davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

lieve it. The others are going early"
she added. "Stay after dinner and
make him tell you tonight" And then
she would say no more, but Joined 10y
ally in the discussion of the relative
merits of electric and cable cars, and
so guided the conversation safely into
the deep waters of the census question,
which, with little diversion on the
subject of the architecture of the latest
public edifice, carried the guests safe
" to the time Of an early departure. 1
had very gladly fingered.
Now 1 shall leave you to your
Selves" said my hostess, land with
your cigars you must have the story
of the Cunning Man"
"Ah, see by that my wife thinks
the West has suffered in your estima-
ton" my host remarked. "She doesn't
allow me to tell that story unless the
occasion requires an heroic remedy.
She means to convert you to faith in
cur possibilities"
He drew our chairs up to the fire
place and began the story with a rem
iniscent smile.
"Keewaydin is cosmopolitan today
compared with what it was when 1
first saw it, thirty years ago. 1t was
then in the gawky age. There must
have been some picturesque features in
the early pioneer days, when the In
dams biVouacked on the main street.
or dropped in to investigate your pam
try any friendly evening. but all that
was past. The town was simply a
raw boned, rambling village, too new
TO have any finish. too old to have the
HI oil
things 1t wanted to be prosperous.
There was a large Swedish element in
the population which made the atmos-
phere Of the place sedate and serious
to a degree that spoiled it for all SEN
sational purposes. When l left the
East, a youngster Of twenty-five, I
supposed that l would be able to take
my choice out here between career Of
adventure that would sink Buffalo
BiII's glory In oblivion, and fortune
the limits of which were simply the
limits of my imagination, nothing less.
But when 1 reached Keewaydin. L
found that all the adventures had been
disposed of to earlier corners, and as
for fortunes, the nearest approach to
one that presented itself was clerk
ship at seven dollars a week.
laughed that offer to scorn and wal ed
for more desirable fortune, but one
day l discovered that I had exhausted
my stock of Eastern money, and that
there were hundreds Of young men ap-
parertly as we'll adapted for either adj
ventures or fortunes as myself who yet
had consented to accept dole OF bare
bread from an unappreciative world. so
! put on a second-best suit, and went
around a back way and accepted the
seven dollars I reminded myself that
Alfred the Great had baked cakes in a
foresters cottage for his breakfast, and
that therefore this temporary laying
aside of the dignity pertaining to an
heroic character need not be regarded
as prejudicing my rightful claims. 1
certainly needed a royal precedent to
keep up my courage if Alice-Alice
Carroll, her name was--there always
has to be a heroine in story, you
knew-if she happened TO PASS by as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

Soups.
Consomme OF Game, Jonathan.
Cream Of Tomatoes q la Beaulieu.
Fish.
Bouchess Of Oyster Crabs, Capucin.
Relieve.
Filet Of Beef Larded, Mercedes.
Potatoes, Chateau. Sweet Peppers, Sautea
Entrees.
AiicTons of Rudy Duck A La Mirabeau.
Fonds of Artichokes A La Du Barry,
Terrain, Baltimore Style.
Sorbet LOusette Roast.
Spring Turkey Stuffed with Chestnuts
Cranberry Sauce. salad Panache,
Coignet OF Washington
Martha Pudding AS orted Cakes. P it's 7 us
Fruits Frontage. Coiice.
There you are. All aboard fOr u
happy New Year, began with that most
substantial Of the comforts of life--a
good dinner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

| a q / e S in our
h a d not b e o Il
company W h o
sick. 1 can eat
and W a TX and
w o r k. Every
body says that I
look as well as [
e V g = did. Oh,
you don't know
how thankful I
do feel to you. [
have got sever
FL other people
to take Peru
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
CATARRH OF STOMACH.
a wIfe's Dyspepsia That Enmed the
PhysIcians.

Physicians.
81 am glad to be able to tell YOU
that I am well Of catarrh OF the stom-
ach, for which 1 am sincerely thank
full to you for advice. If it had not
been for Pe-ru-na I would ne--.T7 have
been we'll 1 had three physreians.
One of them told my husband that he
could not cure me. 1 had been sick
about nine months when a friend ask
ed me 10 try Pe-ru-na to crafty her;
so I commenced taking II. l wrote
10 DR.. Hartman, describing my case.
and he said Pe-ru-na would cure me.
so l determined to give 1t a fair trial
No one ever followed your advice
stricter than [ have. I spent the 7th
and 8th of this month at the centen-
NAL, and stood the trip better than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

ma. I praise it to everybody" Sc
writes Mrs. Mary Allen. Southan.
Tenn, IN a recent letter TO Dr. HART
man.
Send for a free copy Of winter Ca
tarrh" to The Pe-rU-na Drug Manue
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio.
Ask your druggist for free Pe-ru'
ma Almanac for 1893.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Card on Your Door.

