davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

A Columbus, Ind, fellow kissed his
sweetheart good night and started
diphtheria epidemic which killed sew
enteen people. 1t is not recorded, how
ever, that there Is any less kissing in
that section Of Indiana than before the
epidemic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

The administrations Cuban policy is
out 1t will investigate the whole con-
dition of the Cubans and report. AS
this will take six months, Senators
Morgan and Chandler will have to put
off fighting at least that long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Twenty United States soldiers are
going to ride bicycles from Missoula
to st. Louis. Nobody envies them the
trip, as it is among the probabilities
that they will strike every kind of
weather from rain storm to a water
spout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Perhaps Pingree is real statesman
after all. He has declared in favor of
boys who have no votes. He has vetoed
the Michigan anti-cigarette law be-
cause "the habits of children are
matter for parental correction and not
the concern of the state"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
HOPE FoR DuRRANT.

Another Man Confesses to the Blanch
Lamont Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May IL
Theodore Durrant, through his at
torney. asked Gov. Budd today to
pardon him the ground that the real
murderer Of Blanche Lamont has at
last confessed his crime. The lawyers
declare that they have not been
hoaxed, nor is 1t their purpose to I'M
pose upon the executive. They insist
that In tha person of John Rosenberg,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
HART STATUE DESTROYED

BY the Burning of tneicouf4 houses at
Lexington. S.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 14.SFIre
broke out in the attic of the court
house here at 9:45 a. M, and in a few
minutes the upper story and dome
were all in flames. Hart's statue
woman Triumphant" bought by Lex
rotunda The court house was COM
pletely burned, and in an hour nothing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Stephen Crane has fallen in love
with war. He telegraphs in regard to
the battle of Velestino: "It was more
Impressive than the roar of Niagara
and finer than thunder or avalanche" !"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

The blow has fallen at last. Mrs.
Jersey Lily" Langtry has secured a
divorce from her husband. The decree
contains the interesting information
that the lady is forty-one years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Nothing can now prevent the Turks
from. having "swell head" All the
soldiers who have been in the triumph
ant march from Elassona to Pharsa-
los are to be decorated with medals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

There is another war rearing it's hor-
rid front above the horizon. The girls
of Cornell university are referring to
President Schurman as wretch" and
monster because he fired their ma
frOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Mr.. Comiskey tried his new pitchers
on Minneapolis yesterday. The new
pitchers will be out of the hospital
some time during the summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
It's Early Advent Predicted by John
Wanamaker.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 14.-Ex-
Postmaster General John Wanamaker,
at a banquet Of the Business Mems
league this evening, made remarkable
speech on national and state politics.
After commenting on the failure Of
promised prosperity to appear in con-
sequence of president McKinley's elec-
ton. Mr.. Wanamaker said that the low
state to which the political religion Of
the nation was brought by unscrupu-
lous bosses must eventually result in a
new party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Ok blood red is one Of the favorite col
ors of the ladies this season. 1t is pro-
nounced enough to be positively
NOISY"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Prof. Barnard's airship Is really
pretty "fy" concern. 1t made trip
of eleven miles on Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
BULLETIN Of
TIE ST. PRUI GLOBE.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE 4.
Peace in Uruguay.
Cuban Outlook More Pacific.
Bandits Hold Up a Texas Train.
PhiIie's Washington Monument.
Gunboat Nashville Is Fast.
Fighting I'm Epirus.
Disaster on a Russian Railway.
PAGE a.
Receiver for Insurance Co. Asked.
Sharper Interviews Undertakers.
Work of the Grand Jury.
PAGE q.
Minneapolis Matters.
Durnam Tells His story.
Twin cities Lead In Trade Growth.
Differences In Senate and Tarin.
saltwater Affairs.
PAGE &.
Editorial.
Masons in Reunion.
Days Social Gossip.
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis IA, st. Paul I.
II
Sporting News of the Day.
PAGE q.
Stock List Lower.
Bar Silver, 81 I-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, "A 3-Sc.
PAGB Z.
Chipping Live stock West.
HALLWAY Gossip.
Montana Stockmen Make Protest.
News of the Northwest.
Wants Of the People.
PAGE Q.
Senx,s Appointee Turned Down.
Court Routine.
Man Who Sells Locomotives.
Around the Hotels.
State Insurance Associations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Observation-Disclosures: Cufc, New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed: Catalonia, Boston
Arrived: Lucania, New York, for Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed Fuerst Bismarck,
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Why doesn't Greece push a noun
tain over on the Turks. 1t would still
have plenty of mountains left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

A Chicago paper says all gas is sold
too high. That generated in the United
States senate is no exception to the
rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Maj. Mckinley, there are several
other Minnesotans who would not OBJ
ject to having a plum drop their way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Senator Kyle is said to shake dice
every morning to decide what his po-
ntical affiliations for the day shall be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Father Knickerbocker will no doubt
live to regret the great increase In his
family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

An Ohio man made bad use of a good
necktie the other day by hanging him
self with it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Brewer Dead.

CINCINNATI, O., May A.-Christian Moer-
lcin, one of the pioneer brewers of Cincin-
natl died at $50 a. m. at his residence IN
Cliftcn. aged eighty-four years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

What has become Of Osman Pasha,
the hero Of Plevna, in the Grecian
shake-up?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Thomas F. Bayard is still the great
est peach" in Delaware.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Bait your hook and start in on the
fish today. It is legal now to eaten or
buy fish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Grand-Railroad Ticket, 2.3O, S.I5.
Lexington Park, Base Ball, ..
FIT. snelling-Guard Mount, $40 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

CONsTANTINOPLE, May 14-The
Turkish government in it's reply to the
note of the amba ssadors of the powers
offering mediation between Turkey and
Greece, says the sultan will be in po-
sition to discuss mediation after the
great Bairam festival, which began
yesterday and ends Sunday night.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02

with an iron hand, The murderous
Danites were as yet unchecked, and the
gentle who was not silent and sub
missive while in Utah was in danger
every moment.
In this hotbed of fanaticism and
prejudice Mr. Beadle, with an intrepid
hardihood that those who knew his usu-
ally unaggressive manner can hardly
comprehend, established an antiMor-
mon daily and proceeded to pour the hot
shot of criticism and denunciation into
polygamy and its attendant evils. In an
article which he wrote several years
after for Harper's Monthly he described
the situation in his own terse style, as
follows:
"We published our little daily paper
in the upper story of stone building,
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02

with hatchway ready to be thrown
open at any moment to repel a mob, and
when the editor went out at night he
took the middle of the road and kept his
hand ON his revolver.
One night the mob did come, too, and
the hatchway failed to stop the infuri-
ated Mormons. The saints" hated the
man who had dared to come among
them and denounce their villainous prac-
tees, and they were bent on nothing
less than murder. That is what it al
most amounted to, for Editor Beadle was
very roughly handled. In the melee he
received a wound which caused the loss
of his left eye, besides being otherwise
injured. The Office was wrecked, and
the Salt Lake Reporter suspended pub
LEGATION indefinitely.
But Mr.. Beadle recovered and soon
after published his Life in Utah. "
This is the most complete and valuable
history of Mormonism which has ever
been written. In spite of the great
prcvocation which the author had to say
bitter things about the saints, " he did
not but presented his facts so calmly
and clearly that the book at once sprung
into public favor and had an immense
sale, more than 80, 900 copies having been
sold.
The next incident in Mr.. Beadle's life
was Of far pleasanter nature. 1t was
his marriage, ON Christmas day, 1872,
to Miss Jennie Cole of Evansville, a
lady who was for years his sympathetic
helpmeet and loved companion and who
survives him, as do his three daughters
and one son, at present residents of
Washington.
In 1875 Mr. Beadle went to New
York city, where he served as financial
reporter for The Daily Graphic and
wrote for the magazines, but three years
later he returned to Indiana determined
no longer to be a wandering scribe, but
to settle down among his old friends.
He bought the Rockville Tribune and
busted himself, besides doing the work
of country editor, with work on sew
eral books which he had under way. He
had already published 1.-THE Undevelop-
ed Vest and Western Wilds and the
Men Who Redeemed Them" To these
he added History of Parke County,
Indiana" and in 1882 he issued an en-
larged and revised edition of his Life
In Utah.
But he was not content to remain in
obscurity. Although a modest and re-
firing man, he liked to feel that he was
in the midst of affairs, to witness great
public events, and so, when in the prime
Of life and at the period of his greatest
success in the world of letters, he went
again to New York city to join the staff
of editors and correspondents Of the
American Press Association In that ca
pacity he made an extended tour
through Canada and Nova Scotia, writ
ing letters full of breezy description and
interesting information. In 1890 he
made European tour, and his CORE
spondence, printed under the title IA
HoosiHr Abroad, " was widely read and
greatly appreciated. In later years Mr..
Beadle was stationed at Washington and
wrote entertainingly about men and at.
fairs from the national capital.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02

VILE Ind, came only after long ill
ness which for many years had threat
ened to terminate his career and which
he had more than once warded off only
after a severe struggle.
John Hanson Beadle was log cabin
product He was born March IA, 1910,
on farm about two miles from Water
man, Wabash county, Ind His father
was Kentuckian who had some Ger
man blood in his veins and his mother
Marylander. of English descent.
Although settlers son, he lacked the
rugged frame and the strong constitution
which should have been his. But he had
instead fine intellect, which he lost no
opportunity to develop. In fact, as a
boy he was reckoned as good deal Of a
scholarly prodigy. He learned to read at
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02
Bang, bang, bangl


Strange, horrifying noises filed the
air.
He trembled as if stricken with the
ague.
Every hair upon his head seemed dis
posed to emulate the example of the
quilts upon the fretful porcupine.
Siss, boom, bang
His legs were all too weak to support
his quaking body, and his heart beat
with the rapidity of trip hammer. He
crouched in the corner, the picture Of
abject terror, and uttered low cries like
the cries of an animal in dire distress.
Friends surrounded him and spoke to
him reassuringly, but he seemed to have
lost all pride, all sense of shame, in his
mad surrender to fear. Even their taunts
and gibes were unnoticed.
The strange, horrifying noises grew
louder and louder. The booming of can
non shook the house to its lowest foun-
dalton stones and made the windows
dance lively jig in their frames. There
was screaming in the air, as of death
dealing shells, and a rattle, as of mus
kerry.
His former terror seemed insignifi-
cant when compared with the new ter
ror that seized him as the tumult swelled
until earth and sky reeled from the
shocks of innumerable explosions.
In a very ecstasy of fear he fed,
bowling, and plunged headlong beneath
bed in the attic Of the house.
And yet, strange to relate, his act
was not denounced as unmanly.
Poor Towser doesn't know any bet
ter, was all the Fourth of July revel-
ers said EARLE II. EATON.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02
Raphael's Three Graces.

An interesting account of the history
of Rapbael's famous picture of 1.-THE
Three Graces," which adorns the Due
d'Aumale's gallery at Chantilly, has
been given by NJ. Ponsonailhe in Paris.
1t was picked up for mere trihe in
Italy among lot of old furniture by
Henri Reboul, some time deputy for
Herault in the Legislative assembly.
After the fall of Napoleon he came
back to France in state bordering on
restitution and sent his wife to Paris
with this and few other works Of art,
hoping to get a little ready money by
their sale. At the end of negotiations
extending over six months the authori-
ties of the Louvre informed her that
they had no funds at their disposal.
1.-THE Three Graces" was therefore put
up at auction in 1922 and withdrawn,
as $3.50 was the highest bid. At last
Nine. Reboul found an English custom
er, who gave her $3.50 for the master
piece. 1t passed through several hands
and was ultimately acquired by the
Due d'Aumale for $127, OOO-more than
a thousand times the price offered half
q century before. -Boston Transcript.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02

