davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
GOEBEL BILL PASSED.
Kentucky Election Measure Sent to
the Governor by the Legislature.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 26-The Goebel
election force bill was passed by the house
today with three or four votes to spare The
bill Will reach the governor Monday, who
can keep it ten days before returning it
vetoed. There will then remain but thirteen
days of the session, leaving only three DAYS
IN which to pass the measure over veto
and in which to put it in effect by the cleo
ton of commissioners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
INGRIMSuSPENSE
Washington Is Awaiting Verdict
on the Maine
Explosion.
SIGSBEE'S ADVICE NEEDED
Literally and Faithfully By the
Nations Representatives
in Congress.
POSSIBILITIES OF A WAR.
SERIOUS ASPECT MAKES EVEN THE
THE MOST PRONOUNCED jim
GOES CONSERVATIVE.

Plain Indication That in Case the
Explosion Is Shown to Have Been
Not Accident Spain viii Be
Compelled to Make Full and Com
plete ReparatiOn-Cuban Cause
the Gainer in Any Possible Phase
of the Affair.
Washington Bureau st. Paul Globe Z
Corcoran Building. I
Special to The St. Paul Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Capt. Sigs-
bees monition-"suspend Judgment"
has been taken literally and ia thcully
to remarkable extent in congressional
and other official circles here. 1t is diff
cult to describe the prevalent feeling of
Washington toward the Maine disaster
in any other way than to say that our
lawmakers are taking refuge in that
timely injunction.
Before the disaster Cuba was the
piaything of the politicians something
to write chants and dirges about, but
apparently much removed from the
sphere of actualities. All this has been
changed The destruction of the great
warship in the harbor of Havana so
soon after The peculiar ending of Dupuy
de Lome's ministry here has naturally
given to the whole subject an exceed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
TODAY.
ATLANTIC LINERS.

Metropolltan-Lucia di Lammermoor, SIS.
Grand-McGinty the Sport, 8:l5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-03
THE REGULARS.

!
40 q ''' e--o' VI pun
o''i common '''i''i , me '''''' ---'' 0'7
'o'7'e' d ils" opening lo' III . M -. -,
me 'i''i9. iii'ii1 III '',s - ''"l q - -
'ns' 71''' o. ''''-'= -0'
/ II is the first occasion that any
ra,r-nanar in the Union has proDcsed
3. T. .l,or,.s that rho United S-a-as
basf5es acourrfna, a stratapicar nos1-
+fo, here has acoufrad founta+n or
lao. mn This moment the nrase or
America has been entirely ignorant
Of the fortunate opportunities, nor
have the orators. or scholars. even
limited at them, or even suspected
them.
On the other hand, the press always
and persistently encouraged enlistment
in the volunteer forces, in times or
peace or war. as a high patriotic duty,
because it did not interfere with the
honorable career of a citizen, and mem
Der Of the community.
The bravery Of the Regulars mas
never for a moment been questioned.
The British adore their own Regulars,
for their magnificent hghtlng quail
ties, even though kipIlng makes one
Of them sing in the ballad:
..yyra,ra most of ne liars were arr ot rs
thieves an, rho rosr ne rank a
can ne
7ur once in while wa can finish IN
stvIa (Which ! one # wont
,aprar to mo, >,
li7le d < iio "7''7i ii7"'ei9 IL '''0
WofIa imam Ihe BRUSH anu american
i'es ''i''i7' -" -iiie inc iii0i ''i9 u '''o
'7i - mum
we are toiu 'lia' less IMAM one 9n
li7'0" IL - ~ '''' . '''' D
l''ii''i Gu eY7l 800 d 0olii anu
~ P"'
iiiie 'ii9 ~ - la Ii Id q So
''o'0 . " '-l' ''''' gov P0-
anu d 0ai uiI'el s0'' iiioi : anu q
peH'eI se'S LII g A''iiui {" pei 7-i'
more Ihere must Oe an llO7ii9e
aDhorhial ueSlre Ior SoIii7 OnlIiS ni5A
el' do the '''i says anu
hlsheI' WHEN d young ili"ii III sea- -
oI III liolor"ole CAREER "'oop'0 'iA0
wages Oh d coolle On d plan ''''ioi' " IN
'ii7 'ii''iio % u ol'0 - '-ii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-03
THE PASSING HOUR.

