davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Negro Soldier Killed.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 2s-In a quarrel be-
tween w: II. Green, John Nofwit and Ed
ward Wilson, all privates in Company H,
oeyenth lmmunes, negroes, Green was shot
and instantly killed tonight by Nofwit Ali
were drinking, and had come back to camp
from town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Newmarket Races.

LONDON, Oct. 26 The ChevaIye stake. at
Newmarket today was won by the LorilIard-
Beresford stables bay cold Dominic II, rid
den by Tod Sloan. The betting was to on
Dominic II. Sir Waldie Grifiths' three-year-
Old brown FLY st. Ia, ridden by Sloan won
the second Welter handicap of 300 sovereig ns
The betting was to 1 against st. Ia. The Cam
bridgeshire stakes handicap of % sovereigns
each, 10 sovereigns forfeit with 500 sovereigns
added was won by H. G. Whites m George
There were twenty-six horses in this race
and the betting was 40 to l against George,
40 to against Dlnna Forget and so to
against Hawfinch. Owing to a bad start, the
Prince of Wales Nun Such ridden by Sloan;
Sir j. Miller's Ptnfold, and E. J. Perry 8
Mempley were left at the post. The betting
was to against Nun Such.
selling plate for two-year-olds was won
by Leopold de Rothschilds brown FLY, Miss
Bounce, Ethel, with Sloan up, finishing second
in field of twelve horses. The betting was
to against Ethel. The New Nursery plate
was won by Mr.. Bonner's Gaiety ally:
Manatee, ridden by Tod Sloan was unplaced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Great Western Earnings.

The earnings OF the Chicago Great West
ern the third week in October were s122-
816.73, an increase OF 81, 2G6.74 over the earn
ings for the corresponding week last year.
The total earnings Of the company since July
1 are 81, 1928, 1877 an increase of $40, 737 IS
over the corresponding period In 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
QUIET AT MANILA.
Gen. Otis Cables That Conditions
Are Improving.

Are Improving.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The following ca
BILE dispatch has been received at the war de-
partmeut;
Manila, Oct. 26.-Adjutant General Wash.
ington: Transport City of Para leaves today
for San Francisco via NagaSaki. Large mail
Maj. Whipple pay; Lieut., Williams, ord.
nance; on board. Transports Scardia and
Condor still in port. Scandal probably leaves
Within ten days for San Francisco. Can be
utilized for freight purposes. Quiet here, ana
conditions believed to be improving.
-"Otfs"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
AQueduct Races.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The racing at Aque-
Duct was not very interesting today, for after
horses could be seen only at the start and
finish Results:
First race, one mile, selling-Bardella won.
Her Own second, Vannessa third. Time 1:45.
Second race, one mile and twenty yards.
se!hng-Marsfan won. Estaca second, Merlin
third. Time 1:42.
Third race, five and half furlongs-Syran-
gest won, Camatop second. Leando third.
Time, 1:08 Is.
Fourth race one and a sixteenth miles
Sensational won, Edith second, Sanders third,
Time, 1852 2-5.
Fifth race seven furlongs, selling-Dininu-
tive won, Kirkwood second, Tendresse third.
Time, 1:27 1-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Trillo won, Harry
Reed second, Midnight third. Time, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
EXPERT OPINIONS.
What Prominent Railroad Men Say
of the Joint Traffic Decision

