davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-17
THE DUCK SHOOTING

Duck shooting thus far has been confined
almost entirely to two clubs, which have
lakes OF water on their grounds, supplied
by artesian wells. These clubs are the Ger
ritos and San Joaquin. Even on these pre-
serves only few good bags have been re-
ported. The shooting in general is waiting
rain or frost.
Quail shooting this season is the poorest
that has been known for several years. This
condition is due largely to the dry seasons
OF the past two years, as it is noticeable
fact that the quail breed very slowly in dry
seasons
The herald., 1898-10-17
Private Lecture For ladies Only
Tuesday Afternoon p O'clock Spen at
Admission 10 Cents

Der Gath. Private for gentlemen only.
Subject: MANHOOD: WHY ONE
MAN is MORE MANLY THAN AN
OTHER. Animal and Vegetable Re
production, Each After It's Own
Kind" A full explanation Of the Won
derful philosophy and truth which en-
ables' any paren: to transmit TO his
offspring all desirable qualities, phys
ically, Intellectually and morally, as
well as to avoid the transmission of
undesirable qualities and inheritances,
including disease, deformities, etc.,
etc. This lecture contains many truths
of more importance and value to men
than all the value of diamonds and
gold in the world. Let no man, mar
ried or single, fail TO attend this i'm
portant lecture. Adm.s sion to all parts
of the house, 10 cents.
FIFTH LECTURE, EXHIBITION
AND FREE CLINIC, Friday after
noon, October 21st, at 2 o'clock. when
Prof H. Russell Burner and Prof. NJ.
G. Young will address the citizens Of
Los Angeles and surrounding country
upon the Importance of correct sani-
tary and hygierdc work to prevent
this Mecca of irvalids from becoming
a hot-bed of disease and contagioH, at
WHICH time Drs. Burner. Young.
Kuthin and Clark will examine, dag
nose and prescribe for all long
standing, difficult chronic diseases
of every name and nature, free of
charge. publicly, before the AUDIENCE.
Prof. Burner will psychologist, hyp-
notice and mesmerize on the stage
number of subjects and pa
tents at this clinic. to show the great
advantage and benefit of suggestive
therapeutics. Come out and invite
your afflicted friends, and bring your
family physician along. Physicians
and doctors of all schools are invited
to be present and bring their most
difficult and critical cases for investi-
CATION, consultation and advice. ADJ
mission free 20 all parts of the house.
Doors open at o'clock; lecture and
clinic begin at las prompt.
The large number of citizens who
have attended Prof. Burners former
lectures will be glad 10 learn of this
third course, and also 10 know that his
fourth course will be given. Time and
place to be announced in these col
umns later.
The herald., 1898-10-17
Thinks he Is Champion

the Lowell N Mass 9f featSerweght p aahst' i
out with challenge to meet any man in
the world at from l26 to 100 pounds, Tommy
White of Chicago preferred. Flaherty's
manager, Charles J. Harvey of this city,
says that his man disputes Tommy Whites
right to the l26-pound championship on the
strength of his defeat of Danny Mcbride
at Coney island two weeks ago.
The herald., 1898-10-17
DR.. II. RUSSELL BURNER

Late of the Chicago Medical college,
the celebrat led physician and surgeon,
the greatest living medical inventor
of the nineteenth century, opens his
third course of Illustrated. scientific
and intensely interesting health lee
lures at Masonic temple. with a free
lecture and exhibition of his entire
London Anatomical Museum and Art
Collection. on Monday evening, Octo-
Der II, 1898. Subject: Health, Grace,
Beauty and Long Life, and How II
May Be Attained and Maintained.
Illustrated with $4,000 worth of the
finest Anatomical Art material owned
by any one man in the world, or ever
imported to this country by any one
man, society or company. Admts sion
free to ladies and gentlemen. No
children In arms admitted.
The second lecture Of this third
course will be delivered at Masonic
temple en- Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der IS, 1888. PRIVATE FOR LADIES
ONLY. No girls under ~ years Of age'
admitted Subject: Paternity. AMI
NAL and Vegetable Reproduction.
Her Constitution and Her Diseases;
HelT Sdus anu DtSl McdIS VI L re-
vention and Cure" Written que stions
may be asked and left with the door
keeper al the door, all of which will
be answered publicly from the stage
for the benefit of all. Admis sion to
this private lecture, 10 cents, to all
parts of the house. Tickets. for sale
at DR.. Burners pariors, 452 South
Spring street. and at the door. Doors
open at o'clock: lecture begins at las
sharp. This special private lecture has
drawn the largest houses in
the great capitals of Europe,
as well as In the larges t
cities in the east. at from 80 cents to
81 admission. and is the finest illus
trated private medical lecture ever
delivered. Let no lady fail to attend.
The third lecture and exhibition of
this course will take place Tuesday
evening, October 18th. FREE FOR
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Sub.
ject: WHAT WE EAT AND DRINK
AND IT'S EFFECT ON MAN, PHYS
1CALLY, MENTALLY AND NOR
The herald., 1898-10-17
Pay for Inspectors

