davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

Walter A. Wyckof, in the September Scrib-
sners, describes his sensations at the end of
ms nrst day as an unskilled laborer shovel
ing debris into cart: 81 was hungry, not
with the hunger which comes from a days
shooting, and which whets your appetite to
cures dinner, but with a ravenous hunger
which fits you to fight like beast for your
food. and to eat it raw in brutal haste for
qualification. But more than hungry, l was
thirsty. Cold water had been in abundant
supply at the works, and we drank as often
and as freely as we chose. But water had
long since ceased to satisfy. My mouth and
throat were burning with the action of the
lime-dust, and the physical craving for some
thing to quench that strange thirst was an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

thousand dollars could
Vital while
the most brilliant
best and every AGE and cir
the making O booksb
Inc warner Library
utand
winch SO often when making
u literary knowledge which
today
as the Boston Globe declares
other.
For short time this superb library easy
regarding is of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

The company engaged by Vernona
Jarbeau for her. forthcoming tour in
Smith ndssDe.s Kuven's' newSwork, "A
Paris Dolls. Enthusiastically will prove
the largest ever, sent out ina musical
comedy, the company numbering about
sixty, the tour embracing the entire
country. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15
JOHN RUSkIN Once Said:

'True books have been written in all ages by
their greatest men-by great leaders, great state
men and great thinkers These are all at yorr
choice, and life is short. Will you joste with the
common crowd for entree here and audien }
there when all the while this eternal court is open
to you with its society wide as the world, multi
tudinous its days, the chosen and the mighty of
every place and timer"
1t is simply question of the company we
keep; and the especial value of Charles Dudley
Warmers magnificent new Library of the
Worlds Best Literature is that it is altogether
made up of ''true books"-great books-nothdng
else 1t is literally gathering of 'the chosen
and the mighty of every place and time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-15

Mr.. w. E. Norris may be relied upon
for novels of certain power and style,
never of a superlative sort in either
nights or depths. He is serious with
himself and the world and COMFORTS
himself with dignity worthy of
The times., 1897-11-15
City Brevities.

Workneh replaced the telegraph pole a.
the corner of Teuth anG f street satn-
day
Rev. Alexander Kent has recovered, and
orficiated at the service OF the People {
Church yesterday
a leeA in the water main at tile cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and Seven
tecnth street was discovered at midnight
Saturday.
A patent for d lunch box has been
granted to Harry Hess, ir., and not TO
HenTy j. Hess, jr.. as Was inadvertently
published.
Mr.. yirchand Gandhi, the professor Of
Jainisn. who has been a conspicuous rig
IRE in Washington since last spring, leIt
for New York on Saturday.
Hon. ashley NJ. Gould, Republican Req
resentative-elect to tie Maryland legisla
ture from Montgomery county, and who
s candidate for speaker OF the house
OF delegates. hss accepted an invitation
The times., 1897-11-15
Robinson & Cherry Co.,
18th and F Sts. NV. $ss:sss; s5s; S,s5;s;S; ssS;;s
GOSSIP OF The SPORTS
Fighters in Shape for TOurna
ment at Spa 4. c.
Feathers Evenly Matched Jones
and Banks VIII Be Equal Fa-
yorites in Their Contest.

AIlafraageueutsI have been completedfoT
h. fisiie treat which VIII be dished out
t. The followers of pugiIisna at the Spa
AtldeJie Club next Tuesday night. The 60
betU cen the Australian champion Tut
Ryan and bic Tom Mccarthy is attracting
Tie attention OF the entire fist!c world.
Il viii be the first appearance in this coun-
tTy OF the Antipodean, who is matched
% hight Peter Ma hei for a purse Of Sl0,-
OOOs and the admirers OF the manly ait
ylll seize the opportunity 60 see the big
f,ilow in acti0I:. II is said To be wonder
fully clever, and capable OF standing
great amount II unisnment.. He VIII have
his hands fun in Mccarthy who is 4
Arune, shlity boxer who can make the
5est or tnem keep ou the jump.
OF course Rysu viii be i big 1aNorite. but
TINS is rot to be wondered at, as she Aus
traIiaG mas many followers IN Ids Fight with
Maher Jim Hail il msnag gIng Ryan. and
wSl pr0hablv arrive in the city with
his ci:ar &c this afternoon. He Intended TO
come yesterda y, bat decided il "ould beue-
iii Ryan more 10 stay over Sunday in his
Training quarters at coney Island.
WmIe tnis neeting between the Rig fel-
lows viii OF course be tie event Of the
night, tie twenty y-round or more hattie
between Tody Banks and Arthur Jones,
tie local featherweigtts, VIII be worth
l0iHg Icing way u see. The question 7
supremacy between these youngsters has
fur 80 long been d bone Of contention
am. ne the local followers OF the game
that II win be- relief 70 have IL finally
Eattled. These boys are bitter enemies,
and the rivalry between them has been a
long standing one. They have met three
times an an effort tc settle the matter bat
up TO date their efforts have been OF no
avail. The first time they came together
Ranks was given a doubtful decision, but
The next two meetings were decided draws.
Tie betting on the battle has been an
even thing up 10 date, but FOR soIue an
known reason there is a tendency 10 Ina ke
Jones . slight fa-o-ite. The mana cement
Of The cub has made arrangements TO run
'Hussrs 70 the fight from the owen House,
Cshorne's ana the National Hotel al 8
O'Clock Tomorrow night.
The times., 1897-11-15

