davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
Dragged by a Cow.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
.CRESTON. Mimi. May 31.-The 15-year
old daughter of D. D. Aver was perhaps Ia
tally injured today by being dragged by .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
DEPARTMENT STORE BURNED
Biz Damage by Fire at EScanaba,
Mich.

EsCANABA. Mich. May 31.-Tire wday
Quilted The Fair. the largest department store
in the upper peninsula owned by y. Selinsky
& Bro. The loss is $55 900; insurance, $4,000.
The fire started in the basement from some
unknown cause. The structure was three
story building of brick material, which alone
prevented the fire from spreading and becom-
ing disastrous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
DEWEY's NEXT MOVE.

HAS ordered British Ship Genista
Out of Manila Port.
LONDON. May 31.-The owners of the
British ship Genista. which has been loading
at Manila. have received a cable dispatch.
dated May "a. saying Rear Admiral Dewey
mas ordered the vessel to leave the mort
from which it is conjectured that the Amer
ican commander contemplated some acton.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

Thcir Batl Fixed mt $500.

of the various camps win participate In q
contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
FOUR MEN DROWNED.

sailboat Capsized Near seuI ChOix
Point.
MANISTIQUE, May 31.-A sallboat, with ten
men, capsized yesterday near Seul Choix point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

Same rate as charged at Globe
Office. Fourth and Minnesota.
No advertisement less than 20
cents.
IWo cents per Word for Perso-
nal CiairUoyants, Paimists,
Massage and Medical kds.
LedUe your Want ads at any
one of the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
CLAJRYOYAWTo

SPECIAL ARRIVAL-Prof. E. Leroy, the
marvellous full life-reading clairvoyant and
Washington st. between Fifth and Sixth
sts:, st. Paul. 10 to s daily; fee, 50 cents
and up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
Globe Branch Offices.

Globe Branch Offices.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
Bedford and Decatur. &C. r. Marelius
Payne. 954..........A. G G. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third. 679.. Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
broadway. 442. M. D. Merrill
GroVe ana jackson. Joseph Argay
Seventh and sibley.. -. William K: Collier
MERRIAM PARK.
st. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Grand and St. Adams iitlia... Emil Bull
hondo and Grotto. .......... Straight Bros.
Rondo, 235 ..................A.A Campbell
SelDy and WESTERN. w. A. Frost & Co.
Victoria and Selby.. Brackets
UNION PARK.
University and Prior. ......C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
East East Seventh es 2s........,..B; J. Witts
Robert and Twelfth. E. Lowe
rice ana lglenart.. ........... Ray Campbell
seven Corners. Observation-Disclosures s.. H. Reeves
ot. refer and Tenth. .......C e. L. Heller
WEST SIDE.
South Robert and Fairfield. The Eclipse
Wabasha and Fairfield. ..... George Marti
Wabasha and Isabel. ........A. T. Hall
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and West Seventh j. ]. Mullen
West Seventh. 499. "A. & G. A. Schumacher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
ELUDED THE DONS.

Escapes From Porto Rico.
81. THOMAS, D. w. l., May 31.-The
German newspaper correspondent, Mr..
Emerssohn. Who was arrested in Porto
Rico and subsequently escaped, and
VINO was declared a spy by the alcalde
OF Caguas, with price placed on his
mead, is reported to have reached Santa
cruz, the Danish island near here, in
safety -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

hOOMMATE-Wanted lady roommate not
under 20 years, to share two nicely fnr
nished rooms; rent reasonable 1s9 West
Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
WANTED TO BUY.

~-~>~"--~"~~~~~~~~~~~.
ALL KINDS OF SECONDHAND HOUSE,
hold goods for spot cash. The Palace, 4O9-
All Jackson. FireprOOf storage at
cheapest rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
TRAMpLED IN THE DIRT
BRITISH FLAG BADLY TREATED
AT PEMBINA

HO'odluma Tear 1t Down and Trail
1t In the Dust-Big Department
Store ut Escanaba, Mich, De-
strOycd by Fire-Child Almost
Dragged to Death by u Cow
Northwest News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

FURNISHED ROoM-A furnished room or
datscan be- easily rented If you put want
ad In The Sunday G | be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
TWIN CITY HAP EacToov

