davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-11-29

would like ter see tibet home
Thet dear, old-fashioned home
Whar ulster sit erpon my mothers
knee,
An sh"'d clasp me to her breast,
Wen wuz er seekin' rest,
An with her watchful eye she'd gaze
Ger me.
An tn rricketis lively tune,
Would cheer up the humble room,
Whar m" an Brudder Teddy ulster
But wen tears bedim my eye,
! cannot help but sigh,
Ter see thct home afore | pass away.
wouId like ter see tibet home
Tibet dear. ole-fashioned home
Whar ny mother ulster greet me ct the
door;
An impress crpOn my cheek,
LOvin' kisses which wuz sweet.
An hear her sing the ole songs ez of
yOTe.
hcV waited many years,
JOY hez mingled wild my tears,
O.. do nuthin else but grieve tn livelong
day;
An tn tears roll frum my eye,
An | cannot help but sigh,
Ter see tibet home afore l pass away.
| would like ter see thet home
TAet dear, ole-fashioned home
IN ole home thet | long ter see again;
An tn little cOuntry schulz,
Whar larnt tn golden rule,
some day, maybe, III wander back
again,
Wen think erbout tn scene.
1t seems ter me a dream
ir dream thet has long since passed
away;
An CT tears, rolls frum my eye,
IN | cannot help but sigh,
Ter Sc" tibet home afOre | pass away.
would like ter see tibet home
Thet dear, Ol"-fashioned home
IN tn grave wAar my angle mother
sleeps;
Whar sweet flowers Irvine Ground
tn toni stone Ger her mound,
Va overhead tn silent willow weeps.
~" 4 dry an wi;nered leaf,
Er sweet emblem of my grief,
IN emblem frum III grave wherein she
lay.
1t brings tears into my eye,
An | canno' help but sigh,
Ter see tibet grave afore | pass away.
Will j. Peckham.
, 1897-11-29
SAYS DURRANT is INNOCENT.
IN Arkansas Judge Who Believes
Hlanther's Confession.


''l'' 'o'N' AIM y % '"use T.
W Wv VI inns WY ""o III 1870
''e'N." d. h'''''n'' III " '"Se III
' us ~" '"''''i's
Il ""' "i'ei""'u
'I' u ''"' "'qU"ii'ai'e
"''' II ""'u''''' says Ne Gail posl-
'''t' '"'''H' "'"i'"'' . H""""''llhs'
~ 'Ho "7" 10
9'' !" VIM H''p ~ p'''' iheo>
'''' "''" VI ''o 'h''sc VI
u
al" "u'p '"'l'"'' sd" Nelil-
MAJ" 'o""s' want l" "o 3D. l hho"
: ol"''' u . u "'"''"cl' iu''c well
Il" 'e''e'e ne 'o'o '"e ''"'h when ne
' t'"' ! |o"''"''H5 y '"' i""i :
= any h'ii'"' an" N'""'e
' o"Niah"' u ""i'" l'"''"ht
10 'e'ie'e e'I'eie'S mat Du'-
'""' 10 innocent anu II ! Gan " VI any
!" 'S'ao''s"''E INA TACT ny
p'0''"s '"e ""'ieh'i'I'H vi 'He COMES
S'o"' ! sHa' 40 So sIauls'
THE CHRISTMAS DINNER TABLE.
place the table for the Christmas
dinner table in the center of the room
, 1897-11-29
BURNED AT THE STAKE.