"Gibralter 'of the Pacific" will make
another very neat title for the Islands.
Instead of referring the yellow Jour
nalist pest to the yellow fever depart
ment, Gen Shafter expelled three Of
fensive correspondents from Santiago
de Cuba.
The gossipers wiggle all the time,
and now they are squirming beaut1-
fully Peanut politics will always have
votaries, even if some in the swim
should know better.
1t appears that Mr. Roosevelt, the
new colonel, viii also ride into the
gOvernorship of the State Of New York,
which political post is a fine stepping
stone to something very much better.
The four hundred and odd Spanish
prisoners who cheered the Amer. can
flag upon leaving the United States for
their own land, paid a greater tribu e
to the genius of Old Glory than they
knew.
1t is asserted as a fact that the Span
ish sharpshooters were made fast IN
trees by their officers. Further, the
sharpshOOters were told that If cap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-03
THE BEST REMEDY FOR FLUx.

Mr. John Matthias, a we'll known
stock dealer of Pulaski, KY, says: Al
ter suffering for over a week with fluX,
and my physician having failed to re
lieve me, I was advised to try Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and D.arrhoea
Remedy, and have had the pleasure
of stating that the half of one bottle
cured me-" For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, wholesale agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-03

tured by Americans they would Re tor
tured to death. Thus the Spanish crack
shot was up a tree" with a vengeance
Gen. Alger, Secretary Of War for the
United States. conveys to the easy
chair critics the intimatiOn that the
Government accords TO its soldiers tna
best possible treatment consistent or
permissible with the eXigencIes OF war.
II is only hoped that the B0ard OF
Health viii be as efficient Under the
new dispensat-On as IL has been OF late
years under the Hawaiian regime.
Next numbers Of HIO papers should
contain demands for coast deIenses ana
haTbOr improvements.
Are not the Chinese In Hawaii al
ready in the United States? Very few
Of the Chinese in the Islands Will ever
care TO go to the mainland. In case
there was a general movement OF the
nature indicated, the whole number IN
the exodus would not make a mark IN
coast population.
In one of the interior provinces a
station Of the China Inland Mission
has been destroyed by a mob. Inc
China Inland Mission is the enterprise
which has grown to considerable and
effective proportions entirely through
the support of voluntary Contributions
It's work has been largely OF the ed
ucatiOnal order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-03
MURINE

Just think a moment and consider
whether the cause of your i'll feelings
are not due to lack Of tone to your
stomach, thereby overtaxing your
nerve force, which eventually wrecks
the whole organism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-03
"OLD GLORY

The San Francisco Examiner reports
49, Mss Dawson, the author of "Old
Glory" is in very INDECENT circum-
stances. and needs assistance. Mayor
pba1ap has sent fifty dollars to her.
This is the envoi of the song
IN blessed flag! sign of our precious
Past, o
q,rtumnhant Present. and our Future
Rovond starred blue and bars of sun
set bright
Lead us to higher realms OF Equal
Right!
Float on i'm ever lonely allegory.
kin to the Eagle, and the wind ana
light, ~,
Our haIIowed, eloquent, beloved Old
Glory!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-03
NEVER

Try a few bottles of a true and tried
remedy which has no equal as a sys-
tenn toner and health producer. Your
physician endorses it. 1t will build
you up and, make you feel well again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-03

If Miss Dawson had invented ma
chine gun that would discharge 5'OOV
bullets to the minute a grateful people
wouId have rewarded here with for
tune. But the writer of a song that
has thrilled millions of patriotic hearts
knows not where to get shelter. No in
dividuaI can be blamed for this. 1t is
the fault of the social organization
that will crown with pensions the men
who get rheumatism in war, but ne
gIect those who educated the nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-03
NAL I

Close attention to ones duties, no
matter the nature, sooner or later the
labors will soon become a task in this
climate. You feel tired, can't eat and
relish your meal; imagine you are I'M
fortunate and long for a change.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-08-13
Mrs. Sbav Vas Startled.

