davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-04
ORE SAMPLING.

The Denver Mining Reporter says: "Will prospectors and miners and in- vestors never learn that an assay don't furnish conclusive evidence of mine values? There is popular say ing inst now about the man behind the gun Along this line the assay is the gun, and the man who does the sampling is the man behind the gun. Unfortunately, that fellow is very often incompetent to hit the mark, and not infrequently does not want to hit it."
Arizona republican., 1898-08-04

An art sale of interest took place at Che of the large London stores re- | gently when there were sold the col lections of Joseph Addison, the essay ist, and his wife, Charlotte, countess of Warwick.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-04
NVrongg!

Thetea-business was takeh up by the wrong end-roastA ing tea way of lhcre in Asia aud letting 1t get stale on the way here!
 Not Sclfl1la@s Bsst. ,s
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.
GRAND.

At the Grand last evening the Neill conl-
pany gave brilliant performance of Bron-
son Howards beautiful play, "The Bankers
Daughter 1t was remarkably well set and
generally we'll acted. The principals were
really fine. The cast brought out the full
strength of the company.
The story of the play Is very familiar to
every theatergoer, but its strong coloring, Its
clean-cut depletion of human nature 1t
is and its intensely human pathos contribute
elements to the piece that will cause it to
live. When the story is told as 1t was last
night it adds greatly to the tremendous in
fuence of the stage and contributes to the
development of taste in the people. Such
performance goes a long way to redeem the
American stage from the low plane it oftsn
occupies in the effort to give its patrons new
sensations. It's intensity, its fine sentiments
and the deliciously American comedy Which
permeates 1t make THE Bankers Daugn-
ter the best type of the American drama.
Mr.. Neill played John S,rebelow, and gave
magnificent reading. The impersonation
was one of the best that Mr.. Neill has been
seen in.
Mr. Mayall was the Count de Carojac AMI
gave a powerful Interpretation of the Part.
The more one sees Of Mr.. Mayall the m5re
cne is convinced of his capacity as an actor.
He did capltally in part that requires gra,e-
full treatment.
Mr.. Wyngate made an excellent Harold
Rutledge. His fine presence and that ten
dency to repression that he possesses in such
marked degree go to make him the ideai ac-
tor for such roles.
Emmett Shackelford had the fat part of
the play as G. Washington Phipps, and he
made the most of his opportunities. his
grasp of the part was quite adequate, and he
was accorded plenty of assurance of appre-
citation. Mr.. Everham did the little that was
required of him Mr.. Brown quite accepta-
bly,, and Messrs Allen Patton and Robert
Morris were excellent in their respective
roles.
Miss Chapman first demonstrated her ca
pability. Miss Chapman has not been doing
herself justice in the roles she has assumed
hitherto during the engagement of the stock
company. Last evening she played the title
role with exquisite feeling. She looked and
acted the part Of the woman who suffers.
The role is difficult one, and was played by
Miss Chapman with nicely Of appreciation
that proves for her the possession of real
talent
Angela Dolores a lovab.e maid, a
clever wife and an adorable widow. Miss
Dolores will grow in esteem II she does al
ways as we'll as in "The Bankers Daughter" :"
Miss Maynard did the aunt with that we'll
rounded completeness that characterizes all
of her work. Little Adelaide was a most
charming child. with more than child's
knowledge of her work.
Altogether the play may be put down as
the most pretentious, as 1t will probably be
the most popular, of the pieces put on during
the engagement.
The same bill runs until tomorrow night
with an extra matinee today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
Turn on the Fireworks.

At the hour of midnight there comes
to us under the sea a message which
sends a thrill of patriotism to every
American heart. The fleet Of Cervera
is destroyed and Gen. Shafter stands
a the gates of Santiago demanding
the surrender Of the ancient capital Of
the Cubans.
The battle has ragged fiercely for three
days and glorious victory has crown
ed the American arms.
There will be more noise made in this
great republic today than on any
Fourth since the Declaration Of In
dependence was signed. Let it proceed.
Burn all the explosives you can buy
and pay for. Shoot, shout and spout
Don't burn your fingers, don't burn
your neighbor's fingers, but let the
cannon roar and the eagle soar. This
seems to be cur day.
And tomorrow the sun of peace will
appear on the horizon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

