davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
EVERY INCH A KING
Was Kala&aua When 1t Came to
Much Mixing of Drinks.


From the San Francisco Report.
David Belenberg spent $1,000 on a
grand military drunk at ST. Michael
Belen'berg, returning Klondiker, con-
ceived the happy idea of having the ar
tillery drink against the infantry, and
having more money than brains, car
ried this idea into effect. Unfortunate
ly for those interested in the statistics
of science, the results of this military
debauch were not carefully and con-
scientiously noted, and the world will
never know which branch Of the serv.
ice developed the greater carrying
capacity.
The st. Michael incident reminds us
of an episode in the career of the late
King Kalakaua. During one of his
visits to this city he was taken to
Mare Island on naval vessel, and the
guests on this occasion included
dozen or two army officers, some of
whom were young, lively and out for
fun. The navy officers and the army
officers had a quiet little talk, and it
was agreed that as the navy officers
had their regular work to do, they
could not take a social glass, and there,
fore, it was the duty of the army of
ficers to see that his majesty was prop
erly corned and If possible laid out on
the trip to the island. The fun waxed
fast and furious in the officers quar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
CREST OF LEINsTERS.
Story of the Adoption OF a Monkey
as the Family Device.


The young Duke Of Leinster, who is
now approaching his twelfth year, has
grown Up very handsome boy. His
mother was the eldest of the daughters
of the earl of Feversham all Of whom
were remarkable for their beauty. The
late duchess survived her husban little
more than year, and left three chill
dren, all soins-the present duke, Lord
Desmond and Lord Edward Fitz-Ger.
aid.
by the way, a curious legend sur,
rounds the origin of the crest borne by
this ducal family. The crest is a mon.
key, and its adoption has been ascribed
to the following circumstances: Soma
centuries ago Ghe family honors date
back almost to the twelfth century, a
fire broke out in the ancestral home Of
the Geraldines, and it was with diff
Guilty that the members Of the family
were rescued from the flames When it
was thought that all had been safely
taken from the burning mansion, it was
suddenly remembered that the youna
heir, who was but a baby at the time,
was left, by an oversight, in his
nursery which was on one of the upper
floors.
The CONSERVATION of all concerned
cannot be described, especially as il
was thought that owing to the stair,
case being already consumed, the res
cue Of the child was impossible. Just
at this moment a large monkey, which
had been a great pet of the family, and
was devotedly attached to the baby,
was seen clambering UP the side of
the house and making its way to tho
nursery window, through which il
passed. In few minutes it reappear,
ed, carrying in it's arms the young heir
which 1t brought safely to the ground.
1t is said that the parents, to show to
posterity their gratitude for the rescua
of their son, adopted a monkey as the
family crest.
By a strange coincidence the present
young duke of Leinster was rescued
from a fire which broke out in one OF
the country seats of his grandfather,
the earl of Faversham-but not by a
monkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09

NEGRO AND WHITES CLASH IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
one or the Former Fires the First
Shot, Killing u white Man
RiOtfng Is Imminent.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. s.
special from Greenwood, s. c., says:
Intense excitement prevailed here
all day because Of the shooting of Mr..
Boaz Ethridge, one Of the election
riot between the whites and blacks at
that place, at which T. P. Tolberts and
several negroes were mortally wound
ed. The negroes had a separate box
IN charge Of ToFbert, in which those
Who could not vote in the regular
boxes could deposit certificates that
lhey were not allowed to vote for r.
X. Tolbert for congress, which certifi-
Gates he expected to use in his con-
test for Latimers seat. Mr.. Ethridge
attempted to take charge of the box
and was shot dead by one of the ne
groes, who were crowding around it.
Immediately the few white men, who
could procure arms or had them, OPEN
ed fire on the crowd. The whites, sew
eral hundred strong, are well armed
and determined, and, if the leaders
In today's trouble are caught tonight
no power on earth can save them
from lynching.
AT dark everything is quiet at Phoe-
nix. with the whites master of the s'+-
uation, but the negroes are supposed
TO be congregating about two mlics
distant, and no enc can conjecture
what the night will bring forth. Toll
pert was dangerously wounded and his
little nephew s@r Or T. L. Tolbert,
who was i'm the buggy with him, was
killed instantly, while on their way
home.
while party of white men from
Greenwood were returning from Phoe-
nix tonight, they were fired on from
ambush and r. J. Younger and R. M.
Miller We're badly wounded and are at
Stockwells, five miles from here"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