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Commis sioner
George r. Biz n harl of the Joi 1T Traf-
fic association, after reading the full
text of the supreme court decision in
the joint traffic case, said today:
THE decision of the United States supreme
court in the Joint Traffic association case
naturally attracts widespread attention by
reason of It's influence upon the railway earn
ings and securities Of the country and also
because 1t may affect their patrons by slim
ulating dissim.ar temperament rates and
fares under the misnomer Of competition
While l. therefore, greatly regret the dec-
sion, it is now the Interpreted law of the land
: and must be Loyalty exercised. 1t nevertheless
forcibly illustrates the power which might be
exercised by one mind which becomes a ma
jority in the paramount court of the land L
am not, however, an alarmist, who believes
that railroad properties are to be immensely
damaged thereby. Our contract did not ac-
complish all its purposes, because in the first
place 1t encountered the opposition rather
than the support CT the governmental author
tiles Every member of the Interstate COM
meroe commission thoroughly understands
that even the most reasonable rates cannot
be maintained without railway cooperation
and understanding of some sort. For ex-
ample. the interstate law provides for non
discrimination between localities. How is
piled unless the lines Leading to and from
localities substantially agree? The
e elimination between individuals for non Hox
Is this to be achieved except hv
confidence and aggregated determination to
stop the vices which produce such reprehensi-
Bile discriminationsP 1 quite concur in the
view expressed by President Fowler, of the
Ontario & Western, that the ground is now
cleared for an endeayor to secure such legls-
lat1on at Washington as will remove those
apprehensions in this country as they have
been in England. from all uncertainty and
doubt"
MONTREAL, Oct. 26.-Vice President
Shaughnessy. Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, speaking Of the recent decision Of the
supreme court Of the United States regarding
the legality of the Joint Traffic association.
said it would have the effect of breaking up
the traffic associations in the United States,
thereby leaving each company to make it's
own rates and presenting opportunities for
the roads so disposed to wage rate wars, al
though he did not look for any such action
by the roads becoming general The presi-
Shaughnessy had said and added that the
bulk Of the business Of the Canadian Pacific
was, Of course, in Canada and the decision
OF the court would not affect them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Rain Prevented PLAY.

NEWTON, Mass, Oct 26.-The Chicago A.
C.-Newton A. G. football game was postponed
on account Of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

to say that the conductor was guilty Of
pany. ~
3. Held, also. that the rear platform Of q
street car running fast was place of danger
Tor this boy riding thereon and lust what
expected of him was properly left to the iurv
70 determine as well as whether upon ali OF
the facts he was thereby guilty of contribu-
tory negligence
4. Held further that the damages awarded
were not excessive. Order affirmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
NOW IT'S NOV. @.
When the Advance In Flour Rates
Will Take Place.

The -four committee met In Minneapolis
yesterday morning and agreed upon an ad-
vance Of -four rates to be effective Nov. g.
The new rates will be % cents lake and rail
and 20 cents all rail-
The difficulty with the two Eastern lines
that declined to participate in the new
agreement has been overcome and it Is
hoped the rates Will be maintained. Flour
rates just now are in good shape, there be-
ing no complaint anywhere Of rate cutting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

Paddy Sullivan, the manager OF Oscar
Gardner the Omaha Kid, who meets Sammy
Kelly at the Lenox Athletic club Friday night
to settle the 16-pound championship OF the
world, offers to wager any part of 81 COO at
even money that Gardner will be the win
ner. Kelly, who is great believer In his
own ability, laughs at Sullivans offer, and
states that he has sent his friends hunting
for sullivan. but up to date he has been un-
able to locate him or his money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

The Yale football team is to have a weeks
rest Yale's next game will be with the West
Points. at West Point, on Saturday. and
throughout the week the cripples will be
gwen a chance to recuperate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Municipal improvements.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Experts IN mu.
nicipal improvements from various cities Ii
the United States and Canada met here to-
day at the Arlington hotel in attendance eS
the fifth annual convention of the American
Society Of Municipal Improvements. The at,
tendance was rather small at the opening, buA
more delegates are expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
COLLEGE GOLF GAMES
THIRD CHAMPIONSHIP TOJRNA-
MENT OF THE INTERCOLLE-
GIATE ASSOCIATION
FOUR TEAMS ARE PLAYING

Harvard, Yale, Princeton and CO.
IuDibfa Skies Are the Contestants
Competition Is for the Ards
- ley Team Cup, Which Was Won
by Yale Players I'm Two Pre-
ceding Contests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

Motor cycles are certain to have an extern
sive run of popularity in this country next
season. In Europe, especially in France the
automobiles are now the fad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

ton just as cleanly as the first named
trio, and as a whole the Wearers Of
the crimson put Up good golf, which
augurs we'll for their contest with Yale
tomorrow. The three best scores of the
day were made by Reid, Smith and
Robertson, Of Yale. The first named
made the course in "a, and the latter
two in So strokes each. Cornelius Eel
lows Jr., of Columbia, came next, with
81 in his unsuccessful efforts against
w. B. Smith. Some of the players did
not turn in cards, but of those who
did, Chester and Cutting, of Harvard,
each had IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