Southport. N. c., Nov. 2S.-A white
boy was brutally murdered by a negro
man. and the murderer burned to death
by an Infatuated mob Of white farmers
near here last Thursday.
During the fall a party of farmers
ave been fishing on Cherry Grove
beach near Little river, S. c. On Mon
day, Nov. Is. n of the farmers boys,
by the name of Stevens, left for his
home on the Waccamaw river, with an
Ok and cart, carrying a package or
money. The father of Stevens went
home but found nothing had been
heard of his son since he had left the
beach.
1t was learned that a negro man
named Nathan Willis had borrowed a
gun and left the beach shortly after
Stevens son had departed for his home
A party was organized by the sheriff,
and Willis was traced about 80 miles
to Town Creek. N. c.. where he was
found on last Wednesday. having in his
possession Stevens OK. cart and a cloth
hat full of shot holes. He was carried
by the sheriff and posse on Thanksgiv-
ing day back into South Carolina.
Reports came in today that Willis
was taken from the Sheriff on Thurs
day night by a mob of iufuriated farm
ers II carried off into the woods,
where he was chained between two
box-faced pine trees. Lightwood was
piled around him and he was burned
to death.
, 1897-11-29

DR.. Johnson had the greatest on
tempt for any book which was not phi
losophy or pure literature. Once, when
he was visiting Samuel Foote, he began
running over his books, opening the
books SO wide Is almost to break their
backs. and then flung them down one
by n with contempt. "Zounds,"
said Foote. who was in torture all the
time; why. what are you about there?
You'll spoil all my books!" NO. sir.
cried Johnson. Il have done nothing
nothing but treat a pack of silly in
tops dresses just as they deserve: but
| see no books"
, 1897-11-29
TO BURN
Seven lnc"mdiary Fires in the Oregon
City.

Portland. Ore, Nov. 29.-Bctween s
o'clock and midnight last night seven
fire alarms were turned in from various
sections of the city. In all the cases
the fires were in cheap lodging houses.
and the police believe they were start
ed by th" same person. In every ill.,
stance the inCCndiary engaged a back
room in a lodging house, and after lcav-
ing a small bottle of coal oil with Il
lighted candle sticking in the neck, va
Gated the room. When the candle
burned out the oil ignitcd and set the
room on fire. The damage was nomi-
nal, except at the old Occidental hotel
at First and Morrison streets. which
was damaged about 81 900. The police
have not yet captured the incendiary.
, 1897-11-29

Whisper 1t 10 your neighbour that the
Republican 10 the hest papsr IN th'
tate. and that It al b. bad for q
.nts C~v ~~~tA
, 1897-11-29

THAT mar singing Only One Girl
in the World for Me- has been married
three times" We'll. that's alright:
he means only n girl at a time
Chicago Becord.
, 1897-11-29

Smugglcr fire is settled for good and
all. This means the throwing out of
some 600 miners for an indefinite peri
cd
, 1897-11-29

O,d o. ~ in any quauut, n
no r ~s>'s ner hu~h~.
, 1897-11-29
GUARD AGAINST DIPHTHERIA
and other contagious diseases by using
CaIef's Liquid Sulphur

One teaspOonful added to half II glass Of
Tater and used as IA gargle will prove an eff
iective safeguard against this fatal contag-
ion, and bring Immediate relief to people
suffering from sore throat.
There Is no greater destroyer Of disease
germs Of every kind than SULPHUR. and
special process OF liqucfying it renders 1t dou-
bly, effective. and convenient for use
As u disinfectant for the sick room, closets
and cess-pOOls 1t has no equal.
Prepared only by II. b. CAI.EF,
n1sml Laramie WyO.
, 1897-11-29

The Republican does q kinds OF job
york promptly and nsatly:c
, 1897-11-29
WOODS LANDING ROAD RANCE

SAM WOODS, Proprietor.
Best OF meals, fine beds, good stables.
and conveniently located. Good accom-
Give It . trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
AUCTION SALE.
p. It. Kavanagh, Auctioneer.


