davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Wanted tn KnnW,

Broncho Biil-That Teller the boys have
captured has robbed thousands Of railroad
passengers
Western Tourist-Indeed! Which road is he
president of?-New York Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Tom Reeds Last Chance.

Tom Reed might get out an injunction pre-
venting the voters from electing Democratic
congress and thus separating him from his
iob.-Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
ON Thine ANYHOW,

They have stolen the editors scissors
They have tried to muzzle the press,
But somebody loaned him Barlow knife
And the paper came out, I guess.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
In Doubt.

His Wife, don't think Sue Is lookin' well
since she's been to boardin' school.
The Farmer-She isn't And 1 wonder If
the eddication IS any better than the board
New York Iournal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

A mine in the state of Washington
is turning out gold at the rate Of $500
per ton. A couple of newspaper men
are at work at it. The output may he
cut down when real miners get hold
of it and have to turn out real gold
instead of newspaper stories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

The Dispatch digs up an address is
sued by certain st. Paul Democrats
two years ago and tries to palm it off
as fresh stuff" although it says blind
~ In an obscure corner Of the head
lines. that it was issued Oct. 81, 1896.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

The next business ON hand will be
The changing of the name of the Maria
Teresa to something American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Mr.. Lind's remark that he was known
in Spain by but few persons and Mr.,
Eustis by none was rich bit of satire
which merited the round of applause
which it received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

1t appears to have come down to this
with Mr.. Eustis: He always likes
Swedish typewriter girls, but he doesn't
like Swedish voters except on election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Indians Come High.

From the Chicago Journal.
The Indian wars of the United States hava
cost the country over $1O0. 600, 900 since 1881
ana the lives of thousands of soldiers and
sailors have been sacrificed. The most i'm
portant Of these wars have been:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

1.-The biggest and most enthusiastic
meeting the Auditorium has held in
two years" was the unanimous verdict.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

The Salt river boats will be full OF
Republicans this fall. Those of Ram
sey county will not be lonesome on the
trip next Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
FRIDAYS WEATHER.
Showers

By the United States Weather Bureau
MINNESOTA - Increasing cloudiness, with
showers In western portion; high south
winds. NORTH DAKOTA-Colder, with rain.
changing in northern portion to snow; winds
shifting to high northwest. SOUTH DAKOTA
Showers; colder; probably snow by Friday
night; west winds. MONTANA-Colder, with
showers, probably turning into snow furriss
by Friday night; winds mostly westerly.
IOWA-Partly cloudy; south winds. WIS
CONSIN-Partly cloudy; brisk to high south
winds.
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES = st.
Paul, 81; Duluth, 46; Huron, 54; Bismarck,
80; Williston, ~; Havre, AZ; Helena SO; Ed
monitor, 81; Battleford, ga Calgary, So; Medi-
cine Hat, AZ; Swift Current. SO; QuAppelle,
AZ; Minnedosa, Is; Winnipeg. AZ.
YESTERDAYS MEANS-Bar ometer, 1904;
mean temperature, IS; relative humidity, SO;
wind at p. m. southeast; weather, partly
cloudy; maximum temperature, So minimum
temperature, "a; daily range, IS; amount of
precipitation in last twenty-four hours, 0.
RIVER AT s A. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Senator Kyle acts like a hen on a
hot griddle who is willing to wager
that its next jump will be right into
the midst of the flames
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Danger Gauge Change in
Line. Reading. "a Hours

The frost has passed up the pumpkin.
but it will be on the politician in q
day or two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Several of the candidates for office
will either have to join temperance So
cieties or take the Kelley cure after
al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Principal Feature

Upton-There is one redeemng feature
about those yellow journals.
Dunton-What is it?
Upton-Their supreme contempt for each
other.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
The BIinding Fail Styles

When her cycle hose she showed them,
The house dog gave yelp,
And hubby grasped the nearest post
And feebiy shrieked for help.
s-Cleyeland PLATA Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Perhaps Emperor William is thinking
of annexing Turkey. If he doesn't,
Uncle Sam will about Thanksgivina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Wisconsin men lead the world for
absent mindedness. The fellow who
shot nine men at Beaver Dam asserts
that he doesn't remember anything
about it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
BE Moderate.