Jack DAILY and Charley McKeever. the Phil
adelphia boxer VIII try conclusions in a six
round bout at the Arena Athletic club OF
Philadelphia, on next Friday night. They
were to have fought at the same club On last
Friday night but as the heavy rainstorm on
that evening kept the sports away the fight
ers refused to box for the small amount of
money in the house, and the bout was post
Pohed. Ihey are to meet at catch weights
for so per cent of the gross receipts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

cinnati ON Thursday, Nov. 3. at the three
days shooting tournament. The trophy is of
gold and silver, value $500, and a guaran-
teed purse Of $500 additional will doubtless
bring the best live bird shots in America to-
gether. The conditions of the contest are
twenty-five live birds, open competition,
American association rules thirty yards rise,
twelVe-guage guns; entrance, $25, birds extra.
Ties to be shot off at twenty-five birds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
FINAL ROUND.

The final round for the team cham
pionship and the cup presented by the
Ardsley club will be begun early to-
morrow. If Yale is again successful the
cup will become the permanent prop
erty of the New Haven University Colt
club, as it has been won by it's rep
resentatives twice in succession.
Tomorrow afternoon the twenty-four
players will start off in the preliminary
round Of medal play at eighteen holes,
the eight best scores to qualify for the
subsequent rounds at match play for
the individual championship which is
now held by G. F. Curtis, of Harvard
The two survivors in these plays on
Thursday will play thirty-six holes on
Saturday to decide the Individual honor
for this year. Team scores:
Harvard, 26; Princeton, o.
Yale. q; Columbia Q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27

Tom ORCurke is sour ON Spike Sullivan
and, judging by the way he speaks. it is
doubtful If Spike will ever get a chance to
hight at the Lenox Athletic club again.
since sullivan beat Dial Hawkins O'Rourke
has been trying to get Spike to box either
Mcfarland DAILY Lavigne or Cans in a
twenty fye-rcurd bout. Spike evidently does
not beiieve in fighting men unless he is rea-
sCnahly sure he will beat them. He told
O'Rourke the only fighter whom he would
consent to fight was Walter Burgo, of Bos-
ton, who secured the decision over Billy
Neeaham at Coney Island. This announce
ment from Spike made O'Rourke Disguised
and he told him he would not think of offer
ing a purse for such fight
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
COMMENT AND OPINION.

DCo1umn after column of figures
prepared by the treasury department
could be given to prove that the re-
publican party has been true to all of
its pledges.-Iowa State Register.
EKansas is in line. The Kansas re-
publicans said at their state conven-
tion that the national administration
was all right "in peace and in war"
and that there was nothing the matter
with McKinley.-Troy Times.
DThat Is misleading dispatch
which describes the state convention.
of democrats, populists and silver re-
publicans in Michigan rs dividing the
Offices" What they did was to divide
the nominations. The republicans will
retain the ofIices.-Boston Journal.
UOregon republicans have battered
down the democratic Notifications i'm
that state. 1t is a notable triumph
The republicans were opposed by per-
haps the most formidable fusion in the
history of that state. 1t was composed
not only of democrats and populists,
but of silver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tribune.
rJThe democrats, populists and sill.
YER republicans in Nebraska will fol-
low the example of their friends in
Oregon by fusing to beat the repub-
licans. As a result they are merely
likely to expose their own weakness
and prove the strength of their adver.
saries, as their friends in the Pacific
state did.-Chicago Tribune.
DThe sound money democrats OF
Pennsylvania remark in their address
that the adoption of the gold stand
ard in every leading country has been
attended by an ample and increasing
supply of gold for all the requirements
Of trade. This well-ascertained fact
has spoiled a large assortment of silver
arguments.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
DThat the gold standard has placed
this country's credit higher than any
other nation Is evidenced by the fact
that we are now borrowing money for
three per cent. interest. No other ma
tion on earth can borrow 1t for less.
One. of the Chicago banks has even
offered to take 500, o00,o 900 in bonds at
two per cent. During the civil war our
government paid seven per cent. In
terest for its loans.-Iowa State Regis-
ter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
THE REAL MANGO TRICK.
IL Is tn Eat the Fruit without MAKE
ing Ii Necessary to Take n
Bath Afterwnrd.

