.. Lana
han, said shat three large oil companies
were secretly organized and carried on by
an agent at New York with the co-opsrn-
ton Of other employees OF the concern
without the knowledge of the Metho list
church. The capital stock of the three
companies aggregated more than Sl,000,-
O00
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Saturday, April A.

Seventy Cuban insurgents captured in
Havana province have been sentenced 20
be shot 50 a Havana-yia. Florida telegram
says.
The Ohio river MT Cincinnati has reached
the danger line but Is expected to begin
falling before much damage is done.
Robert Mccoy, member of the famous
family of Hatfield haterS, has been asaas-
sinated in West Virginia.
In accordance with an order issued
Wednesday by President Healy the GUS
todian Of the Cook county building at
Chicago has raisal IA Tag % by 40 feet in
size over the Cl !; street eptrance to the
building.
Herman Kirchuf, manufactured of SASH
doors and blinds Oakley and Milwau-
kee avenues, Oh 30, has made an as
signment. The 'ets are said to be from
$3.50, 600 TO $500, 011 but no exact statement
MS TO liabilities ha, been given.
An Ohio woman used her petticoat TO
flag Baltimore ana Ohio train, stopping
it before it reached a burning bride.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Tuesday April z.

The bursting of grindstone in Stuart's
foundry at Allegan, Mich, fatally in
jured Carroll Gay.
A dispatch from independence, Kan,
says that f. w. Black of Elgin, has been
appointed receiver for skinner Slmcock
81 Granger general merchants at Paw
huska, Usage Nation
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Schiller OF Wa
bash, Ind. have just celebrated their fiji
tIeth wedding anniversary.
Jacob Bollig of Crcston, Ia, aged 9i.
was fatally injured He stepped in front
of moving engine in the railroad yard
and had both legs cut of.
Thomas Freong of Decatur, Ind, com
mitted suicide by taking half an ounce OF
strychnine. This is his fourth ,attempt 10
end his life.
Hiram Maxim Inns put the tricycle. to a
new an important use. He has fitted the
machine with two Maxim guns, each
weighing twenty. five pounds and capable
of firing 800 rounJs minute. Each
machine Will carry 900 pounds OF am
munition
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
DOG AND WILDCAT.
The Feline Gets the Worst OF 1t in a Fight
mt Cadillac. Mich.

The Feline Gets the Worst of 1t in Fight
mt Cadillac. Mich.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April GA
crowd of men in Cadillac paid 81 each
Friday night to see finish fight between
big wildcat and plucky bulldog. The
duel occurred in basement on the
main street. The cat was captured q
month ago in the woods, and was one Of
the biggest and most savage of its kind.
The dog is owned by man named Pow
ers, and was but little larger than the cat.
The pair fought in cage about ten feet
square, built in the center of the room,
and was surrounded by the spectators.
There was no time wasted in preiminar-
les Almost as soon as the dog was
dropped into the pen the cat, with arched
back, made flying leap ct its foe.
The dog met it half way. The cat
fought in grim silence and with no appeal
for mercy. The bulldog yelped with pain,
however, at the first dig of the long claws,
and several times announced that he was
greatly dissatisfied with his antagonists
methods. A wildcats favorite mode of
fighting Is to grasp its enemy with its
claws and then dig nd tear viciously
with its powerful hind set The Cadillac
dog had evidently ha an unpleasant
recollection of cats, ana his attack from
the first was directed at those muscular
hind legs. Time and again the cat shook
off the dogs hold, only to have the strong
jaws close about tho same leg at the next
opening.
The brutes fought until they were
t-eathess and then mutually backed off
"a eyed each other until the dog was en-.
con-, ~ by the crowd to renew the at
taos >, his way eleven distinct rounds
We're fou,u- Finally the dog succeeded
in dislocating one of the savage cats hind
legs, and from that time on had it all his
own way with the cripple Then the cat
was mercifully taken out and shot, and
the brutal exhibition ended.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10

Nov that we are married, Penelope,
and have nothing to conceal from each
other, how" 'I'm 20. George. How
much did you give the preacher ~
Chicago Tribune.
Tommy-Paw, why is it the good die
young? Mr.. Figgs-They don't die
young because they are good, but they
stay good because they die young.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
He (waxing sserious)-Do you believe
in the truth of the saying, MAN pro-
poses; God disposes?" She (archly)-It
depends upon whom man proposes to-
Brooklyn Life.
"You say he contributes to the maya
zines?" said the literary girl. YES"
replied his rival. Anything worth
using?" Eyes" WHAT" Postage
stamps" Washington Star.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10

ITEMS WHICH WILL INTEREST OUR
READERS.

Important Happenings of the Past Few
Days Reported by Telegraph and Placed
in Type for the Convenience OF Our Own
people-state News Notes.
JACKSON, Mich, April 3.-Four Addi-
son, Mich, married men fixed up q story
about being called to Moscow, Mich, on
business. One CT the mems wives hap
pened to know thsre was q masquerade
ball that night at Moscow She hired a
livery rig and had the bill charged to her
husband. Then she drove around and
told the other three women what she
suspected They got into other garments
at once, drove to the town, purchased
masks and went to the ball and danced
all night. When the unmasking time
came in the morning each one had her
own true and loving husband by the arm.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
PInclsv MICHIGAN Girl.