HOURES FOB RENT.
HOUSE-For rent house of seven rooms;
laundry. bath. gas. furnace. yard and trees;
$l8 Inquire 557 Canada St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

SITUATIONS ~.
~-~~-~~~~-~~-~-~->~~
SEWING-Will go out to do plain sewing and
dressmaking, rs cents day. Address SAT
Sherman ST.. second floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

NUMBER Of fine Shetland ponies arrived,
and are for sale cheap at Barrett G. I'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

FIFTY HEAD &C young work mules for sale
cheap at Barrett C zimmermans stables
Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
1851 AND e0uun

WATCH LOST-Lost, yesterday, lady's gold
watch; name Pat engraved on outside.
Finder kindly return to Gel Audubon st.
and receive liberal reward
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
Release Ordered .x powdsr,r.

Washington, July 4.-CommisslonePr
General Powderly of the immigratioxl
bureau has ordered released the two
men held In custody at the New Yor3r.
barge office on complaint that they
were alien contract laborers The nssra
were imported from Germany by the
Fort Wayne Knitting company Of B'bBt.
Wayne, Ind. manufacturers Of fuF
fashioned hosiery, etc, as skilled woFA-
men, II being impossible to obtain COM
petent workmen in this country. TlIss
evidence secured by the immigrati00s
bureau, which is corroborated by the.
local body OF the Knights Of Lzbgr,
tends to show that this particular in
dustry is not fully established IN tafS-
country and therefore the company -
exonerated from all blame. II il saiJ1
that other workmen OF this class Wiz
be brought over
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
THE BELLeD BOY.
He Afterward Rose to he President Of
the United States.

He Afterward Rose to BE President Of
the United States.
During the political campaign of 1856
James Buchanan, the Democratic nominee
for the presidency, paid a visit to MERGERS
burg, Pa, his native place, where he was
received with the cry, "Hurrah for Uncle
JimmieP He stopped with the late DIR.
6ohaff, then a professor in the theological
seminary, and Mrs. Schaff, anxious about
the dinner, gave special instructions to her
colored cook, emphasizing them by the re-
mark that the guest might become presi-
dental the United States. "Well, missus,"
placidly answered the cook, II guess no
amt God Almighty, Is heY"
The father of Buchanan, the fifteenth
president, was an immigrant from north
ern Ireland, and In the latter part Of the
eighteenth century built two log cabins
three miles from Mercersburg, to serve as
trading post for the Indians and the set
tiers in that sparsely settled region. When
James was little boy, his mother, busy
at the counter of the store and with house.
hold cares used to tie bell around his
neck that he might not get beyond her
hearing. The motherly device gave rise to
the story-one of the traditions Of the
neighborhood-of "Jamie and the bell,"
which DIR. Schaff shortly after the inau-
guration of MIR. Buchanan told to Sunday
school at Carlisle. The incident, efter-
ward enormously told of James G. Blaine
when he was a candidate for the presi-
dency, Is thus narrated In the address,
which we copy from the "Life Of Philip
6chaff, by his son:
"Three miles from the town (Mercers-
burg) where live little boy was born in
the mountains whose name was jamie
When he was 4 or years Of age, his good
mother, afraid that she should lose her
Irish boy amid the rocks and bushes, tied
a little bell around his neck, that she
might know II he were near by or far off.
This was little Jamie with bell around
his neck
"When the boy was years old, his ia
Their moved to the town where / live.
There he studied Latin and Greek, and
when he was IA his father brought him to
this big town Of yours, and to this big
college (Dickinson), and here he GRADUATE
ed. This Is little Jamie with a bell around
his neck
Sat 81 he was admitted as a lawyer In
Lancaster; then was sent to Harrisburg to
the legislature, then to congress at Wash
ington; then he was sent to Russia and
then to England to represent this great
government Of ours before kings and ruiz
ers of the great powers Of the world. All
this was little Jamie with bell around
his neck And now where Is little Jamie
today He is at Washington In the presi.
Dental chair, the chief magistrate of this
great American nation. This Is little
Jamie with a bell around his neck.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.
Scene at Popular Restaurant the Night
Bef@se the Yankees Boys Sailed.

