davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

Sorm unterri6tet, auf peld5e @eiie
man einen pbnmd6tigen pber ermiioez
ten 9efdbrten i'm @afer unteritiibt
unb ans 2ano bringt. @inen peiteren
@egenitanb Der 8elebrung biloet bic
Dirt uno 8eiie. tpie man iid gu perbalz
ten bat. ipenn Der @rtrintenbe ii9 in
Der Spbesnotb an ieinen Hetter ans
tlammert unb ibn nit iib in Die Siefe
binub3usieben brpbt. 8ei bieIem llnz
terri9t tragen bie30gliuge ein&oitiim,
ipelbes nit einem 9abean5ug grpbe
g(ebnli6teit bat unb cine freie Seipe=
qung Der g(rme unb 9eine geitattet.
Sin unterribtsStpeig. tpel4em ppn
Seiten Der 2ebrer beIonbere 8ea1tung
qetpiomet iptrb, lit bic 8ebanolung Grz
frunfener auf Dem 2anoe. 8si elmer
tbeoretiI6en llnteripeiIuno hisrin tbeilt
ii1 bic SlaFe in @ruppen bon ie pier
S9iilerinnen, BON ipel9en ii3 etne
flaG auf ben 8oben legt, ipGbrenb bic
anoeren iene Manipulatipnen an ibr
bornebmen, pelcbe ba5u erfprberlih
finb, um bic S6Gtigteit bes Ser3ens
unb Der Qunge tpieber ber5uitellen. Wie
bdufiq bort man ni6t BON llngliidsz
fallen, in bensn bic 5ur Rettung @rz
trintenber berbeieilsnbsa P:rfonen ipez
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
Sn f6war5en 3omjap.

S9rpffe @egenidbe, blenbenbea
2i9t = i9pGraeiter @datten. finb
bas Wabrseihen Sneiens. llebermaB
auf Der einen, GuBeriter Wianeel auf
Der anberen Sette. Cine idier enblpie
Siefebene gren5t bort bart an bic bDds
iten Spiben unieres Grbballes, uners
b0rte adlte auf ibren 9ipfeln, uners
trdgli6e 8riibbibs tief unten. Seeds
enblofe Regenmonate folsen auf Elm
babies sSabr Der Siirre. Inter fars
benprangenben 9liitben unb rieiigen
Sriidten lusen bic giftigften aller @iz
perm 9erpor, unb unmittelbar an bic
Marmortpdlle zines HaipabpalaItes
flidt Der elenbe Paria Iein menI9ene
untpiirbises S6ba6.
Der 8rennpuntt Snbisns, bic Ries
Ienitabt 9pmbap, birgt folder 9sgens
IdBe genus. nSie tpeiB - bic fdipur34
lit bic 2oIung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
Sn Sreta.

Die uneripartete Grnennung 9f9sz
nab Yaihas gum Wailitdrsouoer>
neur BON Sreta bat Bel ben 8ertragss
md9ten bere9tigtes 9tufIeben errsst.
Sc bat fth tsrausgeiteat, baB bies Elm
S6ad3ug bes Sultans mar, I'M bic
9lufmcrtTamteit Der groBmdhtigen0iz
plOmatie poriibersebenb BON SbeFa>
lien ab3ulenfen. Sbpobl bic MG9te
segen feline @ntienbung na9 &reta
proteftirten, lit bieie bsnno9 erfolgt.
au4 bat es ii9 erpieien, baB er tpetz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
6 in . 9fen IN gen.

