davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25
Die 0nlDcinfuhr.

gep zgort, "a. 0}dr3. - 5oI=
QenOe peitere 8olozGngagement5 Seiz
tens 6ieiigsr 5irmen perOen befannt:
2a3arD 5rereS $35O,OOO, 6siOel6a6
Sdelbeimer &c So. $4,000, ,g&otio=
nal GitD 8anf" 100000. Der Sc
fammtbetrag os5 Teit Dem 25. 5ebruar
en9u9irten, reip, importirten @oloes.
ausf4lieBIi4 oes aus 2(uItratien im=
pprtirten, be3iffert iih auf $27 35O,=
600. - M}uqsr, S6au C So. Derz
f6ifften geitsrn @olo i'm 8etrags bon
$4,000 na6 CUBA uno tiinbigten gu
glei4er 3eit an DdB tie tpdbrenb Der
gegenpGrtieen &riIi5 feline paitsren
@olOIenOungen mad Cuba effettuiren
tpiirben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25

9om6ap, "a. MGr3. - 8dbs
reno Der psrgangenen 8ote itarben
tier 1859 9erIonsn, Ddrluter bier
GuropGer, an Der 8eulsnpeit.
UuI4-,;{Aor 0(u5 hrub
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-25
0ie 9eulen pc It.

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uuf 5opait.
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oes WSutuapppnae duf Dem &dnrme
res ,Maunu 2co" 8ebirges 5eigt
gum eriten N}ale Ieit "A Sa5ren Sci
6en bon 2CftipitGt. SurOerte BON
3uderz uno &dffee gfIln3ern am
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Dem &rdter Rau6 uno Qualm empor,
uno Die Glteiten 8epo6ner Der Sniel
| iogen, oaB Der M}otuapoOmse ME
ruutt, obne Dab 2aDu GrgiiHe Die
| 6olge iTno.
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bu9n.
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luno fGngt an, in Der 8robin5 S6Inz
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0ort ertlGren Die Gingaborenen troB
Der fdiIerlihen Proclamation, DAB tie
F4 energii6 Dem proiettirten 8ou Der
GiIenbabn piosrieBen pOllen.
Oa8 8Drfen Barometer.
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gegen 50 Bill, Die geItrige S6IuBnoz
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75zjG6ri9e Gongregutionuliiten=@eiTt4
Ii6e Sacob SSOs SeIbitmOrO Our4 Grs
fChisfen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

The most peculiar character known to
the American turf is w. T. Boots, of
San Francisco. He Is entitled to this
distinction for several interesting rea-
sons, which are herewith enumerated.
Mr.. Boots Is a professor of dead Ian
guages and a lover of live horses.
He has the dignity of clergyman
and the shrewdness-one might say the
horse sense-of the racing man.
His life is passed in a racing stable,
yet what an array Of virtues the re-
cording angel is setting down to the
earthly credit account Of Mr. Boots.
For the list is one to appal most sin
ners who turn over fresh pages each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

sand and one Kentuckians who have small
unimproyed and inaccessible farms to sell.
Whenever it becomes known at Lsx ng,on
that New York millionaire is about to pur-
chase a breeding establishment near there
all the potato patches and rack-rented places
for miles around put In the hands OF Re al
estate agents, the owners themselves become
boomers and the helpless rch man of en- be-
comes desperate and leaves for good This
is said to be one of the reasons the late
William Astor didn't locate his Fernclife
stud in the Blue Grass. The Kentucky farm
ers are much harder up today than they
We're when Mr.. Astor was looking for a
farm, so they had better be- careful, or they
will drive Mr. Whitney away before he has
chance to locate and become enc of them
When 1t was published abroad that TuIla
Blackburn, Poetess and other good mares
had been bought by Mr.. Whitney the owners
of skates" moved on him with letters by
the bushel. Mares ranging in price from $50
to $4,000 were offered to him, and the new
thurman learned that fame on the track is as
tlresome as that gained in politics. But Mr..
whitney needs a breeding establishment and
ne says Kentucky is the only place to have
one He has acres by the tens of thousands
IN Massachusetts. many thousands more In
south Carolina, and a big estate on Long
Island, but none of these will do He is
going to send Mr. Paget to Kentucky right
away, aud cherfshes a pardonable hope that
ne VIII be able to buy desirable farm with
out attracting attention of the potato patch
mob. -N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