Scene at Popular Restaurant the Night
Bef>se the Yankees Boys Sailed.
The evening before the Yankee sailed
away to the war an incident that was
full Of the spirit of the times, too, was
enacted in an uptown New York res
taurant 1t is place that is generally
full to overlooking at the late supper
hour, and this evening every table was
occupied. Every one was decorous and
proper, but the spirit of mischief was
evidently abroad and waited only an
excuse to manifest itself.
Presently the excuse came with the
appearance of four young tars in full
United States navy regalia, with YAM
kee cap bands, and when it was re-
membered that the Yankee was to
weigh anchor the following day they
became the center of observation and
interest. At one of the tables was a
party of four, whom the boys recognized
and walked across the room to greet.
AS they stood for several minutes talk
ing every eye in the room was focused
upon them, and when the "Yanks"
turned to go shook hands with the men
of their party and then stopped, each
and severally, and kissed the girls, the
place rang with rousing cheer
1t was rather disconcerting and the
tars blushed somewhat under the atten-
ton, but they were equal to the occa-
sion. They realized they were under fire
and the honor of the navy was at stake.
They accepted the challenge without
finching. Beginning with the next ia
BILE in order, those four naval reserves
went the rounds of the room and kissed
every woman in it. There was no trou-
BILE about it either. Now and then an
escort was heard to grumble, but the
ladies made no demur, and every time
the salute was given the rest of the
house applauded vigorously When they
finally departed, the diners rose in a
body, and wave of handkerchiefs,
cheers and good wishes followed them
into the street, while the orchestra
played Columbia New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
cAMARA THROUGH THE CANAL.
Fleet Arrives aOsuez and Is Given Notice
by Egyptian Government.

suez. July 1.-The Spanish fleet
commanded by Admiral Camara has ar
rived here and has been notified by the
officials Of the Egyptian government
that 1t must leave this port within
twenty-four hours. The government
has also notified Admiral Camara that
he will not be allowed to coal here.
Port Said. July THE San Augustin,
with government permission, will trans
ship to the Spanish fleet which entered
the canal Tuesday 1900 additional tons
OF coal when four miles from Suez.
Before the squadron left 1000 troops.
with supplies and ammunition, were
transferred from the Buenos Ayres TO
the Isla de Luzon, thereby making the
Buenos Ayres available for a cruiser.
The torpedo boat destroyers Audaz,
Osada and Prosperpina finished coal
Ing in the afternoon and, under orders
received from Madrid, sailed for Mes
sina Sicily.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
The Servian Drum.

The men who play the big drums in
the different regiments of the Servian
army must have in easier lot than the
drummers of other iands for thev 40
net have to carry their own drums.
In nearly all cases instead OF being
slung in front Of the man who plays II
the instrument is put on a small two
wheel cart drawn by a large dog o.
course the drummer must play as be
marches, but the dog is SO well trained
that there is no difficulty in doing this.
The animal keeps his place even
through the longest marches, and tho
drummer walks behind the cart, per
forming ON his instrument as 1t goes
along. Each regiment is provided with
two or three big drums, but very Few
regiments have q band.-Youth's Com
panion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
THE ANGEL OF SONG.

Blow wanes the day, and the eve gathers slowly,
Trailing her mists DER yon red litten bar.
Far In the west, through the night watches
holy,
Lonely and steadfast the torch Of star
CLEANS as beacon light tender and holy,
Guiding my soul 10 fair Melicent Mari.
Out OF the dew and the darkness OF even,
Trailing her robe DER yon luminous bar,
Fair as dream of the sainted Of heaven,
sweet In her innocence, smiling afar.
Beams my fond spirit love- sainted Of heaven,
Sweetest of singers, fair Melicent Mari.
Angel Of song, loi the night falleth ashen.
Sing TO me, bring TO me Ger the yelled bar
Peans OF peace for the night of my passion,
P@ans OF hope from the dayspring afar.
Led by the clew Of thy song and loves passion,
shall attain TO thee, Melicent MARI.
WILDWOOD Watt in National Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
SPANISH PRESS is BITTER.
Madrid Papers Say New Men Are Needed
To- Meet Present Crisis.