the Tigers viii take place at New Haven
where the Blue supporters Will be in
lacsc ma j)Tity, there are Indications OF Il
IlostsenSs :iOnai football match Wish Priue--
ton a ia yorite in the betting, Harva rd viii
have "a harder task to defeat Pennsylvania
than she had in tieing Yale.
The Crimson team VIII not have 20,G0D
followers as IN saturday, while tho Quak
efs v Ill he III wonderful condition, 50 Capt
Minds says. But The failure 10 beat Yale
Ray act as stinulant 10 such degree
that HarvoId viii play riercer fo0tralI
against Pennsylvania than at any previous
tiI le tbs season.
The times., 1897-11-15

to speak at the Republican ratification
meeting at Rrooker's Park, Thirteenth and
d streets southeast, tonight.
ME w g. Wiiinarth the well-known
violinist, has shown his appreciation of
Virginia by naming his latest two-step
The Old Dominion III honor Of that
State.
Mr.. E. Perclvale Baker. OF the custotns
department, has been transferred 10 tho
collectors office at san Francisco. The
change Was made at his request because
of IDS falling health.
The health office has 4 number Of war
ranrs out for milk dealers who do 1oU
exhibit the name of the people they pur-
Chase tneir milk from, and they VIII be
up in the police court this week
The times., 1897-11-15
GOSSIP ABOUT FOOTBALL.
Yale and Pennsy, Princeton and
Harvard Next Saturday.

harvard Next Saturday.
New YORK Nov. Tile tie game played
by Harvard and Yale on Saturday makes
the ts7o big contests at New Haven and
Philadelphia next Saturday of more iii
terest than /; a decisive result had been
reached That YaIe's eleven has improved
Rapidly ia the past " eek is conceded on ali
sidss ana If the gait can be kept up. il noJ
bettered curing this week, Princeton may
fine Il harder task to win than the Tigers
have had aI idea Of
On form, it seems safe to assert that
Princeton has better football eleven in
many respects than Yale, and especially
IN the strengthen her backs and in kicking
Put whather the Tiger line, taken as a
whole can master the Yale ru>hsrs is a
question open for discussion.
As Yale will undoubtedly BRACE up
wonderfully now that Harvard las been
virtually mmhled and as the gaIae With
The times., 1897-11-15
4 Larger office Rennired.

More room is asked for by .Adjt. Ger.
Breck, He complains that his office x
oyercr3w def with records and clerks TO
Accommodate whom and which ten addi-
tioual rooms arc required. he recommends
the purchase of land at Fort Myer and
Washington Barracks to be used as rifle
ranges,
The times., 1897-11-15

The worst cold ever hadin E.ss-3siiffv E.ss- sifv vas
cured by Chamherlain's Cough Remedy"
writes ". Il Norton, Of Sutter Creek, Cal.
.'T'hiS cold left NJ with a cough and was
eNpectorailnP all the time. The Remedy
cured re, and l want all Of my friends
when troubled with d cough or cold 10
use q, for il viii do them good" Sole Nv
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
g1sts, s3s F st and(Conn. ave. and ) st.
NV. and I42s Nc. ave ne.
The times., 1897-11-15
Selections.

First race-sIy Fox: Aurum, Long Acre
Second race -Beelman, The Cad, Byron
Dtuss.
Third race Hugh Penny, Draw Lad,
Ala-um.
Fourth race-Decanter, Hardly. Saratoga
Fifth race-Requital, South Afrlca. Bill
alt.
Sixth race = No selections.
The times., 1897-11-15

There are sixty-three swell
tailored suits here for sixty-three
lucky women They form, as il
were, our array of odds and ends.
Some are two and three of
kind, while many are but single
representatives of popular
styles. They are suits whose only
sin is there are not enough of
them. In such a broken lot we
can't promise all sizes. If you
are lucky enough to have the
proper proportions for any of the
garments, however, you'll have
the choice of buying at a lower
price than you can recOllect in
all experience.
There are two racks.
In rack 1 are $40, $12, 1880
Suits for
The times., 1897-11-15

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served 10 you by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The times., 1897-11-15
Mr. AIckenna,. successor.