Take things as you find them, but don't take
all the things you hnd--Washington Capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

The Madrid papers have unearthed the
baptismal certificate of Adelina Patti which
has finally settled the question of her much
discussed birthplace and age. 1t was taken
from the register of the Church of st. Luis
Madrid, and says she was born at 4 O'Clock
on Feb. 10, 1S43. Her father was Salvador
Patti, professor of music, and her mother
was Catarina Chiosa, Of Rome. Her infant
name was Adelina Juana Maria
AS a means of educating public sentiment
throughout the world in favor of the cars
disarmament policy, Mrs. Edwin D. Mead of
Boston, wife Of the editor of the New Eng
land Magazine, suggests that some wealthy
American donate 100000, one-sixth of the
sum to be given as a prize to the writer of
the best essay on disarmament and the best
method of settling International disputes
without war, like amount to be paid as
recompense to the international jury to de-
eide on the merits of the essays, and the re-
mainder Of the money to be devoted to the
translation and world wide circulation Of the
winning essay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

MiIitarism in q Republic.
being strongly Saahifsstea In Paris. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
FOR CONGRESS
RAMSEY COUNTY.

Judge OF District Court. GEORGE L. BUM
Judge of District Court. JAMES c. MICHAEL
Clerk Of District Court. :. JAMES A. MEADE
County Auditor. ......... WILLIAM PLATTE
County Treasurer. ANTON MlESEN
County Sheriff. JOHN WAGNER
Register of Deeds. VICTOR c. GILMAN
County Attorney. -. HERMAN oPPENHEIM
Judge Of Probate Court. JOHN CAVANAGH
Abstract Clerk. FRANK ]. ELLES
Coroner ..........,...,,...OR EN S. PINE
County Surveyor. B. IRVINE
County Supt. of Schools. JOHN A. HOGAN
County Commissioner
WILLIAM BROWN, CHARLES KARTAK,
ID. J. SULLIVAN, CHARLES Ref,
CHAS. MCARRON. OSCAR TANKENOFF.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE.

STATE.
Governor 10000. JOHN LIND. Brown county
Lieut. Gov ........J. NJ. BOWLER, Renville
Sec. State. .......J. ]. HEINRICH, Hennepin
Treasurer. ALEX. M'KINNoN. Polk
Auditor. GEORGE N. LAMPHERE, Clay
Attorney General. JOHN F. KELLY, Ramsey
Clerk Sup. Court - Il. H. AUSTIN. ST. Louis
Judges THOMAS CAVITY. Hennepin
Supreme DANIEL BUCK. Blue Earth
Court iWM. MITCHELL. Winona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Father Used to Make,

ratner Oseu 10 Make.
Said young and tactless husband
To his inexperienced wife,
''If you would but give up leading
Such a fashionable life,
And devote more time to cooking
How to mix and when to bake
Then, perhaps, you might make pastry
Such as mother used to)make."
And the wife, resentingy answered
''If you would but give up horses
And a score of clubs or so
To devote more time to business
When 10 buy and what to stake
Then, perhaps, youn might make money
Such as father used to Make
-TheTSchoharie Republican.
sas srI
Fifteen-cent lodgings for working women
of small salaries were opened last week I'M
der the management of the Salvation Army in
Chicago. The house7is called the Nina ho-
tel, and while the venture Is In the nature
Of an experiment, to- some extent, the pat
ronage has already given promise Of its suo-
cess Chicago has long been in need of Just
such a place. The Salvation Army is con-
Quoting similar institutions very successful
ly in New York and other large Eastern
cities on large scale. and they have proved
veritabIe boon for honest, Woodworking
girls and women who can at best exc out
but from 81 to S. week. The came condi-
lions exist in Chicago. and before the inau-
guration of the Nina hotel there was no
place of SO cheap a character. yet respect
able, for that class.
The sun., 1898-09-12
SLEEPING PoT1ov POISONED HER.
Mr. Yunchkes Had Been Cautioned to Keep
the Medicine Out of His Wife's Rench.

