davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26
PASTURE CoW-SHED.
A .s,nn Tint saves Lots of Work and
Increases Profits.

IncreMHeh FfUutn.
On many farms the pasture is long
way from the house and barn. On
others it is often desired to pasture
COWS ON another farm mile or so
away, owned. it may be, by the same
man. In either event, the COWS must
he driven long way twice day, to
the loss of milk and cream. better
plan is to build cow shed, with yard
attached, in the pasture. Here the cows
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26
LIQUOR In THE CAPITOL.
It's Sale to Be Stepped by Con-
2ressional Resolution.
Growth of Temperance Sentiment
Among Legislators - Drunken
ness No Longer Considered
Genteel Vice.
fsnecial Washington Letter.l

Several years ago, IN the house of
representatives. Congressman Funston,
of Kansas, created u sensation by read
ing an article in q metropolitan news
Paper, in which he was described as
one of the habitual alcoholic imbibers
in the restaurant at the capitol.
The congressman bitterly denounced
the article. abused the writer in Wit
r;oiic manner: and. when informed that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26
Peeety Nourh.

Imp-What work shall l give TO The
spirit Of that enthusiastic bicyclist7
6atan-Make him ride his wheel for
ever on the pavement Of bis good i'm
tentions.-BTooklyn Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-02-26
Banning nm Examiner.

During Euclid paper al recent ex-
animation for London university pre-
siding examiner noticed that a young
man was constantly referring TO some
thing concealed under his blotting pa
per. "Cribbing" is especially common
in Euclid papers. and in consequence
examiners have the bad habit of keep
ing their eyes very wide open indeed.
This particular examiner quickly
swooped down and insisted on seeing
the inside Of the blotter. The young
man blushed and stammered, but all in
vain. Al last. with great reluctance,
he produced the photograph of very
beautiful young lady with large. lus-
trous eyes. This" he faltered. with
flaming cheeks. '.is my afiianced bride.
Whenever l am inclined to despair,
have only to look at her face aud am
instantly inspired with fresh ardor." !"
The examiner retired abashed and
touched. with moist eyes and rosy
cheeks; but the examinee heaved .
sigh Of relief. for beneath the likeness
of well-known burlesque actress there
remained concealed very choice col
lection OF Euclid's most battling figures.
Toronto tCan.) Mail and Empire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

pox, robbng HAMA of her beauty, COM
pletely skaters loves young dream for
the Iight-hearted pair, and the story
ends sadly and, for the honor of the
stability Of mans affection, most re-
pulsively. Tartar Captivity" is a pre-
liminary sketch to With Fire and
Sword" and Let Us Follow Him." d
short story that has already been re-
viewed in these columns, is the first
suggestion Of Quo Vadis" Tartar
Captivity is much the more forceful
and important of the two, and does a
little towards justifying the height of
the pedestal upon which Henryk Sier-
kieWicz has been. placed. The Charcoal
Sketches" dealing with the bitter
tragedy of peasant life in Poland, are
also worthy of consideration.
c'Hania." by Henryk sienkiewicz. Lit lie.
Brown & Co.. Boston. $1.s0)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

