davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

Mr.. Eustis objected to distributing $4,000
among the newspapers Of the state. Possibly
he may wish to make it $4,000?-Farihault
Journal.
Jerry ]. is now managing the state cam
paign from a Minneapolis standpoint-Fari-
bault Journal.
The probability that John Lind will be
mustered out with his regiment and be at
home in time to take a hand in the campaign
this fall causes some wry faces in the OPP
position ranks. Can't be helped, boys
Litchield Independent.
viii the people of Minnesota this year be
wise, and give the machine that has run
the state for forty years a rest, by electing
for governor honest John Lind? We believe
they Will. They certainly cannot be again
frightened into voting against their own
interests.-Litchfeld Independent.
We have had very little experience In run
ming a paper through campaigns, but we
will pledge The G l o b 6 that if we get less
this year than in 1896 we will oppose Eustis
tooth and nail.-Fairmont News.
Protest Against Grand Avenue Line.
To The st. Paul Globe:
Usually people do not complain at the
speed an electric car makes in taking them
10 ana from business, out there are cases
when even the busiest man would gladly
yield a few minutes rather than run a daily
risk of having his neck broken. AS the
patrons of the Grand avenue line know to
their sorrow, there is but a single track
from Lexington to the rivera fact which
necessitates much irksome waiting where the
double track ends. But the passengers on
the waiting car are better off than those
on the car coming down. which, in trying
to make up time, tears along the tracks
laundering over the bridge and down the
grade at such a speed to make one feel
as If he were on a rocking horse. This is
not the sensation Of one or two Chicken
hearts," but the general expression of the
residents of Summit boulevard and Manchester.
II you please, Mr.. Motorman, slow up just
little before you strike the bridge, any
wayj then your passengers will draw at
least one breath during the run to the
double track w. d. A.
St. Paul, Sept. 1, 1893
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

Georgia will have TO throw up her
hands in holy horror again on the
spread Of OSCILLATION. Miss Arnold's
kiss Of Hobson has started them going
in good shape Lady Naylor-Leyland
has just kissed a large majority of the
voters in a British borough, and thus
secured the election of her husband to
parliament. Next!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

Red Wing dispatch says: "Jens
K. Grondahl has been, renominated for
representative from the Third district
This will make his third term" Not
so fast. Let the people of the district
decide whether Mr.. Grondahl is to have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02

A young man writing rules for
cyclists says: Keep your mouth shut
while on the bicycle" AS soon as that
rule is in working order we know sew
eral people we want put on bicycles
and kept there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-02
The Minnesota Press.

Mr.. Eustis objected to distributing $4,000
among the newspapers Of the state. Possibly
he may wish to make it ,OO0?-Farihault
Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. B. & NJ.
Nothing Serious.

Customer (s~everely)-Do you sell dis
eased meat here? Butcher ~(blandly)-
Worse than that. Customer (excitedly)
Mercy on us! How can that be pos
sible? Butcher tconfdentially)-The
meat I sell Is dead-absolutely dead.
sir. Customer tsheepishly)-Oh!-Tid-
Bits.
Smith-It is the unexpected that al
ways happens. Horrigan-Yis; unless
we are lookin' for it.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Uncle George-So you really think
you owe the girl? Harry-Love her?
Why. ! actually enjoy her mothers
company.-Boston Transcript. =
II thought you were going to quiz
smoking?" Il d~id-stopped for a day
and a half just to show that ] could
quit II I wanted to."-Chicago News.
THE Chuzzletops beat the world in
economy" What do they do?" when
Chuzzletop has a cold he doesn't get
his prescription filled until his wife
gets a cold, too."-Chicago Record.
Friend-Some men are remarkably
elected. The Boss-yes; the moment
some men are elected they begin to
think they did It themselves.-Puck.
Il was reading somewhere the other
day about a leaf and dumb golf play
err "Pshaw. that must have been a
yellow journal dream. How could any
one talk golf with his fngers?'-Cleve-
land Leader.
II would die a thousand deaths for
you" sal the villain in his most silken
tones. II fear me much" said the he
rome. whose angels love was growing
cold. that the piece will not u that
long. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Aspiring Tragedian-Ah. Robins. how
are you? / saw you at our perform
m the other night. How did you like
my assumption Of Hamlet? Robins
Capital. my lear fellow. Greatest
piece of assumption / ever saw in my
IT Bits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
AN eomYlMe ENTERTAINMENT.
Father shsehy's Fascinating Views Of
scenes In ireland.

Father shsehy's Fascinating Views Of
Scenes In ireland.
Father Eugene sheehy's farewell exhi-
bition of Irelsnd's scenery at Maguire's
opera house was attended by a cultured
and highly appreciative audience. and
u was also the largest audience which
attended the six different entertainments
in this city. Nothing more varied nor
more artistically beautiful than these
views of Ireland's scenery can be imag-
ined. Not only noted places. but Ire
lands famous men are represented. Well
known events in Irish history are most
faithfully portrayed. and. taking the en-
tertainment all In all. IL Is one that an
lrishman may well be proud of and de-
serves the admiration OF men of all lands.
To those who have never seen Ireland u
Is a revelation, as IL entirely wipes away
most peoples preconceived notions OF a
Country so frequently coupled with coer-
cion and poverty. The best of everything
In Irish life Is there. enough to dispel pre-
JUDGES e~ngendered by non-intercourse
with the island and its people. Father
Sheehy Is educating as well as entertain
ing as he goes along. and Il u fitting that
he should be literally p~atronized by all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
All Sorts.

No less than five systems of law are in
use in Germany.
There are always 100000 people anoat
on the seas of the world.
An antiquarian has discovered that
Shakespeare war of Welsh descent.
The number of people at present who
speak English Is said to be 116.0o0.00
In "A golf match recently a lark flying
across the ground was hit by a golf ball
and decapitsted.
Arabic coins have a sentence from the
Koran. and generally the caliph's name,
but never an image.
In France degrees and diplomas are
granted by the government and not by
the universities. as in this country.
Karl Thiersch. to whom the world owes
so much for his improvements i'm the
technique of kin grating. died April Is
in Leipsic. where he had been so long a
professor of surgery. at the age of %.
Mr.. DE Roger. who Is recognized as one
of the leading authorities ON questions of
heraldry and genealogy in France. cal
culates that In a single year about 10000.
900 francs. or about $50 900. 600. found its
way into the pockets of the French no.
bility through the successful quest OF
American heiresses by titled Frenchmen.
Tyre: 1--WE were KEEP, at the lodge on bus
mess Tuesday night until the bowling
coyote announced the coming of day, and
In the resultant dispute with our worser
half received the facial blemishes which
our dastardly enemies attribute to a less
worthy cause. Wal Is hell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Tom Hart Tore q woman's Diamond From
Her Ear.


Her Ear.
Miss Blanche. whose cage II In East
Galena street. was the victim last night
Of a rather sensational hold-up. She has
acquired the habit Of her ~neiehbors Of
placing her elbows on the window ledge.
resting her chin on her hands and rub
ber-necking'' at passers-by. She was in
this attitude last night while the street
was on its liveliest gait. Many men
passed the cages N all OF them were
saluted by the women in the windows.
Tom Hart went that way and looked at
the women. The street arc lamp shot a
stream of light broadside of Miss
B~lanche's face and the diamond earrings
in her ears shone with beauty most re-
s%plendent and tempting. Tom wanted a
diamond about that size. and as he passed
Blanche's place he stopped long enough
to jerk the jewel from the pretty waxen
ear and away he flew. while she screamed
In terror and pain. Onicers Dougherty
and Torpey soon ound the thief and
landed him in jail. The diamond was
found In his possession. but Blanche can
not wear 1t on that particular ear for
some time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGAR


Calling Cards.
Call at the Standard ONCE. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles #
calling cards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
Pie ut Home and Abroad.

Pie Is a distinctly American institu-
ton and one Of the most treasured of
'the products of liberty. Perhaps there
was pie in England in the heroic days.
u IL has dwindled along with the
British nobility until II has become the
insignificant tart. Here IL has ex-
banded it's disc and grown thicker and
has drawn every lucious fruit to its
service. We have a special pie for each
succeeding season. with apple pie for
all the year round.-Washington Times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16

OF San Mateo). and their jockey. p.
Sullivan. come up next Thursday night
before the c. J. c. Stewards. and Jockey
Pedro Enos will ask for a rehearing In
his case thai evening"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
May He the Man.

Charles Sward was arrested last even
ing on suspicion of being the man who
held up Dominick salki's saloon in Mead
erville Monday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
Complained OF Her Husband.

Mrs. William Buckley complained TO the
police last night that her husband had
beaten her. The couple reside AT No. si
East Mercury street. william was placed
I'm jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16

Silver comb. brush and mirror put uT
In satin lined case. only 500 at Towle
a winterhalter's. jewelers.. 2s West
Park street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
A NEW NE !! BUILDING.
Another Four Story Building to
will be Erected on Pleas
ants Streets.

Drs. Brock, Courtney and White have
the building feyer-The Block will be
very Fine 0ne-lt Will be forty feet
by eighty and will run back from the
Street to the Alley In the rear Build
ing to be Fire Proof, of Steel and
Briek-It will have handsome front.
Jacobs will begin on the plan at
once and the block will be done this
summer.
Drs. Brock, Courtney and White
seem to have caught the building fever
as far as four story buildings are con-
cerned, very hard They have given
architect Elmer Jacobs instructions
to draw up plans for another four
story building. These plans will be
begun as soon as the plans on the
postoiiice building are out of the way.
The new building is to be one of the
finest II not the finest in town. 1t
will be forty feet front by eighty back,
facing on Peasants street and running
back to the alley In rear of the lot.
1t is to be fireprouf throughout, Of
structural steel and brick. The front
will be of stone and pressed brick.
The first floor will be business rooms
and the upper floors will be offices.
There is a demand for such buildings
here and the gentlemen who are be-
hind this plan feel no doubt that they
will have it full from the very start,
The intention Is to have 10 COM
plcted this summer, and IL will be
done then If possible. Work will be-
gin on it as soon as the plans can be
drawn and the contract let. This is
to be the second four-story building In
the town and will add very much to
the appearance of the street on which
it is to be placed
Five feet will be left between It and
the postotiice building and ingress will
be had for the employees Of the latter
along this alley way. The mails
will be taken into the postofilce throuh
the alley which runs up past the
Methodist church.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
Church Notes.

Prof. Douthat will occupy the pull
pit of the M. p. Church Sunday
morning in the absence of Pastor
Barnes, who is assisting Rev. Ochil-
tree in quarterly meeting ct
Browns Chapel. DR.. w. f. Stew
art will lead the young peoples
meeting at o'clock and the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered at 7:30 The public
invited.
Methodist Episcopal church: Sum
day school at 9:30 a. M; holy COM
munion and short talk at 10:45; at
1880, sermon. Persons having church
letters for this church are requested
to bring them to the morning service.
The regular services will be held
at the Episcopal church to morrow.
The morning service is at 10:45 and
communion viii be administered.
The evening is at seven-thirty.
AT the A. M. e. church tomorrow:
General class at 10 a. M; preaching
at II a. M; Sabbath school at 2:30 D.
M, and preaching at p. M.
REV. SANDY CHRIsToR, Pastor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
Editors at Morgant0wn.

The West Virginia Editorial AS
soclation will hold their annual
meeting at Morgantown on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, May IL,
II and ID. 1t will certainly be a
very interesting and entertaining SEES
sion and Morgantown may well con
graduate herself for the privilege
of having as her guests such a body
of excellent gentlemen and brainy
men. On Friday, the last day Of
the meeting, the steamer Mason will,
at the expense Of the citizens Of
Morgantown, who are always up to
date and know how to treat a party
of gentlemen, make an excursion on
the Monongahela and perhaps may
may come down as far as Browns
vile, returning the same day. Many
prominent men are upon the pro-
gram for addresses and it is to be
hoped they will be greeted with a
large attendance from the citizens
generally Brownsville Clipper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
FIGHTING COMMENCED
Two Shore Batteries Bonn
barded and Damaged.

Ne
KEY WEST, April Co. Two shore batteries at Cabanas
80 miles of Havana, bombarded last night The
torpedo boat Porter drew close the Shore fired Shots
and then scudded out of range The New York drew in
and fired inch guns six into each battery All the
shells seemed strike the earth works The batteries
Piled but all the shots fell between the cruiser and the shore
1t reported here that the ships of the bockadng squadron
here have cleared for action.
sailor of the Dolphin said that Morie was sheed last
nigh1, but this is not confirmed.
ST. VINCENT, CAPE VERDE, April 3o.-The two Spanish
transport ships and torpedo boat Avee Azor and Razo
which held here yesterday because of collision sailed
this morning for the Canary Islands
KINGSTON jamaica April 3oNews has just been received here
that the British Santiago de Cuba A Ramsden is
danger The popuac greatly neensed the relief
supplies placed his charge Thursday Last night mob
the shouting down with the Americans Down with
English!
Ramsden appealed the Governor of Jamaica and thirty minutes
later the British gun boat Pallas was on her way.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
The Same Old Flag.

A. J. Stone this morning flung a
good old flag to the breeze at his home
on Quincy street. 1t is the same flag
that he unfurled here in 1861, and it
shows the marks of time. But it is
the same old glory that the boys in
blue rallied around in that year, and
the one they are SO nobly rallying
around today. It is the first flag dis
played here anent the present crisis
in the affairs of the country, and is an
example worthy of emulation by every
body. -Expositor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
THE THE BALL GAME.
The Season is Being Opened
This Afternoon on the
Home Ground.

Waynesburg and the University are
trying conclusions on the University
6r0unds-The opening OF the season.
The home team is In splendid shape
and is expected to pull out victory.
Waynesburg has had several games
ALREADY this year She has never
beaten US on orr own grounds The
line up of the teams.
The baseball season of '9S is being
opened this afternoon as we go TO
press. w. V. U. and Waynesburg
college are striving for the mastery.
The result as we go to press can of
course not be foretold, but we con-
tidently expect our boys to win the
game.
For six seasons they have never
been defeated on the home grounds
and this record was never broken I'M
til last year when, for the first time
in that length OF time the team was
defeated at home. Waynesburg has
never beaten the University team
here and the chances are that it will
never be able to turn the trick. They
have won over at Waynesburg when
they had the services of Mr.. Purnam
as umpire. As Is well known the
team on which he plays in that
capacity is inyincible. However,
when he is absent the team is badly
crippled.
Our team this year is said to be the
very best that ever wore the Univer-
sity uniform. They will have a
chance this season to show what they
can do, for they are to go up against
some of the very best teams in all the
college world. The practices have
been very good and the boys play well
together. There is no jealousy in the
team and this frightful source OF
weakness has been avoided.
The rooter has been made exceed
ingly glad over the way the team has
shown up and there is an immense
crowd at the game this afternoon.
Waynesburg arrived on the boat to-
day and is in splendid shape They
have had the experience of several
games already this year and have had
it on our boys in this regard.
The game is being played on the
University grounds. The University
team lined up as follows: Pratt,
catcher; Lowe, Pitcher; Anderson,
first; Schad, second; McWhorter, third;
Whaley, short; Lewellyn, left;
Laughed, center, and three men will
be tried in three innings, each in
right-Middleburg, Mitchell and Selby.
The Waynesburg line up and bat
ting order is: Nicholson, left; More
dock, second; Scott, short; Shriver,
catcher; Jordan, right; Purman, first;
Dulaney, center; Barb, third, and
Grouse, pitcher.
Umpires: For w. v. u, Shanks;
Waynesburg, Holmes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30

To the Editor of the New DOMINION:
As Morgantown is badly in need
of band to do it's blowing on the
street instead of in the New Do.
hIINIoN / have been requested by
the leading musicians and business
men of the city to organize a band
that will compare favorably with the
orchestra | nave the pleasure and
honor to direct An open air CON
cert will be given next Saturday
evening and on every Saturday eve
ming till / go with the Southern
band next September. Mr.. L. V.
Keck has kindly consented to raise
the funds to meet the expenses for
the entire season.
WALTER A. MEsTREzAT.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
A Pleasant affair.