gei1iibten 8iio6en gegen bas obere
i9neelpeiBe Stodtpert bieIer MoI9ee
nit Der langen Reibe bober pergitterter
Senftsr ab. 9ieIem @ebGube gegens
iiber liegt Der 2einpanobaaar. Sas
flahe Dad, bas feline un3Gbli9en
StanbpldBe iiberpDIbt, 1T nit elmer
fhiibenben Mauer seidumt.
Gin i9ter unentlpirrbares 9etiins
mel berrIdbt runb lumber unb iiberalI
ipielen ii9 bic intimfen Scenen ab.
Sier idliirft Elm Deib am 9runnen
WaHer. 9teben ibr fauert nit ibren
Babies eine 5rau. bic Ii9 tpenig barum
5u tiimmern f9eint, bab iie iib inz
mitten bes lebbafteiten 8aaarpertebrs
auf bic @rbs seieBt bat = jeben 9(us
genbIid tann elm Srupp 8iiffeI ober
Elm OdIentarren bic bort Ipielenben
9inber 5erqueti9en. benen bic beIorsts
Muttsr bic Saare bur6forI9t. Utit
iuelb' tbeilnebmenber Sa6fenntnib
bIidt Elm brittes Sinbuipeib gu oieIer
intimen 5amiliensruppe binunter.
ipdbrenb iie ielbit ebenIo burmlos Der
nidt minbsr tpi9tigen NtutterpfGidt
na4fommt, tbrem SprOBIing bic nab
renbe 8ruIt bar5ubieten!
gtatiirlih tpmmen unb geben bier
befonbers 8iele Elm uno aus. um ibren
9ebarf an 2einpanb gu beden. Der ia
bur4 oas Gntfallen bon Su9tleioern
re9t beoeutenb lit. Sier 9ebt elm 8uIi
nit 2einenbiinoeln babpn. bort nabt
eine &ulifrau nit einem tpobl tentners
idneren ungebeuren Patet 9ebiigelter
2einenitOfie auf benz Sopfe. 0ort
fommen 5tuei WfGb9en. geIentten 9luz
ges hui6en iie Doripdrts. S9nen auf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
Cine ieltInme Syamilie.

9as ibbGii9 gelesene 6prftbaus auf
Der 26penbure i'm Siebengebirge am
Rbein bietet ben 5ublreid bort einteb>
renben Souriiten unb Naturfreunben
bas mertpiirbige Bib zines Sreunbs
i9aftsbunbes 5lpiiden elmer Mppss
biinbin unb iunsen 8uFdrben. Der
JDri tier Huipet bat tpieberbolt iunge.
aus benz Sorfts gsnommene 8uNarbe
Der bierbeinigen pflegemutter anperz
traut, unb bieIes gutmiitbige S6ier
tbeilt nit ben gefieberten3Dslinse feis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

Der tiirsIid in Der 9llbsrt SaG gu 2ons
bon itattgebabten 8prfiibrung Der be-
fdriebenen neuen S9ipimm 2ebrmez
tbpbe bat iih bas beutli6 ge5eist. Die
iiberaus sef9idte unb bur9badte 4rt.
in ipelder bieIe llebunsen aussefiihrt
purben, ertpies. bab bic &inber oas
tbepretiid @rlernte 5tpeifellos nit 2uit
aud i'm @aFer ausfiibren tpiirben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

-@inSbpGl. 9rdutisam: .9u
bift in leBter 3eit fdredli9 slsi9gilz
ttg eegen MIDI" - 8raut: rOu bift
aber Der ein3ige Mann, Der iia burs
iiber betlaat."
= Spperbel. llntsrofficier:
n@inidhriaer. ipenn i9 fage: Gppf
bod, brauhen sic bespegen ni9t
sleid nit Der yeaie in ben Wolten
'rumsuito6ern!"
- baeDintt. ,9u, Otto,
ben reisenben Sut bier muBt Oh mir
taufen, ben bab' i9 mir in ben &opf
geIeBt." - ~Mag ibon iein, aber auf
ben &ppf pirit 0u Dir ibn nidt
feben!"
0ipGomatifd. SauItrer:
.@ielleiGbt cine SaahteI pubpulpe-
gum SilberpuBen gefduig? = Sausz
frau: .Rein, itb braude teins." -
Sauiirer: n0as tbut mir Ieib; aber i9
Iebe, bic Radbarsieute babsn redbt; Iie
meinten nGmli9. ih follte gar ni1t gu
Sbnen aeben. Sic bGttsn bod tein Sill
ber!" = Sausfrau: ~9eben sic mir
nal iofort feds Sau4teIn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09