Some people take to olives, saviare
and complicated cheese without any
preliminary training, by II sort of in
stinct. They are so very few tina. they
serve only limited proof of the doc
trines of heredity and atavism. The
mango Of the tropics falls in the same
class, fact which Gen. Merritt's army
of occupation is going to discover for
itself as soon as it begins the soldiers
soulful investigation Of the indigenous
commssarat of the Philippines.
The mango is of the size Of large
apple and something the shape of a
pear that has turned n somersault and
has landed on the stem big end to. It's
color is rich and dark green with a
blotch of salmon on one side. 1t is i'm
possible to bite into it as one would
into pear for two reasons; the skin IL
too tough and the stone is fully half az
large as the whole fruit The only way
is to nibble Off the skin, for ii is too
juicy to be pared; gnaw the skin off one
side until a considerable portion is ex-
posed Of the red flesh. Then suck in the
juices and the meat together until the
stone presents itself. The next feat is
to get the stone and the other side OF
the fruit into the mouth while leaving
the remainder of the skin outside and
clear of the meat In this ungraceful
operation one speedily learns that the
mango belongs to the natural order of
clingstones. The remainder of the proc
ess is to eject the stone, which is an un-
comfortably large mouthful. When one
has eaten all the mangos he cares to
take at one sitting 1t is necessary to take
bath and change the clothing in order
to get rid of the superb bundance of
juice and pulp which will smear the face
and daub the apparel despite all pre-
cautions.
AS to the flavor of the mango, and no
one would bother with the extremely
sloppy fruit il ii were not for real en-
joyment of the flavor, it is possible to
make trial Grip. Set large clingstone
peach to soak over night in diluted tur-
pentine and the next morning it will
satisfactorily suggest the first taste of
the mango. The smack of turpentine
and rosin Is most prominent in the
skin, but 1t Is quite marked In the juice
and pulp. After cultivating the taste
most people consider the mango the
finest fruit Of the tropics, and recognize
strength Of the turpentine. But no
amount OF cultivation of the taste will
ever avail to solve the real trick Of the
mango, that Is, to eat 1t without need
ing bath afterward.-N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

All the officers of st. Paul's EpiscopaI
church, of Otis, Mass, are women ex-
cept the rector:
Rev. Samuel Clinton Hood, OF Mis-
souri,, has been elected president OF
Monroe college for women at Forsyth,
Ga. I
June 1 in Boston was notable day.
The youngest of Massachusetts, univer-
stiles, the University of Boston, then
completed its fret 25 years of academic
life.
A prize for an essay on "The Duty OF
Kindness to Animals" offered by the s.
p. C. A. to be competed for by London
public school children, brought the So
ciety 1875, 465 essays this year.
The total income of the various Prot
estant missionary societies In Great
Britain and America for last year
reached C 2,60O,137. These societies had
1869 missionaries, male and female.
in the mission field, assisted by 64,29O
native helpers.
At the anniversary of Lane theolog-
ical seminary, ut Cincinnati, IL stu
dents were graduated, and ID. s. Schaff,
ID. d., was installed as professor OF
church history, his inaugural address
being on personality and progress in
church history.
Prof. Charles A. Briggs, d. d.. has
been ordained deacon in the Prot
estant Episcopal church by Bishop Pot
ter, the ceremony taking place in Grace
church. At the same time and place
Rev. ii. Snedeker, late of the Methodist
Episcopal church, received the same or
dination.
Ritualistic practices are, found In
fully half of the churches In England.
according to the Tourists Church
Guide" published by the English
Church union. Out of s,1S3 churches,
4,304 use altar lights, 1000 the mixed
chalice, 2,026 vestments, while in 7,044
the eastward position is observed for
the altar.
Some of the titles of the high ecclesi-
astics of the eastern church are re-
marlable for their exalted character.
For example, the Greek Patriarch of AL
eXandria calls himself by Mercy Of
God Pope and Patriarch Of Alexandria,
Libya and the whole of Africa, Fathers
Father, Pastors Pastor, Thirteenth of
the Apostles and Judge of the Uni
verse"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
The Mexican Wnr.

