davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

To Niagara Falls. the Thousand Ia
lands. the St. Lawrence River. the
Adirondacks, the Green and White
Mountains, the Berkshire Hills. the
valley OF tie Hudson. the CAtskills.
and the Atlantic Coast. the Michigan
Central is the direct and favorite Sum-
mer Tourist Route Send 3 cents. post
age for Summer Tours.
City Ticket ONCE. 119 Adams Street.
o. w. Ruggles, G. p. & T. Agent. Cf'-
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

The prospect OF attack by Spanish
warships was not the only deadly peril
menacing the battleship Oregon on
her long Journey around the Horn.
Dastnrdly Spanish sympathizers tried
to blow up the bnttleship at Rio ia
metro. While coaling there thirty dy-
Mantle bombs We're found In the fuel.
Some We're discovered by Brazilian
guards, others by the Oregon's crew.
1t was only by miracle that the ship
was saved from an explosion.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
The corinsh ship Canal.

The Corlnth ship canal. after being
In operation four years. yields a total
revenue OF about 10000, or just
enough to meet the working and ad-
ministrative expenses. On the debt OF
$4,2bO.Oo0 there is outstanding about
$1.OOO.OoO In unpaid interest. The one
party benefited by the undertaking in
a financial way is the French govern
ment, which annually receives $1,000
In taxes on the shares and bonds for
the right OF negotiation in France.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

'Some one asked an Atchison girl at
q party recently II she was of Cuban
origin" say the Atchisin Globe. "She
thought he referred to her large dark
eyes. and was fattered: but he was
really thinking of her neck. which was
like that of n rcconcentrado.'
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
Enropc,. K..lw.y Mlleage.

The railways of Europe had an aggre-
ming OF 1897. according to statistics recent :
ly published. This was an Increase Of
3.iA miles over 1896. the principal Increase
being st.i miles in Austria Hungary and
579 miles In Germany. Allowing about
5000 miles for construction during 1887
would bring the present mileage up to
1G2. .000 miles, or nearly 90. 600 miles less
than the mileage OF the United States.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

CHATTER XXXI.-(Contnued
1--WE went to Blantyre, my son John
and I. He told us that he would rot
renew the lease. At first we thought
that he was mad: 1t seemed to us that
he very stones by the wayside must
rise up and cry out against 1t. He
baid that we must leave Bromhill. My
ION John looked at him and answered.
The Moores have always lived at
Bromhill. and always will. We 3hail
zee about that said Blantyre. I have
more eligible tenant in view. and
Fou will be compelled to leave whether
kou like 1t or not This to a Moore
u Bromhill, my lady! think We were
90 stunned to speak. We went out
u his Office. and 1t seemed to me that
he earth and sky were meeting. Then
re heard afterward that Peter Harro-
ate had bribed the agent with a ilfty-
ound note to persuade Lord Caraven
refuse us the lease. My lady. 1t Is
crying injustice. We are sons Of the
oil. we have made the farm what 1t
II the earl sends US from 1t. he
ill send me to my grave. should
He on the threshold. could not live
Stne day away from my house. He
Unst not do 1t. Lady Caraven. The
!, bDnds Of long generations must not
~ so easily broken. He cannot send
: 13s old retainers away in that fashion
Smen whose fathers died In the ser
Zee OF his ancestors, men whose bod
> have been interposed to meet the
I; ows intended for the lords OF Cara
q IN. What Is fifty pounds compared
that?"
mo" replied Lady Caraven. grave
/; ut must not be-" f.
They told me-" the old man contin-
Id. that the young earl Is careless.
nd that he leaves everything to Blan-
IRE. You will plead for me, my lady;
pu will remember that an old. white
Iaired man has left his life in your
bands-for should die II left my
Nome for one day. Ask for justice for
me. and, II the agent must be bribed.
n will give him twice fifty pounds: ask
Tor justice for me as you hope for
|Snercy."
ri All pale and trembling. she rose
X0rom her seat. frightened at the re-
that he had placed upon
,s0fT, IeIueLuDeTiDS no" her iist petA-
Hon for merciful consideration had
been received.
III You may leave your caase In my
ands," she said Il think may
fomise that you shall have justice"
He raised his trembling hands and
1essed her, and Lady Caraven went
-doors with a weight at her heart.
q pt least did she feel her great an
IL against Blantyre. this man who
ii influenced her husband for evil. who
'2dvised him and counseled him in
wrong doing, this man who committed
Il MI unkind and unjust acts in the
sname of the earl. Then. with her
I vivid Imagination. she was not slow to
Y eicture the painful scenes in the farm
1t Bromhill. 1t seemed to her al
most cruel that one man should have
s;so much power over another. She re-
Il smembered her last defeat, and shud-
I2dered when she thought what another
would cost her.
q She must set about her present un-
Edertaking differently; she must be
more gracious. more winning; she
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
Tn. Chinssa Flag.