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6--Comptroller
Treadwell of the treasury department has
decided that postoffice inspectors are en-
titled to a per diem of "a for expenses only
when on duty outside Of offices, as the law
provides that they shall be actually engaged
in the field in order to obtain such allow
ance. Before the act of congress which
went into operation July l, inspectors re-
ceived the per diem for every day they were
on duty, no matter what its character.
The herald., 1898-10-17
hard to guess, for none of the novices have

hard to guess, for none of the novices have
doomed up prominently yet.
The race between policemen and firemen
is attracting attention among the fire
fighters, who are anxious to put up man
who can beat the police scorchers. If
Charles Fuller, one of the call men and a
fast ex liversder, rides for the tiremen
he will make the police champions dig.
amateur handicap as usual, and Morris
Cook will probably be the only scratch
The herald., 1898-10-17
Britons Buy Breweries

CINCINNATI, Oct. l6. - The prospects
are that the big deal whereby an English
possession of the Cincinnati breweries. will
be completed some time during the present
week. All of the preliminaries have been ar
ranged, but there is yet some difference in
regard to the price, but it will be adjusted
satisfactorily before many days have
elansnd
The herald., 1898-10-17
RIFLE AND SHOTGUN

The Los Angeles Trapshooting club will
hold two days blue-rocl tournament some
time during the middle of November. The
club has lately been reorgapized.
The Los Angeles Sharpshooters will hold
tournament on October d. % and IS.
Many first class shots of Southern Califor-
MIA have entered. a
The herald., 1898-10-17
All Quiet at Virden

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. l6.-Colonel
Young of the First Illinois cavalry, COM
handing the troops at Virden, was in
tant General Reece that all is quiet there
and that he does not fear any more trouble.
Battery b. under Captain Craig, remains at
Virden, and Adiutant-G General Reece says
he will not order it away for few days
v.nt
The herald., 1898-10-17
Wanted Results

Him." said the policeman. II guess we'll
have to investigate this" NO sir" ex-
claimed the cynical citizen, whose house had
been broken into, 81 don't want any investi-
CATION. What | want is for you to jump in
and find out in hurry who did it. Wash
inCton Star
The herald., 1898-10-17
Mustered Out

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Oct. l6.-The Fifth
Illinois volunteers were mustered out OF
the service today by Captain Wainwright
of the First Unied States cavalry and raid
off by Major Gill. The captain was pre-
scented with a handsome sword by the Off
GERS and men of the regiment
The herald., 1898-10-17

seneuenonoueaesoaeuo no 10 nc nese ueueae sess
The herald., 1898-10-17

I. w. HELLMAN, President; Fl. w. H Ell
MAN, Cashier; G. HERMAN, Assistant Cash
CHlLDS. J. F. FRANCIS. G. q. THOM. !.
A. GLASSEL, ]. NJ VAN NUYS, l. w. HE
Special Collection Department Correspon
parment offers to the public safes for reat in
which Is the strongest, best guarded and hes
The herald., 1898-10-17

Capital Stock. 900 ST.
J. NJ. ELLIOTT.............. President w
FRANK A GIBSON. Cashier w
DIRECTORS-J. M Elliott. J. ID. Bick nc
w. c. Patterson, VIM. G. Kerckhon.
No public funds or other preferred depos III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
John Lind Is Handsome

