davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
CHEERED AMERICANS.
Porto R1cans Expressed Their De-
light in Presence of Spaniards.

PONCE, Porto Rico, Aug. 16.-Cour-
lers from Gen. Henry, who have ar
rived here, report ;Qnat when a flag of
truce was taken {qs Areciebo on Sun
day only 12O Spanish soldiers were
there. The inhabitants cheered the
Americans in the presence of the Span
ish soldiers. The leouriers report that,
if the suspension of hostilities had been
deferred two days more, Gen. Henry
would have had Areciebo.
Gen. Stone has succeeded in clearing
the mountain passes.
A report is In circulation here that
Areybo has been burned by the enemy,
but the rumor lacks confirmation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
WILL GO TO MANILA.
Transports Arizona and Scandia
Carrying Many Recruits.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. - The
transport steamers Arizona and Scan
dia are under orders to sail. Word was
received from the war department to-
day approving the recommendation Of
Maj Gen. Merriam, advising that these
two vessels be sent to Manila. inde-
pendent of any further call for
troops from Gen. Merritt.
This move was recommended because
the troops assigned to the Arizona are
all detachments Of regiments already
detailed, and the Scandia is well adapt
ed to the purpose of a hospital ship.
The Arizona will sail Saturday morn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
MAY SUIT THEMSELVES.
The Volunteers Who Wish 1t VIII
BE Mustered Out.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE presi-
dent, in mastering out the volunteers,
will accommodate himself to the de-
sire Of the men themselves. Within
certain obvious lines those troops who
want to be mustered out will be, and
those who desire to continue in the
service will be retained as far as pos
sible. The regular army will not be
disturbed for the present, but the vol
unteer force will be reduced as rapidly
as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18

Cushman Kellogg Davis was born in
Henderson, Jefferson county, N. Y, June is,
1888. He moved early In life to Michigan,
where he received a common school and
collegiate education. He graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1857, and began the
practice of law. At the outbreak Of the
civil war he enlisted in the Twenty-eighth
Wisconsin infantry, and served until the close
of 1864 as a lieutenant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
RESERVATIONS DECLINED.

BlancO and Macias Must Remain at
Their Posts.
MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE government
has resolved to reject the designations
of the governors general Of Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines The
cortes, it Is asserted, will reassemble
on Sept. 16
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
DAVIS PLAYS THE SPHINX
HE DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE
PEACE COMMISSION

fered a Place by the President,
and Probable That He Is Taking
Stock of the Political Situation In
Minnesota Before Accepting the
Appointment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
SELECTING A TICKET.
California Democrats In State Con-
vention at Sacramento.

California Democrats In state Con-
vention at Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE
Democratic state convention today
transmitted a telegram to President
Mckinley congratulating him on the
successful conclusion of the war.
Reports of the committee on creden-
tials were submitted in reference to
the claims to seats in the convention
made by various delegations from San
Francisco.
Congressional Nominations.
Tennessee-Fourth district, H. Morgan
Rep.).
Ohio-Fourteenth district, WA. S. Gruber
OO.
Nebraska-Fourth district, E. H. Hinshaw
Rep).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
Fighting WAS FIERCE
MANILA TRENCHES FILLED WITH
WOUNDED SPANiARD2
AMERICAN IMPETUOsITYAGAr
CARRIED THE DAY
ENEMY QUICKLY DRIVEN INTO r,,,
WALLED CITY

Ihen, Seeing the UseIessness 90 -
ther Resistance, a Flag of Truco
was Run Up and the Americ,
Forces Marched Into Mantle,
Eight Killed and Forty WounJed
the Casualties on American side
Spanish Loss Being Much Gpes,.u
City Under Martial Inv.
HONG KONG, Aug. 1.-THE terms
agreed on for the capitulation formula
may De outlined as follows:
A provision for disarming the man uybo
fenralh organized under the command of their
oiicers' no party being excepted.
= supplies to be furnished from the canturad
treasury funds, any possible deficiency beiog
made up by the Americans
The safety of life and property of IFS citf-
@ehs 10 De guaranteed as far as possible.
Inc question of transporting the troons p
spain TO be referred to the decision NJ m.
washington government and that of return.
ing the arms to the soldiers to be left +o tbe
discretion Of Gen. Merritt.
Banks and similar institutions 70 CON
t1nue operations under existing regulations
unless these are changed by the United States
authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
SCOF|E[D FOR governor
WAS REN0MINATED BY WISDOM
SIN REPUBLICANS
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN
THE STATE CONVENTION
PRINCIPAL FIGHT WAS ON THE
GOVERNORSHIP