Der nebmen, baB iis gu 3eitsn Der Suns
gersnotb in S6aaren umtommen.
Snmitten berumtrabenber &dlber uno
bin unb Der laufenber 8asarbeiu9er
lam man einige bieIer Mermiten I'M
einen Saar> unb Observation-Disclosures
gef9uart ieben. Spiegelblanf raIirt
er ieinem ppr ibm fauernben Spferz
ldmm ben S4dbel; bteIem 9unben lit
gerpiB irgenb Elm naber @erpanbter
geItorben, neil er bieien lanbesiibli9en
4usbrud Der Srauer iiber iein Saupt
er9eben ldBt. lin fir BEN absefdbel>
ten 9uarIdbppf einigen @rIab gu bies
ten. geitattet Der Sriieur Ieinem gdz
tienten srpBmiitbig, lpdbrenb Der Be-
banOluns ieinen tleintn SunbIpiegel
gu balten unb na9 pollbra9tem 8ert
einen periddmten Bid auf bic blante
5ldde gu iperfen.
Cine ni6t minber bdufige Strabens
erIdeinung iit Der Pani-Wala, Der
Wahertrdger. Wie bic &ulis traeen
audi bic Bafertrdger rotbe Surbanz
tiitber, etne rotbe S6Grpe I'M bic Siifte
aber nur bonE, tpenu bds BaiIer in
ibren S9lduhen aud DON benz ortbo<
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
Sunb unb 9uifurb E.

nen S9laftorb, nbebr:itet" iie f6rmlid,
lGbt ittb BON ibnsn Stiide roben Slei=
ides aus benz MaIe nebmen unb per=
tbsibigt bic iuneen .&Dniss Der Giifte"
nit grpBer Gnergie gegen ieben, Der ii9
ibnen su ndberu perIuc6t. Giner Der
i'm lebten Sommer duf bieie @eiIe ges
spgenen RaubpDgel purbs brllig subm
unb gelpDbnte iicb 10 Iebr an basSorits
baus, baB er duf ben &uf r!Sans" aus
bober 2uft berdbtam unb ii6 auf ben
4rm feines 8eiibers nieberlieB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

Sreibalten Der Irme.
ben meiIten SdGIen ertennen iie ibren
Srrtbum erit hdnn. tpenn lie in 5ol9e
@rmiibung in bic 9efahr bes @rtrin>
fens geratben. gs lit baber ieoenfalls
alpedmGbig, penn bic &inber, bepor iis
an benz eigentli9en S9pimmunterz
ri6t t9eilnebmen, bereits bic 8epegunz
gen Der @rme unb Seine fennen lernen,
bamit iie ipdter, tpenn iie Ii4 i'm @ais
fer befinben, genau ipihen, mas fie gu
tbun babsn. Na9 bem S9luimmunz
terri9t in ben Gpnopner 8olfsI6ulen
finben bin unb ipieber aud unteripeiz
Iungen itatt, tpie man es an5uiteaen
bat, einen Grtruntenen pieber ins 2ez
ben suriidSurufen. gs beoarf ppbl
teiner beIonberen 8etonung, tpie tpi4z
tig gerabe bieier Qebrgege1litanb lit, gez
ben bod i'm aaufe zines Sommers oft
5ablIoIe MenI9enleben gu @runbe, nlr
besbaIb, neil bic iih an Der llnsliidsz
fteGIe befinfenben perIonen faft ME nit
Der 8ebanblung @rtruntener pertraut
iinc. Serner perben bic iugenoli6en
36glinge In iiberaus peritdnoIiGer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
80 @ieberbeIsbunasperfu9