London. July 1.-THE Madrid corre-
spondent Of The Standard says: THE
newspapers are daily showing an in
creasing animus against the govern
ment. The comments are very bitter.
FL impartial asks for new men capable
Of inspiring the nation and the army
with confidence. FL Liberal tells the
cabinet that the best service IL could
render the country would be to make
way for men more in touch with pub
lie opinion and allow a solution of the
crisis in which the present and future
of Spain are at stake.
Gel Heraldo declares that the time
for a liquidation Of responsibilities is
fast approaching. The Carlist and Re-
publican papers are equally violent.
They cast the entire blame upon TIE
Liberal cabinet without showing much
desire to undertake the unenviable task
of succeeding Sagasta."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
NATURE OF LIFE.
A Talk O, the Interaction of the Constit-
aents OF PrOtoplasm.

a Talk o. the Interaction of the Constit-
aents OF Protoplasm.
Herbert Spencer's definition of the
nature of life implies, as is well known,
continuous adjustment Of internal to
external relations, says the London
Lancet. In other words, vitality is pre-
served by Intersections going n,between
the constituents of the protoplasm. On
the face of it this view must be very
materially modified in the light of some
exceedingly interesting experiments re.
Gently brought to the notice of the
Royal society by Horace Brown, whose
classic researches ON that interesting
class Of ferments the engines are well
known. He has found that by submit
ting seeds to the very low temperature
of evaporating liquid air. g., from
-183 degrees @. to 1879 degrees C.-for
10 consecutive hours their power OF
terminating is not in any way impair
ed. Since the above temperature is con-
siderably below that at which ordinary
chemical reactions take place. the re-
suit is very remarkable and would ap-
podT W suOW luub uituOuSh - eeoeo VI
complete chemical inertness in proto-
plasm may be established it does not
necessarily lead to a destruction Of its
potential activity.
Is this protoplasm thus brought to
resting condition to burst into activi-
ty on restoring favorable conditions? If
so, what becomes of life during this
"rest?'' These observations are also Of
interest in connection with the sugges-
ton of Lord Kelvin that the origin Of
life as we know it may have been extra
terrestrial and due to the "moss grown
fragments from the ruins Of another
world" which reached the earth al
meteorites. That such fragments might
circulate in the intense cold space for q
perfectly indefinite period without pref
udice to their freight of seeds or spores
is, Horace Brown remarks, almost GER
tain from the facts we know about the
maintenance of life by resting" pro-
toplasm. The difficulties in the way Of
accepting such hypothesis certainly
do not lie in this direction. Here is an
interesting problem for biologists, and
the development of the question will be
followed with the keenest interest
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08

The west half OF the northwest quarter
Of section 7, township Sc north. range 33
west, parcel OF land adjoining the VOL
VERNE mining company and owned JOINT
~ by that company aud the Sheldon es-
tate, was yesterday sold at public auc-
ton at the court house by Circuit Court
Commissioner A. w. Kerr. The sale was
kept open twenty minutes. The only
bidders being present were Mr.. Hyams,
| for the Bigelow syndicate OF mines. and
nsresldent John A. Stanton, OF the VOL
Ynrine mining company, the property
being eventually knocked down to the
latter gentleman for his company, the
consideration being 1892 900 cash. The
Sheldon estate for their interest will re-
GIVE the bulk OF that amount, or three
Asarters. The land in question lies to
rae southwest OF the Wolverine mining
location and is traversed by the county
road, along the sides OF which many
houses have been built the past few years
by parties who had leased the land from
the Sheldon estate. The same land five
wears ago would have sold for less than
100000.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
ONLY TWO TYPES.
An Authority ON the Requirements of
Successful Torpedo Service.