Billy Hamilton, the ball player, says he will
retire in 1900.
Both Yale and Princeton have parsons on
their football teams.
Peter Maher has been putting in the week
STIRRING at Boston theater.
Tom O'Rourke announces that he will make
a bid for the Barry McGovern bout.
Tom Sharkey will be 81 years old three days
after his fight with Corbett, which takes place
on Nov %.
Maxey Hough and Freddie Began may be
matched to box Inv one of the Louisville
athletic clubs.
Challenges galore are still pouring in on
Oscar Gardner from featherweights who once
knew how to whip him.
orrin Hickok, the veteran turfman and IA
nous driver, lies at deaths door at the Palace
hotel, San Francisco.
Fred Taral, the jockey, now weighs 195
pounds, and may never ride again, although
he says he will attempt it next season
Jim Judge and Charley Johnson will maet
at an early date for a twenty-round bout be-
lore the American Sporting club, of Scran-
ton.
A siX-day go-as-you-please pedestrian con-
test has been arranged to take place at Madi
son Square garden during the week beginning
Dec. IS.
Oscar Gardner is model husband thrifty
temperate the father of two children ana a
care-taker of the dollars that he earns by the
sweat of his dangerous hands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
TEACHES BIRDS TO SING.
Canaries Taught Popular Airs oy
Means of Il Music Box.
r7roro the PHILADELPHIA Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
An interesting and successful expert
ment with canary birds has been per-
formed by a gentleman living in tbs
vicinity of Twenty and Vine
streets. This gentleman takes a dllet'
tante interest in the breeding of these
song birds. AS soon as the young
birds are matched he takes them ana
puts them apart in a room Wnere no
has placed a small music box that lml'
tates the tone of a canary, and is con-
stantly playing the same piece. Hers
he keeps them by themselves, allow:
ing them to hear only the tone or the
music box, so that the young BIRDS, &C,
custo1ned to hear the same air played
continually by degrees become masters
of it and sing it alone. All that Is
necessary to start them when they arc
silent is to whistle, the air, ana the
birds will Immediately join in. lie mas
already taught quite number or young
birds to sing and is now engaged IN
teaching three young ones the air
Coming Through the Rye" Although
they are only seven weeks old they
sing the air very clearly, and In Two
more months they will have 1t quite
perfect The gentleman does not teacn
the birds with a professional OBJECT,
but as a pleasure and pastime, ana
takes much pleasure in showing MS
wonderful pets to his friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
SMALL PUPPY.
Only Seven-Eighths of an linen
Long and Not So High.

Only Seven-Eighths of an linen
Long and Not So High.
From the New York Sun.
An English mastiff bitch gave birth
to a litter of seven puppies at Totem
vile, S. 1. The puppies, as observed
at the time, were all Of normal size.
Two died. The owner started to clean
the kennel. In the straw he found
another puppy. This puppy was only
seven eighths of an inch long and
only five-eighths of an inch long and
does not weigh over eight penny
weights. 2iu
The smallest of its brothers was nine
inches lorg and five inches high, and
it weighed pound. The little puppy
was still alive, although it had been
born over twenty hours previous
to its being found III
The owner took the puppy to the
house, gave it milk which the animal
Tapped eagerly. In the afternoon it
was still alive. It, was wrapped up in
cotton and in a box. It breathed fast
and regularly. IGs3 organs were all
developed in proportion to it's size
eyes ears, tail, feet, claws and mouth.
Ii was a female. Il ass
Inc owner did not expect to be able
to keep it alive. The puppy's father
is Fritz, one of the Great Danes that
received honorable mention at the dog
show last winter. He Rf.s imported a
year ago. The father weighs over zoo
POUNDS, the mother 100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09


term 1t, is safe method of opening
up communication with almost all
kinds and conditions of men and wom-
en- Thus secured the Duke Of York's
autograph by pretending to an interest
in philately; T. Marion Crawford's over
a query as to the proper handling of a
cutter yacht in the doldrums, while Mr..
John Ruslxin and the Duchess Of Marl-
borough respectively treated me to
lengthy dissertations on the relative
merits of Cape and Brazilian diamonds
and the art and mystery of fencing.
Statesmen and politicians are the
easiest to draw Of all. l have in my
album autograph letters from the late
Mr. W. E. Gladstone, the Marquis Of
Salisbury, Lord Rosebery, Mr. Cham
berlain and others equally distinguish
ed-all genuine replies to communion
tions the reverse of genuine,
SHARP practice? Di-honest? Perhaps!
But l hold the opinion, in common with
most autograph hunters that all is fair
in love and war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
SHEEP WITHOUT WOOL.
Epicures Say Their Flesh Is the
Best Mutton for Eating.