1 have made a discovery that may be a
surprise to many of the people of Southern
Minnesota, writes Chickamauga correspopd-
ent OF the Minneapolis Journal Il Is that
John Lind is at times one Of the handsom-
est men ever seen. 1t happened in This wav.
rms morning was sitting in Gen. Rosser's
tent consulting him on the best means 70
be adopted to get to Porto Rico. when iiert
Lind came uD in charge of Lieut.
Mats9n. Of the Fourteenth. and was intro.
duced to the general. few moments later
capt Babcock. Gen. Rosser's adjutant cana
up, and was also presented to Mr. Lind He
mad, however. met Lind before and in
acknoWledging such to be the case, used the
term Capt Lind" '"'
But I'm poor lieutenant, captain" pro-
tested Mr.. Lind. P'0-
Il was Just anticipating the future a little
quickly replied Capt. Babccck. 81 have besn
in the army long enough to know the fate of
such officers as Mr.. Lind
The genial quartermaster Of the Twelfth
was stunned for q moment. But his face
flushed with pleasure, and a smile came over
MS rugged features, softening them into an
expression that made his face for the mo-
ment one of the handsomest it has ever been
my fortune to see. If Mr. Lind will tate
my advice, he will take Capt. Babcock along
to say complimentary things to him in case
he goes back this fall to take part in tha
campaign. The two would make a comhinas
ton that would surely be winner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22

ordinance relative to the depositing of
refuse in alleys and streets. The board
of public works was also requested in
this connection to report as to the adj
Visibility and cost Of maintaining re-
ceptacles at various points in which
refuse could be deposited
The city engineer and health COM
missioner were directed by a resolution
Of Mr.. Albrecht to notify the owners
of property on which nOXious weeds
were growing that unless the same
were cut down proceedings would be
commenced against them under the or
dinance.
A resolution extending the thanks Of
the council to the city officials and city
council Of Omaha for cour1tesies ex-
tended during the recent visit to that
city was passed, and the clerk directed
to send copy Of the resolutions to the
Omaha officials.
Final orders for sewers on Lafond
street and Marshall avenue were
passed.
The ordinance prohibiting the riding
or bicycles on the sidewalks on both
sides of Burr street, between Mime
haha and Whitall streets, was passed
under suspension of the rules.
The resolution annulling the contract
OF d. w. Moore for the collection Of
garbage in the Seventh ward was pass
ed without any discussion.
By vote of all the eight members
present the application of John Seig-
warth for saloon license at 80 East
Seventh street was turned down.
There was no discussion, but the word
was passed around that Freddy" Crit
fin was interested in the place and this
had the desired effect. The transfer Of
the saloon license owned by John &C.
linoc from ITO South Robert street to
418 Minnesota street was approved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
AT THE THEATERS.

Miss O'Neil and the members of the Nc
hee Rankin stock company gave a beauti-
full rendering of Dumas "Camille'' at the
Grand last night. The play was handsome
ly mounted, the stage management eminent
ly good and the players acted with single
inspiration. Altogether the performance is far
and away the best that the present stock
engagement has offered.
Miss O'Neil is at her best in the title
role OF the great work of Dumas After
seeing her in the really great work she did
in the third act last night one feels that
her powers have not been given play in the
somewhat dreary lines in which she has been
cast before. She demonstrated last night
that she has great capacity in the depletion
OF tragic passion. and no less in showing
the charming graces Of happy woman and
happy love. Her scene with M.
Duval, the father, in the third act in which
she ran the gamut Of feminine emotions, was
clever beyond praise.
Mr. Rankin was the M. Duval. He
looked the part, read l., and was the French
father to such degree of unhappy perfec-
young woman in the town before the end Of
the engagement.
Mr.. Carr gave a most happy presentation of
Castor, a not too exacting part, by the way.
MIR. Holt was the Armand and was quite
satisfactory. Lionel Barrymore was Gustave;
Mr.. Tassin, the Count de Varville; Mr. Cros-
by, Pere Antoine. Mrs. McVicker, Miss
Brothers, Miss Swain and Miss Allen were
the female support. The work Of all the
people was even and in every respect good
the production as whole being vastly bet
ter than those which preceded it.
The same bill until Saturday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
DisilluSiOn Beginning.

