davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

pality in 1873 who beat old Evangeline
6y great; in other words, when he
departed this life he did so as great
t-great-grandfather
AS for the personality Of Evangeline,
she is quite lively and attends st.
AEne's Catholic church regularly every
Sunday, rain or shine She does not
wear glasses; in fact, If the truth must
De told, she cannot read, but she
smokes a clay pipe with great gusto
and takes a. pinch Of snuff now and
then. She has been using tobacco
more than seventy wears. AS regards
the dress of the quartette. it is the
Acadian peasants Sunday best.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

mOLneF became
a n Y i o u S and
ha ggard in her
frantic efforts
to save her
daughter. q None
OF her attempts
to find q cure
seemed Of any
avail. AS stated
in her own
W o + d S: IN V
daughter w a S
taken sick some
time ago, and l
t ri e d m a n y
m e d j C ines in
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

VAN. She was very weak, appetite
poor, bowels costive and night sweats.
She appeared to be cold all the time,
being taken with violent chiIls at
times. Her nerves were in a very bad
coholtlon. AT last I happened to see
one or your little books and wrote to
you You recommended Pe-ru-na. I
gave it to her and she has now COM
pleteIy recovered. 1 owe all that L am
worth in this world to you for saving
my daughters life. 1 shall always
Keep a supply Of your medicine on
hand. May you live long to help those
suiIerlng as my daughter was"
free. book written esnecialIv for
women by DR.. Hartman. entitled
Health and Beauty" will be sent free
by addressing the Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Co., Columbus, Ohio.
ASK your druggist for a free Peru
ma Almanac for the year 1899.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

believe that the young men of our
universities, to whom the great store
houses OF human experience are OPEN
ed while they point out in the history of
Alexander and Caesar, and Charlie
magne and Napoleon the dangers of
imperial magnitude, will hold with us
in the twentieth century these dangers
may be to great extent avoided and
human happiness be advanced by
spreading through the world the prin-
ciples of Anglo-American liberties.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
NOVEL REFORM METHOD.
ST Louis Citizen Wants the Worst
Man i'm Each ward Hanged.

St' Louis Citizen Wants the Worst
Man I'm Each WARD Hanged.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 522-The scheme
for purifying the city socially, as sug-
gested by David ]. Smyth, may not be
adopted, but it is a undue one and en-
t1rely different from those of other So
cial reformers Smyth, resides in the
Fourth ward and Isl locally famous as
reformer Of the girulent type. He
proposes that Jan. of every year, be-
ginning with the approaching New
Years day, the worst man in each ward
pe hanged. In order that there may
De no mistakes made, he proposes that
the citizens Of each ward decide by
vote just who their worst citizen is
Ine man receiving the highest num-
Der or votes shall then be hanged at
noon Jan. by hangman appointed by
the mayor
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
SMALL STEAMER LOST.
Rowe Party on the Way to Alaska
Probably Wrecked.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 22-TaprH n
Adney correspondent of Harper's s
Weekly, who arrived here from St.
MichaePs on the steamer Roanoke.
brings news of the probable loss of
the small steamer Abbie Rowe, in
Norton sound. The steamer had on
board eleven persons, composing the
Abbie Rowe party, of Boston. The
party left st. Michaeps Sept. II for
Chingik mission, located on Goldfria
bay, about eighty-f1ve miles north of
st. MlchaePs. Barring accident, they
should have reached their destination
in three or four days.
DR.. Bingham and wife, Miss Rowe.
Miss Blaine and another lady, mem
bers of the party, considered the Ab-
bic Rowe incapable of weathering a
severe storm and took passage on a
schooner which left few days before
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
AduIteration of Rice.

So cheap and common an article of food as
rice Is adulterated The purpose is to give
the grains attractive color, the articles
used being oil and parafin, but the effect on
the rice is deleterious. Those oily substances
soak into the grain and make it hard. The
result is that more cooking is needed, and
even then the rice often remains hard and,
dition the oil adds to the weight of the grain
and thus again is the buyer cheated-Chitago
Inter Ocean
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
A NOBLE HERO.
Austrian Count Who Ea Writing a
History of Human Life.