Assistant Attorney General James f.
Boyd is spoken of as the successor 70 the
Attorney General should the latter be
elevated TO the supreme bench.
The times., 1897-11-15

To prevent colds. RUbini's Pills, the great
preventive against pneumonia. pleu.-
bronchitis. colds In the head, etc
ington Homeopathic Pharmac ~ ~ Z: = u u
street. mort thwest. No br- y. iVoa
uhOne, 1888 -$hehes' leie-
The times., 1897-11-15
r n STORAGE CO.. 10 to 16
~ ~ ~. st. ne.-$I To IS per month.
HAHN'S \
DEyIAptG AT EITHER OF THEIR
$3.50 NEIrrl THREE BUsY sroRE'
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL

Huntington Avenue and Exeter Street,
BOSTON, MASS
Elegantly Appointeti-Strictly Fire
rrncr ~cNtt9n uHSitFgsa SSpst IN fH0 Cifv.
Three to eight minutes from principal shop
ping centerS, theaters. etc merican pia n,
$3.50 per day and upward. European plan.
81 90 per day and upward
au16-3 mo-em + s. RISTEER s. CO.
The times., 1897-11-15
B. so. BULLETIN .
Exc1-Rs1oN RATES

EXCURSION RATES.
Baltimore and return, $l00. Sunday
next
Philadelphia and return, $500. sunda y
next II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
Victorla,s cold PIate.

The gold plate ut Windsor castle con
sists Of about 10000 pieces. 1t Is KEEP,
IN the gold pantry, which Is an Iron
room situated on the ground door un
der the royal apartments. The cIerb
Of the pantry gives 1t out In iron boxes
and receives a receipt for 1t. 1t Is car.
ried by special train, under escort of q
guard Of soldiers, and delivered TO rhe
butler at Buckingham palace. He gives
a receipt for 1t and Is responsible fol
1t while 1t remains at the palace. The
same formalities are observed in tax.
Ing It back, and all persons concerned
are glad when It Is once more restored
to the safekeeping Of the gold pantry.
The total value Of the plate In this de-
partment Is nearly f2,000,00o. a great
deal Of if, dates from the reign of
George ~, but arncag the antiquities
are some pieces which were taken from
the Armada.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
Michigan Cannot Get Him.

Under Sheriff w. 8. Shepard, of
Lewanee county, Mich, was at New
York, with papers for the extradition
of Anton Christensen. The district
attorney takes the ground that, so far
as the Michigan authorities are con-
cerned, Christensen is a free man.
The latter, however. is under indict-
ment at New York for bribing officers
to conniye at his escape and he will be
held TO answer that charge. District
Attorney Sampson, of Adrian, is also,
under the New York laws, amenable to
the cborge of conniying at the escape
of prisoner, his offense being the lib
Grafton of Christensen after the latter
h&d been delivered into his custody by
the police of New York City, without
returning him to Michigan to stand
trial for alleged enlightenment.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
SIZE LOST Her HEAD.
She Thought 1t Would Pc Cut on Il
She Staid. so Sb. Fled.


This girl thinks that trainmen are
just horrid. One OF them nearly scared
her into at the other day. She was
going down to the leyee ferry landing
to go over to East st. Louis to visit a
friend, says the st. Louis Post-DiS-
patch. 1t was her first trip erl - had
heard awful stories Of how murder was
committed several times day down on
the levee, whose denizens she had been
told thought less Of cutting a throat
than Of wringIng n chickens head of.
She was nervous and scared as she
penetrated the city's purlleus. A freight
train was being switched down there
and q loud voiced switchman was Civ
Ing instruction to another Of his craft
Switchmen have a language all their
own, which is incomprehensible to the
plain everyday mountaineering citizen.
Among other things they call a train
her and 'she," just rs sailor refers
to a ship. and just as she neared the
switchman this is what he yelled:
Head her OFF, Jim, cut her In two
and send the head end up here"
She fed from the murderous villain
and postponed her voyage across the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
Reiiaf Rnat SnnIr-