Is q very queer looking affair. 1t rep
resents the most grOtesQue of green
dragons on a yellow ground. The lat
ter Is suggestive not only of the nn-
tional complexion, but also that of a
sunerer from biliousness. To remove
this, use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which will speedily regulate your liver
and prevent malaria.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
CHAPTER xxxII.

ER promptitude
pleased him: her
desire to meet his
wishes gratifed
him. The letter
she had written
was Just what he
wanted. T h Q
young wife smiled
to herself at the
thought OF how
we'll sha yvaa pro-
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
PLEAD FOR ME.

PLEAD FOR ME.
must condescend to plead. She had the
life of white-haired old man. the
happiness of a whole family. in her
hands--there would be no room for
self-she must be more patient. She
remembered Longfellows's beautiful
words:
Bear a lily in thy hand
Gates Of brass cannot Withstand
One touch Of that magic wand"
She would lose no time In puzzliag
reflections, but do that which had been
asked Of her. She would go. lilly in
hand" and refuse to leave her hus-
band until her prayer was granted.
She smiled to herself AZ she thought
how diplomatic she was growing. On
the last occasion that she had ia
vor to beg from him she had not
thought Of q fitting time. She was
growing wiser.
AFTER luncheon to-day" she decid-
ed.
And that resolve to control her own
impatience and study her husbands
humors was one Of the wisest resolves
she had ever made In her life.
After luncheon there was generally
an interval Of quiet in the castle. Most
Of the ladies went to their own rooms:
some q the gentlemen went to the bill
Hard room. some sought the library. Az
oood fortune would have It, Lord Car
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

From Mrs. MoLLIE E. HERREL, Pow
ell Station, Tenn:
"For three years suffered with such n
weakness of the back, 1 could not
perform my household duties. also
had falling of the womb, terrible bear
ing-down pains and headache. have
taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and feel
like . new woman. recommend your
medicine to every woman know"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

Educate Your Bowcls with Casearets.
Candy Cathartic. euro constipation forever.
toe sc. HC. c. C. fail. druggists refund money.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

"what was your chief impression of
New York; well. 1 never before saw
q city % full of unknown celebrities."
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11
STRONG STATEMENTS.
Three Women Relieved OF Female
Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham.

From Mrs. A. ". SMITH, so Summer
ST., Biddeford, Me-:
For several years / suffered with
various diseases peculiar to my sex.
Was troubled with n burning sensation
across the small Of my back, that all
gone feeling, was despondent, fretful
and discouraged; the least exertion
tired me. tried several doctors but
received little benefit. At last de-
cided to give your Lydia Z. Pinkham'o
Vegetable Compound trial. The ef-
feet OF the first bottle was magical.
Those symptoms of weakness that 1
was afflicted with, vanished like vapor
before the sun. / cannot speak too
highly of your valuable remedy. 1t is
truly boon to woman"
From Mrs. MELISSA Phillips, Lex
ington, Ind, to Mrs. Pinkham:
"Before began taking your medicine
I had suffered for two years with that
tired feeling, headache, backache, noap-
petite, and q rundown condition of the
system. I could not walk across the
room. Ihave taken four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver
Pills and used one package Of Sanative
Wash, and now feel like q new woman,
and am able to do nv work"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

For perfect complexion and n
clear. healthy skin, use COSAlO BUT
TERMlLK SOAP. Sold everywhere.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

"What makes you worry SO about our
housekeeping. Julin?" Il want to do my
share; you pay the bills"
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

DREW BACK THE SPRAYS.
it-how the wretched homes caused fe-
yer and rheumatism and host of mis-
eries-how the laborers on his estate
were worse paid. worse lodged and
worse fed than on any other-how the
tenants were more heavily burdened--
how his name was spoken with curses.
not blessings.
(To be Continued.)
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