are nearer ard greater than they were
at the time these papers We're written.
so the arguments the author so VigOr-
ously presses appeal with greater
force. To quote from an article writ
ten in 1880: THE United States is WO-
fully unready, not only in fact but in
purpose, to assert in the Caribbean
and Central America a weight of in
huence prCporuOned to the extent of
her interests. We have not the navy.
and, what is worse, we are not willing
10 have the navy, that will weigh Sc
Ilously in any disputes with those ma
lions. whose interests will conflict there
with our own. We have not, and we
are not anxious to provide the de-
tense OF the seabOard which VIII leave
the navy free for its work at sea.
| recognize, what few at least
say, that, despite its great surplus rev.
ehue, TINS country is poor in proportion
10 ITS length Of seabOard and its ex-
posed. points. That which I deplora
ana which is assober, just and reason.
ahle cause of deep national concern.
IS tnat the nation neither has nor cares
to have its sea frontier 50 defended
and It's navy fsuch power as will slIf-
nee, With the advantages of our posi-
tlons to weigh seriously when inevi+a-
bic discussions arise"
The creation of material for var
under modern conditions. REQUIRES a
length OF time which does not hermit
me poslponement of it to the hour of
the impending hOstilfties." He remind,
US that, to put into the water a first
class battleship, fully arrnored. white
year after the laying of her keel is
CONSIDERED an extraordinary exhihi+ion
Vi Ilatlon S resources in shfpbuildina
ana that even then the work is hardIV
begun; ard more difficult 10 procure is
the necessary complement of CONNIE
tent men, s'Take an entirely Trash
man; hattleship can be built ard mt
IN commission before he becomes a
framed man-of-War's man. and a tor
pedo-boat can be built and ready for
service before. to use the old saa
phrase, the hayseed is out of his
This article on the Preparedness for
Naval War" is one that will be widely
read and quoted in the present ' emery
gency Capt Mahan distinguishes
Sharply between preparation and pre-
parednesS-"t there may have been a
great zeal OF very necessary prepare
tlon for war without being prepared"
In preparedness for war, he considers
the navy to be, in all probable causes
OF war for US, of paramount inpor-
lance. "Of invasion. in any real sens
OF the word, we run no risk; and. if
we did, 1t must be by sea; and there.
at sea, must be met primarily, and
ought to be met decisively, any at
tempt at invasion Of our interests,
either in difTant lands or at home, by
blockades c< by homhardment Yet the
force of men in thed navy is smaller.
by more than half, ethan that of the
army" al D
Preparedness for War is preparation
for peace, he evidently regards as
maxim, and this preparedness should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

A book of great present interest is
Capt. A. T. Mahan's ''The Interest of
America in Sea Power, Present and
Future" At any time a series of pa
pers on naval topics from the author
of 1.-The Life of Nelson" would find
waiting a public as large as it is va
ried in its units; for the interest in
his subject has never been one Of an
hour. The force of his style appeals
to all intelligent readers; the firm foun-
dation of his professional knowledge,
the strength of his logic and the con-
vincing simplicity Of his conclusions
make the reading of anything from his
pen a matter of Importance.
Now, however, when all eyes are
turned on the navy, The Interest Of
America in Sea Power is very pres
ent indeed, and a work from SO au-
thoritative a source, although written
and published before the late disaster
that has made war a much nearer pos
sibility than Capt. Mahan thought of
considering in any of his papers, will
be read eagerly in the light of present
events.
Capt Mahan's last book consists of
eight detached papers which have ap-
peared in the various leading maya
zines at intervals from December of
1890 to October of 1897. The papers are
printed in the order in which they
appeared-"The United States Looking
Outward" 1890; Hawaii and Our Flu
ture Sea Power" 1893; The Isthmus
and Sea Power 1893; possibilities of
an Anglo-American Reunion" 1894;
'.The Future in Relation to American
Naval Power" 1895; preparedness for
Naval War; 1897; "a Twentieth Cen
tury Outlook" 1897, and "Strategic
Features of the Caribbean Sea and the
Gulf of Mexico" 1897.
The articles. one and all. lead to
the same conclusion. the necessity for
navy adequate to our prospective
needs; and. as our prospective needs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice. had
placed in his hands by an East Indian mis-
sionary the formula Of a simple vegetable rem
edy for the speedy and permanent cure az
Consumption. bronchitis. Catarrh Asthma
and all throat and lung affections. also A
positive ard radical cure for nervous debility
and all nervous complaints Having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, and desiring TO relieve human suffer
ing. | will send free OF charge to all who
wish it, this recipe. in German. French or
English, with full directions for preparing
and using Sent by mail. by addressing with
stamp. naming this paper, w. A. Noyes. $50
Powers Block. Rochester. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
The Queens English.

From the New York Weekly.
,,a Linslishma4-I say, ye knaw. what's the
Railroad Ticket Clerk-The whataec2
Engishman-The bookage, We kuaw-the
tariff. What's tn tariff? '''
tit Ticket Clerk haven't time to talk poll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
One Wnv

From the Boston Traveller.
Rev. Longnecker-I wish I could think of
some way to make tine congregation keen
their eyes on me during the sermon.
clock right behind the pulpit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
on OUR BOOK TABLE.
From the Publishers:

From the Pub ishers
New Amsterdam Book mpany, NV Y rk
-"Old Lamps for New Ones" by Char g.
Dickens, 1925; The Copy Maker by VIII
lam Farquhar Payson, 81.
Rand. McNal-y & Co.. Chicago-'In the
Name of Liberty" by Florence Marryat.
paper, % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
LITERARY NOTES,

