davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
knnnulaG enl an.

BUSINESS MEN-Do you have occasion to
issue circular letters? I make a specially
OF facsimile typewriter letters, with inks
to match any shade or color of ribbon
by an entirely new process. Write me for
specimens and prices. Over twenty years
experience. Mail orders speciality
Thos. Pinkney. AZ South Fourth ST., Mime
apolis. Telephone No. 633.
THE OLD reliable carpet cleaning works, us
University av. William Helps, proprietor
Tel. 1912
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20
Personal,

N~N~~~~~-~-~~-~~-o~o~o -~~~~-~-~-~-~~o@~-~~-~-
LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never
fails; send cents for Woman's Safe Guard.
Wilcox Med. Co., Dept 146. Philadelphia.
Pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

WANTED-A young man wants work around
some store or driving delivery wagon:
very useful and handy around place; we'll
acquainted In the city. Address Driver
451 East Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

HOUSE-For rent. Oct. l, frst-class, steam
and Nina avs. St. Anthony hill: also
eleven-room residence, Nina, near Laurel.
inquire 252 Selby av., or w. G. Riley, Endi-
colt Building.
HOUSE-For rent modern house, No. 814 ST.
Anthony. Apply A Holterhoff, Room 214,
Ph0enlx Bldg, Seventh and Cedar.
HOUSE-For rent 274 Aurora av. modern g.
room house; good repair; SIS. Inquire 165
Aurora aV.
HOUSE-For rent, eight-room house; stove
ana part OF furniture for sale. 287 Harri-
aV.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
MR. M'KlNLEY SHOULD ACT OR QUIT
 '--..------ Naughty Spain Must Give Home Rule or Quit -,,a~~ Trying.

London. March 3.-The Daily Graphic says editorially tfaks morning:
 ''We think 1t time that Washington ceased wobbling. Weeks ago It was said thab the starting. of the Spanish torpedo foti,la for the West Indes would compel America to declare war. Today the f1otilla is steaming straight for Porto Rico. Meanwhile acute senatoas in Washington and over-clever journalists in New York are planning in genius campaigns to fix the odium of de claring war on Spain.
 Surely this is unworthy of the American people. Two clear hnes of policy are be- fore President McKinley-e.ther to coop crate with the Sagasta cabinet in making Cuban homo rule a reality or to give Spain perempbory notice to quit.
 ''To avoid both courses IS to turn the ter ribie Eiaine disaster into a sort of grue- some red herring. If President Mckinley does not mean war let him say so and the horrors in Cuba will soon be mttigated.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
N0T THROUGH CONSPIRACY.
Freeman, the Georgia Postmaster, Killed by an
 '' 'Ex-Conyict.

Washington, March 24.-Fourth Postmas- ter-General Bristow has received report from the inspectors who investigated the had been appointed postmaster at Ada, Ga-, but who had never entered upon the duties of his office. Freeman was shot by Henry Peavy,, an ex-convict. The latter and Freeman had some dispute over an un- paid account, resulting in Peaveys forcible ejectton by Freeman from the latter's store. The elected man threatened vengeance and soon after reaching the opposite side of the street began shooting at Freeman and two friends who had come to the door of the store. The Killing aroused considerable feeling, but the inspectors report discour ages the theory that the postmaster was murdered in order to prevent change in the management of the office, and says the investigation produces evidence of a conspiracy against. Freeman's life or that his appointment figured at all in his assas- sination. Freeman's politics, the report says, does, not appear to be very clearly defined He had not been considered a re- publican and had not been so regarded in the community at the time of his appoint ment.
 The grand jury has found a true bill against Peavy for the killing of Freeman, but the murderer's whereabouts are not known.
 at Lake City, s. C.-which aroused con siderable feeling in administration circles and to which the president and his cabinet have given thoughtful consideration. In the Lake City case, the murdered postmas- ter was a. .colored man, but in the Ada case Freeman, who had been appointed post master, was a white man.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
SIX LIVES HOST
 IN OHIO FLOODS River at Cincinnati Rising Inch
 an Hour. PITTSBURG NOW INUNDATED The Loss Will Be Hesvy Although Property HOIdersr PrOfting by Past Experience, Have Moved Their Belongings
 to Safe Ground Early.
 .F
PITTSBURG NOW INUNDATED