Lord Salisbury has adopted a happy thou ght
In having brass frames screwed 10 the doors
of his bedrooms after the manner Of rev
rests at church. Each guest is asked TO drop
his visiting card into the receptacle, and thus
confusion is saved.
The number of bedrooms at Hatfield IS
so great that irreverent visitors there haVs
dubbed the house "The Hotel CeciL"-CeE-
tlewoman.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
STATE TEMPERANCE UNION ISSUES A
MANIFESTO.
WANTS GOOD MEN NOMINATED
URGES THAT ONLY THE VERY BEST
BE SUPPORTED.
Special Attention to the Records of
Candidates for Sheriff Invoked
Major Hudson May Locate
in MexieO-kansns News
and Gossip.

Topeka. Kas.. July 5.-(Special) The ex-
ecutive committee of the State Temperance
Union to-day issued the following mani
festO:
TO All Friends of Good Citizenship:-The
officers and the executive. committee Of
the State Temperance Union would respect
fully but earnestly urge that the utmost
attention be given everywhere throughout
the state at the coming primaries TO the
nomination of the very best men for the
county officers. and especially for sheriff.
A candidates declaration. taken by itself,
is not sufficient. II his record as a citizen.
or as a public officer in case he has held
office. is not good. he is not a safe man 10
receive the suffrage and support Of good
citizens. The man who has betrayed public
confidence once is likely TO do it again.
Promises are easily made. but they are
easily broken. See to il that the man who
receives your support has record worthy
your support. Surely Kansas has had
enough OF official recreanCy 10 public trust.
Is IL not time that good citizens OF all
parties give more attention at the primaries
and at the polls to the character of the
man who asks their SUFFRAGE Can we
hope for any material or permanent i'm
proyement in the enforcement OF the law
until the majority of voters feel stronger
sense Of responsibility at the primaries
and act accordingly?
We believe that of late. in almost every
part of the state more interest is baing
shown in good municipal government tnan
formerly. In many localities the citizens
are moving in a united and determined ei-
fort against the lawlessness. 4 joint or
a drug store barroom has not one whit
more right to exist than an open saloon.
None of these is a necessary evil and any
one of them is an enemy of the home, foe
TO society. and a menace to good govern
ment. Any sane man must know that 70
license an evil of this kind is. in the end.
an expensive luxury. The moral sense OF
the community is thereby degraded. Crime
and pauperism thrive under license sys-
tenn and taxation is increased. The barrOom.
whether the openly licensed saloon or the
Illegally fined Joint, Is the recruiting sta
tion Of vice and political corruption.
The summer temperance rallies which
have thus far been held have had good local
results. Let these be continued in every
county in the state and let there be greatly
increased diligence along all lines Of tenn
perance and good citizenship activity
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
N. E. A. CONVENTION BEGUN.
Ushered I'm Yesterday by a Session of
the National Council of
Education.

Milwaukee. Wis. July 5.-The annual
convention of the National Educational As
sociation. for which several thousand
teachers Lave already arrived. was ushered
in to-day by session of the national coun-
Gil of education.
AT the afternoon meeting. the time was
devoted to the discussion Of the subject.
The Esthetic Element in Education.
Prepared papers were read by Professor
John Dewey. of the University of Chicago,
and United States Commissioner of EduSa-
lion W T Hardie. after which a general
discussion was had. in which w. T Jones,
inspector of literature in the New York
high schools; Superintendent of Schools
oscar Soldan. OF St. Louis: State Superin-
cipaI Smiley. of the Denver high school:
SIiperintendent W. y. Powell, of the Wash
iugton. d c. schools: Professor s g. Will
Jams Cornell university; Henry Sabin. su-
Derintendent of public instruction. of Iowa,
and Professor D. II. Kinde, University OF
Minnesota, all spoke
At the evening session a paper was read
by George p. Brown. editor of the State
Journal. Of Bloomington, Ill, in which rec
concentrations were made for the amend
r1ent Of the constitution and bylaws Of
the council so that subjects besides those
now laid down in the bylaws may be dis
cussed at the meetings of the council. Att
ferred to a special committee OF flve 10 re-
port at the next meeting OF the COUNCIL.
No conclU sion was reached on the coed1-
cational question. the discussion OF which
occupied much of the time at the forenoon
session. and it was also referred 10 the
committee of five.
discussion Of Professor Bartholomew
report on high schools occupied the greater
part of the morning. but no action was
taken on II.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06

