davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05

Ger, Lawrence, Cambria and other
counties, which have been practically
idle, will resume operations in full to
supply coal to factories and shops in
their districts. Taking the Cannelton
field in Bever county into consldera-
ton, the Thompsons Run in Lawrence
county and the numerous mines in
Mercer county, there will be no shut
down of industries in these counties.
During the strike of 1894 all these
mines closed down,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, July 4.-SeveraI
rain storms occurred here last night
from 6 to o'clock, accompanied by
lightning, some hail and destructive
wind, laying crops fiat, raising streams
and stopping all railroad traffic. The
front of the Rush City Flour and Feed
company's store was blown in, the
glass cutting ]. B. Martell Joseph
McLaughlin's saloon front was injur-
ed, and numerous shade and orna-
mental trees broken and uprooted at
the residences Of j. D. Markham and
others. H. Fredin and his brother
Peter, living ten miles southwest of
here, had their houses destroyed, and
they were saved In a root cellar. A
woman was reported killed by light
ming at Pine City. 1t was the worst
rainfall ever known here. Reports
are meager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
She Was Tired of Life.

DULUTH, Mimi, July Lydia Shooter, of
Dayton. O.. died in this city tonight from
the effects of a dose of carbOlic acid self
administered last night. She was found in
room on Superior street by a woman friend
and medical aid was summoned, but too late
to be of any use. 1t is alleged that the
suicide had a quarrel with and separated
from a man known John c. Turner, with
whom she had been living. This is sup
posed to be the reason that she killed herself.
Turner was arrested and detained at the
police station, but was rAIAasAd 'atAs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Kansas Miners Not Striking.

WEIR CITY. Kan, July 4.-No strike has
been ordered among the miners of this dis
trict. Should the men be ordered out many
would refuse to strike, 1t is said. although
most of them are union men. They have
no serious grievance here except scarcity Of
work. In 1893 they were out on long and
disastrous strike, and since then they have
remained at work regardless Of Eastern dis
turbances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The executive committee having in charge
the policemen's picnic met yesterday afternoon
at the central station and considered various
minor details. The prospects were reported
as very bright for the success of the affair.
The Cedar lake bridge was opened yesterday
for traffic for the first time since the repairs
were undertaken nearly three weeks ago.
AT that time part of the structure caVed IN
and it has since been closed to traffic. The
repairs will not be fully completed for a
week or two vet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
DO THEY REGRET 1870.
Americans in London Talk Peace on
the Fourth Of July.

LONDON, July 4.-The celebration
of Independence day took the form in
the Robert Browning social settlement
of a meeting in favor Of arbitration.
William T. Stead, editor of the Re
views of Reviews, presided. He en-
barrassed Rev. DR.. Milburn, chaplain
Of the United States senate, who was
present, by appealing to him to assure
the meeting that the United States
senators who voted for the treaty rep
resented a majority of the people and
the bulk of the intelligence Of the
United States.
DR.. Milburn made no reply to this,
but In the course of his own address
he said that the descendants of Eng
lishmen in the United States were as
loyal to as many English traditions as
Englishnen themselves, but that
America rejoiced in her own independ-
ence. In the course of the evening
representatives of the Women's Press
league, of Chicago, presented portraits
OF Washington and Lincoln to the set
tlement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
BEYOND HIS DEPTH.
Nine-Iear-Old Edward Stafford
Drowned,

A drowning occurred yesterday afternoon,
In which nne-year-old Edward Stafford, re-
siding at Twenty avenue south and
Twenty fifth street, met his death. Young
Stafford, in company with companion named
Bergstrom, eight years of age, were in bath
ing in the river in the vicinity of the Frank
lin avenue bridge late yesterday afternoon.
The Stafford boy got beyond his depth ard
called loudly for help. However, the only
person near was his young companion, who
tried his best to rescue the drowning 10y,
but in vain. After the accident lie notified
the Third precinct police who searched for
the body until dark, up to which time their
efforts had been unsuccessful. Deputy Cor
Oner Nelson was notified. but could do moth
Ing until the finding of the remains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Kill the Dogs.

