davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
Ten Miners Badly 8uraed hv an Nxplo-
 ston of Mina Gas

WILKEsBARBE. Pa June l2- By an explosion of miae gas in the south Willlesbarre shaft of the Lehigh X Wilkesbarre Coal Co, ten miners were badly burned, some of them probably iatally, and considerable damage was done to the shaft
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
Cnught Inder a Log.

Jim Mack eolored was killed on the Gate City log road near Texarkana. He was loading logs on d car when he was caught under one.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17

WcI MACHINERY-And Prospecting Machines.
 UllLL0OMIs & NYMAN. TIFFIN. OHIO.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
stabbed m the stomach.

Arthur Hampton. colored. 15 years old, stabbed Arthur Shaw, II years old. also colored, in the stomach, 1t Pine Bluff shaw died
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
Making a Record.

Mayor John \. Bell of Lonole, elect ed in April, had tried 30 cases up to June 6, and conviction had been had in every instance.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
DoubtfulI Meaning.

George And will you miss me while I am away, EtheI2
 Ethel Indeed I will George. That's some consolation to me" And to me also, dear
 "Nhf to vouz7
 It will be such q consolation to have the pleasure of missing you. a-Ghleago Evening
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17

The first gray hair that man finds in his hair he thinks must have been caused by trouble; it certainly wasn't age.-Atchison Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
called From Pine Bun.

The vestry of Christ Episcopal church of Little Rock has rendered the vacant -ectorship to Rev c. Gordon Snlead, of Pine Bluf
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
Not Worrying.

EX=Gov Clarke i'll an interview at Memphis, Tenn. We are right now enjoying blissful state of peace over i'll Arkansas, and our people are worry. ing little over war and public affairs
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
Given by Her,

life1
 Benedict-According to directions.-N. Y World
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
4 B|6 F|RE AT DETROIT.
Total Destruction of the Case Power Building with All Its Val-
 uable Contents.
SIX FIREMEN BADLY BURNED AND CUT.

Badly Damaged Either by Fire or Fgll- Ing Wals-Narrow Escape for O!d St. Pauls Episcopal Church and Wayne County Savings Bank.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17

Fits stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first days use of Dr. kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free S2 trial bottle & treatise Dr. Kline 933 Arch st, Phila., Pa.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
Mormon Elders in Little Rock.

Four Mormon elders are preaching in Little Rock. They are ysuug men, and go about the .,rects and open serv- ices ,,i,erever the opportunity offers.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
4 In Cupid.

Ned-She has fascinating quiyer in her voice
 Ted-Yes, and she uses it to hold her beau. N Y Journal
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17

After physicians had gwen me up, was saved by Piso's Cure.-Ralph Ereg, Will transport, Pa. Nov %. lS93
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17

When two men hate each other, they can't make a decent pretcnse of being friendly Women can do it, but men can't. -Atchison Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
To Cure Cold in One Day

The best time to pick a strange water. melon Is in the dark of the moon.-L \. ". lullpfin
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
Live Stock Market.

ST. LoUGs-Cattle- Fancy exports, s475a5. 10; fair to choice. s3650Is5; butchers X3.O0a465: cows and heifers, S2.50 lt6J Hogs-Packing, S350439); butchers hogs S3Q5u4lO; lights. S3.458400. Sheep-Prices range at S350046J; spring lambs, S4.75G6.35 per lOJ lbs
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
 Pinkham About it. Sho Says:

DEAR MRS. PINkuAM-I take pleas ure in writing you few lines to in- form you of the good your Vegetable Compound has done me. l cannot thank you enough for what vour medi- cine has done for me; it has. indeed. helped me wonderfully. A2
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17

bled with al ovarian tumor, each year grow ing worse, un- til at last | was compelled to consult with a physician.
 He said
 nothingeould be 62ne fer
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
Cotton.
EInnnrIa

Quotations for middling range as follows St. Louis. 6c New York a-l6s New Orleans sf-l6s. Memphis. 5e CaaHle .aea, Ge
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17

Pigs dc not squeal when they are feeding. Ram Horn
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
Halls Cntarrh Cure