New Years day, only to blot them
with good resolutions gone a-glimmer-
ing. p
Here Is q certified list Of this turf
mans extraordinary aggregation of
virtues:s .e.s,., .>
He does not drink %o-
He never swears.
He scornS gambling.
He never bets.
He declines to smoke.
In a word, Mr.. Boots is that very sin
gular and impressive combination a
genuine sport and model gentleman.
His home is practically a racing stable,
yet he has an artistict temperament,
, and Is constant patron Of the
| opera. He studies horses by day and
music by night. Duplicate these char
acteristtc6 elsewhere in the turf world
If you can.
There is no good reason why racing
! man should lack culture, refinement
and musical instinct, but it usually
happens that he Is not of an aesthetic
| nature. Mr.. Boots is the exception to
| the rule.
This particular Californian has prov
ed what the majority of authorities de-
clare Is more THAN any one man can
| do-he breeds, trains and successfully
| races a big stable Of horses. He has
| demonstrated that it is practicable to
breed fine race horses and manage and
supervise them during their racing ca
reer without doing the actual work
| necessary to their training.
From q university professorship to
the racing business is a far cry. Not
many breeders of horse flesh began
life ais teachers OF ancient tongues.
Your college man Is not apt to jump
| to the race track to make q living. The
| musty tones Of a library do not fit into
IFtI oil irNCr
| h1eroglyphics and turning colts out to
pasture are decidedly dissimilar occu-
| pations.
Graduating with classical honors
| from the University Of the Pacific, Mr..
Boots taught diligently for some years.
But ming1ing with his duties in peda-
gogy was ever the alluring thought
OF horses. The heels Of them uncere-
| monfously kicked aside all Of the young
| professors educational ties and dead
languages were abandoned for the fas-
| c1nation Of training fast horses in
stead Of young ideas. Putting the
same ambition and zeal into the horse
business that he had applied to the
| mastering Of languages Of the ancients,
he achieved success from the start. He
has had several brilliant seasons on
the turf, but they have not turned his
head. Quiet and unassuming in man
ner, he has earned reputation for
integrity and fair dealing.
When Mr.. Boots changed his voca-
ton he owned g. small string Of home
bred horses. Realizing that a new
infusion of blood was needed, he pur-
chased imported Brutus. The young
sters from the start showed that his
Judgment was good, for they began
winning in the spring FL their two-year-
old form and have continued in a
winning vein ever since. One of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
STARTED TO SWING.
Tom Sharkey Mixed Things Up in
q New York Court

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Tom Sharkey, Gus
Rubin, Lawyer Friend Jack Dowdell, match
maker Of the Greater New York Athletic
club. and a host of legal talent and pugllistic
small fry spared for pointers legal and
otherwise, in the city court. The affair start
ed as a plain everyday civil suit, and came
within an ace of ending as a free fight.
The heavyweight boxers were suing the
Greater New York Athletic club for certain
money due them from a purse for which they
battled at Coney Island on July %. The
court directed a verdict of 81 500 for Sharkey
and 1920 for Rubin, together with accrued
interest at the rate Of per cent.
Nanny" Friend, counsel for the pugilists,
had Incurred the ire of Dowdell, and when
the verdict was rendered the matchmaker
leaned over and threatened to damage the
little attorneys eountenanee
i dare you to come outside" exclaimed
Dowdell
Willingly" retorted Mr., Friend, who Is
but five feet tall. Sharkey sat beside his
lawyer and overheard DowdeNs threat Sud-
denly he started a right-hand swing which
Dowdell ducked. Tom O'Rourke, his man
ager: Charley White, and several others Of
his party were upon Sharkey in an instant
They pinioned his hands and prevented furth-
er trouble. Even when the party had gone
outside there came near being free fight,
but Sharkey was again restrained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

so great that it would bruise me- there
fore, great many birds that shoot at I
hit but the load has not penetration enough
to stop them at once.
in my first shoot at the Westchester
county handicap, at White Plains, ~ Y,
on Jan. % last, l shot at fifteen live birds
| hit every bird. but only scored ten, wi h
three dead out of bounds 1 believe and
all the shooters present agreed with me-that
had the charge been heavier l would have
scored fifteen straight kills.
Father has succeeded in teaching me many
trick shots with, the rifle, such as breaking
swinging balls. shooting in usual manner /;
also holding rife up-side-down on top of my
head, shooting from right or left shoulder
breaking balls tossed in air. breaking balls
by sighting rife with aid of mirror, splitting
a cord, snuf1ng a candle, holding rife in
various positions and several other difficult
shots. Mamie E. Hyland
''North Tarrytown, N Y"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