II ever there was an active powerful
brain, it was RUstin's. No doubt he worked
very hard but l doubt whether hard p,orl,
by itself can ever upset healthy brain
believe it rather strengthens than weakens
1t, as exercise strengthens the muscles of our
BODY. Ills was, no doubt, a very sensitive
nature, and an overweight constituencies is
much more likely to cause mischief than
steady intellectual effort. And what a bean
tiful mind his was, and what lessons of beauty
he has taught US all. At the same time he
could not bear anything unbeautiful; and
anything low or ignoble in men revolted him
and made him thoroughly unhappy. re-
member once taking Emerson to lunch with
him in his rooms in Corpus Christi college
Emerson wac an Old friend of his and in
many respects a cognate soul. But some quite
Indifferent subject turned up a heated
discussion ensued and Ruskin was so upset
that he had to quit the room and leave us
alone. Emerson was most unhappy, and did
all he could to make peace, but he had to
leave without reconciliation" From Prof
Max Muller's AUD Lang Syne"-Svo. So
Charles Scribner's Sons.)
The first edition of "Heirlooms in Nina
tures,' Anne Hollingsworth Wharton's last
Colonial book, was exhausted before its issue,
and Christmas buyers. were thus restricted tn
" eNP-O'' - SuppleiuenIal hon-
day issue would have been made but for
the impossibility of securing the colo1ed plate
in time The second edition is now an
nounced by the Lippincotts and MANY who
were deprived of c0pies are fastening to
order.
NJ zola's Paris" Translated by Ernest AL
fred Vizetelly, will be published on March 1,
simultaneously in New York, Paris, London
and Toronto, by the Macmillan company.
"A Handbook of Nature Study" by D.
LANCE Of the Central high school, ST. Paul.
Alhn.' is announced fer publication early in
the spring by the Macmillan company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime.
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
LITERATURE OF TODAY
TIMELY PAPERS BY CAPTAIN a. r.
NAHAN, L. S. n.

"TEe Interest Of the United States in
Sea Power, Present and Future"
~ History of MethodisTn,' by
DR.. Janses Nj. BucINIey--short
Stories by Henryk sienl1icwicz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

HAMA" the title story Of a collec-
ton of short tales by the famous au-
thor of "Quo Vadis," is a story more
interesting in it's way than the longer
novel Perhaps it is their length that
is in their favor, at all events the COM
position of all of Henryk Sienkiewicz's
sketches is more forceful and artistic
than the. composition of "Quo Vadis"
itself The first story of the present
collection introduces in the prologue a
distinctly drawn and amusing. charac-
ter, the old family servent, devoted to
the interest of the several generations
of Polish mobiles. In the story of
HAMA" the granddaughter of this
faithful servitor is the heroine. and
Henryk, the young nobleman, tells the
story of his love for her. The small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

be part of the wisely peace-lovtng
statesman's care. ut is the prepared
ness of the enemy, and not acquies-
cence in the existing state of things
that now holds back the armies of
Europe" I'VE wisely quote Washing
toms warning against entangling alli-
ances," he says, but too readily forget
war"
(''The Interest of America in Sea Power,
Present and Future" by Capt. A. T. Mahan
Little, Brown & Co., BostonD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Una
a work
ana present has
events
Of in its
anch of
o the
together
Woman Of the kfnd mist
of wise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

NJ Zola's Paris" Translated by Ernest Al
fred Vizetelly, will be published on March /,
simultaneously in New York, Paris, London
and Toronto, by the Macmillan company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