The whole number of men in the war
with Mexico was 1O1 ,2s2, including reg
ulars and volunteers. The war lasted
about two years. Some pretty lively
fights were made, notably Resaca de la
Palma Buena Vista and the assaults of
Chepultepec and other outworks of the
Mexican capital. Yet the casualties
we're comparatively trifling-killed in
battle, 1,o49; died Of wounds, sos; total,
1.557-less by about 100 than the federal
loss at the battle Of Chickamauga.- Chi,
cago Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
A Great Thing.

Presence of mind is great thing"
remarked Fatima as she calmly waved
her sash from the turret. ~ have no
doubt that all of Bluebeards wives
would still be alive If they had not lost
their heads. IN. Y. Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09

DThe remarks Of friends of Mr..
Bryan tend to the inference that, so
far as he is concerned, the war is to be
used to promote his political aspira.
tions.-Indianapolis Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09

DThe rush of people to invest their
savings in the new government bonds
justfies Secretary Cages Judgment.
He has shown the far-reaching sagacity
of statesman and financier. The eff
fects of this general distribution Of the
government loan among the people can
not be comprehended. The seeds Of
sound money will be planted wherever
a bond is sold, for IT is safe to say that
whatever the political affiliations of
the bond-holder may have been in the
past, in the future they will be found
always and ever on the side of the
soundestkind Of money.-Leslie's Week
ly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09

world is true that 1T is no place to rest
in. There are hundreds here weary
oh, how weary-weary with sin; weary
with trouble; weary with bereavement.
Some of you have been pierced through
and through. You carry the scars of
a score of conflicts, in which YOU
have bled at every pore; and you
sigh: sob, that l had the wings
of dove, that 1 might fly away
and be at rest!" You have taken the
cup of this worlds pleasures and drunk
1t to the dregs, and still the thirst
claws at your tongue and the fever
strikes to your brain. You have chased
Pleasure through every valley, by every
stream, amid every brightness, and
under every shadow; but just at the
moment when you were all ready to
put your hand upon the rose, laughing
sylph of the wood, she turned upon
you with the glare of fiend and the
eye of satyr, her locks adders and her
breath the chill damp of grave. Out
of Jesus Christ no rest. No voice to
silence the storm. No light to kindle
the darkness. No dry dock to repair
the split bulwark.
Thank God, can tell you something
better. II there is no rest on earth,
there is rest in Heaven. SOh, we who
are worn out with your work, your
hands calloused, your backs bent, your
eyes half put out, your fingers worn
with the needle, that in this world you
may never lay down; We discouraged
ones, who have been waging a hand
to-hsnd fght for bread; ye to whom
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
salt in the ocean.

Prof. Ghoost says that II we reckon
the average depth of the ocean at three
miles there would be layer of salt 200
feet thick in their basins, should the
water all of sudden evaporate. (
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
Modern BIessInrs.

A devoted and sincere Christian life
is reservoir of unmeasured blessings
to its parched and barren surroundings.
Rev. c. Lee Gaul, Methodist, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09

What terrible time people do have I. ..
ing to have good tims!-Atchison Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-09
Terrible Re.uIt..

TerrfbIe Results.
Watkins-I told Ethel last night n
she laughed again I'd kiss her.
Woolens-Well, what aboutit?
Watkins-She had hysterics.--N. Y.
Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-01
MONTESANO.
local Papers,:

local Papers:
Jas. Kelly returned home Tuesday
BE- from q couple Of months visit in
y Oregon.
G. F. Veysey has gone to San
isco for medical treatment, expect
be away about six months.
Dung son OF Luke Craig's had his
hctured in two places last Friday
ing in jumping from wagon.
rper Trask, son of l.. L. Trask, ar
last Saturday from Ohio, where he
esded for the past six years, and will
his home in this county again.
Jas. Mccormick is hauling logs from
b OF town to the railway depot, where
will be sent to the Harbor mills by
He will load three cars week.
E. Crist has had acetylene lights
|lp in his billiard hall and bowling
y and they prove to be very salts
bry substitute for kerosene lamps.
|. b. Marcy and Carr & Carr have
ed forces in the purchase OF 5O-light
Eylene gas machine, which will be
D to light their business blocks. The
chine will be put up in the bank block
the gas piped across the street to
fcy's store.
'he students in the Tacoma college of
ltal Surgery have organized foot
team to win fame and honors on the
Iron. Among the list of players we
ice the names Of viii Long, left
I'D, and Frank Freebuiger, full back
h of this city.