breaking glass balls In the air, breaking
swinging balls and breaking them aided by
the reflection of mirrors with both rifle ard
pistol, One Of her most interesting feats is
to take two pistols and hit two balls placed
side by side at once.
Miss Hyland tells of her career as a rifle
shot as follows: "My first acquaintance with
firearms goes back as far as 1 can remember
At the ago Of ten, father bought for me a
very light double-barreled shotgun, Al caliber
and weighing five pounds With this would
roam through the woods near home in quest
Of small game. One day father and some
friends We're shooting clay pigeons thrown
from traps; naturally. l was a very interest
ed onlooker. AS had my little shotgun with
me, father asked me to shoot at few clay
birds. Greatly to his surprise, and, 1 must
say, to my own broke three out of five
shot at. From that time my trap shooting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

sicians did not find the pressure at the point
where they expected to locate 1t. It was
there is heavy pressure from the interior
of the brain. and the physicians are now Of
the opinion that there is an internal tumor
In the brain, but they were not able to locate
1T today. Collier rallied easily from the
operation Of today. and is expected to recover
RAPIDLY. As soon as he ~ able to endure ii.
another operation will be performed, for the
in the. brain. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Last Weeks Bowling Scores.

The following scores have been made this
past week at Amort Bros. bowling alley:
Acme-Pierce, 146; Warwick, 239; Alber 124;
Fabel 1913; Kahlo, 157; lotion, 146; Schade.
IA; Mattak, 49, Bulena, al; Uhler, 1853;
Heiglein, 107; Pringle 1877.
Decentralization, 1877; Henderson, ISL;
Macarthur, 205; Huntsman, 1885, Reinke, 1852;
Patterson, 1872; DR.. Murphy, 1877; McLaren,
1853; Marsh, 1888; Neff, 153.
Enterprise-Drewry 23S; Kraniger, 1855;
bauer, 201; Dollar, AS; Derner, IA; Kloster-
man, 205; Pinska, go; Confar, 1871; Kimball,
175; Kuhls. 145; Meyer. 10; Andres, 81.
Capital-Bromley, 176; Bulger, 20S; Dehel,
159; Fisher 1853; Karot, 169; Painter, 1874;
Geisenhegner, 166.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
HAVANA HAPPENINGS.
BllancO DissOIves the Colonial Con-
= gress and Institutes Reforms


HAVANA, Oct 29.-The colonial congress
has been dissolved by decree of Capt. Gen.
Blanco.
Capt Brooks has been assigned by the
United States military commissioners to
make detailed inventory of every gun
mounted ON the Notifications of Havana, as
JOINT commissions. The captain began work
this morning, in company with two Spanish
ofheers appointed by the Spanish side. This
Is the first step taken by the commission to
investigate on its own account the ordnance
existing here.
several kilograms have been exchanged re-
Capt. Gen Blanco, with reference to- the policy
pursued by some of the Iatters friends. The
government characterized the action of
Blanco as not only imprudent but unpatriotic.
The civil governor Of Havana recently or
dered the removal of all the beggars who are
infesting the public thoroughfares. They
will be taken to homes, hospitals and asy-
lums designated for that purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
MIR. WHITNEYas PLANS.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy VIII Pur-
chase stock Farm in Kentucky.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.3W. c. whitney
next move on the turf checker board W Il be
the purchasing of a farm in Kentucky. 1t
is known that Sidney Paget. his manager.
will leave New York within ten d.ys FOR
Lexington and report, has 1t that he has
several big tracts OF laid In mind. The
$4,000 Meddler and i the ahigh-priced mares
must have a permanent home For several
good reasons Mr.. WhitheyEEhas tried to keen
secret the fact that he intands breeding
these is that he may not find what he wants
right away and in that event Will probably
lease a farm or make a deal with some b 2
lions. The latter plan Is the one followed by
the Morrisses md several other rich New
Workers But Mr. Whitney's main reason fer
keeping quiet as to his latest scheme is that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS.
Circular Issued by Gen. Miles Bear
ing Upon Discharge From Service.