90 ieberbelsbungsp ie II d..
nige 4usenbIide nan bsm llnfan ieIbit
CUR Stele uno bod trpb angeitrengter
8emiibungen ntdt i'm Stanbe finb,
bas entfliebenbe 2eben pieber 5uriidz
aurufen. Sn ben meiiten 5duen liegt
bies baran, bab ben CUR 9ilfe Ssrbeis
seeilten bic Sebdnblung Grtruntener
pollfommen unbetanrt lit. gia6 ben
bisber sema4ten Grfabrungen gu ur>
tbeilen, ipuren nit oieIem tbeprsti=
i6en S9pimmunterricbt bereits aus
ertennenslpertbe GrfoIge er5ielt.
9lu9 Der Srxuntsrrtdbt nirb in
Gngtdnb in anperer Deiie aebanobabt
als BEL uns. Man ldBt ale tattmdBiz
gen Sepeguneen mad bem 3atte Der
MuIif ausfiibren unb itellt gu bieIem
3fpede &lapiere in ben Surnballen
auf. Die 9epegungen iperbsn baourd
piel CRATER, es tritt bel ben Sinbern 10
leift feline Grmiioung Elm unb aud bic
unluitieIten 9inber iperben baourd au
ipabrbaft leibenFhaftli9en Surnern,
ba ibnen Der llnterribt mebr elm 8erz
sniieen als cine glrbtit lit. gud bel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
9ratttf9 9.

8ummel bat faft iebesmal. tpenn er
Na6ts BON Der 9neipe beimtebrte.
ieinen Sneifer Serbro6en, in bem biez
fer - in 5Olss Der 3idsadbstpesuns
gen = auf's Srottoir berabfiel unb
aeripIitterte. Die Soften reuten 9um<
mel unb er ba9te lanse mad -
idGieblid aber fanb er's bod: @r lisB
fi9 Elm grDBeres S6ilb an ieineGneips
miibe MAIDEN unb bic Gldier in bass
felbe einIsben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

3erfreut. ProfsFor: r8ie
biel DeltumTe9elungen unternabm
Somes goot?" = ganbibat: ,3mei!@
= -prpfeFor: nRihtig. limb auf tpels
der fam ct um's 2eben24
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

n9leibt ainit BEL eblem unsorpaine
Siben ebler 1ngorn slpai.
Sranfen bidtig Bis Der aine
Sagt gum anbern frant uno frai:
pSat ts pirtli9 bOie Sa9en.
Sob tb bait tain @elb bait bier,
CAPT iid uber gor nihts MAIDEN,
Oa Der Wirtb ni9t Srainb is mir!"
@ast Der anb're: v8aeiie frailid
Ss bos painli9 ungeabnt.
9lber bat gebt mir aud srailid.
Senn ia bin audi abgebrannt!"
rRa. is bubId." iast brauf bsr aine,
rWas foa perben, Sraino9en. iogl"
.Sat biit bumm tpie maine SdDaine. /"
Sagt Der anb're. "iol4e 5rog!"
.9leibt bier fiben balt ber aine,
9lnbrer gebt, ippbin er mill.
llnb fommt ipieber Der gum Waine,
0ietpeil anbrer gebt gang itia!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

4 @efGnbniB. lieutenant
rWenn sic Elm Wann pdren, mein
SrGulein, f6nnten sic fib ba ni9t
fiir's MiIitdr beseiitsrn9" gadfiTb :
.9lber bu5u braudt man bod tsin
Rann 5u fein."
8erf9nappt. Rei9e Grz
htn: n@s thut mir Ieib, Serr @raf
aber t4 lam Sbren 9siratbsantrag
ntdt annebmen. i'd iperbe mid ME perz
bsiratben." - 9raf (itart beri6ulz
beD: ~Was. mein 5rdulsin. Sic tppls
len fi6 ME perbeiratben, aber mas
pOlIen Sic benn nit Sbrem unseheu=
rsz 8erm0sen anfaneen2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

tergebenbe 8ollma9teu ais Der @alt
bat. 9I6epab mar auleBt @roBz
pesier, muBte dber am 9. Suli 1896
auf Srdngen @nglanbs pegen Der
8irreu i'm Orient Suriidtreten. Sm
Sabre 1889 mar er Wali in &reta. tpo
er ben bdmaligen 9lufItanb babur9
beiIe9te, baB er ben Sretern bic pers
langten Reformen feierlid perbieb.
Sb es ibm biesmal gelingen ipirb. ben
g(ufitano Der &reter gu unterOriiden,
lit eine anbere Srage, ba bieIe tiirtis
fden 8erIpre9ungen nidt mebr
trauen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

