davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
UNDER PRESSURE.
Empress DOwager Orders Punish
ment of Offending Soldiers.

PEKIN, Oct. 26.-In Difference to the de-
mand of the British minister, Sir Claude Mac
Donald, the empress dowager has issued an
edict for the punishment Of the Chinese SOL
diers, who ON Sunday attacked a party Of
British engineers at the Marco bridge, on the
Pekin-Hankow line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Loaded With Money.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. e. - Peter Cam
eron can consider himself ex-
tremely fortunate that Officer Mills performed
Inc Inc service OF arresting him last evening
When searched Cameron had s84050 On hfa
person: 1t was locked up In the station safe
and Will be returned to him this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

The Minneapolis G St. Louis Railroad.
which we have selected as the official route,
Will run special trains to New Ulm on Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 30 and %, leaving
St Paul at 4:30, Minneapolis at p. m These
trains Will be run for exclusive accommo-
dation of the c. e. delegation. 1t is sug-
gested that all provide themselves with
lunches. II
Returning, special train will leave New
uim at 8 a. NJ, Monday Oct. 31st, reaching
Minneapolis at 1880, St$ Paul at a. M.
2 Delegates going Thursday will use the 5
p M regular train. : Depot, Fourth and
Broadway. City ticket office, 1876 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Beer .Surxesfed

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct 26.-The last thing
suggested to the Wisconsin battleship COM
mission is that the bottle which Miss Eliza
beth Stephenson Is to break over It, be filed
with beer and not champagne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
sixty Japanese Drowned.

KOBE, Japan, Oct. 26-The Japanese steamer
Mijagala was sunk today almost Immediately
after having been in collision with the Japan
were drowned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
GLOBE In MINNEAPOLIS.

Subscribers and Dealers should leave
STfheir orders at the Minneapolis Book
{ Exchange, 20 Washington Avenue
South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
GhIFon0disfs.

LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best thips
for sore feet; all druggists established Is YRS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Gen. COrren Yields

MADRID, Oct. 26.-Gen. Correa the minis
ter of war, has been prevailed upon to with
draw his resignation for the present in view
OF the dithculues with which the country Is
confronted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

Stores for Rent.

1855 PAYNE AV.-Brick store with barn. fne
location for grocer or dairy
96S Payne Av-Brick store with living rooms
behind. Inquire Room 4, Germsnia Life
Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Pfefa ssionaI,

-~~N~~~~N~N~~~-~-~~~-~-~
DIR: BETTY SCHMITT, Ch.ropodist. Scalp,
SKIN specialist. Nine. Simon gives treaL-
ment for pimples and all ailments of tine
face. Room 204. over Yerxas'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Instruction,

PIANO pupils given frst-class instruction:
beginners speciality Mason method and
Eirgh table work; satisfaction guaranteed.
Address NJ 81, Globe.
1nOtOCGH instruction on the piano given
to beginners; terms $40 Der uuarter~twentv
LESSONS OF one hour each. Address H 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
For Sale.

BUY STOVES EARLY: you save from 10 to
Is per cent; large line of new and second
hand Cardozo Furniture and Exchange Co.,
282 East Seventh sE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Personal,
Horses and GayYiagag,

- c~"~-~>|~~~-~~N~~-O-~-~-~~
FIVE CARLOADS Of good, secondhand leg.
Sins norses are on Barrett C q mmerman's
horse market, Minnesota Transfer Ct pari
and will be sold at any price; investigate.
HoRsES-10O head, weighing from 600 TO 2 ;oo
pounds, consisting Of drivers, draft and
harm mares; also thirty head of Western
wentworth G Co.. South ST. Paul.
100 HORSES FOR SALE At Kittsor5oIo oo,,
ssstng OF stations, draft horses and colt.
rom SIX months to five years old. These
horses were bred and raised BY the late
isaac Staples, Of Saltwater MINI. II Won
want to buy horse come and see themt
they must be sold at once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Financial,

HOME MONEY to loan on good security at
moderate rates, without charge for com
mission, at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bldg, 4th and MINI. sts
MONEY loaned on life policies; or bought L.
p. Van Norman Guar Bldg. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Terrifie storms Reperted.