History of Human Life.
From the Pi5tsburg News.
Rocco Dianovich a count of royal Austrian
Mood e"rording to his story, who is known
ountry of the habitable globe as
e Hobo" is in Pittsburg on the
about the world, which has con-
ty-five years. He says he is gath
for history OF human life and
On foot to better obtain the data
IS. He says he will publish his
New York and return 10 Austria
,,-.~.~ IS mother and brother still live
CCunr D-snovich will remain in Pittsburg
three weeks visiting educational and penal in
sttuticns.
The noble hobo" always walks. though
that ends his resemblance TO the genus
hobo" He lives at the best hotels and al
ways has plenty of money. He began his
w2nderings in search of the facts of ordinary
life IL 1888, and in that time has been over
the whole globe several times. During the
ten years war in Cuba he served an enlist
neIt in the United States navy, serving on
the Congress under Lieut.. William r. Samn
son, now rear admiral shortly after the Vir
ginlus affair He will visit Cuba shortly m
secure the facts of existing conditions lhere
and will then go to Madrid for the Spanish
side Of tie case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
8 Costly Rridno

Liverpool's chamber of commerce is consid-
erlng the Plan of bridging the Marssy b. a
suspension bridge $50 feet above high water
with central span 1900 feet long and two
side spans each of 1000 feet TIE estimated
cost is S12. 500 COO
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
SEVEN MEN AT SEA

On Board the Barge Augusta and
May he All Lost.
OSWEGO, N. Y, Oct. 22-The barge
Augusta, in tow of the steamer Arme-
mia. parted the tow line yesterday in
the lake, twenty miles from Long lake
on the Canadian shore, and has not
been heard of since
The Armenia was compelled to run
for Oswego for shelter. There was
crew of seven men on board the Au-
guSta
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
Formulation of Portugnrs Cani.n1.

Lisbon has a population today. OF abopt
541, 600. 1t has a few historic buildings. most
OF them having been destroyed by the earth
quake in 1855.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
Causes of Fires.

During 1897 200 fires were caused In Phiia-
delphia by the use of gas and oil stoves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Rarely Escapes a Lifelong CaIam-
ity.

1t happened in this way: The young
daughter of Mrs. E. s. Gibson, Gree
lyviile, S. c., was slowly but surely
becoming a hopeless invalid Her
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

Nice Fitting Clothes Made
AZ night prices. e. q. Nordlin. s17 Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
Big Trees in Australia

The gum trees of Victoria are the ta,lest
trees in the world, averaging 900 feet high.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-22
MARTIAL Law IN SPAIN.
Decree Is Promulgated Through
ont the Country.
FEAR A REVOLUTION.
The Rights Granted to Individuals
Under the Constitution Tempo.
rarily Suspended.

Madrid, July Is, 3 4. m.-The Official
Gazette today publishes royal decree
temporarily suspending throughout the
Spanish peninsula the rights Of individ-
uais as guaranteed by the constitution.
The decree adds that the government will
render an account to Parliament OF the
use 1t may make of this measure.
The publication of the decree is gen.
orally accepted as being convincing proof
and that negotiations to that effect are
actually in progress. The government
wishes to have full power to suppress any
evidences of discomfort or rebellion which
might appear. The Carlists are furious
and are sure to attempt to create trouble.
S One minister expressed the: conviction
that official oyertures for peace would be
made before Sunday, and there is reason
to believe that France has offered her
services to Spain and that Spain has
drawn up conditions for peace which Of
fer basis of negotiation.
Premier Sagasta is quoted dis saying
that Spain. wants peace, but that ut
must be an honorable peace, as Spain
deserves. The army the premier is
said to have added /, sis anxious to- re-
sist to the last, but the government can
not consent to. such a useless sacrifice.
HAD we our feet, the situation would be
very different 49,. =.
Noon The pacific tendency is increas-
ing. The general public takes a favor
able view of the suggestion that the pow
ers should attempt the re-esta blishment
of peace, but it is said. contrary to the
reports current, France has not taken the
initiative.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-22
HOPES FOB EARLY PEACE
=. gratuIations on Santiago
Campaign.


Washington, d: e.; July 15.-President
Mckinley gaze expression today to a
strong hope for an early peace. Responding
to. congratulations on the success of the
Santiago Campaign, he said: II hope for
early peace how" Iii the eodtse Of other
interviews be gave voice to the same sei}-
.timeht, not expressing his entire belief, but
d strong hope that peace would come: q:
+ The dispatch from Madrid announcing
the royal decree suspending individual
rights in Spain wds quickly communicate
ed. to, the President and. was read at the
cabinet meeting. As in Madrid, it was
generally taken to mean the imminence of
a move of the Spanish government for a
cessation of hostilities. 1t was received
with this Interpretation with great salts
faction, but in the absence Of a definite
official assignment of Spanish motive, the
administratio ton, while strongly hoping for
it, is not entirely confident of SO salts
factory an outcome.
One member of the cabinet expressed
his opinion that the issuance of the de-
cree was not far off, but he was not sure
that that was the Spanish intention. He
cited the frequency of misconstructiOn of
Spanish motives and the intentional mis-:
leading as to the course it intended to ptir:
sue; At the same time he took a hopeful
view of the situation, and thought that
the royal pronunciamento might, in the
exigency of the Spanish case; prove to be
the entering wedge in d peace movement.
Senator Cannon Of Utah; who had d
talk with the President, does not take an
entirely roseate view Of the outlook. II
hope for peace early as a necessity" he
said, but not by the willing and .volhn.
tary action Of the Spanish ministry and
royalty. Whoever makes the first prop
|; osition there ruins himself. He only
builds bridge OH which others will cross
There are few with the nerve and cour.
age to undertake the initiative in the
present temper of the Spanish populace. .
I He believed, however, the royal decree
possibly signifed move in that direction
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-22
CANNOT, USE REASON.
Force Is the Only Argument the
: SpanIards Are Able to
Understands

New York, July 15.-Former President
Benjamin Harrison in an interview re-
garding Gen. .Toral's surrender said:
Whether the fall of Santiago will lead
to peace proposals on the part of Spain
is a difficult matter to conjecture upon at
this moment. Spain is not a. country you
can reason with except by force. Now if
it were any other country than Spain
with which we were at war l would have
NO hesitation in thinking that an event
such as happened yesterday, in the face Of
the previous disasters, would mean the
cessation of hostilities. .-.
Another thing one has to consider in
discussing the proba bility Of peace is the
peculiar position Spain is in. From the
beginning her government had to make
the choice between foreign or civil war.
That was the only alternative left to her
and she chose foreign war. The question
ton in. Spanish politics. Impoverished
and disheartened by the fevefses they
have sustained, I think that if the Span.
ish ministry could depend upon the army
at home to put down any: itfsur rection
for peace. .-
"By continuing the war Spain is only in
.viting further disaster. Her navy has
been destroyed. She is no longer ma
val power Nothing she has left could
even cope with "a detachment of our fleet.
Camara would be wiped out by a small
squadron of OUR ships as completely us
was Cervera. Without ships to defend
them all her possessions and even all her
home ports are open to capture Or de;
struction by our navy. In the face d
these conditions it is difficult. TO- see what
other course can be taken by Spain thai
to ask for peace. - -. ;.
"In any event the subsection Of Cuba il
simply question of time. While fur
Their resistance may be made, it is more
apparent u1Idn tiiet DIT
one issue to the war; Moreover, the sue;
cessive great losses Spain has suffered
tend to make the home situation easier for
the Spanish government. These losses
make the people over there realize the ut
ter hopelessness of the struggle and will
open their eyes to the fact that the longer
the war is protracted the greater will be
their humiliation.''
Gen. Harrison declined to give an opin-
ion as to the policy the government should
adopt in the matter of retaining the Phil
ippines and other conquered Spanish pos
sessions. 1t would be invidious, he said,
for him to discuss any subject which
would become part Of the peace negotia-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-22
RUNNING RUBBER TREES.
Ignorant Natives Ehdahser Worlds
Supply.

Supply.
The increasing demand for rubber Gre
ated by the manufacture Of bicycle tires
is alarming the magnates Of the rubber
trust. The supply from Indis, which
only few years age was sufficient for
the requirements of the world, shows tn
mistakable signs of petering out. The
supply from Brazil. which at one time
seemed almost inexhaustib.e, is feeling
the immense drain made upon it,
Africa 10 fruitful sotffee of supply,
but agents of the trust rubber companies:
say that its riches are diminishing with
startling rapidity. Not very long ago it
was possible to collect rubber on tie At
rican coast, almost TO the edge of the
ocean. Now it is necessary to go so OF
100 miles into the interior. Drawing the
dangers of swamp fever and the hostility
of savage natives.
Africans who deal with traders are not
SO far beyond the commercial instincts
of civilization that they do not know the
value Of rubber. but they are so reckless
in gathering it that they destroy the rub
Der plants and cut off tho sources Of fu-
ture supply. Thiseis a wholly needless
waste which traders who work Eluder the
direction of firms incorporated IN the
trust have been directed to stop if they
can.
They are trying tc forbid the gathering
of rubber for fixed periods, so as to give
the plants a chance to recuperate. With
people who know no laws this task is
somewhat. difiicalt In the Congo Free
State region, where the wasteful meth
otls of the natives are most apparent,
the authorities have made it criminal
offcnse f. destroy the rubber vino, but
they are applying the edueativcs as well
as the corrective method of prevention,
and are teaching the natives that e1-
| ccssive tapping of the rubber plant for
the jaiee is just as effective in destroying
| it.
Charles h. Flint of this city, who is one
of the principal saen IN the rubber trust,
was asked whether any substitute for
rubber had beer discovered. NO" he
said. Thousands Of dollars have been
spent IN experiments, bat + h~vV Hsser-
yet heard of any substitute for rubber
that did not fall short of the mark in
some essential particular. ] wish to say
that there is no immediate prospect of a
rubber famine. e The rubber market no
longer depends upen the supply from In
dia. There are quantities of it in South
America. The Important thing now is
to prevent natives from destroying the
plants. New York World.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-22
CUSH DAVIS HAPPY.
Fall of Santiago Another Epoch in
va Our Development as an In
sls. 49, ternational;PoWe - =,