The steam tug EI RIO Rey, chartered
by the ST.. Louis Republic as food
relief boat, sunk in forty feet OF water
in front of Memphis Tuesday morning.
No lives lost. The Ell Rio Rey was
anchored at the foot of Beale street, in
swift current. During the night the
current changed AMI toppled the craft
over in sufficient water to sink her.
The crew, five in number, escaped, but
lost all their belongings The Repub
lie representatives, Rafferty, and
Wooten. we're not aboard at the time
OF the disaster. The captain had Or
ders to return to st. Louis and the tug
would have weighed anchor at noon.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
REMARKABLE RECOVERY
OF Young Lady Of Gssport. New rora
from Anaamln.
From De Courier, Buffalo, N. r

Hem Anaemins
From the Courier, Buffalo, N. y.
Miss Lulu Stevens, daughter of George
Stevens, the well-known blacksmith, OF Gas
port, Niagara, County. New York, has sur
prised her neighbon considerably, by not
dying five months ago, when the physicians
said she could not live.
This vas quite a remarkable case Thu
young woman, who Is very we'll known, on
account OF her musical ability. had been u
very healthy girl. until about one year ago.
when she began 10 fail, and grew so pals
and apparently bloodless and 30 weak that
after few months she was given up to die.
Last winter a physician VINO was a visitor
at Gasport met Miss Stevens, and seeing her
emaciated condition, and hearing from the
local doctors that tho disease was anaemia,
prevailed on the girls mother TO make.h her
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills Directly she
commenced the treatment she began to
mend, and now since February when she
decided TO take them, she has become well
and strong and the pi,lure OF good health.
The mother Of the girl, Mrs. Stevens, says:
every one In Gasport knows that Pink
Pills cured Lulu, aud feel very thankfuL
that we heard Of them in time to save my
child's life"
DR.. williams Pink Pills contain. in con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also
specific for troubles peculiar 10 females,
such as suppressions, Irregularities and oil
forms of weakness. They build up the blood,
and restore the glow OF health to pale and
sallow cheeks. In men they affect radical
cure In all cases arising from mental worry,
oyerwork or excuses OF whatever nature
- L. 4. D.
bulk) at so cents box or six boxes for
e. 80, and may be had OF all druggists, OF
direct by mail from DIR. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
The Cabinet Has ResIqned.

The Nue. Free Presse says that the
cabinet at Vienna has. resigned owing
to its failure to negotiate with the pro-
gressist groups with the object of
forming a coalition majority. 1t is
expected that Count Badeni, the presi-
dent of the council of ministers and
minister of the interior, viii be en-
trusted with the task of reconstruct
ing the cabinet.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
special River Bu.Ietin.

The river at Yicksburg viii probably
begin tc rise again when the water
from the crevasses returns through the
Yazoo. and the rise from Vieksbnrg to
the mouth is likely to contine indefin-
itely. Iheereatest strain on the levees
below Vieksburg is yet to come and
residents of districts formerly overfowd
should heed the warning previously
given by the weather bureau and
remove persons and property to places
of safety. MILLS l.. MOORE,
Chief of Weather Brueau.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
Stonned the Firht.

After programme of amateur bouts
the. Birmingham Athletic Club pre-
sented to an audience of 400 persons a
regular prize fight between Eugene
McElroy, of Birmingham, the cham
pion heavy-weight of Alabama, and
Pete Peterson, of Chicago, the Swed-
ish terror. The contest was advertised
as a ten-round glove contest, but the
gloves were small and the blows were
hard. Peterson was barely saved from
knockout in the fifth round. He was
again practically knocked ont in the
beginning of the sixth round, when
Chief of Police Mcdonald stopped the
fight, making it draw.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
Goyernment Scores a Point.

The government scored point in
the United States Court at Jacksonville,
Fla, Friday in one Of the cases pend
ing against the steamer Three Friends,
as the court over-ruled the exceptions
of the claimants to the libel in which
the vessel is charged with violating the
navigation laws on her trip from Jack
sonville, September 2 last. The ex-
ceotions to the libel were argued week
before last and the conrt reserved de-
cision. The order Friday over-ruled
the exceptions and gave the claimants
leave to file en- answer to the libel.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09