The convict has a bill Of fare OF
bread and water and cell-ery.
La Junta tribune., 1898-06-11

-'ToE-GUM CURES CORNS
Or money back. &c at NIL druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
SYRUPS-

the Twin City sport concluded he would place
few dollars him. He did So and soon
after he met a we'll known Cleveland sport
ing man. who impaired to him in confidence
that the negro, Peters, was to be "doped %
and that 1t was all fixed for Thompson to
win. He managed TO withdraw all his bets
save one-a small amount-but he was sus-
picious, and did not bet anything on Thomp-
son. The fight occurred. Thompson had
been warned to look out for Peters right and
left. for that matter. The giant therefore
his kind, he forgot about his jaw as soon
as he was hurt. He lunged wildly at his
dusky opponent. The negro's right shot out
sons chin, and 1t was all over. Thompson
was ''out"
Ten minutes later the colored boxer was
taken violently i'll. He had been "doped"
all right. but the dope" as in the case Of
some horses. had failed to act as quickly as
expected, and the fellows who put up the
job lost their money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
A MOTHERS SWORN STATEMENT

GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
In person appeared before Edgar u. Orr Justice
Of the Pence in and for the 6 District G. M State and
county aforesaid j. G. AHERE, who being duly sworn,
deposeth and saith that the above testimonial Is 10 his
best knowledge and belief, true in every detail.
j. @. AHERN.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me, this Oct 9O 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
MICH cow EXCHANGE.

Lyle & Raeburn, Of South st. Paul mich
cow exchange. report: The week just clos
ing has been one marked by firmness and ac-
tivity in the mich cow business. Though
dairymen and dealers generally were able
to supply their wants, they were obliged to
pay a slight advance on the prices Of last
week for all good, choice animals. The pros
poets for next week are good. as local deal
have found it hard for some time to pur-
chase cows in the country, they patronize
South st. Paul yards for their supplies: this
has had the effect of raising prices, bringing
in more good animals to these yards thar
formerly. Quotations:
Choice COWS ..................$ 35@$4;
Fair to good cows ................2 S6l 2
Gamers and shippers ........a@2. so per l0s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

of the national affairs Of the club and a
very interesting and touching part Of his
speech was the presentation of the beaut-
full solid gold medal to c. H. Vanderhoof,
of Minneapolis, who was the first member
to break the amateur course record to North
field established by A. A. Hanson in 1895.
G. Lincoln then spoke of the wheel and
club its influence in the country and on the
road, and it's work in politics.
DR.: G. H. Hunter, state centurion. wound
up the programme by speaking on the Min
nesota division.
The long strings of century bars made an
interesting and pleasing sight, some 500 of
the solid gold emblems of the century being
represented by those present.
The Century Road club is always marked
by the high class OF representative members,
many members Of the legislature being
present
The next entertainment will be sleigh
ride, not century, but c 100 dance that
will take place during the coming winter.
1t will be run in G.. r. C. style.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

The receipts of cattle at Chicago were 49,
200, against 4G.s46 the week previous, showing
a gain of about 5000. The receipts are al
most identical in numbers with those of the
same week last year. There were Ia, eco hogs
received, as against 1SS. S3e the week before
or about 1000 less. During the same week
last year the receipts were 1875, 1892, or about
1900 more. The sheep receipts were Il. 900
as against SO, 600 the week previous, or u COO
less. The same week last year the figures
were rs, 435, or approximately, $500 more.
The market for everything was poor and
low prices generally prevailed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
STORIES OF THE RING.
How a Twin City Sport Saved His
Money In a ''Fixed" Fight.