From the New York Press.
The principal kind of meat consum-
ed by the people of Arabia, both ma
tive and foreign, is the mutton of the
Somali or blaclkhead sheep, and, no
matter by whom eaten, all pronounce
it the best mutton ever tasted This
sheep, as Its name indicates, is from
the Somali country, on the African
coast. These sheep have no wool but
short, fine hair, similar to that of the
dog. The most peculiar thing about
them is that they have a large lump
of pure fat growing right ait the root
Of the tail, and this fat varies in size
and weight according to the condition
Of the sheep. A medium sized lump of
this fat weighs about four pounds.
Such sheep, which weighs from thir-
ty five to forty pounds, is sold ait from
four to five rupees (85 cents to $1.05)
The skin, when sun-dried, is exported,
and large quantities of them go every
year to the New York market, where
they are known as mocha" skins, but
like the mocha coffee" of commerce.
this is merely term and nothing else
In 1897 these skins were imported into
New York to the value of $628,226.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
SOCIAL FAvoRs SOLD.
The Traffic Is Now Openly Conduct
ed in London and Paris.

ed in London and Paris.
From the New York Journal.
We all know that in Paris, as also
in London, and i'm New York, there are
individuals of both sexes belonging to
the highest circles of society who de-
rive profit and accept rewards for in
Producing people Of plebeian birth, but
possessing wealth, into their own set,
Sometimes the consideration for this
social sponsorship is in the form Of
jewelry or in the shape Of a ground
floor entrance to some renunerative
venture in stocks. But in the majority
it is question of hard cash, and to
the initiated in New York, in London
and in Paris the names and identity Of
the men and women who employ means
of this kind to add to their resources
is no secret.
Society itself in the three cities In
question is disposed to make fun of
this species of trade and tolerates it
good huEnoredly, on the ground, proba-
bly,, that if the parvenues ambitious
of social eminence did not contribute
to the maintenance of those members
of society whose means are straftened
1t is society itself that would be ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The alleged
wrestling match at Madison Square
Garden between Hall Adali, the Turk,
and Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland, was
about as clear an exhibition of insin-
certify as has been seen in this city
since the Yousouf- Roeber fake. Fortu-
nate-y, many people had remembered
that performance, and the attendance
was not large; in other words, the nu-
merical strength Of The hoodwinked YVES
not great The Turk was big and pow
elful, but apparently he knew little
about wrestling. Jenkins cd the best
he knew how to keep out of the gorilla
like clutch Of the foreigner. 1t was
Bin1ply couple Of hours pushing, slap
p-pG and spTinting, with possibly five
ninUtes Of actual wresu ng. Even wht
the alleged FSultan's Lion secured
hold he did not know enough to keep
1t.
When the two men faced each other
On the mat for nearly an hour the Turk
showed and Jenkins lodged, neither Sc
curing q hold or even dropping to their
Knees. Jenkins left the mat frequently
and the Turk would wait impatiently
for his rival to come back Finally it
was annOunc that the w estling could
be continued off the mat. Adali made
a rush at Jenkins, and the Cleveland
Turk was not a Splinter, and he turned
dejectediy to his chair to set a towel
The crowd rushed into the arena, and
the police were distributed around the
mat. Then the referee gave the first
fall to Jenkins on an alleged foul, de-
claring that the Turk had no right to
go to his chair. The spectators Kissed.
After a rest of fifteen minutes the
affair was continued amid cat calls,
Kisses and profanity. Ten minutes was
spent in "fiddling," pushing and run
ming, when Jenkins grabbed the Turk
by the leg, and the big fellow went
down with a bang which shook the
rafteIr. They did a little legitimate
wrestling, but they We're soon on their
fest again, and at their old tricks. The
Turk chased Jenkins all over the arena
but the bulky foreigner could not catch
the lighter and more agile American
Jenkins was badly frightened, and his
one effort seemed to be to delay mat
ters until midn ght, when it was Ger
tain that the police would stop the
farce.
The match ended in one of the most
brutal and inhUman spectacles ever
seen in a civilized country. AT 150
the two men went to the floor pretty
well exhausted. Jenkins fell face down
ward. with the mammoth Turk on top
Of him. The Turk deliberately forced
jenkins face into the mat. jenkins be
gan to groan as he slowly strangled ami
smothered. One or two humane police
men and the referee drew close to the
men. Jenkins groaned and gIaSpad for
breath in the clutch of those gOriI' a.
Ike arms. Then all was still. The
foreigner was pulled off the PROSTATE
American, who was found to be uncon-
sciOus. AS it was then midnight the
referee announced the match a draw
allowing each man a fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
cHoKED ON WATER.
Singular Death OF a Celebrated
DrinI1er Of StimuIants.