ASSIGNEE SALE OF THE HORTON STOCK.
Together With Valuable Leasehold--I will
sell the real estate, the entire stock Of mer-
cnandise and all store fixtures belonging
to John Fl. Horton. assigned, located at
Stores Nos. SO and 101 East Sixth st.. at
public auction. in the following order, on
Friday next. Feb. 26. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon: First-The new two and one
half story stone store building, together
with valuable lease that runs for more than
All the, costly store fixtures, including
stuffed animals and animal heads. I'm
mediately after the sale of the above de-
scrlbed property, 1 will sell to dealers only
the large and select stock of merchandise,
viz: Furs, fur trimmings, manufactured
FUR goods for ladies and gentlemens use
manufactured cloth goods in all fashionable
designs Tor ladies, misses and children,
mems hats. caps and umbrellas. Also the
equity Of John Fl. Horton in and to the
following tracts or parcels of lands in Ram
sey county, Minnesota. viz: Lot 3, block
IL OF MarshalPs addition to West St. Paul.
including double frame building thereon.
Lots !, 2, 8, rs and rs Of Summit Avenue
Second addition to St. Paul Also lot Is,
block Of Smelling Park addition to ST.
Paul: Lot Is, block 8. subdivision Of block
IA OF Sttnson's Francis Street addition to
St Paul. Lot 20 OF Safeguards subdivision
OF lot 30 of Lake Como Villas. Lot Of
Newells addition to St. Paul. The west
20 acres Of the east z Of northeast Of
lease and premises can be examined by
expectant purchasers at above store after
Tuesday, the 23d inst. Terms strictly cash !;
ten QO) per cent of the purchase price will
be required Of each purchaser at termina-
ton Of each sale. The assignee will ap-
ply to the district court of the Second judi
c1al district Of the state of Minnesota for
the county Of Ramsey, at q special term of
said court, to be held at the court house
thereof upon Saturday, the 9th day Of
February, 1897, at 10 o'clock in the fore
non, to have said sale confirmed. John d.
O'Brfen, Assignee. P. T. Kavanagh, Auc-
uoneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
DAUGHTERS ELECT,
officers for the Year Chosen by the
WASHINGTON COnEress

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Letita Green
Stevenson, wife of the retiring vice president
Of the United States, today was reelected
president general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution: The other officers elect
ed were as follows: Vice president general.
Mrs. A G. Bracket, of Washington; vice
president in charge Of organization OF chap
ters, Mrs. A: D. Brockett; vice presidents.
Mrs. .Elroy NJ. Avery. Ohio; Mrs. Russell A.
Alger. Michigan; Mrs. Daniel Manning, New
York; Mrs. Joseph E. Washington. Tennes-
see; Mrs. Levi P. Morton, New York; Mrs.
William NJ. Dickson. Georgia; Mrs. f. ".
Dickens, District of Columbia; Mrs. William
L. Lindsay, Kentucky; Mrs. John n. Jcwett,
Illinois: Mrs. Thomas w. Roberts, Pennsylva-
mia; Mrs. H. W. Howard District of Coluin-
bia; Mrs. John NJ. Thurston. Nebraska mrs.
Kate X. Henry, District If Columbia; Mrs.
Mary Hill, Connecticut, and Mrs. Mary S.
Foote. District OF Columbia.
1t was decided that the fill minutes of The
proceedings of thu board If management
should be printed in the magazine. This has
been bitterly contested point during the de-
alterations of the congress. The question OF
a union with the Daughters of the Revolu-
ton, a rival organization, was also deter
mined in the aflrmative-a motiol v DR..
MCGEE that union is desirable and should he
accomplished, prevailing amid great applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA s!
A CURE FOR 1T.