- Dennuns Semanb b duff
ttdrung brin9t, feben mir setp0bnlid
finiter brein.
= 8ebenfIi9. Rebatteur:
rSbren Biben febIt es an Originals
tat" = Sumoriftif6sr S6riftiteIIer:
rRa, Sbrer Sritit aber aud; benn
busfelbe baben mir fbon minbeitens
sebn Rebafteure eefagt."
an3iigIi9. Sunee Sauss
frau: Gin Stanbal! Mein Mann bat
bas, mas id ibm eetodt babe, Iteben
lafen. -. @eben sic es bem Sunbe!"
= aOdin: ~Meinen g, bab bsr'a
frefen tpirb2@ =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

ten anoden NIT Mitd fotpie gef9moGe
aener Butter in einen groben Sbonz
frug sepadt, nm fie selesentli9 bur9
pilger nd6 8enares i9affen unb bort
in bic SlutRen bes heiligen @anges
perfenten 3u laHen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
Coach Courtneys Crew in First.
Columbia and Pennsylvania Beaten by
the Cornell Freshmen.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 3d.
Cornell won by three-fourths Of a
length; Columbia second by one third
of a length over Pennsylvania. The
official time: Cornell 9:21 1-5; Columbia
9:22 3-5; Pennsylvania 9:23 1-5.
The freshman race over the two-mile
course here this afternoon between
three American crews, rowing with
purely American methods, was one of
the most remarkable in the annals Of
boat racing in this country. The fresh
men of Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania rowed with their heads as well
as with their bodies and showed science
that was surprising, The time is not
record breaking, because Yale made the
same course in 919 " last Wednesday,
but both Columbia and Pennsylvania
finished in better time than did Har-
ward and Cornell, finishing in the same
places last Wednesday. The feature of
the race was the wonderful squirt made
by the Columbia youngsters in the last
half mile, when they closed up a gap
between themselves and Cornell so fast
that had there been another eighth Of
mile to row they would have been
in first place. A second feature was
the remarkable rowing of the Pennsyl-
vania crew, which had been said by it's
trainer to be in very bad shape.
When the pistol was fired Pennsyl-
vania caught the water first, Cornell
starting second and Columbia fell
slightly to the rear. At the half Penn
sylvania was leading, Columbia an
eighth of a length back, while Cornell
was quarter of a length behind Co
lumbia. At the three-quarters Cornell
had a lead of quarter of length
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
BIG STRIKE IN BLACK HILLS
Wealth Untold Discovered in the
Tornado Mine

=; ;DEADLWooD, S. d. June 3O.-The
hlack Mills country is highly excited
over the discovery of what seems to
be an inexhaustible supply of gold in
the mine known as the Tornado, large
ly owned by Samuel w. Alerton. of
Chicago.
The Tornado is located on Bald
mountain. and it is Impossible to estf-
mate. even roughly, the amount Of
gold which can be got out of it. The
ore now being mined is uniformly
worth $50 ton, an assay which is
rich in profit for the chlorination treaf-
ment. This mine rivals the ereatest
gold finds, such as the Granite mount
ain and the Homestake. 1t is even a
bigger strike than the former, for there
is no prospect of it's ever giving out
Numerous rumors are current con-
cerning the size of the newly discover
ed vein. A cross cut is now being
made and the company will know be-
fore long the width of the ffssure. The
discovery has greatly enchanced the
value of the neighboring properties
since 1t points to the perpetuity and
Importance of the district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
GOOdnOw's Case Taken Up.
A Good Word Spoken for Him
by Senator Nelson.