with horror at Canada, where pauper
labor was cutting and saving pine and
sending it here and selling it at out
Iageously cheap prices. Tawney jour-
neyed down from Washington to meet
them and ascertain the precise amount
of privilege to take they must have to
make them prosperous. And he went
back and got it. And when what they
wanted was nominated in the bond,
even before and when 1t was certain
TO be so written, how these philanthrop-
ic saviors of society began to gather
In their prosperity. Their price COM
mittee met frequently, and the public
who use lumber paid for each meeting
in 50-cent advance in the price Of
lumber.
And every hog among them, and they
all wear bristles, rushed to get his feet
into the trough. They rushed their
men into the lumber camps and
slaughtered the forests. They had sew
enty millions of people under their
screws. The tax meant six million dol
lars additional profit to the Northwest
ern gang, so one of them said and they
did not intend to let a dollar of it
get away. And now they are in dumps
as doleful as before. No Canadian COM
petition this time; nothing but their
own greed. In the language Of the street
they bit off more than they could chew.
They supposed that people must have
lumber, and they do not When prices go
up, consumption diminishes. They find
themselves with full yards and no de-
a. l.
cargoes. Mills find notes maturing and
no cash from sales. Some of them are
hunting prosperity now through the in
solvency courts. And no one else
mourns; none offers consolation. They
are getting, and we trust they will con-
tinue to get, all they deserve. They
set out to rob the American users Of
lumber, and the trapped thief, caught
in his own trap, whimpers while on
lockers jeer. 1t serves them right.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Ave available men. besides these recruited at
the armory, and Capt. Burger, who got to-
gether $50 men, has requested those who
Joined the company he organized to meet at
the armory tomorrow morning to enlist in
Finehout's company. The complement for
Capt. Finehout's company will be chosen
from those Of his number who pass the phys
ical examination, while the remainder will
be assigned to other companies of the Fiji
teenth regiment. ;..
Everything is In readiness for the recruits
at the fair grounds, where they will be quar-
tered tomorrow. Capt. Finehouts men will
march to the grounds from the armory at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Each will
carry lunch for one meal to tide over until
the mess arrangements are in working order.
Col. Shandrew, Lieut.. Col Harry Leon
hauser and MOTORS Gotzian and Hand visited
the fair grounds yesterday to prepare for the
reception OF the troops. The tents are on
the ground and blankets for 400 men. There
are also blouses, shoes leggings and hats in
plenty for the equipment OF this number, 80
that after the soldiers go into camp the only
articles lacking will be rifles and the regula-
ton trousers The arms will be on hand
within few days, and within week it is
believed that the men will be fitted out in
fighting order. The additional equipment for
the rest of the regiment has been ordered
and will be apportioned as soon as received.
All members of the company raised by Capt.
Burger will report this morning at armory
for muster in Capt. Finehout's company
The company will start for Camp Ramsey at
7:45 sharp Tuesday morning.
Capt. Finehout will be at the armory all
day today and this evening to receive re-
cruits and drill them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
SENATE WILL SIT TODAY.
Fourth of July to BE Devoted to Ha-
waifan Debate.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The senate will be
in session on the Fourth of July, unusual
sitting, but deemed necessary by the friends
Of the Hawaiian annexation resolution. 1t is
probable the week will be- consumed in the
discussion of the resolution unless a vote is
reached near the middle of the week which
some of the senators hope. No other business
will be considered that leads to any extended
debate until there is a vote on the Hawaiian
resolutions. OF course any war legislation
which might be necessary might be consid-
cred, but there is no expectation of any
emergency demands.
The house will not be in session tomorrow
adjournment having been taken till Tuesday
There is no definite programme determined
upon for the week. The conference report
upon the deficiency bill will be considered
Tuesday, and 1t may provoke considerable
debate.
The naval affairs committee has a number
Of bills which it desired to bring up, and a
day may be given to 1t. The naval personnel
measure is the most important If it can be
reached under call Of committees an effort
will be made to take up the anti-scalping
bill
The bill to incorporate the International
American bank will follow the deficiency bill
conference report and continue before the
house until disposed of.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
HAND IS TO Be MADE MAJOR
CHANGE MADEYIN FIFTEENTH
REGIMENT ROSTER
Nearly Two Hundred Recruit. Were
Secured mt the Armory Yesterday
Capt. Burger Turns over His
Band of Hundred and Fifty to
Capt. Ffnehomt, Who VIII Have
First Pick of the St. Paul Men.