"A Handbook of Nature Study" by D.
LANCE. Of the Central high school, ST. Paul
MINI, is announced fer publication early in
the spring by the Macmillan company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

w w. tho itst who in their graves unheeded lie
Complacent spake their little orrooa,+
names, "iioSdHt
And W9gsed their heads, and never thought
A A, beauty sleeps beneath yon quiet grass
VINO dreamed her face the world might not
Strength is her neighbor, but he boasts no
And over them the winds cry out, "Alasw
Would you seek beauty. seek it under
Would you find strength-the strong are nm
der ground; 1e 0A
And would you next year seek my love
and me, ' NV
Who knows but you must seek us-under
ground.
Q, heart, my heart, the world is wearv-wise
MY only resung-place is your deep eyes:
y, wrap me warm in their Elusive love
For well l know that they are aso lies
The familiar saying that the world
knows nothing of it's greatest men is
true also of its most successful an
Jhors, OF them we may deliberately saw
that the world knows nothing-tha't iS
tEe upper world. We always think of
klpllng, of Hall Game, of Howell of
SlenkleWlez, when successful authors
are today under discussion But these
are not the men who have been n,ost
Nideiy read. Twenty years ago, when
All the world was reading LongfelIow
OF 1ehnyson, HoWells CT Chsries Read
an author was living in BROOKLYN. of
Whom the upper world knew almost
nothing. Under the pen name Of .Cl6
SIeuth, he numbered his readers by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
SOME LAST YEARS BOOKS
LIE GALLIENNE AND HIS "0MAR
KHAYYANI, POPULAR.

Unknown Authors who Outrank the
known Ones in Success-Riche-
bourg's -Death-Moses Colt Ty-
Icr's American HistOries--zo-
las "Paris"-WnIton's EAngIer."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

You estimate value always American "a
iWed9ea TO the
every other mark OF lined WIEN
simply
ing 10 compare 1t within whole No
attempted to
$1,000 90 '--' '77Oi''0 ldCtS OF tla
Mankind from the beginning present dayn fact a~
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

the Great Northern 10 the coast from St. Paul. X great amount Of the cotton used in those countries comes from the Uni,ed States. The distance from Texas to the Chinese ports is aboul 1000 miles. yet the Great Northern
 takes this cotton there at a rate Of S1.Z5 a hundred pounds, and when you consider the bulkiness of cotton this rate is extremely low
 MT. Clark will return tonight to St. Paul. He was much pleased with the valley and the progressive appearance Of Phoenix. The mercury registered fifteen degrees below zero when he left St Paul. and the change to sum mer heal here was very agreeable to him. His son Egbe-t,. wfo will remain greatest portion Of the world, having just completed 2 trip around tho Horn. He is photographer of considerable and his collection of snap shots and photograph taken during his jour- neys are very interesting. H. has g passion for tandem driving and is re- garded as one of the best whips" in St. Paul. In his travels MT. Clarke has roughed it a great deal, and has spent some time on ranches or the west and southwest. His love for horses was shown yesterday when he bought a bronco of the wild est type for use ill the valley. The punchers who saw him ride his new horse remarked that he knew how to handle a bronco like an old time puncher.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
HOBOS' DAY.
A Man in Search Of Long Lost
 Parent.

Yesterday was hobo day in police court Officer Molloy had rounded up five of them. of whom one David Clune made a stand and pleaded not guilty He said he was a resident Of New York had come to Phoenix to sc cure work, but ID 70 the hour of going to press had not succeeded in finding any. MT. Clune evidently felt that this defense was not strong enough, so he fortified it by another. He said since he came west he had had a letter from a sister i'll New York directing him to look up their father, who, she said, owned a ranch son the Black can yon road north Of Phoenix and had lived there since 1883. MT. Clun3 dld not say that he was a posthumous child but according to his representa- tion he had never seen his father. He told the court, though, that he believed he would know hiEl if he should sec him. He even believed he could rec ognize his photograph. He did not eX- plain to the court how he expected to accomplish this extraordinary recoSni- tiOn. There was no photograph Of MT. Clune. Sr. on file in the court so this defense also fell to the ground. The recorder believing that the defendant was sailing aimiessly about on the sea
  and sentenced him to thirty days Profitins by Mc Jlune's experience all the other hobOs but one pleaded guilty and were given fifteen days MT. Clune inquired with indignation if the extra fifteen days given him was charge for the wear and ear Of the ma cEinery of the law which he had caused t0 be set in motion. The court replied that it was The other hobos were led down staiIs cOnvulsed with laughter and Mr Clune breathing out profanity At the door of the jail he alluded 70 the recorder with warmth and inquired if that "one lunged" individual was not member O. the A. P. A.
 One of the suspects, young man, was discharged. He happened to be with the others but had some money. He was by no means eXonerated, but doubt existed as to his character. He went away. but came back later and wanted to inquire whether it was pos sible to convict a man with money of Tho recorder asked him If he was dissatisfied with the proceed ines in the case. If so, he might be seated and Cn the return of the arrest- ing officer he coulc have another trial. oh, no" the young man said as he shufled toward the door. He had only come back to find out his standing in society.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