WASHINGTON, June 3O-The SEN
ate committee on commerce tonight
held meeting to consider the nomina-
ton of John Goodnow, of Minnesota
to be consul general to Shanghai. Ex-
senator Washburn, of Minnesota, ap-
peared before the committee and made
charges Of improper business methods
and allegations against the general
character of the appointee, growing
out of a divorce suit Mr.. Goodnow
also appeared before the committee
and, with reference to the charges, ex-
planned that they were old stories in
Minneapolis. Representatives Stevens
and Eddy and Timothy E. Barnes
spoke for Goodnow. Senator Nelson
stated to the committee that, although
neither he nor Senator Davis hal
asked the appointment of C4oodnow
they were both in favor of his con
firmation. No action was taken by the
committee tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
Indians Drink Painkiller
as a Substitute for
Whisky.
TRADERS LIFE IN danger.
Reds in an Ugly Mood and
a Serious Outbreak
May Result.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
BRAINERD, Mimi, June 3O.-Ffve
Indians, including Chief Wee-sug. ara
dead at Malone's point on Mile Laos
lake and several others are expected
to die, as the result of drinking pain
Killer, hair oil and other preparations
containing alcohol. The Indian pay
ment has been going on there, and the
redskins gorged themselves with this
stun which was bought from Malone's
trading post. AS a result Indian riders
are securing every part of the reserva-
ton to bring the band together at the
point, and serious trouble may result,
as the redskins think Malone is to
blame for the deaths; and, if whisky
can be gotten, there is no telling what
Will happen. Parties just home from
the point say the excitement runs high.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01

money from the bondsmen of his dep
uty, who committed suicide some days
ago, leaving a shortage of about $780,
600. The special agent asked for in
structions On this request and was
directed to grant reasonable time,
if Wellborne was known to be person.
ally guiltless Of any wrongdoing. A
different aspect was put upon the af-
fair, however, by the receipt of an
other telegram from the special agent
saying that evidence had been devel-
oped showing that Wellborne was
guilty of criminalfty, and that he
either had absconded or was in hiding
1t was also said in effect that checks
given to E. c. Arken, upon which
Wellborne had realized, were fraudu-
lent. He is also said to have removed
from the check book some checks for
June salaries. Acting upon this in
formation, the special agent was di-
rected to place Wellborne under ar
rest
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
BIKES ON THE SICK LIST.
Corps Has to Join Other Regulars
and March AfOOt.

Special to the Globe
CAMP NOAH, Mimi, June 3O.-The
Third infantry left Camp Delightful.
near Hastings, Mimi, at a. M, men
in good health and spirits But, be-
fore they had proceeded very far their
spirits were below zero, for it had
ralned hard over night, and the roads
We're Veritable bog with mud and
water 1t was splash, splash, and slide
but with determination On every face
the regiment marched slowly along.
with an occasional halt. until Camp
moan, at ORcurke's farm, ten miles
from Red Wing, was reached, where
arms were stacked and long wait for
the WagonE began, and men sought TIE
shade OF trees and lay down. mud
pespattered, TO enjoy a few hours rest
ana study over the different phases Of
army IRE, a spring bed and pillow one
DAY, the hard ground the next.
There was quite a treat in store fir
the regiment at least those who had
tne necessary cash to pay for it Nh.
y Rourke, man with an eve to busi
ness, when the American dollar is con
cerned, had baked pies and cake. and
made ice cream, he had hung. o,tt n
shinglewith the inscription: Gee Crea51
For sale Here" 1t was net there lcns
Tor there was a rush and ice cream ana
CAKE was thing of the past. for IT ha5
passed into the regiment and Mr.
" Nourke VIII not have to trust to his
crop TO keep his family over winter a.
II Will take him a few days to count aII
the nlckels and dimes he received. The
bicycle corps is getting to be quite eS-
Pert-at Walking--for today very If
tle riding was done, but plenty of
walking, and bicycles could have hem
D0ought at premium. Pat Duks of
company G, quite lady's man was
seen coming along the road in
larmeT's wagon, wiz, his bicycle niceiv
was was heard to say "Oh, if I only had
TINS machine in the Post" CorporaI
van Sickle endeavored to ride. tut at
last came to grief by turning hand
spring over his handlebars, the GuicS-
est movement he has made for some
time Taking things as they ara ar
present the bicycle corps is having =
hard time. d
In the evening after camp was
pltched and everyone feeling hannv
again, our usual evening concert IF5e
heid, and If 1 may say right here no
regiment should go on the march witn-
out a good band, for it does more than
anything else to help a man forget his
troubles. No casualties. no accidents
ana all well. Start for Red Wing
Mimi, in the morning at 5 o'cloc4
where the regiment will be mustered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
DISMISSED BY GAGE.
Summary Action in the Case of a
Customs Collector.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Secretary
Gage today, by telegraph, appointed
B. M Thomas acting collector of in
ternal revenue for the San Francisco,
Cal, district. This action was taken
upon receipt of a report of a special
agent of the department stating that he
had discovered wrongdoing on the part
Of Collector Wellborne, in connection
with the administration of the col
lector's Office, and that Wellborne
had left the city to avoid arrest. The
special agent in his report said that
Wellborne was guilty either of making
dummy appointment and purloining
the salary attached to the place, or of
making an appointment under an
agreement to divide the salary, either
of which would be illegal.
1t was stated at the treasury de-
partment that Wellborne had expressed
willingness to refund the money
wrongfully taken, but had asked that
hA be given a shact tiHe to raise the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01