\ darlly never looks as picturesque as In a snow storm.-Washtngton Ia) Demo crat.
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money Il itt iatls tecure 25e
The Monticellonian., 1898-06-17
II0RsES

CHICAGO Hog Estimated receipts 35050 head, left oyer, 4.03l Market slow I0c lower than Saturdays average. Lights, S3 65U3q5: mixed. S365 l3.95; heavy B 554E00 roush, S3.55a3s5 Cattle Receipts. K QUO head Mar ket steady. l0c lower. Reeves, Si0J45.21; cows and hesfers. F =5 ff4B5 Texas steers. s35a8 440; st5cl1efs aH3 feeders S3s7ats9. Sheep Market strong to Ice higher. Native sheep. S3.5O45loi westerns. S4 50a5t5: lambs. Si.253 6.55.
 KANSAS CIrY-cattle= Native steers. s40e4 495; Texas steers. B. i60I61. Texas coWs S805 93 6a; native cows and heifers. SL5ga440; stockers and feeders. S335a550; bulls B 258 3g0 Hogs Bulk of sales S369d3 s5: heavfes S365aa42za packers. S355 s5; mixed B 55B 3 so, lights 3599t3 9a workers F.. 3.5aa335; pigs s3 O0a s50 Sheep Lambs s32103 55. nut tons 5300a3 55
 lINaINN4rI-H -Hogs-Actfye at 3.t58t05.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
LIST INCREASING SLOWLY.
Committee Having MenlberShip of
New Club in Charge HustIin;s
for Sf.naturPS

The list of members for the new
athletic club started by some of the
members of the Minnesota Boat club
continues to grow, there having been
added a score Of names since the origi-
nal hundred names was published in
The G . b e.
Some of the committee are inclined
to the belief that it will be better to
insist that all the names be handed in
within week or ten days, when the
actual work of planning for the new
club house on Raspberry island may
be started. 1t is explained that many
have signified their intention Of join
ing the club, but have not actually
signed their names to the list, and are
thus teml|rarily lost sight of.
Such are asked by the members Of
the committee to make themselves
known to any one of their number as
TIE total number viii, it is expected,
be secured during the next fortnight.
The list shows that the best element
in st. Paul is interested, and the
hustling members do not hesitate to
say that every loyal st. Paul man
should lend the weight he can to q
representative st. Paul institutions
both by adding his name and standing
fair share Of the financial part of
the new club house expense.
The men who have the lists and who
will be glad to see those who wish to
join are n. p. Langford Jr., II. p
Bend, Henry Blakely. James Denegre,
William Bjornstad, Webster Wheel
ock, Charles p. Nash and \. G. Wedge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
FINE DOGS ARE NOT SCARCE.
DR.. CLAYTON Says Some Compliments
AIRY Things About Those
Seen In St Paul

George w. Clayton superintendent
of the Bench show says that entries
for the coming exhibition are coming
in nicely. Quite number of local en-
tries have already been received. He
thinks it viii be much better if local
exhibitors will enter their dogs early
and avoid the rush Of the last days be-
fore the list was closed
MI Clayton in conversation with a
reporter for The G l o b e yesterday
afternoon said some complimentary
things about the dogs of st. Paul
Il do not think l have ever been in
a city where there We're as few mon
gTel dogs as in st. Paul. Ny observa-
ton is based on the ones which [ see
on the down town streets. and those
I have seen thus far are fair represent
tatives OF their breed.
1T would be quite difficult to state
the reason. The climate may have
something to do with it, but I think
it may be due to the fact that st. Paul
people must have taken an interest in
their pets, by properly caring for
them
''The owners of fine dogs usually
keep their animals chained up.
There goes a very fine specimen
now" said Mr.. Clayton, as he glanced
out of his Office window, at As East
Fourth street, and pointed out a dog,
trotting leisurely up the street
THAT, continued Mr. Clayton, is an
excellent specimen of an Irish Set
ter. Dozens of just such dogs can be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10