Mr.. Yunchkes Had Been Cautioned to Keep
the Medicine Out of His Wife's Reach.
Mrs. Mary Yunchkes. the wife OF machinist
OF 273 Ralph street, williamsburg, died yester-
day afternoon under circumstances which
caused the police to make an investigation
Since the birth OF her last child Mrs. Yunchkes
has acted as II demented. She imagined that
she was being pursued by people who wanted
to kill her
Two weeks ago Yunchkes took her to dis
pensary and received some tablets to be ad-
ministered to her to quiet her nerves. Yunchkes
was warned not to put the medicine where his
wife, could get it. He kept it in his pocket
until Saturday
He thoughtiessy placed the bottle contain
ing the tablets on a mantel Saturday night and
went out. On his return Mrs. Yunchkes was
sleeping. During the night she walked her
husband and told him that somebody was try
ing to kill her. At Q A. NJ. Mrs. Yunchkes went
into stupor, Sbedied early In the afternoon
without regaining consciousness.
DR.. Theodore Burr. who had been attending
the woman thought that the circumstances OF
her death needed investiRation He notified
the police Of the Hamburg avenue station,
After All Investigation the police came to the
conclusion that Mrs. Yunchkes had probably
found the bottle containing the tablets and had
swallowed enough Of its contents to cause
DEATH DR., "A. G. Henderson. Coroner's physi-
clan, went to the woman's house last evening,
After an examination OF the body lie said that
death was due to cerebral apoplexy.
The sun., 1898-09-12

Shot at the Girl He Loved, Tried to Escape
on n Freight Train and Was Run Over.

Shot at the Girl He Loved, Tried to Escape
ON n Freight Train and Was Run Over.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Sept. 11.-Lewis B. Smith
attem pied to shoot the young woman whom
he professed to love last night, and. while es-
Gaping on freight train. fell between the cars
and received injuries from which he died be-
fore morning. Smith was ticket agent at
the main station of the New Jersey Central
Railroad in this city. and was known as q
quiet. inofrensiye man. About year ago his
wife died. leaving four young children.
A few months ago he began paying atten-
tions to Miss Mabel Smith. who Is bookkeeper
in the store OF the Metropolitan Hardware
Company on Broad street. Miss Smith did
sed 70 ca Sef house ig Madsoa
where she lives with her uncle. W; 9, pugh,
his visits. 80 as to meet the young lady. She
treated him very coolly. but he never seemed
" On Saturday W nights Miss Smith is detained
home about II O'Clock. and after entering The
hS She mes Re had revo1er tfe s
his hand and she called loudly to her: uncle.
Smith wit With I'll the re7olver he picked up chair
to defend himself and then ordered the in
Tss FGsF so to ShGS sTS at f ss m fhs
did moi, touch her, but struck PuGh on the hand,
shattering several OF the oones.
Smith then ran out of the house and through
East Grand street parallel with tho tracks of
the New Jersey, Central Railroad as, far as
the Spring street station where he walked out
on the west bound track and boarded o train
ssEed a@ o 2Tn
men how far the train was going. and was
told only to the freight yard near Jefferson
Pugh:reGidence. Shortly afterward the train
man heard q YELL and looking down. saw that
Later Smith was found on the tracks. Both his
legs were cut off. II ls Thought he fell be-
tween the cars while Attempting to get or
smith was. taken to the General Hospital.
where he died an hour later.
Before he died he regained consciousness
and motioned to an attendant that he want
ed to say something. AS the nurse leaned
over him he whispered:., Please notify Miss
Smith Madison avenue"
The sun., 1898-09-12
VOORHEES, OR PrrNEY NOW.
Fight for the Republican Nomination for
Governor of New Jersey Narrowing.

Fight for the Republican Nomination for
Governor of New jersey Narrowing.
TRENTON. N. J., Sept. 1.-THE declination Of
Chairman Franklin Murphy OF the Republican
State Committee to enter tho fight for the
Gubernatorial nomination has simplified the
situation for the Republicans. as it has also
taken out Of consideration Judge J. Frank
Fort. who was TO be q candidate in case Mr.
Murphy was. Congressman Mahlon Pitney
followed up the announcement OF his candi-
dacy on Tuesday by vigorous personal can.
vass that will be kept up until the convention
meets. week from next Thursday. He ex-
poets the four counties in his district to give
him their seyenty-seven votes as a starter. and
looks for large additions from Passaic and
Essex. There will be 914 votes in the conven-
tion. Of which Essex win have lat and Hudson
105. Hudson is claimed by Mr.. yoorheess
friends. Congressman nLoudenslager has charge
1 %anR an ht s0h II the sSy s1a Y
While. Mr., Pltney's boom has met with con.
on THURSDAY T When iTUGqd Unted stss senstar
seEVTsll t9d his friends at the WaverIE Fair that
Rs s hS Hds sGSa the Be
RS asn ehRSs # aH sSS sssa es D SptS S q
behind their leader, 4 great deal WiIi depend end
on Essex county. with the chanceS in favor OF q
years ago,
Senator DAILY OF Hudson and Gen. Richard A.
Just now among the Democrats. Mayor Sey-
mour OF Newark is dropping behind. and the
smith wants .Donneily nominated. Senator
DAILY. who has been making a personal canvass
OF the state, is still hopeful that he will be
The Democrats apparently are not so much
interested in whom they yshal nominate as they
M In thA MI at aAn tnH haV t.kNF W
chinery "a In the hands OF the silver mon, and
they will demand a ratification Of the national
platform Of 1885,, The influential leaders are
securing Q fearless and competent permanent
Chairman, to put through resolution that will
ocrats assert themselves they will control the
convention, and nominate Senator DAILY, the
lower OF Bryan. A silver delegation 10 praet-
cally assured from Mercer county where the
party Is badly split. with the silver men In con-
The sun., 1898-09-12
CARPET IT,. =. Stewart s., .u
mi 6KNQINn RatA r0ta
UIGRIvOt TsL IIa1 assA Sd
WARHoRsEs HOLD 4 REoEpzroN.