Cincinnati, March A--At 10 o'clock the Ohio river at Cincinnati registered fity-one feet and two and one-half inches, rising an inch an hour. This is rise of six inches in four hours between and 10 o'clock.
 All up river towns report the Ohio ris- ing rapidly except at Wheeling, where it is stationary. rrs 4#e
 Loss of life is reported at Hamilton, O., where the great Miami swept away two cottages and drowned six inmates, namely:
 MRS CHARLES WHITMAN, and her three small children. ss
 MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES SPRING. MAN. sr
 Zanesville reports the. drowning of the infant son of Mrs. Charles Wuest, Deacon Jones, Mrs. James Brennan and child, John Leach, Mrs. Mary Church and Timothy Jones.
 The story of loss of life by the railroad wreck near Columbus Ind, not only lacks confirmation, but is positively denied. The situation in the interior of Ohio is improv- ing Cities cut off from the world yes terday are getting trains out tonight by re- paired tracks or by detours over other roads.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
PlTTSBURG FLOOD.
Property Holders Take Early Pfeyentons and
 Avoid Loes.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2.-A sudden and decided faM in temperature checked the flow of the headwater's streams this morning and the effect of this was soon apparent in the rivers 01eres After reaching thirty feet the water began to recede and Is now falling rapidly. At 10 o'clock it had de- clined one foot the gvuage showing twenty nine feet.
 The swell, while not quite equalng the food of 1891, was the most destructive known since the ever-memorable one of February, 1884 The financial loss will be something heavy and will run up we'll into the hundreds of thousands.
 It will not be confined to property de- s1troyed, swept away and damaged. Thousands of workmen have been tempoT- ardly thrown out of employment and the aggregate of the wages they will lose will probably equal the direct loss on property, if indeed it does not exceed 1t.
 The major portion of the floods devasta- tion is above Pittsburg on the Allegheny river. In Sharpsburg, Millvale and Etna, there were many bad washouts. All the railroads centering in Pittsburg and Alle- gheny were crippled especially the Pitts burg and Western and Western Pennsyl- vania railroads.
 No loss of life has been reported, but many narrow escapes from drowning were experienced by those who lived in the food ed districts
 In Pittsburg the inundated district in cudes the lower portions of First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth streets, and parts of Seventh, Eighth and Ninth streets.
 In fact the lower parts of every street are more or less submerged, but the deep est water covers that part of the city at the point where there are upwards of 600 families. Many of these last night were walled in by two and three feet of water, and there was no way out or in except by means of skiffs and yawls.
 At midnight the waters have reached to an ordinary high water mark and no fur ther damage is looked for. While the loss will reach many thousands of dollars the property damage will not be as heavy as at first supposed because many household CTS had taken early precaution to remove their goods to safe ground. The principal loss will be to workmen, who will be del prived of wages because of the shut down of many mills and factories.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
E{IlI!I!IllEl!l1

Primary, Secondsry or Tertiary Syphilis permanently cured in 15 to 35 days. You can be trer1-,d at Lome for the same price come here we will contract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no charge. If we fail to cure. If you have taken mercury, pains, Mucous. Patcher in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Cofored spots, Ulcers on any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it is this Syphilitio Blood Poison that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for case we cannot cure. This disease has always baff1ed the skill of the most eminent physicians. s5OO,0O0 capital behind our unconditional 154S Masonic Temple. Chicago, Ills.
 2-10-e.o.d.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
AFTER GEORGIA LYNcHERS.
The Br other of the Murderer of Miss Owen
 Writes to Governor Atkinson.

Atlanta, March 2.vDr, c. A. Ryder, of Gainesville, Ga.. brother of the man who murdered Miss Owen and was subsequently, killed by a mob last July. has written let ter to Gov. Atkinson naming those whom he says were implicated in the lynching. The writer affirms that every one in Tal- bot county knows n the !. names of the lynchers and charges that threats have been made against him, if he did not drop the Investigation, He then says:
 We have positive evidence that the fol-
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
persons were in the mob:


 "Dr. Billy Bryan, who was one of the leaders, and the man who gave chloroform to Dr. Ryder; MT. Will Parker and Albert Owen, who were there and took an active part; Will Leonard and Tim Leonard, sons of John Leonard; John Parker and Riley Parker, sons of Representative J. T. Parker; Til Hardis and Finley Greene This murder was planned and encouraged by what was termed Church going and prominent citizens.'
 Gov. Atkinson telegraphed MT. Ryder to go to Talbotton and assist the county so- lcitor in the prosecution of the alleged lynchers.
 Miss Owen and Dr. Ryder were engaged to be married. hTe doctor appeared sud- denly at her home one evening last July and without word shot and killed her. He then ran and jumped into a pond, try ing to drown himself, but failed. He was captured, but afterwards taken from jail and hanged. His friends claim that he was demented. .>sss-s.4- tss ,a.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
1, ordsresi Home

Havana, March 24-oEders to return homo wkre received this afternoon by Cap nadn Sigsbee and the other officers of the Maine nowhere and ali will go north except Lieutenant Commander Wainwright who wdli resnain in charge of the wrecking op- erahions. Captain aSigsbee and his brotlier officers expect to leave for the north by the steamer Onvettes On Saturday. The maM steamer from Barcehona arrived tonight with 1, 400 Spand9hs regulars.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25

deeemposed though not so badly as many others found previously since the explosion. It was recognizable, aside from the eloth- inG. On his finger was found a gold clasp ring with blackstone seal with his mono gram, and inside the inscription, IF. ". Jenkins,~ C1assfr ssIJ. s. N. A." Private papers were also found in his pockets. The body will be prepared for burial as well as; possible and win be enclosed in a metallic casket ana sent to Key West on Saturday. Thence 1t will be sent to Allegheny City by order of the deceased's mother.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
Comedy at East Lake

On Friday evening, March 2, at 8 D. m. nine young ladies' representing the beauty and talent Of East Lake will handler hdgh- ly amusing comedy "The Smith Family" in the chaped of the East Lake Athenelm. which was kindly tenIeued them by the president. The public is cordially invited to attend. a5
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
submarlne siine Says the Diver

London, March, s2ss--The Vienna core spondeRts ofa the Daily Chronicle says: "Baumann, a diver engaged by the United States to examine inc wreck of the Maine. has written to- his parents in Dresden, stat ing-that the vesseI- was undoubtedly eK- ploded' by the Epanfards by means of a submafine rnine.- jnz-proof of which he points out that the gun powder, dynamite and other explosives fin the magazine were found on the wreck quite intact"
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
Watson VIII Not Run for Governor.

Atlanta, March A-Hon. Thomas F. Watson who was nominated for governor one week ago by the popuhsts is out in an open letter today declining to accept the honor. After saying he could not be elect ed, no matter how the ballots were, he announces that he Is out of politics for good.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
Mothers Friend"

the body is made to yield pleasantly to the change. Headache and nausea are dispelled, the depressed and nerv- ous feeling yields to one of hopeful ex- pectation. Danger to life of mother is avoided, and she passes through the trial quickly and her recovery is rapid. Sent by Mail, on receipt of price, el.oo. Book to "Expectant Mothers" free upon application.
 SOLD Bv ALL DRuoesaTa-
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
Ienklna. Body Recovered

Havana. March 24-The body of Lieut. Friend w. Jenkins of the Maine was found early this morning near the torpedo tube aft. as it had been hoped would be the case. The remains, of course, were badly
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
Five Lives Lost,

Zanesyille,. O., March A.-Fifteen hundred families are homeless, five lives have been lost and nearly million dollars worth of property has been destroyed by the flood.
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
l6AsIa5Z'l E! ] \ !!
SPANISH TORPEDO
 FLOTILLA SAILS

Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-03-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
MIR. ROOsEvELTs SUCCESSOR.