New York, July 5.-Such society people
as still remain in town and all Of the MEM
bers of the -Four Hundred" who are dom
iciled in their splendid cottages at New
port are discussing the announcement re-
Ceived by cable from London of the IN
gagement of Miss Anna Hegeman. niece
and ward of DR.. Cnauncey NJ. Depew to
Baron de BrissOn, an officer in tha French
army The marriage will take place in
Paris on next Thursday. July S.
Baron de BrisSon is well known to many
OF the society people of New York. as was
bis distinguished father. the COmte lie
Brisson. before him. The old comte was
secretary of the French legation at WASH
ington during President LincOln's first ad-
ministration. and was one of the ablest
and most popular diplomats of his day:
The young man, who has paid one or two
visits TO America. Is an officer OF the French
army. and very popular in the best society
OF the gay capital.
Miss Hegeman is the elder of two daugh-
tiers of DR.. Chauncey NJ Depew's sister.
She and her younger sister. Miss Charlotte
w. HegeTnan, are wards, as well as nieces,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
THREE HAPPY MURDERERS.
Governor stephens Celebrates the
Fourth of July by Granting
PardOus.

Jefferson City. No. July 5.-(Special) The
usual Fourth of July observance at the
penitentiaFy occurred yesterday. The
prisoners were given the freedom OF the
yard and each one was allowed TO draw s.
from the prison bank. The warden gave
the prisoners a special dinner. Governor
Stephens made speech at the penitentiary
this morning and presented pardons 10
three convictS. II has been the custom 10
pardon two prisoners each Fourth of July.
Governor Stephens announced il was his
intention TO pardon three instead Of two
conVicts on Thanksgiving and Christmas
days and 10 make to-days number a prece-
dent I'm the granting of pardons on holidays
during his administration The men par
doned to-day are Michael Gilmore, who has
served since August /. 1857. for murder.
committed in St. Louis, for which he was
sentenced to fifty years; Thomas II. Butler,
who came to the penitentiary August 81.
lSS4, from Christian county, for fifty years
for murder, and Sam Cook, who was sem
fenced to hang for murder I'm Washington
county, but whose sentence was commuted
TO life imprisonment in lSS5.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
ONE JOINT MUST GO.
Particularly Obnoxious kansas
City. Kas.. saloon.

Topeka. Kas.. July 5.-(Special) Some of
the temperance people Of Kansas City,
Kas., have asked Governor Leedy 10 see
TO it that Estep's Crystal Maze joint. next
door to the pOstOffice there. is closed. They
say that the county attorney seems indif-
ferent about closing that or any other
joint in Kansas City. Kas.. and that the
only remedy the temperance people have
is through the governor stirring up the
police board. To substantiate the charge
that the county attorney cannot be relied
upon to enforce the law. they cite the fact
rests have been made on state warrants
for the violation of the prohibitOry law in
WyandOtte county. and that the joints are
more numerous there now than ever be-
fore. The governor has promised to see
that that particular joint is closed and
kept closed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06

of DIR. Depew. and have. since leaving
school, made their home with him.
Last November DIR. DepeW gave a great
reception, at which the younger Miss Hege-
man and another niece. Miss Anna Depew
Spaulding. were formally introduced 10 So
Ciety. At the reception and at a number OF
preceding dinner parties Miss Anna Hege-
man acted as hostess for her distinguished
uncle's guests.
DR.. Depew. his son, Chapncey VI. Depew.
Jr.; Miss Hegeman Miss Anna Depew
Spauldiny and Miss Charlotte Hegeman are
all IN Rlrope at present They sailed on
the ST. LouN on June ?. and went to Paris
after a short stay in England. occasioned
BY the dangerous illness of Mr.. Depew. Jr.
The whole party returned TO London for
the jubilee festivities and the gallant doc
tor and his pretty nieCes were hOnored
guests at many of the most brilliant func-
tions Of Jubilee week.
Miss Anna Hegeman is a beautiful girl
who has been great faVOrite in New York
society during the past season. The we'd
ding in Paris will doubtless be an import
ant event in official and amy society cir
cles and in the American colony.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
CoLORED FREE SILVERITES.
Met I'm State Convention at Topeka
Yesterday and Endorsed the
Administrations.