SALONICA, European Turkey, Oct. g.
Terrific storms have swept over MacedoniA,
doing an enormous amount Of damage and
causing considerable loss of life. In one
instance caravan, consisting of 476 persons
and 100 horses. was engulfed in the river
Calico and all were drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
FURY OF Thu STORM
GALE DID GREAT DAMAGE TO
LAKE SHIPPING AND
DOCKS
MANY VESSELS ARE WRECKED

Extent of DISASTERS, Not Known
Owing to the Fact That Quite a
Number of Craft Are Missing,
Though Perhaps Safe - Several
Crews Suffered, Though No Loss
of Life Has Been Reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
GLOBE WANT ADS,
Agents and Agencies.

BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS.
$780, largest, strongest. best Minnesota
lie company; wants capable agents; gives
producers every assistance. Address Doug
las Putnam, Secretary. st. Paul.
SALESMEN-Wanted, statesmen for cigars;
Sl2o month and expenses; old firm; ex-
perience unnecessary; inducements CUSTOM
ers. c. G. Bishop & Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
kGanGMnG @m ani.

EXPERT ACCOUNTING. Opening and clos
Ing OF books, preparing of Statements audit
ing OF bookkeepers' and cashiers accounts;
terms moderate. o. j.. Hail. 1885 East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

LADIES TO EMBROIDER-We send work to
your home prepaid; send addressed envelope
paid If orr terms or WORK arc NOT 70 ~ vo 1r
liking you may return at our expense;
steady work and good pay. Empire En-
broidery Works, % Duane ST., New York.
LAUNDRESSES-Wa two girls for laun-
dry work, one for washing and one for iron
Ing, at once. Cafe Neumann, Sixth St,
corner Cedar.
NURSE GIRL-Wanted nurse GIRL one to
go home at night. Apply Mrs Gordon,
Kttson house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Medical.

s~~~~~~~~~-~--N~No~~~~~~~~ N~~~O~O~~~-~~-~~~~
SCIENTIFIC Observation-Disclosures va
por, tub baths and magnetic healing 27
East Seventh, Suite 200.
ANNA MACK. from Chicago; steam, tub
medicated baths; select massage; profess
sional operators. 1856 East Seventh st
DR.. STELLA FREMONT-select massage
vapor electric and sponge baths Hours
to g. Room 4, 165 East Seventh st., corner
Jackson.
Z ADTEsG Chlchester's English Pennyroyal Pills
IL Ss a o. Ss.nd are the Best safe, Reliable.
for Ladies IN LE-TEn by RETURN Mail. At Druggists
Chichester Chemical Co.. Philada., Pa
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE-14 East Seventh
Miss DR.. Haaugan-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
MotgIs,

>->~~~~~@~-~-~~-~~~~~~-~~-~
W0RKINGMEN'S HOME-AlI new, remod-
eled, furnished; large reading and sitting
room; good. cheap home for the winter.
Corner Eighth and Robert
HOTEL IMPERLALcNew remodeled fur
nished steam-heated rooms, with all con-
veniences; cheap for the winter. 16 East
Eighth, near Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Business Chances.

~~-0~~~~~-~">@N-~~N~~~-oG~
HOW doctors, dentists, pharmacists. com
petent undergraduates, can soon graduate,
Box 1856. Chicago.
PARTNER-Wanted partner 70 ,nv-s+
$4,000; business legitimate ard sure to paw
very large returns. 50, Globe,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Lest and Found.

DRAWINGS LOST-A set of dra wings for a
tWo-story frame house. Will finder please
notify ONCE Of st. Paul Foundry Co. Man
haitian Bldg?
SATOHEL LOST-A satchel containing linen
and clothing marked 3. P s. Neral re-
ward paid upon return to the Merchants
National bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Wanted 10 nug

DOG-Wanted to buy, English or Irish setter
pup, male; state price. Address v 81,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Help Wanted-FeanaIas.