St Paul, Mimi, July Ex-senator
Gusnman *. Uavls, "A. IS, 50
ate committee on foreign affairs, reached
home from Washington just in time to be
welcomed by the news from Santiago.
| TT is a great victory for the American
arms, he said. 1.-THE fall of the city is
a splendid accomplishment and carries
forward finely the operations planned by
our strategic board. The result amply
vihdicates the judgment of our COM
mandets at the front In sparing con-
fict which iliust have resulted in great
loss, of life. The city is taken and the
Spanish army is removed. One-half Of
Cuba has passed from the Spanish pos
session beyond dispute. - -.
I. This clears the way for the projected
begin at once. 1t is perhaps more inn
portant in it's consequences than the
! siege Of Santiago, Porto Rico isya much
more desirable possession than Cuba,
more healthful, and the land is pleasant.
1t includes 300 square miles, very fruit
full, capable Of prosperous developments:
+ I have no doubt Porto Rico will soon be
ours. ' >'1 / !:
5''We are entering upoG a new era, The
flag will not BE lowered from Hawaii and
the. fate Of the p philippines is linked with
the destiny Of the renubiic. This, nation
in the near future is tto become the Lead
ing factor. iii International politics.; We
cannot retreat to our former. policy Of
isolation. In the domain of the Pacific,
ours is henceforth the para mount power
and we cannot escape the Responsibility:
The future of an unborn empire of the
west, the furthest west that borders on
the east again, lies In our hands. - ::
Il believe we shall be equal to this re-
sponsibility. We can take care of all the
possessions we may acquire and comfort
ably shoulder all the tremendous, duties
we may assume. We shall find the neces-
sary resources of craftsmanship, the
rulership that is our heritage. The <fu-
ture broadens before us in wonderful
ways We. could not have foreseen.
We may go to meet it's destinies, calm,
confident, secure in the might of the ma
ton and the business of it's purposes.v :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, July l6, 1895

milwaukee, July l6. 1898.
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS
M1LWAUKEE-Eggs Firm, 11@11E14c;
duck eggs 1O@15c per doz
BUTTEh-Stealy: fancy creamery per h.
dairy selections, 1s@14c; lines, fair to
choice, do ~, 12%913c; roll, s@1oc: packing
GHEESE- cream 6sts, per N. new.
&c: New York full cream, 9kc; Young
Auletigas, 1oc; brick. new. Sic; limburger,
Swiss. 13c; imported Swiss, 24c; Sapsago.
20c; farmers, 10@1o1hc:z
CHICAGO-Butter-Fi efeaMerfes, ~
@16c; diaries, 11@131Ac. Eggs-Edsy; fresh,
1115c.
NEW YORK - Butter - Receipts, $3.50
pkgs; steady; Western creamery, 13h617c;
Elgins, TIC; factory, 11@12Ac Eggs-Re.
ceipts, .2e29 pkgs; steady; Western, 14c.
DULUTH = Close - Wheat - Cash No /
hard. SIC: No. Northern, S5c: No:..2 North
ern. &c; No. i hard to arrive; sc; No. I
Der, es1&c: December. esMe. Eli Flax~cash.
Csc; September, DC; October, Csc. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-22
MARKETS. Try rxlEaRAPH