wheelman, whose name could not be
learned, was severely bitten by vicious
bull dog at Fourth street and Hennepin ave
nue. yesterday afternoon. The beast jumped
at the bicyclst while the latter was riding up
the street, and imbedded its fangs deep in
the wheelman's calf. The wound was a
severe one and the victims clothes we're
torn. Inspector Hicks will endeavor to locate
the brute and have him summarily dealt with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Fatally Wounded Two.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Patrick Grace, a saloon
keeper at 1901 West Forty seventh street, and
his wife, Mary, were shot and mortally
wounded tonight by three masked men, who
attempted to rob the saloon. Grace has a
bullet in his right temple and his wife was;
wounded in the forehead The robbers es-
capped. The three men demanded the con-
tents of the cash drawer and upon resist
ance from Grace fired upon him and his wife
al close range
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Special to the Globe.
THE CASUALTIES BEGIN.
Young Girl Drowned-TwO Fourth of
July Accidents at Pierre.

Special to the Globe.
ROYALTON, Mimi, July 4.-Kate
Kobat, aged nineteen, was drowned
today in Little Rock creek Her horse
backed off the bridge into fine feet
of water. Her cries were heard, but
she and the horse were dead before
help could reach them. She was on
her way to Dixville to attend a Fourth
Of July celebration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Couldn't Take Her Jewe1rv

Maud Golden were taken to Saltwater yes
terday to begin their respective terms Maud
Golden gave vent to her feelings by crying
at the prison when compelled to lay aside
her jewelry, Of which she has considerable
and of which she very proud Several
other prisoners, now at the county jail, will
be sent up next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
THOUSANDS SLAIN IN BATTLE.
Big Slaughter in an Attack on Bra
lillian Fanatics,

LONDON, July 5.-The correspondent
of the Times at Rio Janeiro says: 1t
is reported here that the government
troops attacking Antonio Conselheiro,
the leader of the fanatics at Candies,
Bahia, have been thrice repulsed, los
ing over a thousand men. Conselheiros
losses are still greater. Fighting has
been continuous since June q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., July An celebrat-
ing here last night Magnus Westlund
and John Lynot, both farmers living
northwest of the city, were badly in
was injured in the thigh and is re-
ported to be in a serious condition, and
the latter had a hand blown off. The
only other accidents of the day were
several runaways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 4.-This was
Pittsburg's hottest day for years, but
owing to exceedingly low humidity no
fatalities nor serious prostrati lions re-
suited. The government thermometer
registered W as the maximum, which
was reached at p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05

our supply of the yellow metal must help to
the confirmation of public confidence. Euro
pean advices report an expectation of gold
being soon exported to the United States,
which appears to be warranted by the gen
eral facts of our international business re,a-
tions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
CELEBRATIONS OF THE FOURTH.
Races and Ball Games Are Usual At
fractions.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
FOSSTON, Mimi, July 4-This city
celebrated the national holiday Satur-
day in an elaborate manner Although
heavy rain fell Friday night, it in
no way marred the days doings A
reunion of G. A. r. posts in the north
ern part of the state was held. Col
Cookam, Post Of Crookston, was here
in force. Music was furnished by the
Mcintosh, Fertile and Fosston bands
The Indians were here in force from
the reservation witnessing and partici-
pating in some of the days doings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Not in a Hurry to Retire.

BERLIN July 4.-The Hamburgische cor
respondent is informed that Baron Marschall
Won Bieberstein did not ask Emperor William
TO relieve him Immediately Of his portfolio,
but requested that he be allowed to retire next
autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
pnciaea the philippines.

MADRID. July Especial dispatches to the
government announce the complete pacifica-
ton of the Philippine islands and on the
strength of these Marshal Promo Rivera, the
captain general at Manila, has been author
lied to revoke the order contiscating the
property of rebels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Presented to
JOHN w. ARCTANDER,
With Compliments Nordmaendenes
Sangforening, July 4, 1897.

Mr.. Arctander responded, disc!aiming all
the honor in the erection of the statue. He
was pleased to receive such mark of es-
TEEN.
c. II. Melby, of ST. Paul, responded to the
toast. prof Oulie," and T. E. Nilsen to THE
Press"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
1t Took the Edge Off.

The Customer-Confound you, you have cut
my cheek.
The Barber-By Jove, so l have. 1 was won
dering what had taken the edge off of my ra-
Zor.-Pick-Me-Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, July A hail
and wind storm passed over this vicin-
ity yesterday afternoon, doing great
damage to crops and breaking win
dows The school tower was blown
down and other damage done. The
storm Travelled north
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, July 4.-Thomas
Burk, of Saltwater, the popular travel
ing man, met with a severe accident to
his eye here yesterday with a giant
firecracker, which he was showing his
boy how to shoot 1t Is believed he
may lose his eye. He has gone to the
hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
CYCLONES SWEEP ON
Continued From First Page.

several bridges and several miles of
track. No trains are expected for a.
week A great many logs and ties
hoated away. The water has subsidized
and the town looks desolated,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Quiet at Calcutta Again.

CALCUTTA, July 4.-The police and mill
tary have at last overawed the Mussulman
rioters and the city has resumed its normal
state Of quiet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, July A terrific
storm struck this city last night and
continued for couple of hours. The
wind did considerable damage to trees
and small buildings, and lightning
struck two residences, but did not in
jure the occupants beyond stunning
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
Special to the Globe.

MILBANK, S. D., July 4.-The
Fourth was celebrated yesterday with
a very elaborate programme. Rsc were
held two days DR.. w. ]. Evans, Of
Groton, delivered a fine grafton. Res
olutions were adopted by standing vote
expressing sympathy with the cause Of
Cuban liberty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
.Snecia.l. to the G,nhe

Special to the Globe
NEW PRAGUE, Mimi, July A
ball game was played here today be-.
tween the New Prague Banners and
the Erie club, of st. Paul. Score % 10
in favor Of New Prague. Batteries,
Rachac and Bilek, and Zikmund and
Hayward. Struck out, by Rachac 8:
Zikmund 8. st. Paul made their four
runs in the third inning on errors.
Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, July 4-San-
born celebrated yesterday with large
crowds from Springfield and Sleepy
Eye. The ball clubs from the latter
towns played. Score IL to in favor
of Sleepy Eye. Muffin pitched a great
game for Sleepy Eye, striking out four
teen men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-05
CEIVED A SLIGHT TEMPORARY
CHECK.
ADVANCE WAS TOO RAPID.
NEEDED REST TO PLACE sECUR.
ITIES ON SOLID BASIS
AGAIN.
Taken AS a Sign of the Coming Bust
ness BOOm-Henry Clews'
Weekly Review.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July An his weekly
review of the financial situation Henry
claws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
M0USTACHED WOMEN.
COMMERCIAL CEOGRAPHICAL So
cIrTY DELEGATE VISITS THEM.
KNOWN As HAIRY Amos.
T,.,e FcminIncs Have Adornments
Tnttooed and Natural Upon Their
Inner Iips. which Any Man Might
Tnvy-uusbRnds Heavily he"fu'"'
lcorrcsnondence Of tho Dispatch)

,corrcspondence OF the Dispatch)
PARIS. August 2.-The world of science
has lust been reused 20 the keenest i'-
terest by report. made public Tor lne
o., limo. Of the Commercial Gcographl-
c,, Society. of France. giving details con-
corning "a race OF moustacnel white WOO
mon who mhabit the Island az 1eso' one
of the northernmost OF the Japanese
eroup. The facts which the report iur-
uishcs ars those learned By A. d. hla-
nul,owsA. an explorer and delegate oil
the society. who has recently returned
from visit to- the strange people de-
scribed
The existence Of the Amos, as the race
10 which these women belong is cal''a'
has long been known To- Cthnoio6ists, bu'
al. Elabuk8Wsl has the honor of beihB
the first explorer of modern times 10 pepe,
trate The country and look upoh II ''
its people with thc keen eye OF inc cum
uo.oglst. lie .s believed to Doe Inc oniy
white man who has gained luH ihIo' -l.1-
ton couccInur the women whose nous
tachos are equal lp those ever worn "S
any member Of thcir race.
The explorer reports that these women
are massive n appearance, and, IN lac''
apuoar % better physical advantage '"'i
the men. They have hieh chcth -DoHes'
and are distinctly Caucasian Ihey 40
not have that CHASTITY ycuowish COM
plexlon characteristic of the Chinese ana
japanese. bat rather bear every appear -
ancp of white women who nave hNe'
much In The open air. Their mous,Acuoa'
vybeu natural. are alwiys black and SILKY,
and are invariably turned zap Ht both
cude NJ. Kabukowsh says they remind
ed him much of the fashion OF NOUS
inches affected by Emperor Whldm' OIL
Germany.
1t was at Mur0ran, one or the ports
of the Island of Yeso. that NJ. Kiabu-
kowski encountered the Amos. Muro-
ran is an encampment, a straight street
upon which buildings front That look
like barracks of the poorest sort These
barracks extend from near TO the water
edro TO an uncultlyatcd mountain with
abrupt cliffs. I'm the only street OF TINS
VILLAGE he beheld crowd OF japanese
children i'm the midst OF which was an
Aino. wholly under the influence or that
Oriental intoxicant known as sacl
head with an immense batch OF hair
and n long beard, hairy tmckset ana
robust body. covered by sort or tat
tered tunic confined az the waist below
which looked out pair OF strong legs
lll these made up an Amos, q man
N the woods.
At the left az a distance could be seen
I'm the curves of the bay number or
huts. IL was a village Of Amos. a
yerpentno path wound along the ciil'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15
A Chnrnde.
OFor the Dlspatch.O

tE OF INC l)lSptltllsl
My FIRST is a unit, and privacy claims
Whenever presented TO View, .
But together we stand and fellows are
deemed.
That FIRST and l and you.
Ny SECOND has been frequent source
OF misery, shame, and strife;
Has ruined many a happy home,
And blighted many life.
A dlgni0ed obelsance
To age or sex or station,
In good society Is felt
As moral obligation;
But fawning THIRD OF wealth or rank,
Whate'er the purpose be.
Implies a lack Of heart and sense,
And manly dignity.
Around my WHOLE. I'm the long ago,
A famous field was won.
with pike and battle-aXe and bow,
Beneath an autumn sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15

weakness and dragging, torturing pain.
No wonder women weep. The wonder is
that they are not oftener in tears for ali they
have to bear and suffer and the saddest
thing about it 10 how little their suferings
are understood Even the doctor, nine
times in ten says :" oh, little nervous
ness, that's all . or neuralgia" or " insom.
MIA, " or dyspepsia" If be suspects the
real cause be insists upon examinations and
local treatment, about the very worst thing
possible to a nervous, overwTought woman.
There is no need of these Tepugnant
methods. Any woman may insure health
and strength in a womanly way by the use
OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
cures the weaknesses and diseases of the
feminine organism absolutely aud COM
pletely. II was devised for this special
purpose by one OF the most eminent and
experienced physicians in this country; an
expert specialist in women's diseases.
For nearly 90 years DR.. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician OF the lnvalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. y.
Any woman may consult him by letter, free
of charge. Her letter will be answered not
by a mere nurse or uneducated, unscientihc
person, but by the most competent medical
authority anywhere obtainable.
All women should read DR.. Pierce's thou
sard-page illustrated book, The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" II con-
tains more clear and comprehensive advice
on medical subjects than any other book
ever published. A paper-bourd copy sent
free for tweuty-oue one-cent stamps 10 pay
the ooat of mailing only. Or cloth-bound
for thirty-one stamps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15

Cards, Bnl-Heads. Statements, Letter
Heads. Note-Heads, Circulars. Handbills.
dodgers. etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay Tor
inferior work. Send US your orders ana
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-15

Should the latter prove true. II Is moro
than likely that discoveries viii BE- made
which will entirely change the history
OF Britain as far as 1t relates 10 tnat
period which led up to the Conquest.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-05-26
VOLCANO.
The Big Indian.

Col. Ed Boyle, W. D. Tobey, John
Forbes and W. V. Watson went up
to the Big Indian mine last Thursday.
The lease on this property will expire
in July, and the owners-Messrs.
Forbes, Tobey and Boyle-will then
work the mine themselves. They
have let a contract to w. V. Watson
to run tunnel 400 feet, and if the
tunnel cuts the ledge as expected. a
mill will be put up at once. This
promise to be one of the best mines
in the county.
There are dozen other mines in
the vicinity of the Indian which are
now being prospected, and if mill is
placed near by, there is no doubt
that old Coryville will again become
a lively camp. Water and timber are
convenient and plentiful, and low
grade ores can be worked at good
profit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-05-26
The Aurora School.