COOK-Wsnted, in a family of three, first
class cook; city references required. Call
at SO Virginia in the evening.
HoUsEWoRK-Girl wanted. Apply at 492
DAYTON ay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Wanted 10 Rent

ROOM-Wanted, unfinished steam-heated
room, on car line. Y, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Houses for Rent,

~~@-N~-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~-
91s JUNO-Cor. Milton-Seven-roo house
city water, 81. Inquire Room T. Germania
Life Bldg. 4th and MINI. sts
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

They went to Kansas. George Olney and others will ship from Solomon ville between the 20th and 25th. They are at work gathering now.
 Sheriff Birchfield will leave Monday for Yuma with his prisoners.
 F. A. Kleynsteuber, an old farmer living about eight miles from town was brought here yesterday in an un- conscious condition, and placed in the county hospital He was sufferin . from blows received in the head, sup- posed to have been made with a shovel in the hands of the Robinson brothers who live at Thatcher. The trouble was over the right-of-way for an frri- gating canal across Kleynsteuber's land to which that gentleman seriously objected. The courts decided in favor of the Robinson brothers and against Kleynsteuber. The old man is cranky and peevish and it is said that he ob- jected to the ditch being taken across his land and backed up his objection with a shot gun The gun was taken away from him and broken over his head and he was severely cut about the head and face with a sharp wea- pon, presumbly a shovel He has never spoken since he was received at the hospital and at this writing no further particulars are to be had. One of the Robinson boys is also cut about the head and is in bad ccndi- tion
 Stafford has organized a home guard with about thirty mambers.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18

nationality only. All prizes must be brought before prize court, con- vened on the territory of the bel ligerent nation. Captain Semmes of the famous Alabama violated this rule, because he had no port to go to.
 he confederate coast being effectually blockaded Upon the declaration of war, each United States district court becomes a prize court, and admins sues summoning all claimants. A commission is appointed to receive evidence, which is done in secret. It is then submitted to the court and published. If a ship is declared a good prize, the proceeds are divided according to statutes; but if she is de- clared no prize, the captor must pay damages and costs.
 "The question of the location of the prize court is important Some writers have said that the precedent of Cap tain Semmes holding a prize court in his own cabin and composed of his own officers, established q new rule The Spanish admiral in the war with Chilli in 1866, also followed the course of submitting prizes to courts con- posed of his own officers, and held on one of his ships. But the law undoubt- edly is that no third party can be a member of a prize court, and that the court must be held upon the territory of the nation which captured the prize
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18
PENNEY & ROBINSON,

lard's reply, 'present, your honor could not have been heard until an other thirteen minutes Tad expired He should have been allowed at least half an hour to answer the summons yet as has been related, an attach ment was issued for him within three minutes and a half, and within ten minutes, it was in the hands of the sheriff.
 The case of Half vs. Adams was re- set for trial on Monday, May g. and those of the territory against Hanson for murder, and Powell for assault with intend to murder were set by agreement for Tuesday, May 31.
 Jose Medina, under two indictm6 ts for burglary, pleaded guilty to burg 1ary in the second degree and the other indictment was dismissed. He will ba sentenced this morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18
CARE FOR THEIR OWN.
How the Elks Remember Theii
 Brethren in Death

Concerning the death in this city lately of w. H. Roehr of Bucyrus, O., the Bucyrus Forum says:
 "On receiving the news of the death of w. H. Roehr, Bucyrus lodge, B. P. o. Elks, telegraphed to Phoenix Elks requesting them to extend fraternal courtesies to the ladies. Right royal was the response of the Phoenix brethren to this request. Brothers by birth could not have been more tender or more thoughtful in their care and courtesy. Every possible assistance was given them, and so far as possible they were relieved from care. A floral design of rare beauty and deli cacy was the gift of the Phoenix lodge, and the grief-stricken sisters were made to forget they were strangers in a strange land.
 ''The royal courtesy and true frater- nal feeling of the Phoenix Elks is deeply appreciated by the Bueyrus lodge as we'll as by the family and friends of MT. Roehr. Distance be- comes as naught when heart speaks to heart, and on the plains of the beau tiful river and in the shadow of the Sierras kindred spirits commune in sympathy and love, while brimmin 2 eyes and heaving bosoms tell the tale Of the common grief that binds tbem D
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18
ON REMEMBERING
Professor Beal Justif1es Seizure nf thf
 Lafayette