Chas. III. Allen Named for Assista mt
Secretary of the Navy.
The President today sent these nomina-
tions to the Senate:
Navy-Charles II. Allen of Massachusetts
to be Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Treasury-First Assistant Engineer James
II. Chalker Of New Jersey to be chief en-
gineer In the revenue cutter service
Interior-James Whitehead to be register
of the land office at Broken Bow, Neb.
POstmasters.
New York-Joseph A Leggett. Troy:
Brink, Kingston.
Minnesota-Stephen 3. Lovejoy, Minneap-
oils Mark Swebberg. Luverne.
Maine-Addison p Buck, Fox Croft: John
P. Woodman. Oldtown.
Vermont-George T. Childs, St Albans.
Pennsylvania-John S. Buchanan Amber.
Arizona-Frank E. Jordan, Jerome.
California-John E. Reynolds. Redding:
Halsey w. Allen. Redlands
Illinois-Geo. G. Losey, Lemont.
kansas-Joseph A. Schmitt, Ellsworth;
Moses NJ. Beck. Holton; W. d. Greason.
Paola.
kentucky-Laura v. Colson, Middlesboro.
Louisiana-William p. Ware, Whitecastlc.
Michigan-E. c. Reid, Allegan; John w.
Fitzgerald. Grand Ledge; Frank D. Wat
son. Three Rivers: J. H.!williams, White
ball.
Pennsylvania. P. S. Fenstermacher,
SHUTDOWN.
Mississippi-Louis ]. Piernas. Bay 81.
Louis; Mary c. Matthews. Hazelhurst.
Nebraska-Loring W. Morgan, Fullerton:
+. +. Sprecher. Norfolk; Samuel A. Stacey.
Ord.
ohio-John w. Morris. Piqua.
South Dakota-John W. Arthur. Webster
Texas-J. NJ. Kindred, Amarillo, Julius
Henry, Corpus Christi; r. c. Spence. For
hey; Richard o. Misrer, Hamilton; Henry
f. Peery. Kaufman; Ida L. Jones, Naya-
sofa.
West Virginia-James P. Fitch. Morgan
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
TO REINFORCE DEWEY
Five Thousand Men Will Gather in Frisco
This Week.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 0.-Wfthin
this week 5000 men will be quartered at
the Preside in this city awaiting trans
portation to Manila, Every day troops
from Oregon, Washington, Utah and Idaho
will be pouring in, and the work of mus
tering in the militia will continue. The
state and federal authorities here are work.
ing night and day to have all in readiness
when the transports lay alongside the
wharves for their freight. General B. c.
Merriam is expected hourly from Vancou-
yer.
Word came from Washington late last
night that all branches of the service would
be represented in the first shipment of
troops to the Philippines, and that Cali
fornla had earned the warm commendation
OF the Secretary of War for Its admirable
celerity In mastering in its quota and for
the character of those that composed it.
No effort Is being spared to get into the
ranks of the army and navy every COM
pany in California.
Adjutant General Barrett has sent to
General Greey, chief of the signal corps,
at Washington, information that 100 men
of California's signal corps stand fully
equipped and well qualified to go to the
front Immediately. The naval militia is ex-
tremely anxious to be assigned to duty.
The vessels i'll port or expected here dur
ing the next torty-eght hours that could
be used as transports for men, horses,
munitions of war and coal are the Austria
liza. Maripose, Ohio. City of Puel,la, Lee
lanaw, City of PekIn, City of Sydney, Pro-
gresso, Washtenaw and willamette.
or these the Ohio and Leelanaw were
brought out here from the eslst fer the ST.
Michaefs trade. and it wculd not take
long to fit them out to earryasa large
number of troops. The Progresso carries
5000 tons, the Washtenaw 4,UJO tons and
the Willamette 2,4U0 tons OF coal. They
are now on their way mere heavily laden
The big Australian Golfers Burinah and
Tima are now on theif way hare from
Nanaimo, q. G., with about avo.Ovo tons OF
coal between them. SO tney.s wouid nil up
the American steamers ProgresslJ. WASH
tenaw and Willamette IN short order.
Inc military camp at the Rresidio is
visited daiiy by thousands Of citaens. ami
the patriotic spirit OF the peopie as SHOWN
by hags nying throughout the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09