While the return Of the Hebrew race
to their promised land is regarded by
most people as a visionary scheme, II
Is an interesting fact that the number
Of Jews In Jerusalem has increased
within twenty-five years from 1900
to between 10000 and 10000. An En-.
glishwoman who has recently return
ed from Jerusalem, where che has
lived for forty years, says that the old
suburbs Of the city, long deserted and
ruined, are being built up at a sur
prising rate, and that the influx OF
Jews Is equally rapid in all parts OF
Palestine, so that they are beginning
to outnumber both Moslems and Chris,
fans
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09

train on the Oregon Short Line was
ditched near Malid Station, Utah, Sat
urday morning, by the breaking OF a
switch. A man named Kennedy, of
Kansas City. No.. was killed, and the
following seriously injured: Alice
Strohn, Dayton, WASH. left ankle
crushed and back injured; David NJ.
Cartwell, of Haines, Ore, right
shoulder and legs badly crushed; w.
A. Cartwell, Haines, Ore, right arm
crushed and hip bruised; b. t. Her.
ringer, Baker City, Ore, ankle broken,
leg bruised and face cnt; J. A. Will
liams, brakeman, leg badly crushed;
dozen others received slight injuries.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
SPAIN HAS THE SECRET.
Uncle Sans Cipher Dispatches to Lee Easily
Read BY SpanIards.
MADRID GOVERNMENT KEPT INFORMED.
DIR. zertucha in Fear OF Meeting Ma
ceo's Fate-weyler's Determination
to Execute Rivera Excites Indigna-
ton In Havana.

The Havana correspondent of the
New York Mail and Express sends the
following:
''On authority which I believe to be
Trustworthy it has been learned that
certain Spanish officials here are in
possession of the key to the cipher code
used in Geographic communication be-
tween the counsul general and the
State department at Washington. If
this be true the nature OF all conf
dental dispatches that pass between
the government of the United States
and its representative in Cuba is
known not only in Havana but in
Madrid, for the home government is
kept closely in touch with the most
minute details of Cuban affairs. The
code used in the consular service is
complicated, and is believed to be alb
solutely secret. 1t could not, it is said,
be studied out even if part of it were
known. So if the Spaniards have the
key they have probably obtained it
from some one in Washington.
''Not word is transmitted by wire
from Havana to any point that does
not come under the eye of the censor,
excepting. of course, official dispatches
to Madrid. ALI commercial cables are
subjected to scrutiny, and while it is
not admitted, oil OF Gen. Lees mes
sages are known about the palace after
they are sent. The stors is not
vouched for, but the responsibility of
its author is such as to warrant its
publication. The charge is an -ex-
tremely serious one.
"Rumors that DR.. Zertuc ha, who
was charged with the betrayal of Ma
Geo, is dead, are without foundation.
He is still in Havana, but is in hiding.
"The fact that he has never been ar
rested by the Spanish authorities, al
though captured as an insurgent and
is under Spanish protection, corrobor-
ates the assertion made months ago
that he was spy employed for the
purpose of entrapping the Cuban
leader.
''Zertucha is in an unenviable posi-
ton. While protected by the Span
iards, he is detested by them, and they
are anxious he should leave Cuba. If
he does leave he will be liable to be
assassinated by some of the Cuban ad-
mirers of Maceo. Several of them have
sworn Zertucha shall die for his per-
fidity, and his life will be no safer in
the United States than it is now in
Cuba. When he leaves here, if he
ever does, he will 90 TO New York. %
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
Railroads Exchanged.

At q conference between O. P. Hunt
ington and Col. @. F. Croker, at San
Francisco Tuesday, the exchange Of
Moiaye division to the Santa Fe was
definitely decided upon and instruc-
tons telegraphed attorneys to prepare
the necessary papers. At the same
time President e. P. Ripley, of the
Santa Fe, at Chicago, was advised and
he in turn will have proper transfer
papers made out for the road between
Benson and Nogales and Guaymus,
which his company is to give to tho
Southern Pacific for the Needles divi-
aion
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09

pretty little village In the central por-
ton OF the State surrounded by rich
farming lands and valuable ore and
sand mines. Joseph Strobe Is In his
eighty-second year and 1t Is believed he
will hold his job until he Il too old to
Gil 1t. He is the pride and the Joy of
the Postoffice Department in Washing
ton. which placed his picture In the
Government display at the Worlds
Fair. The oldest postmaster Is a Re
publican and has never missed voting
since he was allowed to vote. He has
never been Ill and Is possessed OF all
his faculties. He was appointed dur.
Ing the administration Of Presiden
Polk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1897-04-09
Wants 10 Punish a sherin.

Governor Black. of Albany, N. Y,
has made a requisition upon Governor
Pingree, of Michigan, for the custody
of Edwin s. Ferguson, the sheriff o.
Lewanee county. Mich, who is charged
with permitting Anton Christensen,
arrested in New York on the charge of
embezzlement, committed in Michigan,
10 escape from custody after he had
been turned over the Michigan author
tiles by the police of New York city.