davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
FIRST FOR HAVANA.
Volunteer Engineers Leave For the
Cuban Capital.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov 2s-The First bat
talon Of the Second United States volunteer
engineers left Savannah yesse day on the
Plant system for Port Tampa. ard Wal sal
from there on the transport Florida for
Havana today. There viii be he first Amer.
lean troops to enter Havana sent from the
United States. II has been reserved for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
CASE OF EPILEPSY.
DR.. Lees Surmise About Bridget
Dougherty's Death Was Correct.

Dougherty's Death Was Correct.
The death OF Bridget Dougherty, who died
suddenly at the home OF w. H. Neal, 4Sl
Portland avenue, Tuesday. was Investigated
by Coroner Nelson yesterday.
DIR. Charles Lee returned a death certifi-
cate in the case. setting forth that the cause
of death was unknown. The woman had suf-
fered from epilepsy. DR.. Lee wrote on the
certificate that he believed this led to her
death
Coroner Nelson says DR.. Lees surinise was
correct, that the woman had been subject to
epilepdc hts. AID had died while in the
ihroes of such an attack. No inquest will be
held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
HARVARD GETS O'DEA.
Official Notification Is Promulgated
by Capt. HiEgInson.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2s.-Capt Hig-
ginson, Of the Harvard university crew. an
nounced tonight officially that the Australian
oarsman. O'Dea. lately coach of the Univer-
Sty OF Wisconsin crew, has been engaged to
Zach rowing at Harvard and viii begin his
work Dec. l. This by no means signifies that
F. c. Storr. as head coach, will be q mere
hgurehead. The varsity stroke will be thor
oughly agreed upon, and Mr. IDEAS chief
usefulness viii be in teaching it daily and
breaking in as much green material as pos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

QUINCY, Ill, Nov 23.1The powder
mill at Lamotte, Mo, eighty miles
south of here, blew up at 1855 a. M,
killing six men and wounding several
others. The names of the dead fol-
low:
WILLIAM WILSON, foreman and SON of
the manager, living at Ashburn.
ALFRED WENZEL
ALBERT MILLER, Hannibal
D. NJ. SMITH, Louisiana
WILLIAM CHARLESTON, Ashburn
JACK HOLLINGER. Ashburn.
The explosion took place in the pack
ing house, and was so terrific as to be
heard and felt q distance OF TWEEN
ty-five miles,
Telegraph reports from Pittsheld,
New Canton, Bayless. Winchester,
Undertook and all over Pike county,
Illinois, are to the effect that the ex-
plosion was plainly felt in those places.
Until the truth was known the inhab-
itants thought it was an earthquake
AT New Canton windows were broken
and everywhere buildings were shaken.
The exact cause of the explosion will
never be known, as all the men in
the packing house at the time were
blown to atoms. Something like 10000
pounds of powder was usually kept
in the packing house, which was a
frame structure.
During the day men were engaged
with buckets in gathering up such bits
of flesh and bones as they could find.
A piece Of spinal column was found
half a mile from the scene Of the ex-
plosion. Those who were injured were
employed in another building. They
were struck by flying debris. but none
of them fatally injured.
There is always some loose powder
on the floor of the packing room, and
it is supposed that something was
dropped upon it that caused it to ex-
plode.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

To The St Paul Globe:
A bets 2 Corbett VIII win In his fight with
ShaTkey. Il was also agreed decision On A
foul would count the same as on knockout
or points Who wins. or does anybodyF
St Paul, Nov. g. 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Coins.

7.o00 .60O. 400 times before the stamp or i'm
PRECISION upon II becomes obliterated bv
friction. while oliver coin changes hands
s.15eDQo tinass before It becomes entirely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Frances Smallest Soldier.

The smallest soldier In France is Louis
Bernadot, OF Luret. who is only feet
inches in height. He is a dwarf with a slight
mustache. When he presented himself II
draw his number out Of the CONSUMPTION urn
IT was discovered that his head did net reach
to the top OF the table on which the urn was
placed so gendarme held him up by the
collar to enable him to put his hand in the
urn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
MISSING Is SAFE.
Miss Philbrfck Instead of Facing
Storm Remained In MINNEAPOLIS.

Miss Elizabeth Philbrlck. of zee North Prior
avenue. who was reported to the police ss
having been missing since Monday afternoon.
returned to her home yesterday. After TAX
ing her music lesson in Minneapolis, Miss
PhlIorick. rather than face the storm in get
ting to Merriam Park went to the nome of
friends in Minneapolis. These friends live
in The Mil City suburbs, and Miss Phi,b-ick
was showed in at their home so that she
could not inform her Merriam Park friends
Of her whereabouts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

ssr rst &c TO have the honor of being IN.
ni T 10 eTer the Cuban capital. 'AS
p,obera D4 a. is in command of Mai
~ IN henry Savage, the sl,-known novel
f. g., me engineers were armed with Krsg
S S' oreSnsen rifles. and were given fed ratio
tu5, 'nlrty Gays and five days rations for ths
olap, as no commissary depot has vet heer
opened g: Havana. When the battaIionn
tS@9hes Havana Maj. Savage will report Re-
Nag. Gen. Greene and the engineers win a.
Once lay out the camps for the troops that
are 70 follow. to occupy Havana '-l-'s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Duck Brains.

a Chinese athlete says that tie brains AZ
the suck are the most strengthening food Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Round Robin story Denied.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov 23.-With reference
to the round robin" from he officers Of
the Eighth regiment of Ohio volunteers, ask
ing for the resignation of Col Hard ana
said tonight:
No request was made for Lieut. Dicks
resignation by anybody or for Col Hard's
by officers Of the regiment"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
THROUGH CARS TO CALIFORNIA.
Quick Time-Besf Service.

Tourist car running through to los
Angeles leaves Twin Cities every Thursda7
via The Northwestern Line"-C.. St. P
u. & Q. Ry.-the Pioneer through car line
from the Twin Cities to California MAXIM
the following fast time:
Leace Minneapolis 40 p. m. St. Paul 7:45
2. m. Thursday, arrive Ogden $40 a. 10
Sunday, San Francisco 9:45 a. m. Monday
Los Angeles 1870 a. IN. Tuesday
Each of these cars Is accompanied through
from starting point to destination by ora
Of our own employees. thus insuring every
attention to ladies and children, or any other
passengers.
For tickets at lowest rates and other IN
formation call at 413 Nicollet avenue Mime
apolis, and 395 Robert street, st. Paul. or
address T. w. Teasdale. general passenger
agent St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
CHEAT AND SWINDLE
so is THE PUGILIsTIC FIASCO
BETWEEN CORBETT AND
sHARKEY BRANDED
PARTICIPANTS DIsGRAcED

Startling Announcement Of q New
York Sporting Writer, Made Pri-
or TO the Fight-Said the Affair
would End as it Did, and in the
boxing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX
A FATAL ACCIDENT IN A POWDER
MILL AT LA MOTvTE,
MISSOURI
MUCH LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE

for Many Miles-Tho Casualty
List Includes, I'm Addition to the
Dead, Many Seriously Injured
Men at Work Gathering Up Bits
of Bone and Flesh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

Playing Card Tax.
Moscow's orphan asylum, founded by
Catherine H.. is supported by a tax on play
ing cards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

The most sanguine hopes are express
ed that the loss of life wiz not be add
ed TO, but the indications are that the
death roll must increase. The police de-
partment is busy computing a list of
the guests and checking them of as
fast as they are reported safe. Man
ager Lake, Of the hotel, feels certain
that all OF the employees have been
saved, though two chambermaids are
missing
The Springdale news., 1898-11-04
JOHNSON.
Mir. Will Mock of Prairie

Mir. Will Mock of Prairie Grove, was in Johnson Satur day.
 w. B. Brcgdon, of Spring dale was q business visitor here Monday.
 The D B. Morgan "medicint man" passed around among our people today.
 Prof. Looney has been hay. ing some spelling matches al Salem school house.
 The "Lime Kiln Club" had quite a concert at their head quarters Friday night.
 Mir. Will H-nshaw and Miss Ona Shaull were united in marriage Sunday morning.
 Mulkeepmo prophesied some weeks ago that a number of weddings were billed fir the near future. and his expecta tions are being more than real Mea. Three weddings in que
The Springdale news., 1898-11-04
Program of Entertainment.

There will be an entertain ment Saturday evening, Nov. }, 1898, in College Hall, benefit of Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church. Admission 10 cents.
 Recitation, Helen Berry.
 Song, Anna Heinmiller.
 Instrumental Solo, Cora Pritchard. k Recitation, Nellie Sanders.
 Vocal Solo. Miss King.
 Recitation, "Granny's Come to Our House." To Miller.
 Instrumental Solo, "Old Black Joe," Miss Mathews. Recitation, 'Jerry and Me-" Mrs Sanders.
 Violin Solo, Lies Puritians. , Mss Johnson.
 Instrumental Solo, Mss King. Vocal Solo, Stream of Fate,'' Miss Clarke.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-04
WHEELER.

Mir. Munns was in town a few days ago.
 There were several people in town to-day.
 Crouch will move to Sloan Springs soon.
 There is prospect of more rough weather
 Horse traders are getting nu- merous in this section.
 Mir. Altoffer will move to Kansas in a short time. There is some wheat yet to be sowed in this section. Mir. Keetley has traded his horses for pair of mules
 Late potato digging is being done now and they are fine.
 Crowell has sold his interest in the saw mll 10 Rube Lively
 Ed CrOxdale Is thinking Of locating at " heeler as a doctor.
 Marvin has sold his farm to Henry Keetleg. He is moving to day.
 John Thompson has the job of working the public road in this district.
 The soldier boys have come back from Little Rock with their discharges.
 There is considerable trading going on around here but not much speculaling.
 The Italians between this place and Springdale are still building new houses.
 Riley Ivry went to Fayette- vile yesterday after goods for Langston at w Whe-lel.
 There is considerable talk about Westville, the new rail road town west of here.
 There were several negrOe s passed through here few days ago, moving to Some point in the Territory.
 Ace Sanders is building new house to replace hls old one which was burned down a short time ago.
 There was 2 burial at White
The Springdale news., 1898-11-04
KENNAN

week, and as many more yet to come, and--but We have promised not to tell.
 B. F. Johnson aud R. NJ :. Lichlyter went out 10 Harris to have fox chase Saturday nlgnt.
 Miss King, of Springdale, spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses Lettie and Ina Johnson.
 Rev. J H Pigman oficiated at the wedding of Warren Mar tin and Miss Susie Davies Sat urday evening.
 Tht"nellow' notes of the hunters horn can be heard at all hours during these brighl moonlight nights.
 Bennett MaXey says he caught the champion 'possnm Saturday night. IL weighed eleven pounds and a half
 Th- hrys were having a lit tl- iu' over south q couple of miles. They made enough racket for a battle, but it was only d chivarla.
 Shelby Nettleship and Miss Jessie Pearce were married at the residence of the brides pa- rents on last Sunday evening, Rev. J. k. Loving said the mys- tic words that made them one. 111'98. MULKEEPMo.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-04
NFcFe'tIUH , JNo. r. STAFFORD.

The Fayetteville ball team got ''walloped" at Springdale agaln last Saturday. Boys if you keep on at that rate you will surely ruin the reputation of the city. Can't yon run a little faster aud hit lem a little hardprE If you don't do some thing soon your star of glory wl!l disappear behind the mountain never to rise agaln. Get a hustle on you and re deem yourselves fayetteville le Review.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-04
OUR ANNUAL TALK.
The time is at hand flo

Hp i1fHb iS al HHilQ l0E tHV annual squali.g up abd rtyi' 2 of ot oid acu,rs Ar no made lulr t1i q nNher years not to dun our patrons for what they owe on snbscrlp tion only during the fall of the year. We tliutl tbis the best plan because w. are avprac 'G 10 :his continual cry for money on the part of newspapers and from the fact that farmers, and the people generally, of this section have more money than at any other tune, and con>e- quently tits more convenient for them to pay. It is unnecessary for us to dwell on the fact that the money we are asking foi now has been earned by us, Is due and should be pald. All sensible people are aware oi this fact.
 During our collections last year a number of people sald they were unable to pay then, and asked shat they be carried another year. We have done so, notwithstanding many were in arrears five or six years, and now we insist, and will have, a settlement of some kind. l is destructive for anN business to Continue indefinitely to carry a large nun Der of delinquents and to let the amounts keep on increasing year by year, and we have decided that after January 1 the paper will be stopped where . subscriber Is in arrears for one year or over, and the accounts placed ou; for collection. This determination has been arrived at after due deliberation and because We believe it necessary for us to do so
 1t Is very easy matter for a subscriber 10 ascertain how he stands on our books. If your paper goes to you in a wrap per examine the date on the wrapper opposite your name and it will show to what date your subscription has been paid. Those who do not Ie- ceive their paper in a single wrapper will find tue date printed on the paper opposite their name. For instance, if your paper bears the date } Jul. '97, it means that you owe from July ,, 1897, to the present date When yon read ths look at your paper and see how you stand, and if you are be hind come in and square up and we'll start new.
 For a time we will take wood in payment of subscription ac- counts. 16 inch wood for cook stove or IS inch and two-foot for heating stoves will be ac- cepted. IT you desire to pay in wood please bring 1t in al once, as we will only take enough to last Us through the winter.
 Respectfully,
 JNo. r. STAFFORD.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-04
H. 4. DAILY. Srecial Agent.

Oak cemetery yesterday. The infant child of Mir. and Mrs |. Hogg. who reside at Fayette- vile, was buried there .111-'9S. MAGoGA.
The Springdale news., 1898-11-04
vn:ss are the only pills to take ASC<a . Akko with Hoods Slrsaparilia.
--,-7-51--- --51-------------> 1--S-@-l5----z-
 ..CouNty Mews..

'T=7@--- == -=@=--->~-@S
 Dr Gulledge, of Cincinatti has been sick for several days
 ". l. Stuckey, residing nea' Johnson, is the father ot a new boy.
 Chas. Cooper, of Cincinatti will move hls family to West vile soon.
 Mrs. Albert Byrnes, of Fay etteville, has been quite sict for several days past.
 w. E. Horne, of Fayetteville expects to open grocery store at Westville, 1. T., soon.
 Mrs. Robert Millee, residing at WinslOw, died recently af ter giving birth to twins.
 The wife of Prof. Crawford Il seriously ill at her home a Fayetteville of pneumonia.
 Rev Hummel, the new pas tor of the NJ. E. Church a Fayetteville, arrived last week
 w. T. Satterfield has sol q bis stock of groceries at Fay etteviIle to Emerson Ruther ford.
 NJ. D Lewis, a prosperous farmer residing near Durham has sold out and will move tu Texas.
 Richard Strickland, a mem b.r of the Second Arkansas. Is still sick at his home at Fay 
 Dr, w. Mock has returned [, his home al Prairie Grove after a several weeks absence at Flu reka Springs.
 4 young man from BuckEpi named Searcy, who is attend ing school at Fay etteville, is seriously ill.
 John Rogers is preparing tc erect commodious residence on his property northwest of Prairie Grove.
 Alice flight, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Flight, of Fay was very sick last week with fever.
 Rev. Charlton and family, of Fay etteville, left Tuesday night for Denison, Texas, to make their future home.
 Wm. Simonds, of Fayette- vile, and Mrs. Lizzie Jones, of Floss, were granted marriage license w ednesday.
 Fred Morrow, of Fayette vile, has gone to Little Rock to resume his studies in the medical college.
 The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. w J Hogg died ar Fay etteville Saturday and was buried at Wheeler Sunday.
 Maud. the eight year old of Mr. and Mrs. Cole man, residing near Mt. Com fort, died Tuesday night
 Ei Hall and Richard Thomp sol !taN- secured iht contract for he stonework on the new bridge to be built across the Illinois
 Ali Williams of Fayrtre !. E.. l-4veS thi~ week fnr Mex GO iIp will hr absent >ulu+ ime and viii visit Cuba before returning.
 Stonewall Walker, an excel. ent young man who was 'aised near Goshen. has gone Q Tulare, California, to make lis future home
 Miss Mary D"dsop closed q successful term of school six niles southeast of Fayetteville. .ecenllv and has entered the State University.
 The Methodist Protestant held near Dutch fills a couple of weeks ago ap- pointed Pev. J. A Kllgnre to he Fayetteville district. which the following sta
The Springdale news., 1898-11-04