The closing exercises of the Auro-
ra public school took place last Fri
day evening at the school house.
The building was we'll filled with VS.
itors, all the town people being pres
emf as well as many from out OF town.
The program consumed two hours
and a half, consisting of songs, re-
citations and dialogues, and ending
with comedy entitled Betsy Ba.
ker." This last was "a very laughable
play of three quarters of an hours
duration.
The audience was certainly pleased
with the evenings entertainment,
and showed their appreciation by
frequent applause. Following is the
program
Opening song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. School
Dialogue ......... Yankees Stratagem
Misses Doe. Gerrans and Palmer
and Master Joe Wood.
Recitation .........., In the Legislature
Lily Doe.
Recitation ..............Va Vacation Glass
Irene Doe. Carrie Schultz, Alpine Doe.
Dialogue ................. The Witness
Lily Doe, Olga Gerrans, Joe Wood
Recitation =. How he saved St. Michaels
Mabel Gerrans.
Dialogue Mrs. Jones dimes with Mrs Brooks
Myrtle Cottrell, Ethel Gerrans.
Recitation The New Church Oroon
Miss G. e. Palmer.
Dialogue .......... Competing Railroads
Misses Doe, Gerrans and Palmer
Master Joe Wood.
Recitation 49,. Mrs. Rabbits School
Myrtle Cottrell.
Olga and Ethel Gerrans, Carrie Schultz and
Joe Wood
Song .................. Vacation
School.
Dialogue Trying to be Gentleman
Misses Doe, Gerrans and Palmer
Master Joe Wood.
Recitation. ;Grandpas spectacles
Olga Gerrans.
Dialogue. -. Courtship under Difficulties
Misses Doe, Gerr'4ns and Palmer.
Miss Nettie Doe.
Dialogue ...................,H Hiring Cook
Misses. Doe Gerrans and Palmer
Master Joe Wood.
Select Reading i. On the Rappahannock
Miss Palmer.
Misses Doe, Gerrans and Palmer
Mr.. A. Z. Wood.
Closing Song .,........: ....,.. Goodnight
School.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-05-26
CRusoE's ISLAND DISAPPEARS.

Reported Sinking of Juan Fsrnandex
Land by Volcanic Action.
few weeks ago vessel putting in
at Lisbon after q trip around Cape
Horn, reported the destruction by vol
canic action. of the Juan FERNANDEZ
island, famous as the scene of robin
son 1Crusoe.'' The master claimed to
have seen the catastrophe from the
deck of his vessel. The report was not
given credence at the time by scientific
men, and many denials were printed in
papers and magazines. But Capt
powells, of the British ship James Kerr,
asserts that the story is generally be-
lieved by seafaring men all over the
world. The James Kerr has recently
arrived from Newcastle, N. S. W., where
she was laid up four months on account
Of the coal mine strike. Capt. Powells
met a very large number of master
mariners there, and says that the de-
struction of the island was matter of
common gossip among them. The
captain himself has not passed within
sight of the island since 1859, when lie
secured a photograph of it from the
deck of his ship. He says that some OF
the captains who arrived in Newcastle
while he was there verified the report
thta the island was missing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-05-26
DISTRIBUTING THE HUMANiTIEs
The College Bought "Mugs of the Old
Greek Duffers."

The College Bought "Mugs of the Old
Greek Duffers."
1t is charged, with good deal of
vigor and generality of statement, that
the college fills the mind with useless
knowledge ard trains it in nntiquatcd
methods of thought and action, says
tie Forum. In the same breath ii IL
added that the scientific school gives
practical knowledge and that its train
ing is vital. The comparison between
tho dead languages and the modern is
made-always to the credit of the mod
ern. The value of modern history and
of economic science is made to appear
greater than that of ancient history
and of philosophy. Scientific studies
are lauded as by far the most precious.
The hunanities are discredited. l re-
member hearing at Il hotel table con-
versation between two recent graduates
of the scientific school of n rich and
famous university. 'Mr. -" said
one, gave several thousand dollars for
any use the officers wished to make
of the money. And what do you think
they did with it? Why. instead of buy
ing something useful, they spent it all
in buying some mugs of the old Greel;
buffers" II was evident that the study
of the humanities had not seriously in
fluenced the manners nor the linguistic
tastes of the graduates in question.