1n7S. SH0D vas St0Ttted. mother Tho
rest Of the happening is best told ia the
mothers own words. She said:
ION the 28th Of Sept. 1896, while in the
bloom of health, Beatrice was suddenly and
severely afflicted with spinal meningitis.
Strong and vigorous before, in five weeks
she became feeble and suffered from q
paralytic stroke which twisted her head
back to the side and made itimpossible for
her to move q limb. Her speech, however,
was not affected. We called in our family
doctor, one of the most experienced and
successful practitioners in the city. He
considered the case very grave one Be-
fore long little Beatrice was compelled to
wear plaster paris jacket. Prominent
physicians were consulted, electric batter
les were applied, but no benefit was noticed
until we tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. @@, E&
''Busy in my kitchen one afternoon was
startled by the cry of Mamma from little
Beatrice, who was creeping toward me- I
had placed her on an improvised bed in the
parlor comfortably close to the freside and
given her some books and plaything She
became tired of waiting for me to come
back and made up her mind to go to me, SO
her story, My Pink Pills made me walk
which she tells to everyone who comes to
our house, was then for the first time veri-
fed. She has walked ever since She has
now taken about nine boxes Of the pills and
her pale and pinched face has been growing
rosy, and her limbs gained strength day bY
day. She sleeps all night long now, while
before taking the pills she could rest but
few hours at time" Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by oil drug,
gists. - ~ -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-08-13
TIMIDITY OF CHILDREN.

To Shield Child from Fears Is a
Sacred Trust.
? The first natural duty of mother is
to protect her young; to create around
1t shelter, in the midst of which the
tender thing can grow, secure from,
shocks and seeing and hearing only
what is good for it to hear and see:j
says the Womans Home Communion,
By learning the signs Of
fear in young child, and knowing
how to distinguish true fear from will
fulness, they will be able to exert d
soothing and protecting influence at
the right moment, and avert danger
whose consequences are serious almost
beyond belief in the case of our highly
organized, eScitable, modern children.
1t is the mother, rather than the father
who is called upon to secure the bless
ing of sound Imagination to her chill
dren. She ought to begin way back in
the beginning-with the very first sur
roundings of the newborn infant. Let
it find it's early life peaceful, quiet and
unhurried. And when infancy merges
AALO tue1L OluC1 pSl1OU Wu0u young lac
ulties are springing forward in rapid
development, and each day the little
one takes on more of the hue of it's
larger fellow-creatures, let her be
doubly careful that no untimely scare
stunts its intelligence. It is said that
to be afraid of shadows is an inevitable
passing experience of childhood. Yet
l know one small toddler who never
has shown, any such disposition, but
whose great delight is to play with her
own shadow and other shadows, when
the lights are brought in each night.
She is a peculiarly sensitive, sympa-
thetic little thing, and could easily
be made timid by unwise treatment.
But, under the sheltering care of fond
and judicious parents, she is remark
able for mot knowing what it is to be
afraid" and although she is given to
unpleasant dreams, as many young
children are, and often awakens with
a start, low word or touch soothes
her into serenity. Happy above others
is the little child who thinks of his
mother as a veritable refuge from trou-
BILE, bulwark against danger and a
sympathetic presence.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-08-13
CRAZE OVER DEWEY.
No such Enthusiasm Ever shown Over

No Such Enthusiasm Ever shown Over
Anyone Else.
From Chicago Chronicle: Rear Ad-
miral Dewey, as far as can be ascer-
tanned, seems to be the whole thing
Just now. Everything new that comes
out is named after him. lot Of old
things are being rechristened in his
honor, several hundred Deweys il the
country claim him as their near and
dear relative, both big political parties
say he is theirs, and two or thrae
churches assert that he certainly be-
longs to their congregations. All Of
these things are merely start on the
attentions to the commander. Besides
the thousands Of Dewey pins, buttons
and other souvenirs being sold on the
streets, cocktails, beers, streets, hats,
boats, race horses, bicycles, etc., are
being named after the conqueror, and
as for babies, there are probably sew
eral thousand more of them with De-
wey in their names than there were six
weeks ago. The Dewey craze. struck
the Whole country squarely between the
eyes and captured everything in sight.
Inc school children have been singing
1mprovised songs about the gentleman
from Vermont, and older folks in many
places have been holding town meet
lngs In his honor. The rejoicing over
his victory extends over the entire
country from the Atlantic to the Pa
c1fic and from the gulf to the great
lakes. It has been many day since
any citizen of our countryahas been so
universally praised for any deed. The
adm1raPs praises have been sung by.
men, women and children in every,
toWn,city and village in the entire land.
HIS praises have not been confined to
expressions in prose alone. All of the
poets, good and bad, amateur and pro-
tesslonal, in the country burst forth
at one and the same time and turned
out more verses and jingles on the bat,
tie OF Manila and it's hero than have
peen turned out on any one subject in
several decades. Chicago has been in
the fore front of the multitudes shout
ing for Dewey. The littlest tots in the
schools have been singing yankee De-
Wey Dandy the young men have been
wearing dewey buttons, the girls are
putting On Dewey sailor hats, the moth
ers are naming their babies after him.
the fathers are talking about him every,
day, the florists are selling Dewey vio-
lets, the bartenders are mixing Dewey
cocktails, and the city authorities have
named boulevard after him, and the
dewey ice cream soda can not be far
away. All of the big cities in the
country have been striving to see who
could show the most Deweys in their
city directories, and of course Chicago
won IN walk. Poor old Boston has
only nine Deweys in her directory Phil
adelphia has but seven, Brooklyn has
tWenty-four, New York has forty-six.
While Chicago forces to the front with
the magnificent showing of 200 Deweys.
all OF them blood relations of the rear
admiral
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-08-13
BISMARCK AND SERGEANT,

Iron Chancellor Declares That He Does
Not Intend to Die Yet.
On the occasion of the sixteenth an
niversary of Prince Bismarck's en-
trance into the Prussian military serv-
ice, the Second regiment of Foot
guards, of which the iron chancellor is
an honorary colonel, sent him a pres
ent and an address. The person Sc
lected to convey the regiments greet
ing was Sergt. Karl Sielhaff, an in
teresting account of whose experience
is given in the Berlin Borsen Courier.
The sergeant presented himself at the
castle in Friedrichsruhe at 9 o'clock in
the morning of March and announced
his errand to DR.. Schweninger. While
waiting for reply in the hall the
princes body servant came to him, and
in the course of the conversation found
out that the sergeant came from the
neighborhood of Varzin. He told the
prince of this, whereupon Bismarck
exclaimed: IF he is a fellow country
man of mine I must have a look at
him. and Sielhaff was admitted to his
presence. Bismarck was sitting on
lounge by the Preside. On seeing Siel-
half, who is a broad shouldered fellow
six feet two inches in height, enter the
bedroom, he cried out: "Donnerwet-
ter, these Pomeranians are all stout
fellows!" Then he beckoned to the
sergeant and told him to take a seat
while he examined the present and read
the accompanying letter. He then be-
gan to write an answer, interrupting
it with questions about Sielhaff's colo
mel, his captain, his family affairs and
so on, till DR.. Schweninger warned him
that he must not talk too much The
prince kept on, however, speaking of
the pains in his face, from which he
had never been free during forty-three
years, and saying that now govt in his
legs had been added to them, but his
body was still sound and for the pres
ent he had no intention of dying.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-08-13
A TRAVELLERS TESTIMONY.
What He Carried on the Cars
TotTake& when Travelling.

Every traveller knows that continuous
1ourneying on the railroad is very apt to
derauge the system in some way. In spite
of springs and soft seats there is a contin-
uous jar and vibration. which acts upon
the nervous system, and produces results
VARYING somewhat som according to the
ton to some specific ai1ment The most
common consequence Of continuous gar
produees a,S and tends
to biliousness. J: J. Converse, St. Louis,
Mo-, found a way to avoid the evil effects
of constipation, to which he was subject
when Travelling: He carried with him
g. the pill that will" cure constipation and
all its sequent suferings. This is what
he says:
"Trave11ing on the cars tends to consti-
Patio'n a y y;ta me, but hy using Dr. j. c,
kept in healthy action. They also prevent
headache."-J. J. CONVERSE, St. Louis, Mo.
.'Dr. Ayers Pills are good for constipation
under all circumstances and conditions.
They have cured long standing cases after
every other medicine had failed. Rev.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-08-13
QUEER NEWSPAPERS,
Reason son for the Strange Things to BE
Found in Their Columns l@ 5s8$5s