ASpaniSh HOrses That Was Captured In Porte
Rice, Mars the Harmony OF the Function.
None Of the members of Troop visited the
armory at Ninety fifth street and Madison ave.
nue. yesterday but down In the basement
where the eighty-hv horses that went
through the campaign In Porto Rico with the
troopers are kept an impromptu reception was
held. and the gallant steeds were petted and
patted BY hundreds of persons. including many
pretty girls.
There. was one horse in the collection that
declined to accept the attentions paid it. and
made itself thoroughly unpopular with all the
other horses and the negro hostlers. The
incompatibility Of temper whichsit displayed
may be. explained BY the fact that It is Q
Spanish horse and prisoner at that. Il was
captured In Porto Rico by Lieut.. FrelinRhuy-
sen. The Spanish soldier who rode 1t jumped
along. and the horse was made prisoner.
On the trip to New York the horse was ever
ready to fight with its feet and mouth and 8
special stall had to be constructed for 10 on
board the Mississippi.
yhsP ths
the prisoners stall one Of The American horses.
The Spanish horse eyed the intruder for 8
minute and then yhisked its tail. The hos
tier threy pail Of oats In the menger. The
ofSar and b the aSsEa ,Ds 1se q IL heels forced
eating the oats the Spanish horse turned
around and tried TO bite its companion, The
American horse lifted up. one Of Its hind 1eg8
H1a s9f bS kicked the spnsfh hGEs: sS9oT
it's teeth. The hRht was ended By The removal
OF the American horse from the stall.
The sun., 1898-09-12

A Mining Superintendent Fatally Wounds
nv thu Er.Presidant of N Hninn

Mining Superintendent Fatally Wounded
by tho E1-President of Union.
RED LODGE. Mon. Sept 11.-At o'clock this
morning Tom Salmon. ex- President of the Red
Lodge Miners Union. shot and fatally wounded
William o'Connor. superintendent of the Rocky
Fork coal mines. The shooting took place at
the door OF the esuperintendents office. Salmon,
who was discharged yesterday by his boss,
borrowed a, revolver and this morning met
Superintendent O'Connor coming out OF his
office, Afew words passed and the two men
started on together, when suddenly and with
out word OF warning Salmon whipped out
the revolver. showed the muzzle almost against
O'Connor'R stomach and fired. the ball enter
Ing the groin. salmon handed the weapon to
taken to the SherifF's offlce. while the wounded
man was conveyed to his home.
News Of the shooting created intense excite
ment, and groups OF miners began to talk ex-
eitedly Of stringtng the aasailant up. As NUT:
@ team. and, accompanied by Under. sheriff
Kerrigan, hurried the prisoner out OF town.
They drove for dear life to Billings, seventy
miles distant. arriving there about 3 O'Clock
Salmon. as President of the union. ordered
the coal strike last summer. and has always
been disturbing element among the miners.
The sun., 1898-09-12
RUNAWAY ON THH BRIDGE.
Occupants OF the Wagon Spilled an6
Shoemaker Knocked Down.