MILWAUKEE- Flour-steady. Wheat -
Weak; No: 3 spring. on track. S46IS6c: Corn
No. 2 white, on track, 27Ac; No. 9 white,
track, SIC; sample on. track, Ssassc. Rye
s stisd E PORK ss4 isfa PROVISIONS
bakers: 5, soa4:6o, and 2.S5@s.o0 for rye:
- lillstaf1s are firm and quoted ut lo0o9
middlings. and 13.2oM1s5o for white.
CHICAGO Close Wheat-July, 1870;
august, eskc; September. 67h@67%c; De
sember.. 67Kc. Corn-July, ss5sc; scptem-
oats-Jnly, 23%c; September, 1879; May,
1000. Lard-July, 562; September, so;
October, 5.72: December, 5.75. Ribs-July,
: L II, un,
changed to. sd lower: July, esd; septem-
ber,. 5s10Md: December, 5s7ssl Corn
Steady, N@1Ad higher. July: as2d: August,
nG 81 ssis oe'G Me- ed
ss5se; {, sePtemnnsI; ss5se; DECEMBER: seS,se;;
25e:: July, 25c; September, 1879; No.
M'sssr IS Essss% SIS sss'ssa
MINNEAPoLIs-wheat = Steady; July,
S61ac; September, &c; December. 655sc: No.
hd hard, 9oA ssS No. Northern sssc; No.
Ne oMAHAe e9ti 100; market
nctive. stronger; native beet steers, 4,25@
e5; Western ) steers, S9oa aa;fs. gs s
4.40; canners. .2.25@s.5O; stockers and feed
stays, &c. 5000. d: Hogs nsssIpts. sSoe;;
@ssast s. hight es ssssS sss ii sass
380TS. So, Sheep-ReceIpts, 100; market
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-22
NO YELLOW j A OK HERE.
Not Case Of the Fever Ia This
Country SO Far as 70 s.5;z. =
:'sz 5s Is Known 5,@t 81: S

Washington, D. O., July .16.-sureeon-
General Wyman of the murine hospital
service Gays there is not single case 81
yellow fever in this country. So far q
ne knows, and no preparation are maxine
to receive yellow lever patients. It r. his
.un1ssiierstanding that Secretary Alger soon
VIII order the two companies Of soldiers
now at Tortngas, off the Florida coast. Ia
some, other point, and this place then WIN
revert 70 the. marine hospital service, IL
broke ont = 81 = -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-22
COLON HAD NO BIG GUNS.

First Equipment Refused and Hon
toria Weapons Not Delivered. 20
London, July 15.A special to the
Times from Rome in reference to the re-
mark attributed to "A dmiral Cervera that
the Cristobal Colon's big guns were per-
haps in Italy, meaning that they had
never been delivered with the cruiser OH
her sale to Spain, say
": I'll Corriere Della Sierra OF Milan pub.
fishes letters showing that the i254 MILL
meter Armstrong guns intended for the
Colon are actually now in Italy, they hay-
ing been refused By. the Representatives
81 the Spanish government as defective
and the Hontoria guns intended to re-
place them We're never mounted. Hence
the Colon really had no guns capable Of
piercing the armor of ships like the Iowa,
Indiana or New YOrk. :,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-07-22
STAID IN TRENCHES.
Owing to Hitch in Negotiations
: Troops on Both Sides Did Not
Leave Their Positions,

living 70 Hitch in Negotiations
Troops on Both Sides Did Not
Leave Their Positions.
Before Santiago de Cuba, Friday. July
Via Kingston, Jamaica, July is, 8
a. m.)TThe Spaniards< this morning are
still haggling over the terms Of the capit-
ulation. They now claim that there has
been 'el no surrender, and alleges that the
work of the commissioners is entirely pre-
liminary and must be ratified BY the gov
eminent at Madrid in order to be eff
fectlve. This is clearly bad faith and not
In accordance with Gen. ToraPs represen-
tation to Gen. Shafter, that Capt.-Gen.
Blanco had authorized the full surrender
of his forces. II
. The commissioners. in the meantime,
have concluded 1.-The arrangements of the
terms covering the evacuation entirely in
the province of Santiago. These have
been signed by both sides and now await
the approval of Madrid. . @ =:
In the meanwhile the two armies re-
Gen. Shafters said this morning, refer.
ring to the situation: "The Sbaniards
claimed that the surrender must be con
firmed by Madrid. I refused to consider
any such contention. for the surrender
was complete md ordered by Gov.-Gen.
Blanco, and was made by Gen. Toral.
This morning Gen.. Lifafes sent me let
ter begging that the Spanish soldiers. be
permitted to take their side arms back to
Spain. He asked me to intercede with
the President, and, If possible, arrange
for return of the arms to the prisoners
after they had surrendered them" 49,