Not n Patent Cure-AII, Mgr Modern
Miracle, But Simply Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia. <-@..t
In these days Of humbuggery and de-
cepttOn, the manufacturers Of patent
medicines, as a rule, seem to think
their medicines will not sell unless they
claim that it will cure every disease
under the sun. And they never think
OF leaving out dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. They are sure to claim that
their nostrum is absolutely certain to
cure every dyspeptic and he need look
no further.
In the face of these absurd claims 1t
Is refreshing to note that the proprietors
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
carefully refrained from baking any
undue claims or false Representations
regarding the merits Of this most ex-
cellent remedy for dyspepsia and stom-
ach troubles They make but one
claim for it, and that is, that for indi-
gest1on and various stomach troubles
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is a radical
cure. They go no further than this and
any man or woman suffering from in
digestion, chronic or nervous dyspepsia,
who viii give the remedy trial will
find that nothing is claimed for 1t, that
the facts will not fully sustain
1t is modern discovery, composed
OF harmless vegetable ingredients &C
ceptable to the weakest or most deli
cate stomach. It's great success In cur
ing stomach troubles is due to the fact
that the medical properties are such
that 1t will digest whatever wholesome
food Is taken into the stomach, no mat
ter whether the stomach is in good
working order or not, IT rests the over
worked organ and replenishes the body,
the blood, the nerves, creating healthy
appetite, gives refreshing sleep and the
blessings which alwayg accompany a
good digestion and PROPER assimilation
In using stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required Simply eat
plenty of wholesome efood and take
these Tablets at EACH meal, thus assist
ing and resting the spinach which
rapidly regains its proper digestive
power, when the Tablets will be no
longer required - >-s t-ta.=s ta4..
Nervous Dyspepsia Is simply a con-
dition IN which some portion or por-
lions Of the. nervous system are not
properly nourished. Good digestion in
vigoratess the nervous system and. every
organ in the body. I'LL 60
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are-sold
by all druggists at SO cents per pack
age. 90 TsfTJf-77 70 ~N@trg~- ROY ss--lGss
They are manufactured by the Stuart
Chemicaf Co, of Marshall, Mich 49, =
Any. dEgggist, will tell YOU aitvgiyes
universal satisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
RELIEF SOCIETY.
Employment Register.
Office I4I East Ninth Street-TeIe-
phone IS3.
Employment Register.

We have the following list for whom we
desire places:
acknowledgement, double entry
magnificent penman, will work cheap; ad-
dressing invitations a speciality.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with large families
depending upon them, who can get nothing
to do.
DRUG CLERK-One who has a wife and
three small children depending upon him,
who IS exceedingly anxious to get work.
ENGINEER-A good stationary engineer vino
also has a large family.
GROCERY HAND-Competent and exceeding
ly anxious to secure employment to take
care of his family.
LAUNDRESS-A widow with large family.
NURSING-We have several good women who
would be glad to get nursing to do.
OFFICE MANA good Office man who has
sickness at his home and no work.
WE HAVE number Of sewing women, men
with teams. washerwomen and wood saw
yers in abundance.
For all Of the above we solicit from ''the
friends of the poor employment.
M, l.. HUTCHINS Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
BATTLE OF BILLfARDISTs.
Second Session of the Contest Be-
tween Thayer and WiImof.