centered at Mobile, reported at army head
quarters today. He was accompanied by
the members of his staff, including Assist
ant Adjutant General George Sand, First
Lieut.. ]. X. Thompson, First Lieut.. Hutch
inson. First Lieut.. Alexa Hder w. Perry and
Second Lieut.. d. s. Stanley. After exchang-
Ing greetings with the officials at headuuar-
tiers General Coppfnger took the oath of Of
nee The oath was administered by Mr. A.
N Thompson of the chief clerks office.
war Department The general has had
more than thirty-six years of active service
ana ranks fourth in the list of major gem
erais OF volunteers. He will be assigned to
an important command. President McKin-
ley has about concluded the selections for
the commands of the seven army corps.
and they will be announced shortly. The
TACT that General Coppinger was summoned
to Washington gives rise to the belief tina,
ne Will be assigned to duty in connection
with the invasion of Cuba or be given COM
n and Of the troops to be assembled in this
vicinity.
Ten. NuneH Returns From Cuba.
MAJ Gen. Nunez of the Cuban army ar
rlVeo here last night or his return from
iand'ng party In Cuba. This landing was
MADE after conferences between Gen.
Nunez, Gen. Miles and Senior Quesada. the
cuban delegate. about two weeks ago. and
was for the purpose of opening I'D COM
mumcatfon with Gems. Garcia and Gomez.
After brief conference with Mr.. Ouesada.
Gen. Nunez left for New York, where he
Will make report to President Palma. The
results Of his trip are guarded with much
care by the Cuban officials here who deem
1t inexpedient to discuss Gen. Nunez' mis-
Sion 1t is said. however, that his party
found no difficulty in establishing commune
cations with the Cuban commanders in the
iield. 1t is understood that Gen. Nunez will
continue organizing parties Of Cubans to go
to the front, and will have command of the
united Cuban forces other than those al
ready in the field under Garcia and Gomez
Land offered for "a Camp.
Mr.. William Corcoraa Hill of this city has
written letter to the Secretary of War
Offering to donate 106 acres of land near
BlaGensburg, Md, fer use as a military
camp, In case it is needed by the govern
ment. The Secretary Thanked him fo- ths
offer and said it would be taken under
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
NEED FOOD AND ARMS
With These the Cuban Insurgents Can Hold
Their Own.
Now Confrontea by starvation-A
Regiment of Artillery Would
Greatly Help Comes,

Special From a Staff Correspondent
KEY WEST, Fla, May 9-News brought
by people who have been in the camp of
General Gomez confirms previous informa-
ton to the effect that the chief need of the
insurgents is arms and food. Gomez is
sixty miles from the port of Caibarien, on
the northern coast While he has sent
small bodies of insurgents westward, his
own headquarters have not been changed
He has not yet received any official mes
senger from the United States, and no Off
Ger of the regular army had reached his
camp five days ago.
The shutting off of American food has in
creased the burdens of the insurgents in
arms, who, in addition to supplying them
selves, have been under the necessity of
making provision for the starving recon
centrados. In some places the insurgents
are down to one ration day. There is lit
tie food in the country.
Gomez does not need much reinforcement
with American troops. His idea is for the
government to supply him with rations,
arms and ammunition, and he will make
his way westward and form junction
with the American troops at any point be-
tween Matanzas and Havana, for a COM
bined assault on the latter city. A single
regiment of artillery from the regular army
might be desirable to reinforce Gomez in
his march, as field pieces would be a mark
ed addition to his fighting strength. His
forces, however, must be furnished with
rations from without, for no army can live
off of the country between Santa Clara and
Matanzas. When Senator Proctor Travelled
through there. he described it as a perfect
picture of desolation. 1t is even worse
now.
The abandonment of the interior by Span
ish troops has been complete that 70
obstacle is anticipated by the insurgents In
their prospective march. However, should
opposition be offered Gomez is confident
Of his ability to overcome it If his follow
ers arc supplied with arms. The Spanish
soldiers are all massed at sesports or are
still pouring into Havana. Blanco has
conscripted and furnished with arms prac-
tfcally all the men who have not Joined the
insurgents. Those who have just come
from the island agree that If THE blockade
is effectually maintained the Spanish gar
risons will be ultimately forced to capit-
ulate but they do not look for submission
within short time. In the meantime
they think two Cubans will die of hunger
for every Spanish soldier who perishes.
PEPPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-09
CONTRABAND OF WAR.
War and Navy Departments Mt WorI
on a Proclamation.

war ana Navy Departments mt Work
on "a Proclamation.
The proclamation concerning goods COM
ing under the designation of '-contraband
of war" is now In course of preparation
Both the War and Navy Departments are
cooperating in getting up the list of goods
and this done. tine State Department will
include the list in a formal proclamation
The Navy Department has already COM
pleteG its list, and it has gone to the War
Department for such additions as that
branch may suggest. 1t will probably
reach the State Department tomorrow. 1t
is the purpose of the officials to keep the
list Of contraband goods down to the mar
rcwest limits possible, as this course is re-
garded as not only advantageous to the
United States. but more satisfactory to the
commercial nations which may have their
shipping seriously harassed by a too strict
application of the contraband doctrine. So
far as this government is concerned, an ex-
tended list of contra band goods could not
serve any useful purpose. and it is said
that 1t might establish a precedent which
would be quite incoEvenent in the future