a remarkably early age, and by the time
he was 7 years old, when most farmers
boys have but barely mastered their let
tiers, he was among the advanced schol-
airs in the district school. Even then his
memory was considered marvellous, and
at the age Of 10 he committed the entire
New Testament, besides the book of Job
and most of the Psalms. At the age Of
0 he entered the Rockville high school,
and when he was IL he had fitted him
self for college and was ready to enter
the University Of Michigan at Ann Ar
bor III health prevented, however, and
it was only after five years of farm labor
that he went, apparently a strong and
healthy young man, to Ann Arbor.
In the second year of his college term
he broke down again and was compelled
to give up all thoughts of being gradu-
ated. At the end Of a long illness he
made tour through Illinois, Missouri,
Iowa and Minnesota, paying his way by
farm labor, teaming and selling books
This heroic remedy so fully restored his
health that he returned to college.
Soon after the breaking out of the
war he enlisted as private in Company
A, Thirty-frst Indiana volunteers. He
carried a musket until the terrible hard
ship and exposure to which the Federal
troops were exposed while under the
grim walls of Fort DonelsOn untitled
him for further service, and he came
out of tina hospital to wear the blue no
more.
During the next four years Mr.. Beadle
travelled, taught school and studied law
and in 1865 was admitted to the bar
For two years he practiced his profess
sion i'll Evansville, but again started
out in search of f1eeting health. 1t was
then that he began his career as q jour
nalist He had started for California in
the winter of 1868, but stopped in Salt
Lake City and found so much that in
terested him among the Mormons that
he staid there and sent letters to the
Cincinnati Commercial. He also became
the editor of the Salt Lake Reporter, a
crisp little daily which had a short but
eventful existence.
Mr. Beadles initial experiences as an
editor were of such an exciting charac-
ter that it would not have been strange
had he given up the profession then and
there. At that time the Mormon church
was at the height of its power in Utah,
and Brigham Young ruled the territory
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02
An Enthusiast,

"You can't comprehend what a gen.
uine enthusiast is till you have known
one as l have" This oracular declara-
ton from the man of the world called
for a story by way of evidence.
"When Tom Blumber and were
boys together, he was an enthusiast on
the craze for gathering postage stamps.
He wrote, advertised, hunted and would
have walked across the continent for q
rarity in his line. Suddenly he switch
ed to dogs and had everything from a
toy terrier to Great Danes. He had a
canine herd that would crowd an acre
of ground. They barked and howled
and fought till he fell in love, and he
was either counting, serenading, send
ing soft poetry or hanging around till
the girl married him just to have peace.
"As the honeymoon waned he was
seized with baseball enthusiasm. He
would have faced battery to get to a
game. He yelled, jawed, bet, followed
the club from spring till fall and was a
noisy bleacher even in his sleep. The
next turn of the crank made him fish
erman. Out of season he would sit in
the back yard and make casts by the
hour just to keep his hand in. There
was never invented or suggested any
thing to lure the fnny tribe that he did
not have in his collection, which would
fill a freight car. He could sit on a wet
rock all day without winking and then
go shining or trolling ali night. Get
him in a crowd and he'd have every
body talking fish inside of five minutes,
and when he saw the Lone Fisherman he
cheered till an usher got him out of the
theater. Now he's singer, and every
house within block of him is vacant.
He has no more music in him than a
blackbird, but he is an enthusiast. -
Detroit Free Press.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02
Spider Silk.

Notwithstanding the failure common
ly attending attempts hitherto made to
obtain from spiders, gathered collective
ly for the purpose, an amount of silk
sufficient for industrial uses, it is now
claimed by NJ. Cambolle, French nat
uralist, that the Madagascar species of
this insect is susceptible of management
capable of some practical results in this
line. He has found that the spider of
that country is capable of producing at
the beginning Of its work more than
100 yards Of thread per hour, increas-
ing in quantity until it actually pro-
duces more than 100 yards in that
length of time. His experiments also
show that this thread has about the
consistency and strength of the thread
yielded by the silkworm that is fed on
mulberry leaves. A peculiar little ma
chine winds the threads on bobbins as
soon as it issues from the spider. New
York Sun
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02
waltzes and "why Notq"