In Toilette Platform Failing to In
dorse Stute Administration Was
Observation-Disclosures Business Is
Postponed Day After Compile
tiOn of the GubernatOrial Fight
No Mention of Annexation Poll
lev in the Platform Adopted
Texas Republicans Hold a Stormy
Convention.
ScoficId 6204
La Toilette 436A
Necessary to choice 533
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-18
Idaho Republicans Move Slowly.

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 1.-THE Republican
state convention did not make much progress
today as it is waiting for the report of the
resolutions committee.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03
Train-wreckinR.

State legislatures are Just begin
ming to recognize the deliberate wreck
ing of a railroad train, when attended
with loss Of life, as essentially murder,
to be punished accordingly. The New
York legislature, at its recent session,
passed a law making train-wrecking
which results in death crime subject
tc the death penalty; and in Michigan,
which does not impose the death pen
atty for. any crime. the legislature
passed q law imposing imprisonment
for life in such cases. In Nebraska
the supreme court announces the prin-
c:ple that train-wreckfng implies 4
general malice aforethought, which
makes. 1t unpe cesaayy to.pFoXa nartic-
usar malice against az. individual. who
may be killed. o,,~1.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

met have believed in your better ma
ture, against all outward appearance.
have believed in you firmly, truly, as
your brother might. You are putting
that belief to a hard test. If your
enemy had told me that you had ever
talked as you talk now, that you had
ever looked as you look now, I would
have turned my back on him as the ut
terer OF vile calumny against just,
brave, an upright man. Oh! my
! friend, my friend. it ever have de-
served we'll of you, put away those
thoughts from your heart! Face me
asain with the stainless look of man
who has trampled under his feet the
bloody superstitions Of revenge, and
knows them no more! Never, never,
let the time come when cannot offer
you my hand as offer it now-to
the man I can still admire, to the
brother / can still love"
The heart that no other voice could
touch felt that appeal. The fierce eyes,
the hard voice, softened under Cray
ford's influence. Richard Wardour's
head sunk on his breast.
"You are kinder to me than de-
serve," he said. BE kinder still, and
forget what have been talking about.
No! no more about me; am not worth
1t. Well change the subject, and
never go back to it again. Let's do
something. Work, CARBOHYDRATES
the true elixir of our life! Work, that
stretches the muscles and sets the
blood a-glowing. Work, that tires the
body and rests the mind. Is there
nothing in hand that can do? Moth
ing to carry?'
The door opened as he put the ques-
ton. Bateson-appointed to chop
Franks bed-place into firing-appear-
ed punctually with his ak. Wardour,
without word OF warning, snatched
the ak out of the mans hand.
whats this wanted for?" he asked.
ITO cut up Mr.. Aldersley's berth
there into firing, SIR"
I'll do 1t for you! I'll have it down
in no time" He turned to Crawford.
''You needn't be afraid about me, old
friend. am going to do the right
thing. l am going to tire my body
and rest my mind"
The evil spirit in him was plainly
subdued-for the time at least. Cray
ford took his hand in silence, and (fol-
lowed by Bateson) left him to this
work.
ITO RE rONrYNyrD
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

and the same degree Of attention to
keep them In order. But one COW may
require a good deal more food, or q
different quality of food, or may need
more careful attention than another
which stands at her side, and which
appears to be her exact counterpart.
On account Of this individuality COW
that will do very we'll when kept by
one man may do very poorly when
kept by another man. Not only this,
but a change of location may for q
time diminish the productiveness of q
COW that receives Just as good food
and care In the new place as she did
when previously given. Some cows
have quite an attachment for home,
and 1t requires considerable time for
them to get used to new companions
and strange surroundings"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03
Dairying in tho South.