MUsGRAvE-KERNs-M Married, at the
home Of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Jonathan Korns, ON Long Drain,
near Littieton, on April Is, 1898, Leroy.
Musgrave, Of Smithfield, and Miss Mary
kerns, OF Littleton. Miss Kerns will
be missed among the teachers Of this
county, she having taught several terms
with credit both to herself and the cour-
ty. Mr.. Mssgrave is the son of David
Musgrave, Of Monongalia county, and
highly respected young gentleman. The
happy couple will 90 to their home in
Smithfield to-day where they have a
house already prepared for them. Mr..
Musgrave is an oil well pumper, and has
q good position at good salary. The
best wishes OF every one follow them to
their new home.
The wedding was as pleasant a one
as the writer has attended for MANY
years. The guests present were Mr.
John Shriver and wife, d. s. Keeper
and wife, George Church and wife,
Jackson and Solomon Shriver, Lizzie
Smith, Leonard Jackson, Icie Shriver,
John Hostutler and VIM. Parks.
The ceremony was performed at 10
O'Clock p, M, by Rev. w. w. Roberts,
Of Wheeling, after which supper was
served, and must say that better
supper is seldom served. At about IL
O'Clock the guests all left for their homes
with the exception of the writer who
remained over night Will say in con-
clusion that all the guests present were
all good free silver democrats.
ONE PRESENT.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
A Real Patriot.

''William, you have made US wait
supper for you nearly two hours.
''I've been reading the bulletins
from Washington.
''And I've had to carry in the coal
and kindling myself"
''That isn't nothing to what I've
had to suffer. I've had all my corns
crushed. caught cold and lengthen-
ed my neck four inches. We've all
got to put up with some inconven-
fences while the country is in danger,
Miranda | wish you would warm
these potatoes over and make some
fresh tea. I'm hungry
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
John Riley Thompson to Lecture.

The next regular entertainment
on the University Lecture course
will be given in Commencement Hall
next Wednesday evening, May 4, by
Mr.. John Riley Thompson, Ex-Pres-
dent of West Virgins University.
His subject will be s'The Destiny of
the Great Republic" This will no
doubt be one of the best lectures of
the course as Mr. Thompson is quite
an orator and scholar and his Leo
ture will be filed with patriotism.
Don't miss it. 1t will be literary
treat. Remember the date, May A..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
Teachers to be Appointed.

The absence of Profs. Standiford and
Knutti from the Fairmont normal
has necessitated new appointments
to fill the vacancies until they can re-
turn. The president of the institu-
tion has recommended that Mrs. N.
r, G. Morrow have one of the posi-
tions and Miss Carter the other.
Both of these ladies are residents of
Fairmont and they have been teach
ers in the Normal and are thoroughly
competent to take up the work where
it was laid down by the two professors
who have gone off to the war They
are willing TO accept the trust. They
were endorsed by Mr.. w. T. w. Barbe,
and the president of the board of re-
gents. Mr. Trotter, will doubtless ap-
point them to the places.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
YESTERDAY EVENTS.
Some of the Things which Happen=
ed i'm One Day of the war.

Troops are being massed at Tampa pre-
paratory to the invasion of Cuba. They will
be landed at Sagua.
The war revenue bill passes the house by
solid Republican vote.
The English talk of an alliance
Blanco says that Matanzas was not injured
by the bombardment it has received.
The Spanish fleet is coming from Cape
Verde and will be warmly received when it
arrives over here.
A big naval battle has likely been fought
near the Philippines but we will not near Of it
for some time as the Spaniards control the
cables.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-04-30
Foundation Begun.

Ike Weaver has begun work on tho
new postofice foundation. A num-
Der of men are at work and more will
be put on later. The work will have
to be rushed as the sides of the exca-
yation are caying badly and they will
have to be braced until the wall can
be put up. Seventeen men will be
on the job in few days.