Topeka. Kas.. July 5.-CSpecial) The
Colored Free Silver League, Of Kansas,
comDosed of J. b. Gibbs, of Kansas City,
Kas.. and about a dozen other negroes,
at its annual meeting in this city to-day.
adoDted resolutions indorsing the state ad-
ninfstration and wound up by the cleo
tfon of the following officers for the year:
President, ]. r. Lytle, Topeka; vice presi-
dent r w Lescher. Galena: secretary.
J. b Gibbs, Kansas City. Kas.; correspond
ing secretary. 2. c. Thomas. Kansas City,
Kas: treasurer. Z. B. Cabbel, Cofteyville;
Chairman executive committee. J. ". An
derson, Topeka
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
WON'T GO ON THE STAND AGAIN.
Re-CrOss-Examine Colonel Morse,
of the stock Yards.

Topeka. kas.. July 5.-(SpeciaI) Colonel
c. +. Morse. Of the Stock Yards Company.
will not have TO undergo another crOss-ex-
animation in the stock yards case. Il was
the intention Of the attorneys for the state
to put him on the witness stand once more.
bit stipulation was entered into which
makes Il unnecessary. Both sides are now
at work preparing their arguments to be
submitted TO Special Master Clark. When
they complete this work. the special mas
ter will make his deductions and prepare
his report 10 be submitted TO the court
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
SHAWNEE REPUBLICANS.
County Ticket to BE Nominated satur-
day-Free SilVerites Are to
BE RaPred

Topeka. Kas.. July 5.-(Special) The Re
pubhcans Of Shawnee county will nominate
a county ticket next Saturday by the Craw-
ford county system. Considerable dissat-
isfactiOn exists on account of the ruling
of the county central committee not 10
permit any free silver Republicans TO par
ticipate. The entries for office have al
ready closed. The Hist follows:
SheTif-Riiey Ayers. Peter Cook. John
Gardiner. W. +. Ellison. Arthur Massey.
Register OF deeds-F. s. Stevens, John
Ritchie. J. W. Maxwell. I. T. Lockard. c.
II. Titus. William II. Jenkins.
County clerk-W. II. Wright T. L.
Treasurer-Ernma Wallace. H. NJ. Phil
lips.
County surveyor-B. A Bailey. John
Rodgers.
Coroner-J. NJ. Westerfeld. A. A. Raub.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
Partial Suspension at Morris. Ill.

Morris. H., July Sin compliance with
the general order. the miners of the VIII
mington coal fields. including all Grundy
county miners. went on strike to-day. The
Braceville miners decided to square up
places refusing. however. 10 load coal.
Some Italians at Carbon hill refuse TO
strike and in consequence A mine was
partially operated to-day other mines
have practically been on strike several
days. The siege promises to be long one.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
PLACE OFFERED TO 0'NEIL.
Usage City Democrat Likely to BE
Superintendent of the Hutchin-
som ReforInatory.

T,peka, Kas.. July 5.-(Special) T. J.
O'Neil. of Usage City, member OF the
Hutchinson reformatory board. has been
rendered the position Of superintendent of
the Hutchinson reformatory by Governor
Ieedv. and he will likely accept. O'Neil is
the Democratic member Of the board. He
was appointed under the Morrill, admins
tration and was re=appointed by Governor
Leedy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
Quiet Celebration at sedaIIa.

Sedalia. Mo, July 5.-(SpecialD The
Fourth of July was quietly celebrated here
to-day. business being generally suspended
during the afternoon. Excursions were
run TO many of the adjacent towns. where
old-fashioned celebrations were enjoyed
Five thousand people witnessed the sham
battle by Company D. Second regiment
Missouri National Guards. at Forest park
The colored people Of Central Missouri, to
the number OF 1.500 held a picnic at As
soCiatiOn park.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
sedan Celebration a Great Success.