Boston, Mass, May 17.-In a lecture. Professor J. H. Beal, who occupies the chair of international law at Harvard justified the recent seizure of the French steamer Lafayette as fellows
 "The general question of legality Of capturing private property on the sea has been under discussion since the FrencL revolution The opinion that such capture is not legal has been adopted by several recent writers. among them Professor Moore, the present assistant secretary of state, but there is much doubt whether this position is taken upon the ground of what the law is, or what it ought to be. By the declaration Of Paris, 1856, most nations abolished privateering and adopted the maxim, Free ships, free goods The United States re- fused to join in this declaration.
 "Privateering is, in fact, justifiable in time of war. The object of cap turing private property on the sea is, obviously, to cripple the enemy. The less privateering there is done. the more hand-to-hand fighting is neces- sary. The discontinuance of pri- watering, therefore, would not be an act of mercy. The tendency of pri- watering is actually to cripple the enemy toward the point of yielding. The principles of privateering are very lenientiy administered where the rights of third parties are likely to be in peril. Seizure of private property of the enemy in our territory, how evar, is not a morally justifable meas ure, because such property can give the enemy no further means of con- tinuing the war, whereas property cn the way to the enemy's country is a direct help. and may well be seized.
 "A belligerent power has the right to stop and search any vessel on the seas, the only exception being mada to the armed ships of neutra s. If a vessel is reasonably believed to be an enemy, she may be taken, brought into port, and either adjudged good prize or released. The enemy's goods. when once landed on our territory. cannot be captured as prize, but may be confscated.
 The prize court administers to the law of nations, although it IS neces- sary that the court should be of one
Arizona republican., 1898-05-18
DISTRICT COURT.
Jury in the First Anderson Case Under
 Guard

The islander suit of Christian Stoller ys. L. J. Horton was brought to close yesterday afternoon and the jury re- tired. In couple of hours a verdict was brought in and Judge Street hav- ing read it, asked if the defendant were in court with s4S. the jury fees. It was evident that the verdict was in his favor. He was brought in later, but he did not have s4S. The court consented to the announcement of the verdict, but declined to order judg- ment entered until the jury should he paid.
 The greater part of the afternoon was taken up in securing a jury in the cssa of Josiah Anderson, indicted for an assault upon John M. Mullen. The defendants father and James KeIrick had been indicted with him. When the case was called there was a de- mand for separate trials, and Assist ant District Attorney Bullard elected to try the case of the younger Ander- son first. A multitude Of jurymen were examined and it was not until after the usual hour of adjournment that the following panel was secured: E. L. Andrews, I. A. Stewart, Robert Freidel, M H. Reno, William Searle, J. T. Davis, Hector Riggs, W. W. Kunkle, J. W. Coverdale, Baxter Me Creary, s. NJ Phillips and w. H. South An unusual precaution was taken with this jury Notwithstand- ing the trial has not yet begun, the jury was turned over to bailiffs of the court, not to be separated or to com municate with any one until the trial has been ended.
 Assistant District Attorney Bullard informed the court that though a sub poena had been issued for c. H. Will lard of Gila Bend he had not yet ap- peared He asked that an attachment be issued for him. The court directed Bailiff Greenwood to go to the door of the court room and call MT. Will lard The bailiff did so He could be heard distinctly throughout the court house, though it is by no means sure that MT. Willard at Gila Bend could have heard him. After implor- ing Mi. Willard fer the third time to come into court the bailiff returned exactly three and one-half minutes an attachment was issued.
 Thus well known principle of acoustics was disregarded. Sound, as every one is aware, travels at the rate of 1,142 feet a second, or about thirteen mi1es a minute. The dis tance from Phoenix to Gila Bend is eighty-five miles by rail and about seventy miles overland. Sound would probably have travelled by the latter more direct route and have saved the railroad fare Of cents a mile, also avoiding the inconvenience and delay occasioned by the long wait at Maricopa. So Mir Willard could not possibly have heard Bailiff Greenwood calling him until thirteen minutes after the call had ceased and MT Will
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-08-27
FORESTALLED HIM.