over Pennsylvania, and Columbia was
third. Cornell made the lead three
quarters of a length and was till go
ing when the spurt started and, when
it was fairly underway, had a length
advantage. Then Columbia made a.
desperate effort and passed the Penn
sylvania boat and went after the Cor
nell shell like a thing bewitched. On
it went, creeping up towards Cornell,
but could not reduce the lead more
than the three-quarters Of a length.
Pennsylvania whipped up on the last
five or six strokes and finished only
half a length behind Columbia. Not a
man in any boat was distressed after
the struggle. The crews We're as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUI GLOBE.
THURSDAY, JULY L, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair, SOutherIy Winds.

PAGE /.
Cornell Freshmen Win.
Big Steel Mills Shut Down.
Five Reds Killed by PainkiIIer.
Tariff Talk Near an End.
Ohio Democrats Nominate.
GOOdROw's Case Taken Up.
PAGE e.
Guard Officials COurtmartinled.
Gettysburg Excursion Picnic.
Doran Discharges Jerry Sullivan.
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis Matters.
Second Dickinson Jury Disagrees.
Hammock Indians Remain Out.
PAGE 4.
EditOriaI.
EnGeavorers Leave for California.
John Bell, an Old settler, Dead.
EndeaVOr Rally at Harriet.
PAGE 5.
Saints Take the Second From Millers
CoIumbians Win In the Tenth.
HOOsiers Have Easy victory.
Brewers Win From Blues.
Results in the National.
Days Sporting Gossip.
PAGE 6.
General Decline in stocks.
Bar silver, 60 1-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 90 l-Sc.
worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Charter Petition Complete.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Suits From B. of =. w. Middle.
Court Routine.
Around the Hotels.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
NINE woRK sroPPEn.

JOLIET, ILL.,, June SO.-W. D. Ryan
state secretary of the Illinois Miners
association, today issued a notice that
all work on Illinois fields would be
stopped at once, and that a national
suspension was certainty. The min
ers in the Wilmington field stopped
work today. Under the present scale
they claim that they can make but 8
cents an hour. The strike will affect
10000 Illinois miners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-01
NO MORE Gambling IN MONTANA,
But the Gamblers Made Hay While
the SUN Shone

GREAT FALLS. Mont, June so--At
midnight the anti-gambling bill went
into effect. wiping a blot from the
pages of Montana's history which has
extended ever since the territory was
Termed. During the last twenty four
hours of licensed law, plays have been
heavier than ever before in this city.
A prominent sheep man this afternoon
staked two 81, 900 bets on the turn Of q
single card and lost Many $500 bets
on single turn were made. The clos
ing scenes were exciting and the fra
ternity claim to have cleaned UP SIS
600 during the past twenty-four hodrs.
Dice-throwing, nickle-in- the-slot' MAJ
chimes, cards and ali games Of chance
are now Illegal. punishable by state s
prison sentence.