yesterday Gov. Clough, at the capitol.
caileo together the general officers Of
the F1fteeHth regiment, together with
the CAPTAINS and lieutenants Of the
three Minneapolis and the one St. Paul
company, informed them of their ap-
Politments and issued his instructions.
Ielegrams We're sent throughout the
state 10 various companies which have
oeen allotted and orders issued for them
to rendezvous at Camp Ramsey We'd
nesday next. The list Of the regimental
officers Is as follows.
Colonel. G.. Shandrew St Paul
, Lieutenant Colonel-Lieut Laonhauser Of
the regular army.
,Majors,D. w. Hand, St. Paul; Paul Got
Regimental Quartermaster-Wil T. Coe,
Minneapolis.
Regimental Adjutant-Fred Catlin, ST. Paul
In addition to the four companies as
signed to ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
one company has been allotted to Du-
Iutn and one company each to the fol-
lowing counties:
Plpestone, Nobles Rock, Kandiyohl,
Meeker. Traverse and Polk. The gov
error mas also made the announcement
that the officers already elected by the
men Will receive commissions. Among
them are: c. w. Gilmore, captain of
the Plpestone company; A. S. Cross
held, captain Of the Traverse company;
george Il. Gibson, captain Of the Du-
iuth company, and Capt. Brandt, Of
the Polk county company.
II was also pretty definitely decided
yesterday that the officers of the new
ST. Paul company. will be John w Fine
hout, captain; George G.. BOokstaver.
hrst lieutenant; William D. Mitchell,
second lieutenant; c. S. Bunker, first
sergeant.
Theodore Griggs. will be commits
stoned as lieutenant, but will prob
ably be assigned to one of the country
companies Similar disposition will be
made Of George Eckles, who was un-
able to go to the front with his old
company, D, of the Fifteenth, on ac-
count of illness, but Who is now anx-
lous to get into the fighting
st. Paul people will greet with gen.
eral favor the appointment of two
such majors as the governor has
named. Dan Hand is a son of the late
Dr. Hand, a surgeon in the army dur
Ing the Civil war. He was a student
at Shattuck, and was one Of the best
ofhcers turned cut there, being captain
or the artillery company which was
proficient enough to mount and dis
mount a gun faster than the West
Point cracks. He was for several
years connected with Frederick Weyer-
haese's lumber interests, but has lat
terly been In business for himself.
Paul H. Gotzian is a son of Conrad
Gotzian, the founder Of the wholesale
shoe business in this city with which
the family name is still connected
through the son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

gades of the Second division to be
moved at once. The First division is
composed Of the following regiments:
First Brigade--First Kentucky, Third WIS
consin, Fifth Illinois.
Second Brigade-Fourth Ohio, Third Hi
nois, Fourth Pennsylvania.
Third Brigade-Sixteenth Pennsylvania Sec
ond Wisconsin, Third Kentucky
Second Division-First Brigade-Thirty-f
Michigan. One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana,
First Georgia.
Second Brigade-sixth Ohio, One Hundred
and Fifty eighth Indiana, First West Vir-
ginia.
The regiments of the First division
were inspected this evening and are
ready to move. They have. been kept
busy since the order to prepare for the
held came a week ago, getting rid of
their excess Of equipment of clothing,
and it will require very little time to
break camp and depart.
In anticipation OF this order the rail-
roads have been accommodating cars at
this point fer week. The sidings and
switch yards are crowded with Pull
man cars. 1t is stated toiight that
there are thirty trains Of twenty cars
each on the tracks here ready to trans
port troops. The regiments will en-
bark at Rossville and Ringgold to in
sure speedy transportation, as was
done when the regulars were moved
| South, and it is thought by the higher
authorities they can move the 20. 900
men in two days.
1t is understood at this hour that
three regiments will move tomorrow
morning.
The paymasters are scattered
through various regiments and are
paying off the troops as rapidly as
possible. Quite number of regiments
have received their pay and it is prob
able that by Tuesday or Wednesday
all the troops will have been paid. The
amount being paid the regiments is
running up surprisingly high and It
looks as though it would average
about $4,000 to the regiment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
SHAFTER SUMS UP THE SITUATION

PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 3-7o Secretary of War; Wash
ington Camp near SeUzIa, Cuba, July g. We haUe the
town Sanago) weH Invested to the north and east but
wth very thin line Upon approaching it we find it of
such character and the defenses strong it will be i'm
possible to carry it by storm with my present forces
our losses up to date wiH aggregate a thousand, but
the list has not yet been ade but little sickness outside
OF the exhaustion from intense heat exeytion of the bat
tie OF day before yesterday and the almost constant fire
Whieh is Kept up the trenches Wagon road to the
rear IS Kept up wh some difficulty account of rains
out will be able to use it for the present.
Gen. Wheeler is seriously i'll and will probably have to
go to the rear today Gen. Young also very ill., confined
to his bed Gen. Hawkns Slightly wounded in foot dur
ing sortie the enemy made last night which hand
somey repulsed The behavior of the troops Uas mag
nifcent
Gen. Garcia reported he holds the railroad from San
tiago to San Luis and has burned bridge and removed
some rails, also that Gen. Pando has arrived at Palma
and that the French consul Uith about four hundred
French citizens came into his (Gareas) line yesterday
from Santiago; haye directed him to treat them uth
eUery courtesy possible.
SKATER, Major General.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Charles N. Carey, 2521 Stevens avenue; ia
son W; Raymond, sO3 Third avenue south;
Leslie r. Carr. TIA Fourth avenue south.
standing are: NJ. Collester, Thorwald Mar
tins, >. S. Girard. John Wilson, Theodore G.
peterson. G: C. Jenson. John c. Shillock,
Lewis W. Nelson. Northfeld; Ivan Warren,
Owatonna: O.: w. Engberg, Edwin E. vii,
iiams Carl Emerson. Carl Richardson. Al
ired Proctor. ]. w. Walker. Frank E. Mon
Ian. William Su.plow, J. e. Oakes, Ingaval
Havstad. Fred Jorkison. saltwater Roy Nc
Carthy, William Hanson, NJ Green, Frank
Newmuth, Walter Williams. Buffalo, Mimi;
Vctoria Alfred A. Hall. Burnett Davidson
Gharies Davidson. William c. Bunnell, A. W.
Langley. j. c. Barnes, Arthur Sprong, Christ
Whitman. James Ralph. Glide Bowden, John
berSstrom. Daniel A. Williams, George Be-
madgen, L. E. Haze, Philip Eichelzier D. B.
benham. John Ham, Otto Cokrer Wayzata.
fve feet seven inches or over, and they are
being examined by DR.. c. ]. Bevan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
MINNESOTA MEN SLIGHTED
TWENTY REGIMENTS ORDERED
SOUTH FROM CHICKAMAUGA
and Two Brigades of the Second
Selected by Brooke to Make Up
the Quota to BE Rushed Forward
to Aid Skaters Forces at San
tiago.

CHICKAMAUGA, Ca. July 3.-To-
day was another quiet Sunday at the
park. The sun poured down intensely
hct, but the presence Of a good breeze
was a source of great relief from the
heat.
TIE regiments all spent the day quiet
ly in camp, except that some of the
troops by permission went up on the
mountain to spend the day.
Later in the afternoon an order from
the war department to Gen. Brooke to
designate about 10000 men for immedi-
ate departure to the South, and at once
there was great excitement and hustle
in the camp. Gen. Brooke declined to
make public the order, but 1t Is under
stood that he has selected the First di-
vision of the First corps and two bri-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
Whimpering Again.

So our lumbermen are again in the
dumps, are they? Eighteen months ago
they were in the dumps, also. But then
they were bemoaning the disaster
which free lumber had brought them
and vowing that nothing would permit
them to pay their poor workingmen
living wages but the restoration Of a
good, round tax on imports of lumber.
How they did protest their solicitude
for their workmen. How they pointed
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
Blanco Admits Heavy Loss.

MADRID July 3-Capt
The enemy vigorously
Ing three hours
half the de combat
Gen. Linares hl
'
The considerable
and
'-ArNNN ~ N-NN>' Neap'"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

IN IN MS best efforts on the penmanshp TIL
piS1 pGys ire. treasure them highly. Many of them Te
they ttihey VIII bel by those most interested 'dS as
the e,, welfare of the boys. e' 'S'eu IN
-, ohapiain Clemens received $25 TODAY from
used for the sick of the Twelfth and Eorr ~ We
'eenth regiments. 1t will be used as directed
of iSesterday was the fourteenth anniyersarv
. VI capt. Stenhauser's enlistment IN con,
pany A. He entered as a private and hn.
9ret 9ren successfully corporal, first sergeant
m nrst lieutenant and captain. He was electeG
ili9st %s popular officers in the Twelfth. u '''e
Inc men OF the Twelfth are loo,ing
am anAioously for the paymaster The muster SnS
the final event. 'ie ready Tor
capt. Griswold, of H. and Lieut.. Tavlor
mave , received notice from the war densrt
ment I1,s of the acceptance of their resirnat;ons
VINO are to take the vacancies?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
Millions In Inventions.
From the New York Journal

From the New York Journal
These inventions, which brought large for
tunes to the originators, were the outcome
of accidents. The bent hairpin has made
$500,0 for the inventor, whose wife twisted
one day the old-style hairpin to hold a par
ticularly rebellious lock in place. An old
Scotchman bent wire about cork to hold
it in the bottle. An observing bystander
grasped the idea and has made $4,000. 900
out of the schemes of his patent cork fast.
eners. The little shoe clasps, about which
the strings wrapped and held in place
have brought 100000. The head of a min
an old farmer had put in his shoe suggested
this patent,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
TODAY'S EVENTS.