MARTIN, Mich, April MARY Ander-
son Of Monteith 10 years old, was enter
ing her fathers shop when two men
seized her and tried 20 make her tell
where her father kept his money. She
refused and they threatened her with
death Then they set fire to her clothing,
but she refused to say anything. They
quenched the fire, and tying her hands
and feet, left the shop, locking the door
after them She was not badly burned.
She has given the officers descriptions Of
her ASSISTANTS and the whole county is
searching for the men.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
State Notes.

The Plat mine, south of Negaunee,
Mich, has been closed down and will be
abandoned, ore deposits having been mined
out.
Mrs. w. d. Sabin, OF Lansing, Mich, q
leading exponent of the doctrine of Chris
tian science was stricken down with
paralysis while addressing company of
ladies at her home upon the subject of the
cure Of ills by faith.
John Chris Jacob, Detroit alderman,
is charged with soliciting n bride from a
firm of architects in connection with the
plans for the new county building
James Kelly, veteran, fell downstairs
at Benton Harbor, Mich, and died of his
injuries.
Burglars at Iron Mountain, Mich,
robbed Father Kunispasot of $1,000 be-
longing to the church
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
TRUSTING WOMEN.
THEIR CONFIDENCE OFTEN LEADS
TO SUFFERING.
An Ohio WOman's Experience, as Here
Related, is Interesting to Every
American Woman
laprcrAL TO OUR LADY nrADrnsl

1t is very sad fact that the more a
woman trusts TO the skill of her physician
in treating her female complaints, the
longer she is apt to suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham fully realized this
fact when she commenced that exhaus-
tive study that has enabled the women of
the world to help themselves. She dis
covered the source of female complaints,
and produced the Vegetable Compound,
which is their absolute cure.
When such testimony as the following
is given, the woman who thinks should
act quickly, and no longer permit herself
to trust to incompetent doctors. The
Vegetable Compound is sold by all drug
gists, and every woman should have it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Evidence of Murder Found.

NILES Mich, April "A search made
by officers in the eouuterfeiters' den dis.
covered on an island in st. Joseph river,
near Mottville, has resulted in bringing to
light evidence which will aid in solving
many mysterious crimes that have been
committed in that vicinity. The most i'm
portant 10 the brutal murder of Jonathan
Crumbaoker, wealthy farmer who was
killed over ayeaR ago on public high
way by unknown persons. A pocket
book, which was identified as Crumbsck-
er's, was found in the den.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
MINISTER UNDER A CLOUD.
He Must Stand an Investigation or Leave
the Church.

He Must Stand an Investigation or Leave
the Church.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April THE
wife of Rev. John Heritage, late pastor Of
the wealthy Avenue Baptist church, COM
mttcd suicide last November by taking
'chloroform. 1t was alleged that her mind
was affected and that she had threatened
suicide more than once and had even at
tempted it. Heritage admitted these cir
cumstances and said he purchased the
chloroform the morning of the trag-
edy and then left the bottle on table in
his wife's room and went out for walk
When he returned she was dead. The
suicide created considerable gossip at the
time.
Heritage left the city and about the
same time Mrs. Il. Kelly, member Of
his church, departed also The couple
were married in the southern part of the
state two months later. Monday the
Baptist pastors of the city in session
adopted resolutions recommending that
Mr.. Heritage demanded an investigation,
and unless he docs so that he withdraw
from the ministry. The resolutions recite
that Heritage and Mrs. Kelly withdrew
from the wealthy Avenue church with
letters of recommendation on July "a and
Aug. last respectively; that Mrs. Herr.
tage is alleged to have committed suicide
In November, and that two months
later the couple were married.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
Friday, April 8.

The telegraph line between Korosko
and Murat Wells, north of Wady- Halfa,
in Egypt, has been cut.
The latest charge against President
Cleveland is that no whistles at his work
his favorite air being "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" -
The annual report of the Chicago post.
office shows that the receipts from the
sale of stamps, stamped envelopes, news
paper wrappers and postal cards were S.,
069, 53lS4, an increase of $609, 255 IS over
the deriod ended March 81, 1895.
Ole Ecton was killed, VIII Goodwin was
shot in the face and side, and lee Cum
ningham received a scalp wound during q
row at Carrollton, Mo. Goodwin and Gun
ningham are in Jail charged with Ecton's
murder
Unfavorable reports regarding the pope's
health are circulating at Rome.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-10
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
rhurnday. April Q.

The Omaha city council has passed the
curfew ordinance over the mayors veto.
+. Paris enemies of lola are reported to
be preparing an anthology OF the objec-
tionabe words and phrases in his works,
to be presented to the French academy
when he next offers himself as candi-
date.
Sylvester Dixon, the grain king of
southern Kansas" is c,umulating a
great store of corr at Wichita, and four
days before the national Republican, con
vention he will stnrt train of forty cars
Of corn for St. Louis.
Poor man, wonder who will DO next"
remarked Mrs. George Carnegie while
witnessing a funeral procession as it
passed her house at Wichita, Kan. AL
most before she had finished the sentence
she throw up her hands, fell forward, and
died Instantly. Heart trouble was the
cause.
Dayton, o.. yesterday celebrated her
Tooth birthday anniversary