Sedan Kas., July 5.-(Special) The
Fourth of July celebration here to-day was
a great success. The symposium on Amert-
can independence by Professor ]. A Fer
rell. Rev. A. L. Taylor and {. d. Shukers
was an interesting feature. A ball game
between Winfield and Coffeyville resulted
in favor of Winfield by a score Of 9 TO 3.
Bevis was in the box for Winfield. The
Fredonia band furnished music.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
Great Crowd mt Abilene

Abilene, Kas.. July 5.-(SpecialD Inde-
pendence day celebration was attended by
several thousand people, Minneapolis send
ing special train with the ball team.
In the firemen's races. Solomon won the 100
yard hose race in 0:2S 1-5: Abilene. second
Solomon won the 100 yard hook and ladder
race in 0:l9 Is Abilene won two ball
games from Minneapolis by II to and Is
to 6 There was a fiambeau club and fire.
works display this evening.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
MAY GO TO MEXICO.
Reported That Major Hudson VIII
Become EditOr-In-Chief of the
Mexfeun Herald

Topeka Kas., July 5.-(SpeciaD Al
though Major J. X. Hudson disciaims any
intention of giving up his residence in
Kansas. it Is reported upon reliable aU-
thority that he will soon acquire an inter-
est in the Mexican Herald. an English
paper in the City Of Mexico. He will leave
in a few days for Alaska. and will then
drift south to Mexico Mrs. Hudson leaves
for Mexico the latter part of the week
Major Hudson's son. Paul Hudson. is now
the business manager Of the Mexico Her
aid and in the event the major becomes
interested. it is said he will be the editor
in-chinf.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
The Fourth mt Lawrence.

Lawrence. Kas.. July 5.-(SpecialD The
celebration of the Fourth here began last
evening by all the churches joining in
church. Rev. George d. Rodgers. of the
Baptist church. preached the sermon on
- Patriotic Citizenship" To-day the banks,
postoffice and business houses generally
were closed. all participating in a national
holiday. There were all sorts Of races at
the Driving park. closing with a display OF
fireworks and an illuminated bicycle pa
rade. There were the usual mishaps OF the
small boy, but no serious or dangerous re-
grn1T
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06

he heard that the employees were under
civil service. and that he had no appoint
mentS TO m IKE. He has written TO Senator
Baker to find out IL the report is correct,
and. IL il is. whether something can't be
done TO get President Mckinley to revoke
the order so far as 1t pertains TO the Office
Of United States marshal
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
The Eourth at Knn.n., Reformntorr.

Hutchinson. Kas-. July 5.-(Special) The
state refOrmatory to-day was the scene of
a Fourth OF July celebration. Patriotic
speeches were delivered to the boys by the
superintendent and chaplain of the institu-
tion. In honor of the great day, the boys
were allowed pie and lemonade at dinner,
game OF ball was played between the white
and Colored inmates. Assistant Superin-
tendent Hopkins acting as umpire. The
day was closed by a flag raising.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
Mr.. STERNE is ALARMED.
Fears That He Is Not 10 Have the
Privilege of Naming His
IDENTITIES.

Topeka, Kas. July 5.-(Special) ". E.
Sterne, who is TO be the next United
States marshal. is somewhat excited over
the report that civil service rules govern
all subordinate places in his department.
He had his list Of deputies made out and
was about ready to sD-~iance them when
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
Public Wedding ntLamar.

Lamar. Mo-. July 5.-CSpeciaD The
celebration her to-day was a brilliant af-
fair. The crowd was estimated at 5000
The Lamar Ideal band discoursed splendid
music throughout the day and evening The
attractive feature was a public wedding
on the north balcony Of the court house at
noon. Bicycle, chariot and other races
were leading features. The fireworks dis
play tonight was grand in the extreme
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06
Missouri Lumber Failure.

Mexico. No. July ESPECIALLY ]. F.
tensively in Central Missouri has filed as
signment papers here Of all lands and ten
ements of the company in Missouri; also
notes. bonds and book accounts all valued
AT about $1,000. Galloway. Independence.
St. Charles and Louisiana banks held notes
on the company.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06

Lamar. No. July 5.-CSpeciaL) The La
mar Educational Association. with a capi-
tai of $4,000. has been incorporated. and
will establish a college here. DR.. d. A.
Beamer has endowed the proposed institu-
ton with $1,000. II will be opened Sep
tember 20. with a complete college course
and normal and business departments.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-06

Webb City. Mo. July 5-(SpeciaiD By
far the greatest Concourse of people ever
assembled at Lakeside park. three miles
northeast of here. was the one there to-
day to celebrate the Fourth Large dele
cations attended from every town in Jasper
county, from Neosho. in Newton county
and from Galena, Columbus, Pittsburg and
Weir City, kas. The attendance is
estimated from 10 900 TO 10000.