Singular Death OF Celebrated
DrinIxer Of StimuIants.
PARIS, Nov. S.-Themas La Gar
gouille, we'll known around the central
market of Paris as champion absorb
err of liquid of every sort, from brandy
and abstinthe to syrups, has fallen a
victim to fatal bet.
Strange to say, water, which he al
ways rejected, has been his bane. He
was drinking heavily at a bar when
one of his companions remarked THAI
in the old days criminals were some.
times punished by having gallon Of
water poured down their threats
through funnel.
La Gorgouille, hearing this, resolved
to try the effect Of water on himself.
so, after having made bet that he
could drink a quart, he put funnel
in his mouth and began operations. AS
he was pouring the contents of a water
Jug down his throat he suddenly
dropped the vessel and rolled off tbs
bench wherein he was stretched, the
funnel still between his teeth.
His friends found that he had been
suffocated and before medical help
could be obtained Thomas La Gar
gouilie had breathed his last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
RICH, RED
ROSY CHEEKS.

II nature fails to keep the blood nurs
beecnam's Pills will purify it. They con-
tain the essential elements of the best Iax,-
nVes Known. They expel accumulated i'm
puriaes without causing harm to the mas,
oelcate constitution. If you want the blocd
10 leap through your veins with the vigor NJ
youth you want the flush of health to
mantle your cheeks; if you want bright ewes
c,sar mead and an active mind. take Beech
wake. Regulate your system as vo,, wI,,Is
your watch. uAe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
MISSING LINK.
Such May Have Been a Man whose
Skeleton Was Found

MIAMISBURG, o., Nov. S.-WhiIe
some workmen were digging gravel
from a pit on the west side of the river.
just above here, a skeleton in a sitting
posture was discovered. 1t was viewed
by number Of physicians and archaic
Clogists. who pronounced it to be the
skeleton of a prehistoric man or
n1ound-builder. The upper and lower
JaWbones are prodigious, the teeth are
perfect and have fiattemed surfaces. in
dicating grain or root eater. The
facial angle is almost As degrees, while
the orbital plates above the eyes are
very pronounced. The skull would in
dicate a creature that looked but lit-
tie more handsome than a gorilla. The
splendid teeth are the envy of all tho
dentists in town. The arm bones are
of great length. The leg bones are
broken and incomplete, and the height
cannot be determined exactly. but the
size and strength of the fragments in
dtcate that the early man was a six
footer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
COOPERATIVE FARM.
Home Industrial Association Organ
ICED by Indiana Men.

Home Industrial Association Organ
ICED by Indiana Men.
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. S-The ex'
pertinent of cooperative agricultural
and horticultural work is to be given a
thorough test here by men who have
Incorporated the Home Industrial as
sociation, with a capital stock of $lO,'
coo. The shares are worth 500, and TO
member can own more than one, which
precaution is taken that, the work may
be entirely cooperative. The object Ia
to secure for the members and other
unemployed, self-sustaining employ
ment.
A large tract of land has been secur'
ed near this city by the association. A
dairy and creamery are being estao-
Hshed. This will be followed in time
by gardening, fruit and berry culture,
poultry raising, cheese making, bed
culture, etc.
The association looks forward TO ex-
tending this work into other states, and
at the earliest possible time will esta.b'
lish branches at various points, max
ing this city the general headquarters
A representative is at this time in the
South, and while there will decide
upon some point suitable for a ofancn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
Anueduct Races.