With the miscellaneous collection OF tor
pedo vessels which today arc to be found
,s different navies, comprising torpedo
gusboats, torpedo cruisers and torpedo
boat destroyers of various ornaments and
speeds and probably doubtful utility for
the particular purpose held i'm view when
their types We're originally proposed, it is
Interesting 10 note the conclusions arrived
at by Lieutenant X. G. Smith of the Unit
ed States navy in the course of very
comprehensive discussion of torpedo boat
policy submitted some time ago TO the
United States naval institute In the shape
of prize essay. Briefly, Lieutenant Smith
maintains that torpedoes are not permits
sible afioat except in large ships, sub
merged or behind armor, and in special
torpedo craft of less than 800 tons dis
placement. There are only two types of
torpedo boats that seem to meet the re.
quirements Of torpedo service with q
squadron at sea, and from fixed bases for
the defense of seaports and harbors. The
first is high sea torpedo boat of ESQ to
300 tons, generally similar to the present
British destroyers, to mount three long 10
inch torpedo tubes on the central fore and
aft line, with spare torpedo for each tube
and homogeneous battery of eight 8
Founders, preferably of the automatic
type, this boat to keep the sea with the
fleet at all times and to be used either as
torpedo boat or destroyer. The speed and
coal endurance are to be as high as the
displacement and armament of the boat
will permit.
The second type is a first class torpedo
boat OF 80 feet and 100 tons, carrying two
or three torpedo tubes, all for the long IS
inch torpedo and mounted on the central
fore and aft line. In case two tubes are
carried there will be spare torpedo
for each tube; If three tubes, then on
torpedo only for each tube. The gun ar
mament is to be four 3 Founders. A speed
of "a knots will be ample for this boat
and will permit of coal endurance of at
least Is hours at full speed. Both types
should have twin screws, and the engines
should be in separate compartments longi-
tudinally to minimize the risk of complete
disablement and to permit coal protection
throughout the machinery space. The
proportion of the two types of torpedo
boats could very well be one of the larger
to two of the smaller, and that number
would be suitable proportion to each
battleship and armored cruiser. In fact,
1T would be wise policy TO provide for a
destroyer and two torpedo boats whenever
a large ship is laid down.-Cassier's Mag
azine For July.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
Nerve Training.

The question of tho susceptibility of the
nervous system for training has recently
been discussed. 1t Is believed that nerves
can be cultivated. According to the most
comprehensive opinion, q great deal de.
ponds on the owner Of the nerves. 1t Is
possible to train certain Glasses and condi-
tions, while others are hopelessly unsus-
ceptible The will Of the individual, the
pliability, or rather the mpressionability,
has everything to do with successful nerve
training. As matter Of fact, the desire
TO be trained must be present first Of all.
u comes from within and, prompted by
the desire of the individual, course Of
training may bring about the happiest re-
suits. Training nerves against the win Of
the patient reminds one Of the old sdage
Of convincing man against his WILL
"he y Il che same opinion Still"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08

40 alarm Of fire was turned into Il g
hancock fire hall at about 1890 O'Clock
YESTERDAY morning., a woodshed at the
pr OF a house in West Hancock occupied
" Ia R'llston having been discovered to
oe on fire. The fire department were
qu'ck to respond and the fire was ex-
'ogulshed before much damage was done
20 the house itself. the fire being conf ned
the shed, IL being total loss. The
pefty is owned by Mr.. q. W. Robinson
=" Is covered by insurance. Seventy
Yeoollars will cover the loss. This was
ue nrst time the new fire team and hose
at, were brought into commission, and
tue outfit went up the street at a ter
'uc rate attracted considerable at
u.on' The short time consumed in
e''ne to the scene OF the fire demon.
%a'ed that this addition to the villages
ready well equipped firemen's parapher.
''"a' Will fill a long felt want.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-08
,o+erest in Horse Rac
mo is Strong This
Season.
.,o,her Meet Being Talked Of
-. 18TH and 10th Inst.-A Race
..eveen sorreI Dicks and Our
AVN 70 Come on soon.

~. management OF the Hancock dry
=. -. n.,k are talking..of holding another
- '.,. s II races on the 18th and 10th inst,
'' hicb occasion there will be some
,.,,s nurses held,up. Considerably more
''. go "a being shown in horse racing
.his season than for some years past,
.hi,h Is owing to the first-class attrac-
lions nut on and 1.-THE impartial manner
n which they are conducted. The track
nov in the proper hands and as long
:, remains 30 the public can rest as
',,sd that no fake races will be tolerated.
:, anoleation has been sent in to have
~. track admitted to the association,
and in all probability by the time the
NV, RACES are pulled off it will be in an
.,,ociation which will be beneficial in
more ways than one to local owners OF
kast horse flesh. One OF the attractions
= n the park some time during the.present
month will be matched race between
NeClure's Sorrel Dick and Our Own
owned by George Demarois, OF Calumet,
Another race which will probably be
nulled off in the near future will be be-
tween Two Strike and Rem Fletcher as
: arrangements are being made to match
The horses for 81 900 side.