Dairying In the South.
Dairying, as conducted in the Cult
states. differs in several respects from
the same industry in higher ATTITUDES.
This is chiefly the result of the warmer
climate and the character Of foodstuffs
In common use, writes ]. f. Duggar In
Rural New Yorker. The temperate Gle
mate greatly reduces the initial outlay,
permitting the satisfactory use Of cheap
barns, such as would be entirely made
quate in the north. Double walls are
almost unknown, the usual outside wall
OF southern dairy barns being single
course Of vertical boards, frequently
without battens. If still further re-
auction of cost is desired, split oak
boards are substituted for shingles on
the root, the cost of roofing being thus
only fraction Of the cost of shingle
roof. An isolated case coming under
my observation shows to what an ex-
IRENE cheapness barn building has
been carried in a few instances without
affecting the health Of the animals, al
though certainly at the expense Of tue
dairyman's income. On q farm where
there was herd Of about twenty high
grade Jersey cows, and where the
sales Of butter constituted large part
OF the farmers income, there was, for
several years, no other shelter for the
cows than shed ten feet wide, rooted
with boards, and entirely open on the
entire length Of the south side. The
cost was, probably, not over 81 for
each animal that it sheltered. OF course
this arrangement was inconvenient and
unsatisfactory, and it was superseded
by cheap but convenient and durable
barn. The cheapness of lumber
throughout the south leaves scant ex-
cuse for failure to provide necessary
accommodations for the dairy herd.
On many dairy farms, with pastures
convenient to the barn, it is customary
in fair weather, from April to Novem-
Der, to drive the cows from barn to
pasture after milking, leaving them out
Of doors at night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03
Buying Cows on Trial.

Some one who has had experience in
buying cows on trial writes in an ex-
change upon the disadvantages of this
method OF ascertaining the milk and
butter value of a COW, and we have no
disposition to disagree with his conclu-
sions, says Mirror and Farmer. At first
glance this plan of buying or selling
appears very plausible. but upon inves-
tigation it does not sustain itself. The
conclusions drawn by the writer re-
ferred to are so plausible and touch up
on so important matters in the man
agement Of the dairy that we quote
from them. He says: IF the man who
has a COW for sale believes that she is
as good as he claims she is, Why not
let the man who wants to buy her make
q practical trial of her merits? This
would seem to be fair and open way
OF doing business. If man buys a
reaper, or thresher, or any other ma
chine, he wants the privilege Of return
ing it if it doesn't prove satisfactory.
So when he buys machine for making
milk he may claim that he should have
the same privilege. But reasonable as
this may seem, the cases are very diff
ferent. What is eminently fair in one
cannot be Justly required in the other.
IN one sense the COW is a machine.
Che is also great deal more
than machine. If they have
common sense, and an ordinary
degree of skill, It will make no
difference with the result which one
Of half a dozen men runs a machine. A
reaper will do. Just as much work and
do 1t just as we'll on the farm Of John
Jones as 1t will on the farm Of John
Smith. 1t makes no difference to the
machine whether it is put to work in
Canada or in Mexico. Give 1t suita-
BILE field. and 1t will do as we'll in one
place as 1t will in another. In the case
of 1.-The cow; another, and very. i'm
portant. element comes in. and this ele-
ment. which is entirely wanting in the
machine, is often one upon which the
whole question Of success or failure Will
turn. The COW has 4 living vital
force. in common with all:othef AMI
mails. and she ,als0 has.;an individual
character. She has her,itkes and dis
likes. and Il. ila!s,naka,a sESat, deaA;of
differences, ,:witA, her ;,preaYst YepestE
e sSs s:9 e. S.a e.
requirements. Machinss Of the same
make and class require Just shout the
same amount Of power 70 run them
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03
Hideou. Strategy.