AS long as the Cuban was an un-
known quantity it was easy to idealize
him. Our sympathies always go out to
any people who are represented as
striving to attain their freedom. We
gave them freely to the Greek when
he sought to throw off the bondage to
the "unspeakable Turk" and we turned
our Walls Of Indignation on one of orr
writer's who ventured to say that the
Moslem was not "unspeakable" and
that the Greek was a rascal who would
cheat you if he had the chance. So
there were plenty to have their hearts
fired by the tales of Maceo and Co
mez and their heroic bands, and to
idealiZe them. And there were paners
under bonds" to an airy Cuban re-
public that fed imaginations full with
tales of heroic suffering of the patriots
and nendish ferocities of their oppres-
sors
We never shared this delusion. No
one should who held imagination sub
ject to reason, and fed reason with
facts. The Cuban is either of Spanish
blood or of negro blood or a. mixture
of both, and neither have ever shown
anywhere that freedom meant any,
thing more than license. AS long as
distance interviewed these ideals could
be preserved. The moment contact he.
gan they began to be shattered. Tt be-
gan at Key West, that retreat of ex-
patriated Cubans, when our soldiers
met those patriots for the first time.
They were disappointed. They shouted
(NIyt,0 ,IN,,@b
Teddy" Roosevelt met Garcia's "sol-
diers" at Baiquiri he exclaimed: Good
God, did we come down here to fight
for those things?" There was less
idealization when the Cubans refused
to help our boys build roads to get ra-
tons and ammunitions to the front
because they were soldiers, and SOL
diers did not work. 1t all vanished be-
fore the ferocity shown helpless prjs-
oners and before their worthlessness "a
soldiers.
Gradually the disillusionment is
working back over the country. Papers
that urged hostilities to free Cubans
and let them have opportunity to gov
ern themselves are hedging. The Mil
waukee Sentinel says "our Cuban al
lies do not improve on acquaintance
The Cuban idea seems to be
that they are to have full swing in
Santiago at once, and that the Amer
lean army is to go on doing all the
fighting and the hard work on their
behalf. We had expected a far DIFF
ferent state of affairs There was
false idea entertained of the Cuban
character, based on the supposed brav-
cry and fortitude that nabled them to
resist the Spanish oppressor for so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22

long period. 1t seems incredible that
these are the same men about whose
deeds Of heroism so much has been said
during the past three years. Our SOL
diers find that they shirk both fighting
and work, but that they are adopts at
destroying property or plundering. 1t
is unpleasant to come to this realiza-
ton of the worthlessness of the insur-
gents, but 1t is inevitable"
Now that the illusion that produced
that resonant first clause of the war
resolution, "the people of the island Of
C,Iba are and of right should be free
and independent" has vanished and
the truth unavailingly stated then is
becoming realized, the seriousness Of
the situation becomes clearer. We will
soon have driven SPANS authority out
Of the island What are we going to
do with it? Our gush has let us into
predicament from which we cannot
retreat and through which we can go
only with infinite trouble, annoyance
and danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22

their deStina ton from st. Paul. No
payment to be made unless the vouch-
ers were approved by the mayor and
comptroller. Accompanying the reso-
luton was letter from Mayor Kiefer,
Who is also president OF the soldiers
reception committee. The letter stated
that SITS had already been expended by
the committee for supplies furnished
the volunteer soldiers on their de-
parture from ST. Paul and the balance
of the $500 asked for would be needed
to send off the members Of the Fiji
teenth regiment.
The resolution was passed by the
unanimous vote of the eight members
present, Mr.. Craig being absent.
Under the suspension Of the rules
an ordinance amending the one relat-
ing to the duties of the electrical in
spector Of the city was passed. The
corporation attorney in presenting
the ordinance said it had been drawn
at the suggestion of the inspector and
it's provisions would give that official
power to more effectively perform his
duties. The most important change in
the amended measure is one that gives
the inspector the right, after the
wiring of a building has been con-
demned, to enter the place and discon-
meet the wires $50 condemned.
A formal resolution was passed ap-
proving the bonds of banks as de-
positories of city funds and annulllng
the bonds now in force. The bonds
approved were from the Merchants Ma
tional, st. Paul National. Union, State,
Germania, National German-American
Observation-Disclosures and Merriam
Park banks. The board of aldermen
will have to concur with the assem-
bly, before the bonds are in force.
The assembly concurred In the reso-
tuition directing the locating Of nine
additional arc lights. These are the
lights which the comptroller informed
the committee on gas from the assem-
bly, there were no funds with which to
pay for Them
ordinances settling the claims of T.
B. Fitzgerald, Mary Parsons and Mag
gle A. Burns were passed and referred
to the comptroller for properly audited
resolutions. Fitzgerald and Mary Par
sons will get $500 each, and Mrs. Burns
$500.
resolution was adopted requesting
the park board to cause the limbs of
trees overhanging the sidewalks in va
rious parts of the city to be trimmed
A resolution was also passed direct
ing the chief Of police to enforce the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
Advertising Pays After All.