The second game between Thayer and Will
mot at Foley's last night excited much en-
thuslasm among the spectators. Thayer
started with 46 points in his favor from the
game Of the previous evening, but 1t took
Wilmot only few innings to overcome this
lead. He made splendid runs of So and "a in
close succession, the score standing 233 to SO
In his favor at this point. Thayer then pulled
himself together, and in the next ten innings
made LIS points. From this time out the
battle was royal. Thayer gradually closed
the gap ana when he finished with his 300
points Wilmot had only 302 buttons, a gain
Of two points. Thayer had nine doubles, with
80, 19 and IL for his best, while Wilmot had
ten, with IS, "a. g, % and 20 for his highest.
The totals are now: Thayer, 600; Wimot.
$50. The concluding game of 400 points will
be played this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
FLOODS WORST DONE.
AT All Points the Chic Is Now Fall
Ing.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 25.-Tonight the sky
here is cloudy and the mercury is rising. At
all river points from Pittsburg to MaysyilIe
the river is falling very rapidly Every
where above here navigation is resuming In
on account of the river bridges However.
two regular boats started from Parkersbure
tonight one up stream for Pittsburg and
one down for Cincinnati At Portsmouth
boats are assisting the crippled railways in
carrying mails and passengers. Danger is
over in all the inundated UP river towns.
Suffering at Portsmouth, where it was great
est is diminishing The same may be said
OF Huntington, Catlettsburg, Hanging Rock,
Aberdeen and Maysville where the inundation
drove out hundreds of families Charity at
home in all of these places Is prompt to pro-
vide for the unfortunate, whom it is periodi-
cally called upon to care for during big floods
in the Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
MONETARY COMMITTEE.
w. B. Dean, of st. Paul, the Mime
sofa Member of 1t,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. Csc. Stuart
etary convention, was directed by resolution
of the convention To appoint an executive
committee of fifteen to continue the work Of
the convention. and N particular to bring be-
fore the congresses Of the country the sub
1ect Of the appolntnrnt of a currency cop1 :
mission. Mr. Patterson today announced the
following members Of the committee all Of
whom have accepted the appointments
Fl. H. Hanna Indianapolis, chairnan: M.
L. Crawford. Dallas, Tex; w. B. Dean, St
Paul, MIMI; John w. Fries, Salem, N. c.;
J. F. Hanson, Macon. Ga. c. G. Harrison
Philadelphia; Rowland Hazard, Peasedale, r.
T.; John P. Irish, Sacramento, Cal H. H.
Kohlsaat and j. J. Mitchell Chicago; Alex
ander p. Orr and George Il. Foster, Peabody
KY; r. C. Powers, Montana; E. O. STAN
nard. Missouri, and E. A. Wilson, Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
IGNOMINIOUS DEATH.
oea.sta - 4-<uassii"4
A Brave Mans Fear. Real
e Tangible Danger Met
Heroically.r = : &c.. '
The Indians Methods Of Avoiding Pit
falls.-A Lesson for All.

He ipsidious foe is. the one
most1 feared. He who
strilzeS1unseen and with
out warming.
It's the same with
disease. 4 painful acute
malady, one we have be-
come -conyersant with, by
noting its effect on others,
: has no great terrors. We
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
NINE RIDERS LEFT.
All the Others Out of the Chicago
SiX-Day Race.

left In the heart-breaking tedious grind of
the six-day race at Tattersalls. Of these there
are three who have a chance to continue I'M
I'll Saturday night and roll up creditable
scores The others will do we'll to make the
1000 miles required of them by the conditions
of the race before they can claim any COM
pensation. Schinneer, the leader, appears to
to have reserve strength, for he rides easily
and keeps up a continuous running fire of
criticism for Miller, the second man. At 9
O'Clock tonight those two were riding very
strongly, alternately setting the pace for one
another.
Twelve O'Clock score: Schinneer, 1916;
Miller, PAP; Stewart. 1,127; Ashinger, LIZA;
Hansen, LOST; Bradis, 1,O69; Smith, LOIS;
Lawson. 1913; Hannant, 1,O49.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
MATINEE AT COMO.
Some Excellent Races Expected to
Take Place Saturday,

The following programme has been ar
ranged for next Saturday afternoons races
on Lake Como:
Match race between Dapple Grim, owned
by E. A. Trowbrjdge, and A w, by E. Du-
reen.
Green race for horses without records.
Free-f all.
240 class.
Match race between Ajax and Bismarck.
In the free-for-allf there will be some of
Minneapolis best ice horses and to say that
1t will be the best race ever given over Lake
Como's track will be no exaggeration In the
2:40 class close contests always occur and
the second match race between Ajax, owned
by Matt Jensen, and Bismarck by George
Bowen, will attract great interest in both
St Paul and Little Canada where the horses
are owned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26