Mervin Thompson was. pugilistically, an
Ohio product. That is, he made his fistic
debut in Cleveland, and was at once her
aided the man to beat John L. Sullivan.
Thompson was giant in stature, but as
slow an Ice wagon horse, and, like the
''Prussian'' and a few others his career
ended ANONYMOUSLY before he got to Sulli-
van
Thompson was brought to Minnesota to
meet the BLACK Pearl" The Pearl" busted
the floor with the Ohio wonder. The Twin
City sport referred to saw that battle, and
he had little confidence left In Thompson's
ability. Soon after the BLACK Pearl en-
gagement Thompson was matched to meet q
negro named Peters Now, Peters was not
q big man. but he was quick and clever, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
BLUE IN EARNEST.
The Outcome at Princeton n Bitter
Pill for the Yale Eleven,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov 1S.-The Yale
football eleven returned from Princeton to-
day They were a disappointed-lo looking lot
of men, and refused to discuss Saturday S
game at all. Durston was probably the sorest
man Of the squad, in mind at least. From
what the substitutes had to say 1t is evil
IDENTIFY the sense of the squad that Ours on
was not blamable for the unfortunate FUN
BILE; that he believed the ball to be down."
but somehow the Princeton end gained it,
and, since Capt. Chamberlain followed him
down the field, he could not very well dis
pute the play. Neither Capt. Chamberlain
nor the coachers, however, would make any
statement. Yale men generally take the de-
feat in the right spirit and say that, al
though the score against her is victory for
Princeton, they cannot feel that it represents
the playing Of the two elevens, nor their
ability. The physical condition Of the men
in several instances was apparently not 80
good as the coachers had believed on the
morning of the game. None Of the men who
played in Saturdays game is any the worse
for it. They are all more or less bruised
but are fit to go into practice tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

For the present winter season the Louis
Vile & Nashville Railroad Company has i'm
proved its already nearly perfect through
and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati
Louisville, st. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile
New Orleans and the Gulf Coast, Thomas,
Vile. Ga, Pensacola, Jacksonville, Tampa.
Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Per-
feet connection will be made with steamer
lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and West
Indian ports. Tourist and home-seekers' ex-
Gursion tickets on sale at low rates Write
G. P. Atmore, general passenger agent, Louis
vile, KY, for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
THE CRISIS IN COTTON.

For the first time IN the history of cotton.
March contracts sold below &c in the
New Orleans market yesterday. Several
causes contributed to this phenomenal result.
The unsettled condition of the Anglo-French
affairs, the fear of the spread of the bubonio
plague from Vienna, the heavy movement of
the crop and the thorough disbursement of
the bull party were some Of the leading bear
influences at work in >the market. The ner-
sistent decline in the South's great staple is
which are by no means pleasant to contem-
plate At present prices, the farmer does not
get over $50 per bale at home. Whatever
may be said by theorists, there Is no money
in raising cotton at that price taking good
seasons and bad together. Already there are
signs that labor is becoming demoraliZed and
the decentralization is perfectly natural be-
cause laborers who have received advances
from the planter or the storekeeper find that
they have already eaten up the crop and they
do not feel inclined to pick It II picking has
is radically changed; to abandon the crop
would mean tremendous pecuniary loss SO
the man who has furnished the means to
produce the crop is between the devil and
the deep sea- OF course a price will uti-
mately be reached that will discount all the
unfaYoTabie features OF the position. What
that price will be, it is impossible to guess.
The producer of cotton is. indeed, In hard
luck, since he is the only agriculturist In
this country who is not getting fairly re-
munerative prices for his commodity. The
suit of the tremendous European demand for
our foodstuffs. Meanwhile, the South must
look on, while the procession passes-New
orleans TimeS-DemocSet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

Total, week :. 10 395. 900 1884, 900 5,751000
Previous week. g. 409 900 7,131 900 1913 900
The total receipts Of wheat at primary mar
kets for nineteen weeks, from July l to Nov.
I, with comparisons for ten years, are shown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

The Mark Lane Express sums up the results
of the harvest In Continental Europe as fol-
lows, substantially: Italy has had the best
all-round season for many years. France
has the best wheat crop since 1894, and will
not need to import cereals for a year; she
may export a little -four and barley. Spain
and Portugal have yields Of wheat and barley
above the average. Central Europe, from
Denmark to Roumania has had less than an
average of rye and potatoes. Austria Hun
gary has over an average yield of wheat and
barley, and Roumania will have considerable
to export Russia is below average in wheat
and only a medium crop of rye and oats.
The American surplus will have but one i'm
portant customer this year-the United King
DOM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
Hope High ut Cornell.

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 13.-Cornell's coaches
and Capt Whiting had long discussion to9
day relative to the work of the next ten days
IN preparing the varsity football team for
its hnal game OF the season. Both are feel
The showing in Saturdays game against La
fayette proved that the cripples are fast i'm
proving and Left Guard Reed is expected to
play an interesting game. The team as
whole has regained itself and is pulling to-
gether once mora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
CENTURY RIDERS DINE.
Annual Banquet at the Long Mead
ow CUR Club Yesterday.