bid Miss Annie a long farewell. As the train moved out a great company on the platform joined in the beautiful song
 Speed away on your mission of
 light
 To the lands that are lying in darkness and night.-Fayette- vile Daily, Monday.
 Mccormick Bros. < Collier have contracted to build and are now at work upon a tele- phone line between Hubbard and Motht. They will at once begin the construction of line from Prairie Grove to Hubard. They also contemplate extend ing the line from Boonsboro via Starr Hill 10 Westville and putting in new poles between Prairie Grove and BoOnsboro. It is gratifying to see this i'm portant work progressing so satisfactorily. It certainly IS a great benefit 70 every com muni,y reached by the wires. Prairie Grove Record.
 Judge Hill this afternoon was made the happy recipient of 9 handsome present in the form of silver water set. compli ments of Meredith Phillips, Toy Gregg and Lee Philips The presentation speech was made by Mayor Jack Walker, and the handsome gift was a token of the high esteem Judge Hill is held by these parties, who have had occasion 10 be in close business re- latiuns with him for the past few years. The occasion was a complete surprise 10 Judge Hill, and he was almost at a loss 10 find words adequate to express bis feelings of grati- tnde and return thanks for the precious gift.-Fayetteville News, Saturday.
 The iron safe of Conner & Smiths. at Pennington was blown up with nirroglycerinr last night. The robbery is sup posed tn have occArrri q ab rut half past two o'clock. .s the mil next door ran until 2 o'clock. Several ladies heard th~ pNpie~iou. hul wei- not q hlr- tp WaKtn and convince. their bus bands A glass tube aiming a small portion of niti oglyctrine was found on the floor. No money or valn- ables were obtained because nothing of any worth was in the safe. The same set broke into George Rogers grocery store and pulled the goods about consldvra bly,. but the prOplletOrS were not Ger tain that anything had been taken off. There was no money in the store. The gang also in vaded Frank Reiff's ware room, probably in search of tools, as they took the tools from John Cato's wagon shop. The tele phone connecting Farming'on with this city was cut about half d mile towards this place, which leads to the belief that the robbers came in this direction. A pair of scissors were found on the ground where the wire was cut. Two previous attempts have been made to open the safe of smith & Conner, and as each assault was just before the close of the month, and as Mir. Smith has always made 1t a rule to send the months receipts to town several days before the first, a strong suspicion of local talent is entertained by the good citi zens of Pennington. Fortu nately for the firm, Mir. Smith never keeps any money in the safe e.-Fayetteville Daily, Fri day.
 IOu NSnN
The Springdale news., 1898-11-04

x-Z.yssZcs.ssEsygEyyg
 through the sole of the shoe. The wound was dressed and
 Mir. Wheeler is getting along as we'll as could be expected
 He will be a cripple for some time.-Prairie Grove Record.
 Chief Mayes has ordered
 twenty uniforms for the Fire
 Department and the boys art
 delighted at the prospect of be Ing comforta bly, and becoming ly rigged out. The suits will
 be made of dark blue cloth
 hne and heavy. The coats will
 be double breasted, with two IOW VI DIdHS OuitOHS III IIOus and the letters F. D. on the collar, and also on each button. -tavetteyillt Daily.
 c. A. Richards, agent of the Little Rock X Memphis rail- road at hopefeld, opposite Memphis, was ln the 1iTy first of the week, guest of his 1ela lives, the Mess: $. McCormic!l
 Mir. Richards is seeking ~ home in Northwest Arkansas, aud We trust he may decide to To cate near Prairie Grove. He is an intelligent, progressive gen, tleman and would prove q val uable addition to our citizen ship. Prairie Grove Record.
 The road overseers for lhe ten districts in Washington County have been appointed as follows: District No. I, Peter Graham, Sr., Springdale; NO. ?, John Thompson, Elm Spring; No. 3, w. F. Bell, Whey Grove; No. 4, R. NJ. Morton, Pennington; No 5, John Nun cey, Fayetteville; No. 6, Alex Stock berger, West Fork; No :, R o. Sharp. Mofitt; No- &, James Kirby, Boonsb boro; No 9, w. w. Blakemore, ToIu; No. 10, Sam Caudle, Pitkin; No. Il, Lewis Tn ompson, Ar nett.
 Before retiring from the bench this morning Judge Me- Daniel made a most impressive and appropriate talk, taking occasion to compliment the of ficers of the court. He feeling ly referred to his pleasant re- lations with the bar of this circuit which he pronounced one of tbe ablsst in the state. Su subsequently, the bar of this city pr scented him with an el- egant silver water set at his room at the hotel, as a token of their appreciation of him IS a jurist and citiZen.-Fayetie- vile Daily, Monday.
 A very large congregation at tended the services at the First Christian Church yesterday The weather was as bright and beautiful as d day in June. The songs, the scripture read ing, and the sermon were all 10 the departure of Miss Anule Agnes Lackey to join the Amelicau missionaries in India. It was the teSti- mony of the oldest members of the congregation that 1t was the most beautiful and impress i've service that was ever held in the church. After the ser mon five came forward-twO to take mem bership and three to make confession of faith in Christ. In the evening Miss Lackey left in company with Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Davidson for the East. At Indianapolis Miss Lackey will be joined by i Miss Olivia A. Baldwin. These young women will sail from New York on next Saturday <