siders it good policy to let the contes-
tants themselves decide whether fight
ing shall be continued during clinches.
This point has not been settled, and
the probability is that the fighters will
not come to an understanding in this
connection within ten days. FitZSim-
mons told Siler that he did not propose
to let Corbett know which style Of
fighting he preferred until a few days
before the fight. He said it was not
his intention to allow COrbett to prac-
tice on breakaway blows, and that
sort Of thing any longer than necessary.
Siler will probably prepare a written
statement giving his views about close
range fighting, and both of them will
be asked to sign it.
Of his training COrbett says: LAS the
weather promises to become mi1der in
a few days so as to make walking
practicable l shall inaugurate a new
system of work. Instead Of putting in
two hours in the morning and two in
the afternoon punching the bag. work
ing the wrist machine, playing hand
ball with different partners, scuff1ing
and boxing, I shall devote three hours
in the forenoon to this work. and after
my luncheon, along, say at 3 o'clock,
1 shall take long walk, which will.
in my case, owing to a great deal of
practice in that line covering. a. period
vi several ySdIS dIlO lily plC nix
condition. really amount to rest and
recreation. / really never-seem to tire
Of walking. Later on I shall do con-
siderable sprinting to bring my wind
to a state Of perfection. Each day L
feel the effects less of my daily work
and rise in the morning free from q
condition of soreness.
1.-THE work today was most satisfac-
tory. The only embarrassment l have
suffered at all is a slight soreness on
the ball Of the right foot. caused by
continual springing around upon that
portion Of my pedal extremities. This
will disappear in a day. Or two.
II observe that the oratorical blonde
over at Cooks ranch is whistling his
daily and deadly graveyard march.
His exhibition of belligerency reminds
me of boys playing soldiers. Be calm
my brave hero Of 300 sanguinary bait
ties (more or less) and reserve your
efforts both vocal and physical for the
little engagement ON the-17th of March,
and don't forget to be there. Remem-
Der, the 18th of March,"
Off for Carson.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25-Dal Hawkins,
who has been matched by Dan Stuart to
fight Martin Flaherty at 1928 pounds will
leave for Carson tonight. Hawkins has re-
covered from the injury he received just be-
fore Joe CAM came here to fight him. Har-
ry Corbett will return to Nevada with Hawk
ms, as he desires to make further arrange
ments about his special train and secure
more choice seats for the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
=, On bney's SuccessOir.;

WASHINGTON. Feb,3i XII is stated to-
night that J: +. Brigham of Delta: g., mas
ter, Of the National Grahge, has been offered
rotary of agriculture, to, succeed c. w.
Dabney, of Tennessee. The latter is ready
to retire at any time to resume his duties
as president of the University of. Tennessee,
an office which has been Held open for him
through this administration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
Coal Strike On

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb 25.-The strike Of
the river coal miners, which was set for yes
water flooding the rivers, was inaugurated To-
day. The number of men out is not known
now, but the miners expect the strike to
which event 1000 men will be involved. The
men are striking for 21z cents per bushel in
the first three pools, and two cents in the
fourth noo1 - SN-0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
FIT HAD A FAIL
HE CAME TO GRIEF IN AN EN-
DEAV0R TO EVADE CAMERA
FIENDS.
AN HONEST PENNY TURNED.
SCHEME EVOLVED BY JULIAN AND
HIS PROTEGE ADMITTEDLY
'sPEACH.''
SHADOW CAST ON COOKS RANCH.
News Received From New York of
the Death of Mrs. Julian
Carson Gossip.

CARSON, New, Feb. PA telegram
from New York late this afternoon an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Julian,
Fitzsimmon's mother-in-law, cast a
shadow over the training quarters at
Cooks ranch. Martin Julian was deep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-26
hansen COMING Over.

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-Dr. Fridtjof Nansen
will visit the United States in the. fall of
ture tour by the Redpath Lyceum. bureau
and Richard Heard. DR.. Nansen not only
speaks perfect English, but his striking and
commanding appearance, as well as his mag
nettc manner make him a most attractive
speaker. His lectures will be illustrated
by the actual ski kayak clothing. etc.,
used by him in accomplishing his extraor-
accompany him. .-