The Clipper Youth Knew What Usually
Happened In Such Gases.
The fresh young man with no respect
In his soul for gray hairs and dyet
whiskers swung himself Oh the car il
the middle of block, and leaning
against the brake handle proceeded tc
roll cigarette with great dizziness. The
fat man who despises the ways of The
youth on general principles leaned
against the window guards and watched
the development of cigarette
"Got a match, neighbour" inquired
the fresh young man as he put tho last
finishing twist to his smoke.
young man"-began the fat mai
after brief, elderly pause, calculated
to greatly impress the cigarette smoker.
Eyes, 1 know all about t. inter.
rupted the youth, $50 you might as
well choke your lecture on bornin.
know cigarettes will kill me if sticl,
to EN- but I don't care It's All easy
death. 1 know if l must smoke [ should
smoke cigars, but don't like the color
OF em. We got touch OF pareslS NOW,
and I'm duo for more know you
think of all the disgusting things III
the world cigarette is the worst
II know they undermine the consti.
tuition and are wrecking the rising gen
Grafton. Now if I've forgotten anything
you were going to say help me out.
Come to think of it, I've got match
myself. If 1 keep on smoking these
things, I won't be able to think at all
before long 1 know if you had boy
that smoked cigarettes you would licl;
him within an inch of his life. 1 nearly
forgot you were going to say that.
Where do you get off anyhow"
Here gasped the fat man as he
dropped off the platform, muttering
something about what this country is
coming to. And the fresh young man
lighted his cigarette with grim
Washington Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-08-27
4 Coed SnIGler.

The mastering in of Company G, the
last to take the cath, was marked by an
incident worthy of a patriotic soldier.
G., at the last moment, was lacking a
man, and the ssrgeants were out scour-
ing camp for some one to take the place,
so that the entire regiment could be
sworn in. Learning the need, Captain
Beyland. who brought down an extra
company for the Third. thus making
one more than the required number and
requiring division among the other
companies, retired to his tent without u
word to the other officers, who were
standing before the men anXiously
waiting for one more man to be found.
Hope was almost gone, when from the
tents of the Third an erect figure came
striding toward the line. When be came
in full view, some one said, Its Cap
tain Beyland The young man march
ed up to the line of privatcs and silent
" but determinedly took his place i'll
the ranks He had cut off his shoulder
straps, and he took the oath as a pri-
yate.
This noble act thrilled the men,
though there was no demonstration Of
approval from these military men.
Speaking afterward of Captain Boy
lands conduct, Colonel Fyffe and Cap
tain George LIE Roy Brown commended
him in the highest terms. "It is just
what we might have looked for in a
man like Beyland, said the colonel
Nashville Banner
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-08-27
A SENSE OF .. = 4! =:
It Is Precious Gift and Helps to Light
On Iife's Way

1t Is Precious Gift and Helps to Light
en- Life's Way.
I regard a sense of humor as one OF
tho most precious gifts that can be
vouchsafed to human being. He is not
necessarily better man for having it,
but he is a happier one. 1t renders him
Indifferent to good or bad fortune. 1t
enables him to enjoy his own discomfi-
ture.
Blessed with this sense he is never
unduly elated or cast down. No one
can ruffle his temper. No abuse disturbs
his equanimity. Bores do not bore him.
Humbugs do not humbug him. Solemn
airs do not impose on him. Sentimental
gush does not influence him. The follies
of the moment have no hold Oh him.
Titles and decorations are but childish
baubles in his eyes. Prejudice does not
warp his Judgment. He is never in con-
ceit or out of conceit with himself. He
abhors all dogmatism. The world is a
stage on which actors strut and fret for
his edifcation and amusement, and he
pursues the even current of his way, in
vulnerable, doing what is right and
proper according to his lights, but ut
terly Indifferent whether what he does
finds approval or disapproval from 9TH
ers.
If Hamlet had had any sense of hu-
NOR, he would not have been anuisanco
to himself and to all surrounding him.
London Truth