NEW YORK Nov. S.-The meeting closed
at Aqueduct track today. Results:
First race, about seven furlongs-Zanoni
won, Midlight second Gen. Maceo third.
Time 1925 40.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs-
Lady Lindsey won, Ordeal second, Village
Pride third. Time, Los As.
Third race, one mile and forty yards SELL
ing-Headlight II. won, Campania second,
Blue Away third. Time, lam.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Charentus won, Don de Orc second, Warren
ton third. Time, 1:4Sh
Fifth race. five furlongs, selling-Lady
Sneerwell won, Lady Dora second, Sophia
third Time 1902.
Sixth race, one mile and forty yards, SELL
ing-Field Lark won, Brighton second, Char
tercroSS third Time AZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
I.nkeside Rnces.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-weather rainy; track
fair. Results:
First race, five furlongs-ordnung, to 5,
won,, Finta, to 5, second, Nat Rowe third.
Time 1:O3A. Goal Runner ran first, but was
disqualified for foul.
Second race, selling, one mile and twenty
yards-Baritari u to 1, won; Dunois, l to
?, second; Moncreith third. Time. 1:4514.
Third race, one mi!e-The Devil, to l,
won; Alfresco, out second; Plantain third.
Time, 1:43H.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one-eignth
miles-Imp, to 3, wen; Macy, out, second;
Storm King third. Time, 1;55%.
Fifth race, eleven sixteenths of a mile
O'Connell, to 3, won; Dave Waldo, 6 to .,
second; Sligo third. Time, 1:09A.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Tenole, 6
to /, won; Diggs, / to q second; Locust
Blossom third. Time, LIZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
A WASP as a Pet.

Perhaps the strangest pet ever kept by a
caught in the Pyrenees and resolved to tame
He began by teaching it to take its meals
on his hand and in a very short space of
time it grew to expect to be fed in that way.
Sir John preserved this pet with the greatest
care. True, it stung him once, but then it
had every excuse fer doipg So. Sir John was
examining 1t while on a railway journey
and, the door being opened by a ticket col
lector, he unceremoniousy stuffed it into
bottle, and the OUTRAGED Sran ard. not feeling
quite at home during tee process, gave him
a gentle reminder as to the proper way to
treat a guest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
pected to put its hand into its pocket
for their relief

Queen Victoria. however, does not
take this view, and within the last few
months three ladies of title, one of them
a peerless of the realm. have received
a curt lntimation in her majesty's mans
from the lord chamberlain that they
would no longer be permitted to ap-
pear at court owing to it having been
ascertained that they he'd accepted
money as a remuneration fer present.
ing people at court and for sponsoring
them in society.
In Paris, however, matters have even
gone still further, and it remains to be
seen whether London and New York
will follow suit, for the newspapers in
Paris are actually publishing advertise
ments Offering, in return fer the pay.
ment of certain fixed terms, the intro
duction Of individuals Of plebeian orig,
in, of respectable character and of
wealth, to a certain number of aris-
tocratic Partisan salons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09

IF there is a history of
weak lungs in your family,
take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and invigor-
ates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected, and if
besides the cough you have
fever and emaciation, there
is still a strong probability of
a cure.
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds; the hypophosphites
give power to the nerves;
and the glycerine soothes and
heals.
soc. and SI.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
ORDINATION STOPPED.
Cousin of "Rob" Evans Not Re
ceived Into Holy Orders.


ceived Into Holy Orders.
DANBURY, Conn, Nov. S.-Edward
r. Evans, a student of Yale Divinity
school and q cousin Of Fighting Bob
Evans. was to have been ordained as
the pastor of the Redding Congrega-
t:onal church. Mr.. Evans has won DIS
tinction in mis- studies and seems sim
pn1arlv suited to his chosen calling.
He has preached at different times in
the church in Redding, OF winch ne
was to take the pastorate, and mas
become very popular with the people Oh
the little town.
When the time for the ceremony
came the church was crowded. Inc
report Of the examiners came IKE a
shock TO the congregation, as It ao-
Ijsed that the candidate should not
ha ordained, as certain of his views
differed from those accepted by the
Congregational church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
Thy GRkIN-OE Try GRAIM-nI

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
that takes the place of coffee. The children
may drink it without injury as we'll as ths
adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has
that rich seal brown of Mocha Java, but
it is made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives it without distress
u the price of Coffee 15c. and % cts. per
package Sold by all grocers.