$50 they let Dora learn to play the
piano after all? l thought you hated
it?''
$50 do; but there's young fool
wanted to court her, and so l thought
Id let her drive him Off"
"And did it,"
''Well, he tried to bear the noise, but
he's in a lunatic asylum now, and he
fancies that he's the 'Maiden's Prayer
and he can't get himself in tune.'-Pick~
Me-Up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03
II Is NOT MIC OII[ \ E,
PROFESSOR MALLET CORRECTo
CIGARETTE CRITICS.
MISTAKES.
Communication in the ''scientino Amsrs
can" ON Matter Of Popular Misap
prehenslon-Stained Handkerchief Test
IL No Test At All.

J. W. Mallet. professor Of chemistry
in the University of Virginia, in COM
munication to the current number Of
the Scientific American. says with ref
ufacture: H
Ignorance Of easily ascertainable
scientific facts Is, however, common
enough, as is often illustrated by. the
brown, oily material formed in the
smoking Of tobacco being pointed out
as nicotine, though in reality this 10
merely the tar produced by the action
Of heat on the woody fiber Of the Leaf.
Nicotine when pure is a colorless
fluid Of somewhat oily consistence and
strong. peculiar, penetrating odor, but
1t darkens on exposure to air and light,
becoming first yellow and then brown,
so that it looks, in this darkened con-
dition. something like the tarry matter
which soils smokers fingers or
handkerchief through which tobacco
smoke is exhaled, or is often noticed
as deposited in the stem Of pipe.
"This tarry deposit has nothing es-
sential in common with nicotine, and
contains but traces Of this alkaloid,
when any at all.
GA part, but only small part (about
one-seventh in the experiments Of
Melsens), Of the real nicotine Of to-
bacco, Is volatilized without decompo-
sition; the remainder is burned and
destroyed in the process of smoking"
The simple facts are, that such cigar
cites as have examined, representing
a large part Of those in general use
throughout the United States, are
made from pure, light-yellow tobacco
Of the high grade produced on certain
special soils, prominently in certain Of
the southern counties of Virginia and
the adjacent portion of North Carolina,
with wrappers Of the best quality of
harmless vegetable fiber paper, and are
entirely free from the adulterants
which it has been asserted are present,
with no evidence in favor of such as
serticn, and in absolute contradiction
of the scientific evidence actually avail
able.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

More duels are fought in Germany
than in any other country. Most Of
them. however, are student duels,
which eliminate in nothing more Sc
rous than slashed cheeks and torn
scalps. OF all German university
towns little Jena and Goettingen are
most devoted to the CODE In Goettin-
gen the number of duels averages one
day, year in and year out. One day
several years ago twelve duels were
fought in Goettingen in twenty-four
hours. In Jena the record for one day
in recent times is twenty-one. Fully
1000 student duels are fought every
year in the German empire. In addi-
ton to these there are the more Sc.
rious duels between officers and civil
iaIs. Among Germans of mature
years the annual number of duels is
about one hundred.
Next to Germany, France is mos,
given to the duelling habit. She has
every year uncounted meetings. "mere-
ly to satisfy honor" that is, merely to
give two men an opportunity to wipe
out insults by crossing swords or firing
pistols in such manner as to preclude
the slightest chance of injury. In the
duel statistics these meetings are not
reckonei, as they are far less perilous
than even the German student duels.
OF the serious duels France can boast
fully 1000 from New Years to New
Years. The majority of these are
among army officers More than half
of these result in wounds; nearly 20
PER cent. in serious wounds.
Italy has had 1883 due1s in the last
ten years, and has lost fifty citizens
by death on the field of honor. Some
2,400 of these meetings were consum-
mated with sabres, 179 with pistols. 80
with rapiers and with revolvers. In
ga cases the insult was given in news
paper articles or in public letters re-
garding literary quarrels. More than
700 principals were. insulted by word
of mouth. Political discussions led to
$50, religious discussions to 20. Wo-
men were the cause of 1879. Quarrels
at the gambling table were responsible
for 189.
A summary shows that, as regards
numbers, the sequence of duelling
countries is: Germany, France, Italy,
Austria, Russia. AS regards deadli-
ness of duels Italy comes first. Then
Genes Germany, France, Russia and
Austria, in the order named. For the
most serious duels the pistol is the
favorite weapon in all five countries.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

Louis Arnold. GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
gate; Richard w. Campbell, Warren,
5. d., apparatus for exterminating
weeds; John J. Farrar, Rapid City, s.
D.. hinge; Daniel r. Hanlon, Preston,
Mimi. cyclone vault; ]. Heyrock, Cav
alier N. D., machine for loading grain
from threshing machines into wagons
or sacks; Louis B. Keller, Minneapo-
lis. Mimi, portable stove hood; Nor
man McAulay, Hill City, S. D., buggy
bow rest; Eugene B. Mower, Mime
apolis, Mimi, soda water fountain.
,eys yio P hio,nscp Patent As.e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03
Accessibility.