ing Upon Discharge From Service,
WASHINGTON Oct 29.-Maj. Gen.
Miles to-day issued a circular to the
army which is of great interest to all
volunteer regiments. 1t affects particu-
larly all the enlisted men in the vol
unteer regiments who We're transferred
during the Spanish war to the hospital
corps Of the regular army. The circu-
lar provides as follows:
'Privates of the hospital corps, U. S. A.,
who have been transferred from volunteer
regiments which are to be mustered out of
the service, will be discharged, if they so
request upon the day on which their former
regiment is mustered out, providing that their
service has been honest and faithful. The
names of such men will be forwarded by the
surgeons commanding hospitals and ambu-
lance companies through military channels
to the adjutant general with as little delay
as practicable. Applications for discharge Of
men of the hospital corps who enlisted in
that corps or who were transferred from
regiments still in service will not be ap-
proved unless under extraordinary circum-
stances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

started. father taking great interest in ne
and keeping me at it constantly
Il have frequently broken twenty hire
out Of twenty-five balls. l have done nj r.
clay pigeon shooting than shooting al i've
birds, as the latter are sea &C and Jey =
penstve in this locality. in my first attempt
at live birds I scored seven out of nipe |
am hardly strong enough yet to u.s. a IN
OF sufficient weight in which l could us a
killing weight for live birds My sFCseua
weighs but six pounds, and 1 have to use a
very light load, or else the recol woull be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Won at Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 29.-(special 1.-The
Minneapolis High School football team won
from the Duluth team today by a score of %
as to weight, Minneapolis averaging $50
pounds. and Duluth averaging 125 pounds.
The Duluth men we're much better as to SCI
ence and training They put up a good
game, but could do little with such odds
against them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
FRANK GOLFERS CASE.

An Effort to Remove the Cause of
His Temporary Insanity.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Frank Collier, the law
yer OF this city. who has been insane for
years, as a result Of blow received on the
head in an. election fracas some years ago.
underwent the operation of trephining today
at the county hospital. The operation in
itself was entirely successful, but the ply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Other Football Games.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oot 2e-The Uni
verslty of Michigan football team today beat
to 2.
SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct. 29.-Football: Wit
tenberg university TO- Otterbein university 0.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct 29.-Western Re-
serves 40, Ohio State university Q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Miss Mamie Esther Hyland is probably the
youngest wing shot in the world; despite the
fact that she is only twelve years old, and
has only been shooting two years, she has
defeated experienced men Of more than three
times her age, and has never been defeated
by number of her own sex. Little Miss
Hyland lives at North Tarrytown. N. Y,
and her father says that wing shooting seems
to be natural gift to her. He has been able
also to teach her many trick shots, such as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

Brutus produce holds the record on
the California state fair track at a
mile and also has the honor of being
the fastest miller on the old Bay Dis
trict track
Mr.. Boots attracted public attention
in May Of last year when his home
bred FLY Lucrezia Borgia, bred and
trained by him, broke all existing
records at four miles, going the dis
tance in I'll.
Mr.. Boots may be said to trot in his
own class.
Three Soldiers Shot.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 29.-Privates Lants,
Peech and Ed Swadley, of the Second Mis-
souri,, were shot and wounded with buckshot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Silver Increment.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The gold and silver
movement at New York for the week ending
today was: Exports of gold, $273 $780, of silver
$So4 9OS. Imports of gold, $1,017,6O6; Of silver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
At the Point of Death.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-David A. Wells,
the noted economist is at the point of death
at his residence in this city. He has been
in feeble health for several months. The
patient has been unconscious eighteen hours
and his death is expected at any moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

behind him just as a man would. only
Bert has four feet and he don't wabble
when he is looking back. When they
begin to get within talking distance he
takes the bit for the homestretch."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

while on q farm near Camp Hanilton last
night. Only the wounds of the first named
are serious The men claimed they were
going to call on young ladies when shot by
an unknown party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

GAMBIA, Island of Crete, Oct. 29-Five
more of the Mussulmans convicted of taking
part in the massacre of British soldiers on
Sept e. were executed today In addition four
Bash Bazouks have been sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment at hard labor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Want a Return Game.

The St. Anthony hill eleven want q game
with any team in or near this city Cleve-
lands preferred, as their former game was
q tie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
MISS RUsSELL's MANY NAMES.