GRAND-"The Bankers Daughter" 2:SO and
s:15 PM.
METROPOLITAN-Dar
Base ball. st. Paul VS.. Minneapolis, Lexing-
ton park, 3:45 PM.
Annual road race Laurel Cycle club, Lake
Como, 3 PM.
Gelf tourney, Town and Country clue all
day.
St Marks picnic, Groveland park, all day
Commercial club cyclers' picnic, Lake Como,
all day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
MONDAYS WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
-NINNESOTA-Fair and warmer; variable
winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair: southerly winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair; southerly winds.
M0NTANA-Fair weather; variable winds.
WISCONSIN-Fair; warmer; light variable
winds.
1OWA-Fair; warmer; variable winds, be-
coming southerly.
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
FOURTH EXPEDITION.
1t Will Embrace All the Troops Now
mt San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3-The in
dications are that the fourth expedi-
ton to the Philippines will be a large
ard striking one. An effort will be
made to take the bulk Of the troops
now here.
There has been no date approxi-
mated for the sailing of the fourth
fleet. Everything still depends on the
transports. When a sufficient number
of these have been definitely decided
upon, date will probably be fixed.
Maj Gen. Otis and his staff will prob
ably remain to the end.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

candidate for governor should be
Dwight NJ. Sabin, William r. Merriam
and Timothy e. Byrnes. who were and
are machine" men first, last and all
the time?
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04

Chicago has a man who has had part
of his brain taken away, has one false
eye, silver lower jaw, one bad lung,
one finger off, three inches Of grated
skin on his hip and one cork leg who
announces that he is feeling quite well,
thank you, this summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
A German Turk.

Lieut.. Gen. Won der Goltz, better known as
Won der Goltz Pasha, the reorganizer of the
Turkish army, has been appointed inspector
general OF fortresses in the German army, in
office is second in Importance only to chief Of
the general staff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
Failed to Pars

CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, July S-out Of ss4
men, comprising eight companies o. the
Fourth regiment. Wisconsin vOlun GERS. Of
the second call. 145 failed II pas the mad
ical examination. Their pacjs will be Il led
with new recruits as rapidly as poss BILE The
four companies from Milwaukee ill arrivs
on Tuesday, together with the LIGHT bait r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
To Move TrOODs.

SAVANNAH, Ga. July s.-The RAILWAYS
here have been ordered to arrange for the
transportation at once of 5.oc0 trco-s from
Tampa to Savannah. They will be br IL 1T
here for the purpose OF embarkirg on tie
Atlantic transports to go as reinf0r ,emeats
to Gen. Shalter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Waesland, Liv-
erpool.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Campania, New
York.
HAVRE-Arrived: La Navarro, New York
MONILLE-Sailed: Furnessia, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
Hospital Shin Sails.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 3.-The hos
pital ship Relief left Old Point at o'clock
tonight for Santiago, having on board
corps of surgeons. Surgeon General Stern
berg Inspected the Relief this afternoon as
soon she arrived from New York.
The cruiser Buffalo arrived here tonight
from New York. She will be equipped with
guns at the ship yard
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
NEWS FROM CAMP THOMAS.
Capt. GrfswOld's and Lieut.. TayIor's
ResignatfOns Accented

designations Accepted
Special Correspondence The ST. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS, July Each non-com-
missioned officer of the Twelfth has received
warrant from Adjt Vogel countersigned by
Col. Bobleter. They show that the command
ing officer of the regiment, "reposing special
confidence and trust in the patriotism. valor,
fidelity and abilities of the recipient has
appointed him sergeant or corporal as the
case may be. 1t calls upon all non-commis-
stoned officers and privates under their orders
to obey orders, and remains in force
during the pleasure of the commander of the
regiment. They are neatly printed on parch-
ment, and Adjt. Vogel seems to have put
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-04
RRce a Fiasco.

VANCOUVER. B. c., July 3.-The race for
between Jake Gaudaur and Bob Johnson was
fasco owing to the fact that johnson
struck q snag. The referee reserved his de-
cision.