FROM the New York Newspaper Maker.
Inc sunday papers were novelty TO Chi
cago ana in the history of newspaper making.
me pFlncipal dry goods stores were forced
by the publishers rule to use readin0 mat
ter. Instead of page ads. the large stores
published two columns Of reading matter
Inc papers put a limit of the readers To
Two columns from any house. Otherwise SONS
Oh them would have taken more space
Aslee from the newspapers. the State street
advertisers felt the strike most. Their bust
ness fell away to nothing. c. A. Stevens q
Bros beat their competitors by sending out
$1,000 copies of a page ad to ladies by mail
on Friday. The strike convinced the adver-
Users Of the necessity of newspaper advertis-
Ing. The stores looked upon the reading
notice proposition as sort of a hold-up bur
were glad to get in under any circumstance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
Minnesota Editors Abroad.

From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Minnesota Editorial association. which
visited Seattle on Thursday, left the same
evening. expressing themselves as delighted
with the city and with their reception. Near
ly 200 people represented the country news
papers or prosperous state and their re-
Washington. The editor of a country news
paper in thriving town Of Minnesota-and
they are nearly all thriving places-leads a
tairly happy life. Many of them had friends
in Seattle and they all told the same story
Of growth in their business. Nevertheless.
they all took great interest in the climatic
conditions of this state and the wonderful
1tories they had heard of our productive
fields, meadows and orchards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22

to the disrepute into which that officer
mas fallen. 1t is not to his credit that
the president has had to follow the or
oefs or Secretary Long with peremp-
tory "go-at-once" order to him before
ne could get his boats under way. Can
II be that he is haggling with Shafter
Tor the possession of those merchant
steamers surrendered to the latter by
Toral. so as to swell the share Of prize
money coming to him?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
They Are Disfrarch iscd.

To The st. Paul Globe:
;. VIII you kindly answer the following ques-
tons, to settle a dispute among some of your
subscribers?
First-Have the bona fide citizens of the
District of Columbia vote for president
OF the United States; and, If so, how is the
vote counted?
Second-Have they a vote for congressman;
and, II so, how is the vote counted?
by answering you will greatly oblige
r. G. Robinson.
Pine City, July 49,
Citizens of the United States residing in
the District OF, Columbia do not vote for presI-
Dental electors or representatives. They do
not even elect their own local officers. They
are governed by a commission appointed by
the president. Congress is their city council.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
ATLANTIC LINERS.

BREMEN-Arrived: Lain, New York via
Southampton.
NAPLES-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm H., New
York. for Genoa
LIVERPOOL - Arrived: Waesland, Phi.adel-
phia.
QUEENSTOWN - Sailed: Teutonic, New
York.
MARSEILLES - Sailed: Burgundia, New
York.
ROTTERDAM-Arrived: Rotterdam, New
York; Spaarndam New York Sailed.
Amsterdam. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22

Let it be recorded that it was Samp-
son who kept Gen. Miles and his troops
several days under the broiling heat OF
a tropical sun when they should have
been off for Porto Rico. Cannot Samp-
son be sent to some convenient hospital
and competent man be put in charge
of the fleet?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
Mayor Kiefer Says Not.

An adjourned meeting of the committee on
streets of the assembly will be held this
evening to consider the dog license question
The committee was in favor of adopting the
Plan in operation in Eastern cities, allow
Ing the Humane society to take change of the
mines, providing the charter would allow.
Mayor Kiefer, however, has announced that
the city will do this work without the hem
Of the Humane society. and this having been
promulgated the committee Will probably ali
low the mayor to carry out his own plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-22
MAYOR STILL WAITS.
Hesftates About Removing Police
Officers Without Cause

Mayor Kiefer, week or so ago. announced
that certain changes which he had in mind
as to the police force would be announced
July II. Yesterday was that date, and 1t
was understood that the names of those who
were to get the ak would be sent in to the
assembly last evening.
Senator Pottgieser, w. R. Johnson Harry
SunCburg and host Of other politicians and
would-be policemen sat through the meeting
Of the assembly. but there was nothing in the
proceedings which would throw any light on
the proposed changes in the force.
Nothing, it is understood, will be done by
the mayor as to changes in the force until
an understanding has been arrived at with
the members Of the council so as to prevent
any hitch in the removals.