A ature.
las the wife O Henry Braham
Helen
g OF Chatter
to her husban
by the
NE Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
RYAN LIKE DEMPSEY
HOW CLEVER EXPONENTS OF BOX
ING ARE HANDICAPPED BY
WEIGHT
MUST GIVE AWAY POUNDS

DemDsey's Handicap Was Even
Greater Thnn That OF Ryan
Famous ''NOnpareiI" = HeaV-
Her Than WeIter-Met and De-
feated Half Hundred Men of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

New Years day, only to blot them
with good resolutions gone a-glimmer-
ing. u .
Here Is q certified list Of this turf
mans extraordinary aggregation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo o.j5 p NJ. Pullman Veshue Day coacnes
and i.rl0r CAR. Car service Meals Ia carte
,rrr.s at Buffalo win thr ugh sespers 10 Ieifoit ana
Chicago ., go. g., ,.-rov u,r--t
t.III'NK, WILNESBARHE STANTON week day 81.
ana coal branches chair car 10 Naucn chunk ..,
.:.,,, 4.IO T. 81 daily. except sunday. lor WlLNtS-
pARr: rlTTsTON. sCltAN.ON. and principal inter
redsie stations for an points IN coal regions.
I,,,iirau l,uffef ParDr ar ~ NlNesiarie. -..
LEO. 5,2O t. ". daily. except sunday. Tor EASIOH
s,l irter I,eliate staf.ons. CHAIR Car tr lgston.
.t:-,o ,:I:, b. VI. sundays only) for MACCH CHUNK
AMI intermediate s'atlons. - ,,..-,...
-, 100. G;iO D. NJ daily. except sunday. Tor EASlON
and principal intermediate stations. ...,.,~ .....,
.,;,,5o 500 r. NJ daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
rAIiS .ri al points N.st. Pullman -ecptr sestlDu.e
,rsfr - nj ago sleepers 90 luNa,o ani Toronto.
40. 500 =. n. 4a.,, eN.?i .aMday stgIP.ns Qny
MAt' II IN .Nk. sAYREr GENENA r TiE-TER
fr buffalo but seepng-,ar passengers carried No
$50. $50 =. II. daily or wiLkEsBAERE ITH
A,.A GENEVA. RoCuiS TER BUFFALO, NiAGAi.A
FALLS and all points VEST Pul'n'n sleefer 70 ~. a.
>tIti.ra local ir,irs laNy eNc-i- sun aN for so tn
PIAINFTELD BOrND BROOK AM iae'ne1 ate points.
60, az folinws. 1000. 1880. 5000 1920 Sund
onl5 A. NJ :. % ..2o $50 -. 'o.oo an! G:al r "
tickets and Pullman accommodations at ll3. PEI 27c.
:s5 80 ami 1913 Brad"ay 81 r IAN ST. 1873 r l.5
=, 20, uows.y y =. Npl Fulton 81. I Court St. -
I.r.adgay ana brooklyn Annex Brook n.
transfer &C., VIII call fr ant neck taSgdge from
bo.ei l.nre through To destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
OTHER MARKErs--BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. June 23-The demand t)r cattle to,day wa
dsanp1intncy slow. And pres were Sihhs- ~
Choice - 0cG$l 25 medium. 81 5oati 80 per
50 - ~. st0cicrs ana lers, 81 'bnN'
s. S0ds4 cows ard hefcrs ds3 20: calves. 81 3
81 So steers 81 20G 81 DO Texas steers - "9
- Texas COWS 81 5dS3 80 There was on active &c
mand for hogs sales heirs largely al az adgance OF
choice. 81 s7igusi. k"r-. - i'GS 70
8? >2ig 0Sa97i5 mvo! 81 ia asa %. light ~ ''t
S592i. pigs s. 1898 80. The demand FOR sheep was
equal % increased offerings The recent advance was
VOL maintained Native sheep. 81 $3.50 20 ~ ~ PIT
lambs and ycarlings. s. eja sd spring lams >on'o ~"
I,eceips-tattle 10000 head. hogs. I'1l sheer u wv,
Cincinnati. June 23-H gs-Aciive. S34S3 20 Catte
steady. s2 5OT<i 20 Sheep steady 81 SHsi Lambs
higher. t5AsG &C.,
East Buffalo June 23-Care- Receipts very nght
Market ruled slow and weak ard very little doing Hogs
-RNceir;s light Market slow. Workers good 70 choi1e
5Gki 20. roughs good. ~ 5Ni3 % Pigs
common choice. 81 sunS3 90 sheep and lambs re
cxtra s. ,G&j 30. culls 10 common. s. 95GS5 sheep
choice To- selected wethers 81 5uSi 80 cul.s to common
n