an extension of the .-iE2e until next Monday, as he wished to prepare a de- murrcG tc the indictment on the ground that Keithline was nc. charged with any Cffcnss against tke terriIo y
 He outlined the nature Cf the ground. His contension would be that the act Of 1887, known as the EdmUnd act, was ! intended to be applicable only to the territory of Utah. He said that one section of that act had already been So construed. He sired time t. look up other authorities and prepare his argument on the demurrer. United States Attorney Morrison objected. Hs would insist that the case go 10 trial tlis morning The contention Cf tfe defendants attorney. he said, had not bCen sustained by decisions. Judge Street said that he was so strongly of the opinion that the Edmunds act was intended to be applicable to all terri tories that he could be shaken only by the presentation of con-rary authoTi- ties. The inference from this Observa- ton was that time spent in the pTepa- ration of an argument bceCce him on the subject would be wasted. He save MT. Bullard half hour in which to of fer the demurrer.
 Mrs Rosa kozik, who has been in dicted for adultery with Keithlino, of fered a plea of not guilty through her attorney, Thomas E. Flannigan. Wal ter Bennett pleaded not guilty for Ah Sing, indicted for selling liquor to h. dians.
 The court then proceeded to the sec 0nd trial of Alejandro Guerrero, ac- cused Of passing counterfeit money, and in whose case 9 jury had disagreed the day before. At late hour last night no verdict had been returned.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
IMPEACHMENT AND PLEA.
The Edmund's Act as to Arizcra to b.
 Assailed

The arraignment and pleas of the persons indicted by the United Sta.cs grand jury occurred in federal court yesterday aftsncon at 1:30. The first defendant called up was Edward IT. vine, who stod erect and with clOsad eyes before Clerk Gill and listened to tlo reading of the indictment charging him with adultery. There was som thing curious and in the case of q man S well-known as the defendant almost ridiculous in the question which al ways follows the leading of a federal indictment. He was asked: Is Ed ward Irvine your true name?" The de- fendant replied that it was. He YVES warned that if it was not he would be tried under that name anyway.
 Captain J. l.. B. Alexander fer the defendant said Q plea would be entered today.
 The next case was that of Edward K2ithline, also indicted fer adultery. The time had CGm3 for him to plead. His attorney Geo. P. Bullard asked for
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

MEN ARE JUDGED Dy what they 10. So is Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it's great cures have given it 9 good name everywhere. It is the One True Blood Purifier and Great Nerve Tonic
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
ORDERED TO HAVANA.

Washington. Dec 2.-Commodore Philip at Norfolk has bssn ordered to proceed with his flag hip, New York, to Havana immed :ately He will start tomorrow. He is now n temporary command of the Nordl Atlantic squad ron assembled at Hampton Roads.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03
A REVOLUTION ENDED.

Washington, Dec "A cablegram received at the state department today says that the revolution in Salvador is ended.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

HOODS PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bil- iousness. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

Dr Fox's Health Foodh is he finest breakfast food on the market. Buy package from your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

pr. Fox's Heaith Food prolongs life and gives strength to a nation.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-03

Have you tried Dr. FoX's Healch Food? The leading grocers sell it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
snip wATERwAY FROM LAKES TO HUDSON

Plattsburg. y. y, July i6-Goyernment engineers
and surveyors have arrived AZ Champlan Clinton
County for the preliminary survey Of the proposed
great snip waterway between the Great Lakes and
the Hudson b. way OF the 81. Lawrence River and
Lake Champlain Appropriations for this survey
have been made by Congress. and II Is thought
that the report OF the engineers VIII be favorable
TO this route over either the Erie or Oswceo canal
routes. there being only five Zoe Ks and a Compare
lively short canal mileage between Lake Chau-
plaln and the 81. Lawrence and between Lake
Champain and the Hudson
The work now being done by the surveyors con-
ssts Of estimates on excavations, locks and water
supply The Champlain route Is recommended by
most OF the leading engineers Of the country II Is
exnected that freight rates from Buffalo TO New
YORK can be reduced to % cents a ton by this