/ have been preaching for years that
it is stupidity academical and pedantic
te exclude such truly inspired pieces as
Strauss waltzes from the programmes
of our symphony concerts, but against
stupidity, as Schiller has remarked, the
gods themselves fight in vain. A SYM
phony is considered all right though it
be the veriest trash, but waltz that is
a product of pure genius is tabooed I'M
less it is Struggled into symphony, as
by Tschaikowsky. What makes the sit
uation the more peculiar is that pianists
of the highest caliber never hesitate to
insert waltzes by Chopin or Strauss Oh
their programmes. But, then, pianists
are their own bosses; they have no
academic board of directors.
The taboo placed on the Strauss
waltzes by the minor professional mu-
sicians who regulate orchestral concert
affairs is seen in it's full blooded asinin-
ity when we bear in mind how the
greatest composers of our century have
honored and admired Johann Strauss.
TO begin with the two antipodes,
Brahms wrote on Nine. Strauss fan the
first bars of the blue Danube Waltz, "
with the words, mot by Brahms, l re-
greet to say" And Richard Wagner
wrote in 1868 that "a single Strauss
waltz surpasses i'll charm, refinement
and genuine musical value most of the
imported and often laboriously manu-
featured products Of foreign musicians. 1"
1t is often said that Wagner undervalued
his contemporaries, but Liszt, Franz and
Strauss are decided exceptions. Mos
kowski relates that once at dinner
Wagner proposed toast "to all music
al geniuses from Bach to Johann
Strauss" and it is known that he often
played his waltzes at Baireuth with
more animation than skill. Liszt's ad-
miration for Strauss was equally sim
cere, and his greatest pupil, Tausig,
arranged some of these waltzes for
piano, con more.-Henry B. Fink in
LOCKER On.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02

Literary work-His Marvellous Memory
and His Varied Accomplishments.
To many thousands of persons in vari-
Gus parts of the country the signature
]. H. Beadle is familiar one. To
these the news that the man whose pen
has furnished so much that has been en-
tertaining and instructive has passed
away will bring almost a sense of per-
sonal loss, although comparatively few
of the readers who were acquainted with
his writings had any knowledge of the
man. Those who admired the author
will be interested to learn that the man
was one who was as worthy of their re-
spect as his work was of their common
dation.
For nearly 80 years his vigorous and
ready pen described scenes, incidents
and conditions in many states and re-
corded some phases in the growth of the
Union which have been unnoticed by
other writer's. Business, circumstances
and i'll health, though mainly the lat
ter, made him a wanderer, but wherever
he went his comprehensive mind recog-
nized things as they were, and his liter
airy skill enabled him to reproduce the
picture for his readers. A phenomenal
memory aided him to array facts which
interested, a philosophic mind added
logic which convinced, and vein of
droll humor made it possible for him to
illuminate and enliven even the dullest
subject.
While Mr.. Beadle's earlier literary
work was done for individual newspa-
pers and magazines or appeared in book
form, for the last 10 years of his life he
wrote almost constantly for a great
newspaper syndicate, of which this paper
is a member. While as rule he wrote
over his own name, he contributed much
over the signature j. B. Parke. His
death, which occurred recently at Rock
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1897-07-02
How to Drink Water.

The effects produced by the drinking
of water vary with the manner in
which it is drunk. If, for instance, a
pint of cold water be swallowed as a
large draft, or if it be taken in two
portions with a short interval between,
certain definite effects follow-effects
which differ from those which would
have resulted from the same quantity
taken by slipping.
Slipping is a powerful stimulant to
the circulation-a thing which ordinary
drinking is not. During the act Of sip
ping the action of the nerve which
slows the beats of the heart is abolish
ed, and as a consequence that organ
contracts much more rapidly, the pulse
beats more quickly and the circulation
in various parts of the body is increased.
In addition to this we also find that the
pressure under which the bile is Sc
GREETED is raised by the slipping of fluid.
-Sanitarian.