Annual banquet at the Long Head
Ow Gum Club Yesterday.
The members of the Century Road Club
of America held their second annual banquet
at the Long Meadow Gun club, which Is To-
Gated on the Minnesota river bottoms, short
distance from Fort Smelling.
The dinner consisted of:
Soup.
Olives. Celery.
Roast Beef. Roast Duck.
Sweet Potatoes. CaulihoWer
Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Turnips.
Claret Punch.
Nuts and Raisins.
Mnce Pie. Pumpkin Pie
Crackers and Cheese.
Coffee.
most interesting programme was rem
dered, the musical portion under the direction
OF c. w. Schneider, including number of
songs and piano selections, including numbers
by W. B. Dixon and A. Mathels.
On the toast list Archie0 Matheis, the local
centurion and state recruiting centurion for
Minnesota, spoke on that work. In recruit
ing Mr.. Matbeis has ibeeni most successful,
having established newt branches in a num-
Der Of towns and citiesf outside or the Twin
Cities. IN
c. S. Schurman, local centurion of West
st. Paul. spoke on the workings OF the cub
and cycle paths on MS Side CT the river,
while Allen Underworld iocai centurion of
Minneapolis, put in atdToSd for the city up
A. L. Mace, second vice president spoke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

sheep, S044,S55; calves, AS 9S3; hogs, IS, $685.
744; total. LOT. OF these the following
numbers were rejected. Cat lie. 25.1i6: sheep.
demned, 92,3O4. This last total does no. show
a large percentage Of diseased animals In
this country. hut 1t Is unpleasant to think
that without government inspection many of
them would find their way onto the butchers
block; some would be condemned by state or
municipal inspectors. In addition 10 these fig
ures there were post-mortem inspections of
es were condemned. Besides, there were
Killed by city Inspectors Sal cattle, 1527 sheep,
AZ calves, and 2,0S1 hogs that had been re-
Iected IN the stock yards by officers Of the
zette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
BOTH UNBEATEN YET.

One or the Other Must Lose Pres
tige Today.
At Lexington park at $3.50 today the Central
high school football team, OF st. Paul will
meet the Fourteenth regiment team. The
st. Paul boys have not yet been beaten, nor
has any team yet scored against them. AS
the Fourteenth boys have q good record
also, close and exciting contest is looked
for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
CHICAGO HORSE MARKET

F. ]. Berry Co. say: The market has
taken on a quIetness common to this season
of the year. Receipts have been considerably
lighter than for the preceding week, but fully
equal to the demand. There has been some
revival in the export trade, but the demand
from this source Is not as urgent as it was
couple Of months ago. A irst-class heavy
block and driver with size, style and action
is easily disposed of at very fair values;
plain, heavy drafters with some slight b!em-
ish, but suited to logging trade or use On
heavy coal wagons, are sought for and bring
ing their full value. Common drivers and
medium weight work horses are dull sale
and can be hardly purchased in the country
low enough to secure profit on any market
at present. There is no call for 900 to 1850
ID chunks adapted to the Southern trade,
and they are selling at moderate prices
Drovers' Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14
MEAT INSPECTION.

The inspection of meat for interstate COM
merce is conducted by the bureau of animal
industry. 1t was instituted In 1891, and now
there are 12S abattoirs in thirty-three cities
where the bureau inspeets ali meat slaugh-
tered. The number of live animals inspected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-14

that, while the grain has been affected in
quality, the bulk is there and viii furnish
business for the railroads, elevators and
kindred interests. The elevator companies
are shipping the grain to terminal marEets
as fast as practicable, though lack CT cars
retards such action to more or less of an ex-
tent.
Figures collected by Secretary Rogers, o.
the chamber of commerce, show that there
was in October a decrease OF 256,00O bu in
the stocks of Northwestern country elevate s.
something never before happening. The
stocks Nov. were 5,239 COZ blu. The same Gu-
thority gives the stock in private elevators
at about 2l0,C00 bu. This, added to nne-
apo,is and Duluth stocks, makes the total
wheat supply in the Northwest in Nov. l
around S100,000 blu. The Minneapolis and
Superior-Duluth mills are grinding at the
rate Of 100000 bu weekly.
COMPARATIVE WHEAT RECEIPTS.
E>ceipts Of winter wheat and spring grain
markets for nineteen weeks, July 1 to Nov.
Z, with comparisons in bushels, compiled by
the Cincinnati Price Current: