davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
PURITY DEPARTMENT.
Mary Wood Allen, the National SUI
perintendent, Reviews the Year.

The report OF the purity department on all
its branches is submitted by Mary Wood
Allen. The work done through mothers
meetings. child-culture circles, White Cross
societies, White Shield societies Is followed
by q general statement of which the follow
ing is part:
From all these reports 1t Is evident that
this department Is growing in favor. People
the department to understand that It deals
with basic problems of life to appreciate the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
MOTHER AND SON BURNED.

serfOus Accident I'm a Dayton Ave
nue. Home Last Night.
Valentine Flint. an s-year-old boy, living
at 2s4 Dayton avenue. was badly burned lat
evening. He playing about a fire when
his clothes became ignited. His mother en-
deayored 10 extirguish the flames and was
also seriously burned
Dr. Ramsey attended the sufferers. and Is
hopeful that both win recover. although the
boys condition Is quite critical. and be Is
suffering terrible agony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Visitors TO New York find at the New
Hoffman House. on Madison Square the per-
lection Of hotel living. European plan, with
large, we'll furnished rooms, and service and
cuisine unsurpassed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
FOUND DEATH IN LAuDANUM.
JOSEPH BUCKA GRIEVEs OVEN
THE Loss OF A POSITION
Found Unconscious in His Room by
His Wife and Sent to the City
Hospital, Where Efforts Made to
Save Him Failed.

SPAtnAs w mere EFFORTS Made to
Save Him Failed.
Joseph Bucka, bartender living at
Grove and Temperance streets, ended
his life last evening by taking nearly
two ounces Of laudanum. Bucba was
found unconscious In his room shortly
after 10 O'Clock by his wife. Mrs. Bucka
could not arouse her husband and find
Ing an empty bottle beside the bed
realized that he had attempted his life.
Assistant City Physician Wefrick was
called, and after administering tenn
porary relief sent Bucka to the city
hospital. At the hospital all effort to
resuscitate BucI1a proved futile, and he
died shortly after midnight.
Bucka lost his position ye
took his discharge very mt
and brooded about the no
the early part of the event
his situation is believed to
ed him to kill himself. He
four years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
DANGERS REAL AND FANcrED.

The average woman will scream with
terror at the sight Of an innocent little
mouse, and then complacently sit down
and suffer in silence with diseases that are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup is unequaled for
bronchitis. loss of voice, hoarseness, and
other throat and lung affections. It cures
more quickly than any other medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
MINIE'S NORTH FENCE
HOW THE FORTY-NINTH PARAI,-
LEI WAS FIXED ON AS THE
BOUNDARY
TOLD TO STATE HISTORIANS

At the Meeting Last Night There
Was Also a Paper ON the Indian
War OF 1852, In Which Mrs. N. d.
White. of RenviIIe, Related Some
narrowing Experiences of Sioux
Captivity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
TO SAVE THE TEMPLE
TEE YOUNG PEoPI rs WORLD
TEMPLE UNION WILL RB
ORGANIZED
FIRST MEETING IN ST. PAUL

Tenders OF Assistance Received nv
Miss Eva NJ. shontx, Who In the
Leader of the Movement-Rev,
Anna shaw Says, Yesterdays Ac-
ton should Have Been Taken
Years Ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

destroying her youth, her
beauty, her very life.
She will uncomplain-
ingly resign herself to
the woes and miseries of
female troubles, which
are to be dreaded a thou
sand times more than q
tiny mouse. II Is graft
flying to know that untold
numbers Of women are
being restored to perfect
yigor and strength by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
It cures ell
uterine disorders. Tho
name Of the dis
ease doesn't amount to a
row of pins. If 1t is In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

me WOuanly
organs, Fa-
vorite Pre-
scription'' will
hunt il out and
cure il. II can
be a drain. g
pain. an in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
today and go ahead with all these
dear young hearts and save the Tenn

today and go ahead with all these
dear young hearts and save the Tenn
ple''
Miss Shontz received telegram
from her brother, It. P. Shontz, hist
evening, as followsg May success at
help save the Temple. Here's my
pledge for the last $1,000" Mr.. Shontz
is president of the Indiana, Illinois &
Iowa railroad.
Another telegram was received from
John Gibson, Of Des Moines, who is
at the head of a Bible class OF 120
young people and has untold lnflu-
city. He SAYS: '"The young people Of
Des Moines stand for The Temple"
REV. ANNA SHAW PLEASED.
The opposing side are not unduly
elated. They are very dignified, but
they feel their triumph is complete.
Rev. Anna Shaw. who made one OF
the strongest appeals against the Tenn
pie yesterday, said last evening TO The
q ! be:
'aThe action taken today ought to
have been taken FIVE years ago, and, II
IL had been, 1t would have been In
finitely better for the work and the
standing of the w. G. T. Z. OF the
world. Why2 Because 1t has been the
means of contention and drawback
to the work. 1t has absorbed the IN
terest Of the national convention ev-
cry year to the exclusion OF our high
line of work and has been turning the
money into channels where 1t should
not be used in the advocacy or our
principles in increasing the work OF
the association and It's usefuln ess
While 1 regret this action had to De
taken, l felt it was necessary IN or
der to save the life Of the organisation
itself, and I choose the union OF the
two"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

"Repudiationv said Mrs. Carse, con-
tenptuously.
The vote was then announced, and
Mrs. Stevens said that the Temple was
dropped as an affiliated interest OF the
W. c. T. Z.
Mrs. Durham then offered a resolu-
ton TO the effect that the W. c. T. Z.
considered Itself morally bound to pay
the Temple debt. but as IL threatened
to reopen the whole controversy II was
agreed TO postpone action on IL until
today.
Praise God from Whom all blessings
how," sang the municipalities and
the convention adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliOusnesa.
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

stewed rattl snake is not so bad a. might BIZ
supposed The Texans call the Mexican.
greasers," the latter retort by the nam,
"gringo''
April 22.-We got under way at s n. IN
tine mules looking rather mean for want .,
grass.
AT a. M we reached the Nueces River.
the banks OF which are very steep, and are
bordered with "A bcaati.u al belt ofliye-oak trees
covered with mustang grapes.
On the other side Oh tie Nueces ia "Ook.
vile, a miserable settlement cousis.ino, n,
about 30 wooden huts We bought some
butter there, and caught up Ward \ wagons
The women at Oakville were most auxious IN
buy snuff
We reached grass about 10 a. IN. and
nooned IT, - the weather being very irving:
very suitry, without sun OF wind.
We hitched in at l:I5 Wards WAGONS in
our front, and 4 Fiencimans four-horse team
In our rear. We reached the .Weedy.u =
creek, winch, TO our sorrow, was perfectly
ory We drove on TIL p H., and halted at
some good grass. There being a renort of
water IN the nelghborhood, Mr.. Sargent, the
Judge, Ward and the Frenchman started IN
explore; and when, at length. they did dis.
cover wretched little mud-hole. il anne,rs
that desperate conflict for the water ensned
for the Judge returned to us mass of mud
and presenting very crestfallen appearance
Shortly after, Mr.. Sargent appeared in such
a bad hunor that he declined to cook. ia eat
to drink, or do anything but swear yehe
mently.
deprived by this coatrefemps of our goat,s
flesh, we had recourse to an old ham and very
stale bread
Globe coatinued)
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

Wards wagons, he had lost the way. He
swore dreadiully and solaced himself with 80
much gin that when we arrived at Sulphur
Creek at II 30, both he and the Judge were.
by their own confession, quite - tight
We halted, ate some meat and bati,cd In
this creek
The signs Of getting out of the sands now
began TO ne apparent, and at p. IA. We were
able TO halt at very decent place with grass
but no water. We suffered here for want of
water, our stock being very nearly expended
Mr.. Sargent, who was now comparatively
sober, killed the sheep most scientifically.
and we found it very good. Mr. SARGENT
cooked it by the simple process of stewing
Junks OF 1T in frying pan, but we had only
just enough water 10 do this
April 19.-At l O'Clock this morning our
slumbers on the bullock-rug were disturbed
by a sudden and most violent thunderstorm
Mccarthy and had only Just time to rush
into the carriage, and hustle our traps under
meath il, when the rain began to descend in
torrents.
The rain lasted two hours; and at daylight
we were able to refresh ourselves by drinking
the water from the puddles and effect q
start.
But fate seemed adverse to our progress.
No sooner had we escaped from the sand than
We fell into the mud, which was still worse.
We toiled ON till ii 80 a. M, Mt which
hour we reached Kings Ranch. which for
several days had heard spoken of as a sort
OF Elysium, marking as it does The termina-
nation of the sands, and the commencement
OF comparative civilization
We halted i'll front OF the house, and after
cooking and eating | walked up to the
ranch" which is comfortable, well-fur-
nished wooden building.
Mr.. and Mrs. King had gone to Brownsville;
but we were received by Mrs. Bee. the wife
The National tribune., 1898-02-17
MILO B. STEVENS s. CO., Att'ys

Tenn, are engaged in church and patriotic
work, and the former has developed excellent
powers as speaker as well as a writer.
Kate Warthen Searcy is represented in a
pretty little book of poems by Indiana
writer's just out. Horace Hooser, also of
Haley, is an orator of increasing repute, and
q. Elmer Slater, of the same place, is still at
the front in the patriotic column He has
taken to himself wife, and, our informant
says, has reached the perfection of happi-
ness" Mrs Searcy's poem, by the way, in
the new volume, is The Model Husband"
which first made its appearance in the
LII. W. columns of THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

EDITORIAL NoTE.-In the next in sta nan.
OF Three Months in the Southern Confed-
eracy' the narrator describes interestingly
his visit to the San Antonio of war-dsvs.
also, In humorous vein Of some travelling.
The National tribune., 1898-02-17
Free to all women.

-, l;lVe learned OF very simpis home treatment
which WIZ readily cure ali female disorders IL is ma
tue whreedy and will gladly send it to every
suffering woman. Address MaDel Il. Rush Joliet lila
The National tribune., 1898-02-17
L.H.u. NOTES.
About the Members of the Association u
Their D0ings.

About the Members of the Association and
Their DOinYs.
Mr.. Seaman, in note to LII. W., asks,
aprOpos of the approach of George Washing
toms Birthday, how many L. H.W know the
date of Martha Washington's birthday. 1
take it this is right ungallant of Mr.. Seaman
to say word about Mrs. Washington's
birthday-for all the gossips of her day knew
that she was older than her husband, though
there has been an attempt to make her out
to be the same age. Z. p. McElroy.
Pleasant reports come from old-time Loyal
Home Workers in Tennessee Emmett
SearGy and Kate Warthen Searcy, Haley,
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

w St, Chicago, Ill., would like to correspond win
any OF the officers of the mortar schooner o
III. LeH who was attached to her from the time sha
left New York the Winter of 1861 to July 1853 The
Lee was attached TO the Farragut feet on Mss sppi
River. s8ost
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

"ANTED-Mrs. N. A Gill, f7I6 street n w
w washington D. c., wants information as to the
whereabouts OF her Allan Gill; years Old five
feet two inches In hight weighs about 50 pounds h
darkorowii hair, d. blue eyes, good teeth is of a
quiet disposition. Left Dalton, Ga Oct 3d. 1887 ss94t
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

"ANTED-By Thomas Feneran Madison Z N
w information rs to the whereabouts of Jacob
Snepnerd carpenter of the kennebec in 1852
SO think he is Connecticut or Rhode Island man
66l-3t
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

"ANTED-By Charles Buchner Box I2a Bonne
w Terre, Moths addresses of comrades who
served In Co Z, iV3d N. \. 86a3s
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

WANfED-Wti any officer soldier who saw o.,
-" knew benjamin Woche First Sergeant Bat
terry q. I'd U. 5. Art, Fredericksburg Nav q IssS
write to Milo b. Stevens & Co., Washington D. c.
Ss2.3t
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

M ANTED-By Laura Newman COZ East Ferry Sc
w La Fayette. Ind--The name and address of any
comrade who was in Rendezvous Camp New Hayen
Conih, nom Dec L. 1864 TO May 1, 1866 also of any
to July 1904 O' nay
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

"ANTED-By George W. Sweat So Newberrx
W 81, Lawrence Mass, information from sny
conrade who knew Chas- NJ Colby, Co. E. LIST Ne
Sharpshooters in February or March fss5 '
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

"ANTED-The address of Capt Ansel Eonz
w Private Pa Doyle Private George Conwav al,
or the 10Th n Y. Address. James Corcoran Cumber-
The National tribune., 1898-02-17

miss a number of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
We have a great attrac-
ton to begin next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

New York April "A, noon.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady; sales 900 bales
April, 59ic: May, 5,96c; June, 5.9Sc; july,
GOOc; August, 6O2c; September, cole; Oc-
toper' 5.ssc; November. 599c; December,
Coco; January, 6O2c.
New York April IA. 4 p. m.-Cotton fu-
lures closed quiet; sales, 81 900 bates; April.
o'SSc' May, 0.96c; June. 59Sc; July. 6.O2c
August, 6.Oic; September. cole; October.
o'olc; November 6.O2c December, sole
January, 6.O6c.
New Orleans April H.-Cotton futures,
quiet; sales 1850 bales: April sec bid
May, 560d5.6lc; June, 5.69a5 G4c; July, 5.67
q9'oSc; August 5.6ca5.6Sc; September, $40
ao.llc; October. 5.70u57lc; November. 5.7l
&o'l2c; December, 5.72a5Tc; January, SD
New York, April 14-Riordan & Co say
OF cotton to-day: "The intense dullness OF
the cotton market remained unbroken to-
day, Notwithstanding encouraging Liver
pool cables. Prices there advanced one
ana one-half sjXty-fourth In response TO
TINS our market opened to points high
err After the opening, good Liverpool buy
ing more than counteracted The pessimsilo
political outlook and prices advanced a
little. August opened at soc, advanced to
6.06c. and closed at 6.04c to 6.C5c, with the
tone of the market steady. In the excite
ment of the moment operators are giving
slight attention TO the fine planting pro-
gress"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
SAM JONES ON THE SITUATION.
How He Would Dispose of Spain II
1t Were Left to Him. -t.
From the Atlanta Journal.


Rev. Sam p. Jones was in the city yes
terday afternoon long enough to give ex-
preston to his views of President McKin-
ley's Cuban message. He said:
II have read the Presidents message
cursorily and I get this idea from 1t. He
would have Congress throw this whole
matter back on his hands with the under
standing that he will act for war or peace
according as the circumstances may de-
mand for the protection of the honor Of
this country or for the best interests Of
Cuba. 1t is not a war message. 90.
Il am astonished at one feature of the
message. Armed intervention as to both
the insurgents and Spain. If understand
this sentence, it means simply that the
United States authorities are empowered
to stop the fight between these two peo-
pies ana dictate the terms on which peace
shall be given. This dictation Is to be
BACKED up by the army of the United
states, either against Spain or the. insur-
gents, demanding that the obIter dictu of
the United States be carried out. We
may have to lick both crowds before this
IS over with, but L never have believed
that we would go to war with Spain The
game is not worth the candle l believe
the United States can intervene without
war and settle that question, which is far
better for all parties. fiSa 4a
Every busted white man and every
Pennies negro is hot for war, but II a
man owns as much as five dollars. he
seems to shrink from war as fearing that
1t Will interfere with his financial ar
rangements.
personally, have no taste for military
glory. That sort of fame is all in my
eye. Ia rather be home guard private
than brigadier coming. home to, die.
nave no respect for the dude going
around with an arsenal in his hip pocket
70 project has honor. II is hard for a fell
low hke MN to protect thing he hasn't
got II he had the right sort Of honor. ne
would not have an arsenal in his nccixet
Il am not afraid of this great country 20
ing down under the Insult and conturneIv
or the arrogance of Spain Poor old
SPAN, whose stock in trade is cunning
treachery, and bankruptcy. They could
not hurt the honor of Dry Tortugas
much less that of the United States. A
great big six-foot fellow slapping down a.
httle dwarf because the dwarf has insult
ed his honor A gentleman won't insult
me and vagabond can't. The town bully
was walking down the street and meeting
gentleman, said to him:
Get out of my may, l never give the
road to a dog"
The gentleman stepped aside and said.
i always do. Pass on II we could do
Spain like the fellow did the skunk. inst
let him put his head in the fence and
stink himself to death
1T would be funny IL Intervention re-
suited in both Spain and the insurgents
jumping us, Spain kicking US in the belly
and the insurgents butting us behind.
Then we would be in the middle of two
bad fixes. Let them fight it out like XII
kenny cats r
Il believe Mckinley is wise and will do.
what is best
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15
RICE.
FINANCIAL.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange The market IS
| weak. The following are the net Savan-
nah quotations; Commercial demand.
$4s11k; sixty days. %7S2i; ninety days,
477A; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days 5267s; Swiss, sixty Gays, $50; marks,
sixty days, 80 9-l6
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks are
buying at 1-16 per cent discount and SELL
ing as follows: Up 70 $25, lOc premium; s25
10 $50, 15c premium; $50 10 800, zoe pre-
MUM; $500 to 81 900. Csc premium; 81 600
and over, 1-16 per cent. premium.
Securities-Our market Is duh and NOM
inal.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Geor-
gia ga per cent. bonds OF 1890 1O7 bid, -
asked; Georgia, 3lz per cent, due 1915, 1906
bid - asked: Georgia AZ per cent. bonds,
1915. 116 bid. 1l71s asked; Georgia per
cent. due 1926, ll3 bid, asked; South
Carolina AIS, 40 bid, 112 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta Z per cent. 1903 bid
- asked; Augusta 41as, 1896 105 bid, 1O6
asked; Augusta per cent, 10 bid, Ill
asked; Augusta 6 per cent, liz bid 113
asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 1881 bid, 10lIh
asked; Macon per cent ia bid, l16 ask
ed Macon 41zs 1926, 1903 bid, 1916 asked; Sa-
vannah per cent, quarterly July cou-
pons ll0 bid, 1lOA asked; Savannah 8
per cent quarterly May coupons, 1l0A bid
110lk asked Charleston rs, IS bid, 90 asked
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds
6 per cent. interest coupons. ia bid, 116
asked: Savannah Florida and Western
first mortgage per cent. gold bonds, due
1924 l05 bid, 1917 asked, Central Railroad
and Banking Company collateral IS. Is
bid, S7h asked; Central of Georgia Rail-
road first mortgage IS, 5O-year gold bonds.
ia bid, 1l6 asked; Central of Georgia Rail
way first consolidated mortgage Sc. IS bid
81 asked; Central of Georgia Railway frst
preferred incomes. Ss bid, 1914 asked; Cen
trail of Georgia Railway second preferred
incomes. 12%. bid, 1874 asked; Cen
trial OF Georgia Railway third
preferred incomes. bid. asked;
Georgia Railroad 6s. 1910, i12 bid, ia asked !;
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta first So,
1916 bid 1O7 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage Is, 1i5 bid. ii6
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida new
SIS. 99Is bid. 1904 asked: South Georgia and
Florida first mortgage rs, 1924 bid, 103H
asked; South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage Is, 103 bid, iOi asked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent. bonds. 1926, 104 bid,
1916 asked. city and Suburban Railroad
first mortgage 8 per cent. bonds, 100 bid, ln3
asked. Alabama Midland per cent in
.dorsed "a bid So asked; Brunswick and
Western As. rs bid. TIA asked; South
Bound Railway IS. 20 bid, IS asked; Geor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-15

OF trade at Jacksonville Wednesday. that
tHe ACTON of the board in protesting
against the removal of the beacons on the
ST. Johns river, had been effective. and
thct he had been informed that none would
be removed
Capt A. Miranda of Hillsborough county
an Old veteran of several wars. SAYS he
is gong to raise a company of sixty men,
and none of them shall be under 50 years
OF age, TO fight Spain. He says his obiec,
IN doing this is that the old boys will not
be able to run and consequently will have
to fight or die
Very little interest was shown in the
city election at Gainesville The vote poll
ed was exceptionally light The following
ofhcials We're elected: Mayor, s. ]. Bur
nett; marshal, C. A. Davies; assessor, G.
J. Arrow; collector, T. 3. ellis; clerk and
treasurer, j. NJ. Dell; aldermen, G. X.
Broome, J. F. Bartieson, e. c. T. San
chez.
The work of clearing out the squatters
on the Garrison property at Tampa con
tinues. The job was a big one, and time
was required TO do the work. The people
have offered no resistance, but many pa
. thetic scenes have been enacted. The
agents for the owners of the property
gave the squatters permission to move
their houses if they desired, and a great
many of them aSaiIeds themselves of the
offer.
The man who fell under the Lee special
train as it pulled away from Port Tampa
Monday was Robert D. Mullen. and he
halls from Norfolk, Va. He has been
connected with the engineering depart
ment of the monitor Terror, and was on
his way to Washington. 1t is thought
that he will be able to travel in a week
or ten days, as his injuries were not serl-
Gus.
Efforts are still being made to secure
the pardon of E. w. Agnew. who was
sent to the United States penltentiary at
Columbus, o.. for a term of five years
upon conviction of embezzling the funds
of the First National Bank of Ocala, of
which he was president at the time. Mr..
Agnews health is reported to be failing
very rapidly, and it is now believed that
action will be taken looking 10 an early
pardon in his case.