Every part Of the hen house should
be accessible. Accessibility is Of prime
Importance at all times. We have seen
hen yards so constructed that it was
almost impossible to get into them,
even with much bending Of the back
and knees. If a hen died, pole was
needed to reach her. II chicken got
sick and sulked in distant part of
the yard it required a campaign to get
it out. Some yards are not only mac
cessible on the sides, but are covered
with wire, so that when one is once
in it becomes necessary to go on all
tours. This kind of construction may
be very safe one against hawks and
prowling animals, but it is most diff
cult for the keeper of the poultry to
feel pleasure in working around such
a place. It is better to have the top
of the yard uncovered or the top high.
Again there are the nests of the sitting
hens, some Of them so placed that it
is extremely difficult to exercise any
care over them. Other houses are so
constructed that one can not get be-
hind the roosts without climbing over
them. These things should all be
remedied in the interest of more Access
sibility.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03
Shake into Your shoes.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for tho
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out OF corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-fltting
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot.
tired. nervous, aching feet. Try it to-
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for Csc in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address. Allen
S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03
Deceptive.

Appearances are very deceptive"
remarked the tenor.
Yes replied the prima donna, ..es-
pecially farewell appearances."-
con Clarion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

A man doesn't want to 60 to con-
gress to benefit the people. but to bene-
At himself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

Almost every sentiment regarding women IN
, Doano 10 mt some OF them. as In variety the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

SecOnd-Hand Whecla.
from 5000 up. Shipped on approval by
Co.. st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

Every siri has an idea that when man pro.
with her eyes '--'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

all. '.' @s'es
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

Argentine Butter in England - ate
English mails give some statistics re-
garding the quantity Of butter that has
gone into Great Britain for the season
Of 1928 and the increase in the aup-
ply 10 not a. great as was generally ex-
pected. The receipts included I q. 800
sbaxes TO London. 1906 boxes to Liver.
pool and, 8 ~ .boxe. ITO. southampton.
most Of which went on to London. Tie
previous year 2o.s1e boxes were { s recsiy,
% q those ports. which were only
1905 boxes les than this ssason.-N.
81. Produas Review. s.s "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

Dairying and General Farming.-1t
looks now as If there would be a change
in many of the older sections of the
country from strictly dairying to a
more general line of farming, partic-
ularly in regard to raising stock. The
price Of milk per hundred going down
to fifty cents has had depressing ef-
feet on many of the dairymen who
have confined their farming operations
strictly to that one line, and xnless an
Improvement in the price of butter
prevails during the flush Of the season
this year it will not be possible for
creamerymen to exceed fifty cents. and
many Of them not that much. In this
way the supply Of butter in the mar
kets may be reduced to such an extent
that we may look for better range
of prices.-Elgin Dairy Report.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03

The Oleo Law Effective.-The noto-
rlous oleomargarine dealer, Joseph
wilkins, Of Washington, D. c.. together
with his employe, Howard Butler. was
recently convicted in the United States
court. at Philadelphia, for illegal sale
of the fraud. and sentenced to pay a
fne Of $500 and costs and undergo
an imprisonment Of six months. But
Ter was fined $500 and given four
months imprisonment. This wilkins
has been arrested several times before
and compromised: in this case he Of
fered $4,000 in settlement to have the
prosecution dropped. Owing to the ef-
forts OF Secretary Wilson in the cab
met he was not permitted to thus evade
the penalties provided by .law.--Hoard's
Dairyman. !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-03
DUELING IN EUROPE,

ITO BE coNT1NUED.)