Talks by Frank w. Moulton, Of Chi
cago; F., CT. Harrison, of the United
States bureau of road inquiry. Wash
ingtCn, d. c.; Levi Chubbock Street
Commissioner Miller and f. w. Patti
son, of st. Louis, concluded the speak
ing for the day and an Adjournment
was taken until tomorrow morning,
when the actual work or the conven-
ton will begin.
The friends of President Potter are
confident of his reelection They as
sert that he will have at least 252 votes
out Of total of 1854, far more than is
necessary. Whatever opposition there
is to him will develop tomorrow after
the convention meets
prUtracted session of the racing
board was held today with all tire
members present.
The following professionals were
recommended for transfer to the
amateur class and their cases will be
acted upon by the national assembly:
Wisconsin-LeWis H. Munyan, VirC-
qua; B. S. Brown, Viroqua: c. A Kel-
let, Oshkosh; Victor Paulson, Oshkosh
Minnesota-C. H. Lewis Minneapc-
lis; John Roth. Duluth; Henry Schip-
per, Duluth; Percy Hill, Duluth; Bert
Erickson Duluth.
number of professional riders ask
class and their cases We're referred to
the national assembly by the racing
BOARD without recommendation.
Good RO"tIs banquet
Tonight several hundred wheelmen
sat down TO a good roads banquet at
the Southern hotel
A number of toasts We're responded
to and communications from promi-
nent men in public life throughout the
y
road improvement work of the league
These letters came from Gov. William
y. Lord, of Oregon; Gov. Mount, OF
Indiana; Gov. Edward Schofeld of
Wisconsin,; Gov. Dyer of Rhode
Island; James Wilson. secretary of the
department of agriculture; Gov. Hol-
ccmbe, of Nebraska; Gov. BloXham, of
Florida; Gov. J. r. Rogers, of Wash
ington; Gov. D. Jones, of Arkansas;
Gov. Bushnell, of Ohio; Gov. John w.
Leedy, of Kansas; Gov. Alva Adams,
of Colorado: Gov. w II. Ellerbee. of
South Carolina, and Gov. Joseph John
ston, of Alabama.
A c. Morrison. of New York. first
vice president Of the National L. A.
w, who acted as POSTMASTER. intro
dUced Mayor Henry Siegenheim.
After a characteristic address of
welcome by the mayor, John NJ. Stahl.
of Chicago, secretary of the Farmers
National congress. responded to the
toast. state Aid for Improving Farm
Roads"
He was followed by Otto Doerner. Of
Milwaukee, chairman of the national
committee on highway improvement,
who, in responding TO his toast, spoke
of the progress made in the work of
his committee.
Robert McMathes, president OF the
st. Louis board of public improve
ment, spoke on Street Improvement
in ST Louis THE L. A w. Crusade
for Good Roads" was the toast re-
sponded to by President Issac B. Pot
ter of New York.
1t was after midnight when the con-
Guiding toast Good RSlds and Farm
er Institutes" was spoken by Prof.
John Hamilton, Of Harrisburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
is STILL OUT ON BAIL
Won DER AHE WAITING THE DE-
CISION OF THE COURT
Petition in Habeas Corpus Proceed
ings Presented TO Federal Judge
huntington and Taken Under Ad-
viSeInemt Until This Morning.
After an Argument by Counsel.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 9.-The habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of Chris
Won Der Abe, Of base ball fame wis
was abducted from st. Louis by Detec-
tive Nicholas Bendell, representing
William A. Nimock, bondsman for Won
Der Abe in the Mark Baldwin suit,
We're heard before Judge Burlington,
of the United States district court to-
day.
Won Der Abe was represented by J..
Scott Ferguson, of this city, ard on the
other side of the table sat Attorneys
Charles A. Ashley and A. o. Fording
The petition to Judge Burlington de-
clared the whole prOcee ding concerning
his arrest illegal and without authority
of law and in violation of the constitu-
tiCn Of the United States. In answer
to the writ, Detective Bendel declared
that he had a legal right to execute the
warrant anywhere he might find the
defendant, and that the latter volun-
tarily entered the carriage at ST Lou 8.
knowing that he was to be taken to
PittsbUrg.
After the argument TIE court took the
papers and placed the prisoner in the
custody of a United States marshal un-
til bail is furnished in the sum Of So 1908
to abide by the order of court
j. Scott Ferguson furnished bail for
Won Der Abe and he was released ur-
til tomorrow morning, when the d eli
sion of the court is expected to be
handed down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
CYCLING SENSATION
Caused by the Threatened Revolt of
the Manitoba Clubs.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Feb. "a sensation
was created in cycling circles by the publ
cation of telegram from Winnipeg, say
ing that The Manitoba clubs were OF the
opinion the time had come for Manitoba and
the territories TO secede from the Canadian
Wheelmen's association, and form asso-
Minnesota and the Dakotas.
membership by forty of any in Canada, and
is strong fnacially. 1t is taking the initia-
tive. 1t was generally believed that what
ever grievances the Manitoba wheelmen had
they had been amicably settled long ago and
it was even understood that Winnipeg was
very anxious to have the next national meet
Dominion day held there.
One of the peculiar features Of the case Is
that last night while the Winnipeg cyclists
were arranging to cut loose, young news
paper man who came from Winnipeg a short
time ago, and a candidate for the vice
presidency, was making long and eloquent
speech at the meeting of the Montreal dis
trict on behalf of Winnipeg the city
where the next meet should be held
What troubles the heads Of the Canadian
Wheelmens association most. at present is
the fear that the British Columbia cyclists
and those Of Victoria and Vancouver will
break away also. The latter have been re-
belling for some time, and their complaints
and threats to join the California wheelmen
became so serious that George Orr the presi-
dent Of the c. W. A.. had to go there to
pacify them. 1t is feared that Manitoba s
action may cause a general breakup Con-
siderable speculation Is INDUCED in as to
how the matter will affect the L. A. W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
HATCH OUT CANDIDATES
WARD MEETINGS ARE DEVELOP
ING MEN FOR OFFICE
Capt. Joseph burger and George
Hammond Candidates for Second
Ward Aldermun-Fourth Ward
Democrats Meet-Ninth Ward Men
Looking to FeIdIauser

Republicans of the Second ward. at
Meyers hall, Seventh street and Bates
avenue, last evening perfected a per-
manent ward organization.
1t was tn first gun Of tn spring cam
paign, and candidates ERE present in
fighting fettle. The situation was
thoroughly canvaSsed and then GER
tain gentlemen in the audience were
called uopn.
Capt. Joseph Burger received an
ovation when be positively announced
himself out for the ward aldermanic
nomination. He declared he wanted
the nomination, that he had taken the
war path against every other aspirant
and would fight for the prize until the
close of the primaries. His statements
were enthusiasts tically received
George Hammond of the Brennan
Lumber company, in response to calls,
announced himself d candidate also.
His friends were overjoyed at the
declaration and applauded vigorously.
Mr.. Hamond said he had made no
plans for serving his ward in the
council, but urhesitatingIy informed
the meeting that if he was nominated
he would accept the honor
Benjamin Knauft declined to become
an aldermanic candidate, though he
was willing, if the nomination came
his way, unsolicited and without effort
on MS part, 10 accept II. he intended
making no fight for the nomination.
however. he said, and would only
yield to sense of duty if the honor
was thrust upon him.
Matthew Bieber and Charles Brown
addressed the meeting and declined to
become candidates for the nomination
Some one called the name Of Aid.
Stutzman during a lull in the procee d.
ings, but as the present aldermanic
incumbent is junketing on the Pacific
coast, and the meeting did not go wild
over his champions call. the next
order of business was taken up
The result of the meeting pits Capt.
Burger and George Hammond against
each other in the political arena and
with the fight now practically started,
a hot contest is In sight up 10 the day
Of the Republican convention.
The meeting formed the Second
Ward Republican club and elected the
following officers: President, Samuel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
THESE PLAYERS SIGNED.
List Of Latest Western Lenguers
Given Out by Johnson--Spring
Meeting Feb. ~.

President Ban Johnson's latest bull
letin gives the following players as
claimed and signed by Western league
clubs:
polis-Sgned Harro Cook H.
SS9nier, Thomas Le,cher; claimed L. R.
St. Paul-signed. Joan GIas cock; claimel,
c. O. Peterson W. a. Sehugart Jess Hall
Detroit-Signed, Louis h. Nordyke;
claimed, Edward Pabst, Frank Pears
dianapclis-Claimed, F. H. Drummer, F.
R. Bell, George Whsner H. L. Hunt
Kansas CITY = Bought from Quincy,
Charles A. FTisbee; removed from claim
lis, Edward Cartwright
President Johnson further states for
the benefit of the magnates: w. F. Q.
Colt, of Indianapolis, has been made
chairman Of the schedule committee.
All communications are to be sent to
him relative to special dates and holi-
day games. He, in turn, will submit
requests to other members Of the
schedule committee The spring sched-
ule meeting of the league will be held
in Kansas City, Thursday, Feb. "A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

the base bail migrate by a Pittsburg de-
tective high-handcd outrage. lie has an
nounced his intention of issuing warrants
for every person connected with it, as soon
as he can find out who personally saw Won
der Abe forcibly taken from the St Nicholas
hotel and carried out of the state
As soon as the warrants are made out ap-
plication will be made to Gov. Stephens for
a requisition on the governor OF PENNSYLVANIA
for the return Of the kidnapers to Missouri.
Gov. Stephens. who is in the city, an
nounces his intention OF making the requl-
sition. In an interview today he SAYS: Ben
del the detective who took Won der Abe and
carried him away, has certainly been guilty
of a crime In the seizure Of Won der Abe s
person. A warrant can be sworn out i'm this
city against him, and upon this warrant
will issue my requ!siton upon the governor
OF pennsylvania for Bendels arrest and re-
turn to this state for trial"
The statutes Of Missouri provide a term of
imprisonment in the penitentiary not TO ex-
coed ten years, as a punishment for abduc-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
Trotting CONGRESS.

NEW YORK Feb. 9.-The biennial con-
gress of the National Trotting association
met here today. The delegates went over
various changes suggested by the rules com
mittee, approved the great majority of them.
The. annual election of officers resulted
vice presidents, David Bonner, New York
and NJ. T. Smith, San Francisco: treasurer
Lewis J. Powers, Springfield. Mass; secre.
ern district board, w C. Blake Cedar Ran
ids. To-; John L. Mitchell, Milwaukee; F.
S. Gorton, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
Must Wear More Clothes.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Riders in bicycle road
races over any portion of the West park
system will have to wear more clothing than
formerly. Commissioner Wilson succeeded in
getting the approval Of his fellow commits
sioners to such a regulation respecting racing
permits.
The commissioner, in his demand that BIZ
cycle riders do not shock the sense of de-
cency, offered to donate prize to the
value Of 500 to be given to the rider wear
ing full suit of clothes who finishes among
the first in the big annual races
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
HAVE MONEY LEFT OVER.
Junior Pioneer Association in Conn
Portable Financial Circumstances

The Junior Pioneers initiated a quiutette "
new members at their regular monthly meet
Ing last night
The subjects were Harry r. schwabo.
Partridge and Mortz Albrecht When tba,
had recovered President Tosteyiu duly intro
dqctd 'hem TO the assembled brethren, aud
adnonished them always to be good Junior
Pioneers. One Of them Morltz tlbrecbt m.
gcther with w. Ellsworth and Thomas r..
smith was admitted to membership at the
ne application OF William Dollar was re-
celyed and will be acted upon later. Treas
urer Oertel submitted a statement OF the
hnances OF the order for the first fiscal quar-
ler, ending Jan. -. which showed the re-
ce.pts to be Sl.30Sg3 while the Disbursements
amounted 10 but $23jSi leaving comfortable
balance of $l02312
DurIng one Of the intervals a coruet solo
was given by w. X. NayIor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10
Burns Manager.

CHICAGO. Feb 9-President Hart. Of the
Chicago ball team, returned today from the
South announcing that he selected Waycross
Ga, as the training ground for the team
formal application for tia position OF
manager was received from Thomas Burns
and 1t was announced that Burns would be
given the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-10

seen every day on the streets of st.
Paul.
"If any person would trouble him
self to notice the dogs he sees on the
streets of St Paul, he would quic ky
see that what I have said was true.
We are going to have a great show.
and | think the finest ever seen in the
Northwest"