Occupants of the Wagon Spilled and a
Shoemaker Knocked Down.
A runaway occurred about noon yesterday On
the north roadway Of the Brooklyn Bridge. A
horse. drawing an open wagon. broke his
bride not far from the Park row end Of the
Bridge. and started at lively pace down the
incline. The driver. George McNitt. OF 437
De Kalb avenue was thrown out. but not hurt.
William J. McComb Of 1922 Nineteenth street.
Brooklyn. who was on the front seat hung on
until the cart struck an elevated pillar at the
corner OF Tryon row. when he was thrown out
and received scalp wound.
street who had Just got OF Smith street
trolley car. was knocked down by the runaway
while crossing the bridge road. He received
scalp wound and two-inch cut In the right
The injured men had their wounds dressed
by Hudson street ambulance surgeon In the
home
The runaway horse. which was stopped half
q block from the, bridge, belongs to Harry v.
Simmons. plumber. OF 246 Flatbush avenue.
The sun., 1898-09-12

Ran About the Streets Swinging Q 1aStaa
Over His Head.

Ran About the Streets Swinging Q 1lStGa
Over His Head.
William Wagner. . sailor. got into an aEgN.
ment with . lRndlubber on First avenue. near
Fourth street. last night. Wagner drew o
pistol and the landlubber fed. 80 did all who
had gathered to listen to the argument Thea
Wagner started ON q run up tho avenue.
swinging the pistol over his head. Everybody
within sight ran. Policeman sahm OF the FIFTH
street station started In pursuit of the sailor.
The chase was In three divisions-a pursued
crowd OF shouting men and children. the armed
sailor, and Pursping er9wd Of shouting men
down on Fifth street. into which the chase
turned was little boy sitting on stoop. Hs
small dog tugging 70 get loose, Neither thS
saw the dog or the rope or the boy. The RoDO
eonsolldated the three divisions OF the chase.
Policeman Sahm landed on top of the sailor n
q mass OF sprawlinR men and children.
Sahm.
sailor. He was locked up In the East Eiftk
street station.
The sun., 1898-09-12
GOV. BLACKS CANDIDACY.
MS FREENDs sAH HE WILL HATH
6se FoTEs 0N THE FIRST BlELOT

Anti-Biaek lGsn Put No Faith In the Fig-
ures--Sny the Governor Won't Have
Twepty-flvo Delegates from New Yorls
County--Blaols win Stick 20 the Bitter End
The Hon. MlchaelJ j. Dady OF Brooklyn was
the big Republican politician at tho Oriental
Hotel. ooney Island. yesterday. Incidentally.
Senator Platt and President oulgg OF the New
York Republican County Committee were on
hand, but for all that. in many little Incidents
Of conversation and conduct. the Grent man
OF the occasion was the Hon. Michael.
And didn't he look finer n TAlleyrand
had only been more rotund, how he would have
resembled. in feature aud expression, the Hon.
Mr.. Dadyi The foregoing were the utterances
OF Republican statesmen" Gov Black. on
the advice OF Superintendent OF Insurance
PAyn. the industrious citizen from Chatham.
has. In the last year or so, chopped
out one or two OF the Hon. Mlchael's
items in the supply bin" at Albany. Mr.
Dady doesn't mind little things like that, II
was said, for the reason that he is considered
the most generous and "even-handed" man
that ever swung an arm.
Gov. Black's friends at Albany. mistaken or
not. believe, II was made known. that he will
enter the Saratoga Convention with 500 dele
gates at his back. There are to be 971 dele
gates in the convention. Other friends OF Gov.
Black insist that he II TO have420 delegates on
the first ballot. and they believe. IL was said.
that this demonstration OF strength will bring
to him late oomers"
In other words. Gov. Blacks friends. II was
added. ore to make their great test OF strength
on the flrst ballot and IL after that there Is an
indication OF falling down he will retire. He
though. i was said. until that time.
figured out BY his friends yesterday. Is as
The sun., 1898-09-12

most certain TINT he viii be ON the ticket IA
vored by tho Citizens Union, and perhaps on
the Republican ticlsot as well.
The condition OF the various DEMOCRATIC fao-
tions Opposed, or ostonBibly opposed, TO TAM
many Hall n not suoh at present as to make
probable any united cotton among them. bat
II haa been observed by Intelligent persona
that party lines have not weighed very heavily
on New York electors In recent yenre, cspe-
clally sippo the Bryan canvass end the sue
Republican candidate for Governor. some
thing previously unprecedented, has led many
persons TO believe that an effective combine.
tion OF tho forces opposed TO Tpmmany Hall
would not lack n majority on the UOverpor-
ahip this year or on the county oiicors either.