A AsOason TOE rne strange Things to he
Found in Their Columns.
#sS New York Journal: Spanish news
papers are queer things, even outside
OF their news about the United States,
81. the Indians and what not, and their
.queerness is due as much to the public
which they serve as to the incOnceiva-
pie ignorance or willful dishonesty, or
both, OF the people who make them.
1t is said, for instance, that outside Of
the larger cities there is a large class
OF people who do not even know of the
existence Of the present crisis. To one
unacquainted with the Spanish Gus
toms and manners it might seem
strange that Spanish newspapers did
not lay the whole matter before the
people, but, according to the Boston
Advertiser, there are some obstacles in
the way of such a general campaign
OF education in Spain. In the first
place it must be remembered that less
than one-third and only a little more
than one-fourth, of the Spanish peo-
pie can read or write. An educated
Span1ard is not the rule, but the excep-
tlon. A newspaper among a population
more than two-thirds OF which can
neither read nor write is not likely to
nave a tremendous circulation or I'M
limited power. Even in the cities the
circulation is not large. La Epocha,
the conservative organ of Madrid, for
example, has circulation of less than
5000 copies. Outside of Barcelona and
Madrid there are, perhaps, 600 papers
published in Spain, and not half Of
these pretend to be newspapers. In
deed, out Of all the 1900 periodicals
published in Spain the scientific jour-
nails, religious papers and fashion pa
pers are largely in the majority. News
paper enterprise does not have much
encouragement. Foreign news is OBJ
tanned chiefly from government Of
hcials. The whole kingdom of Spain
does not receive as many foreign dis
patches in week as are sent to a sim
gle city in this country in single day.
The average Spanish editor does not
see much use in paying for an inter-
esting dispatch from abroad, when the
chances are about ten to one that when
he gets the dispatch the press censor
will not allow the paper to print it.
All these facts must be borne in mind
in considering the influences which go
to make up public opinion in Spain.
Unfortunately for the stability of the
present Spanish government, clerical
influences in Spain are rather with
the Carlist pretender than with the
young king. If Sagasta were able to
lay before the Spanish people generally
a true statement of the present condi-
ton of things and of Weyler's bru-
tally, spoliation and outrageous, rob-
berry in Cuba it would not take long to
settle the Cuban question with peace
and honor to both sides.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-08-13
In Agreement,

Roman Parent-I shall pay your
debts this time, sir; but understand
that in future, I decline to be party
to your extravaganza. It is useless to
ask me to increase your allowance,
which is already more than sufficient
for every reasonable requirement. On
two hundred year, sir, you ought to
be able to maintain your position with
credit.
Young Hopeful.-Yes, dad; and if
that's all you're going to do for me, I
need plenty Of it.-Moonshine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-08-13
a Mysterious visitor.

New lease, mum, there's
q strange lady down stairs, and she
didn't have no card She took off her
things as if she intended to stay, and
she looked around the room with her
nose in the air, as if things wasn't good
enough for her, and she rubbed the
wir.dow, to see II it was clean, an she
peeked in the dark corners, an then
looked at the dust on her fingers an
shifted.
Mistress-I can't imagine who the.
creature can be. My husbands moth
er ana sister are in Europe York
Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-08-13
Different,

'There is a great deal Of difference"
she said, with sarcasm, "between the
way a man parts with his money be-
fore he is married, and afterwards"
''Yes," replied Mr.. Pennywise. "Be-
fore marriage, when he gives her a So
bunch Of flowers, she says, Thank you,
George. You are so good, and kind
and generous But, after, when he
gives her three-fourths of his salary,
she merely looks hurt, and says, rs
that ALP "-Washington Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-08-13
Ne DIDN'T know ],

The Justice hadn't married many
people before; that was why he felt
called Ito be somewhat solemn on
this occasion. II 81 81
DO you realize the full extent of the
sobliga tons you are assuming r. he in
CURED Of the groom. B, &. 81
!, ''ss-s-s-h y! - cautioned the bride. OF
course he don't, jedge, or he'd jest cut
an run; but what's that to you? It
amt your business to scare him off, is
it? Amt you goin' to give a poor wo-
man no show at all ?-Chicago Post