davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
HORRIBLE JOKE
In a Dissecting Room That Unhing ed
Young Mans Reason.

Young Mans Reason.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
4 tightly closed carriage drove up to the
Pleading Terminal entrance shortly before
noon Tuesday An emAclatad man, with
eyes that seemed to hold the terror OF
some charnal horror unspeahable, issued
from the station. Two men of profession
al appearance accompanied him. The
carriage door was slammed and the We
hicle driven rapidly away. When it stop
ped it was before a private institution
for the insane in this city. And it closed
the last chapter of a srory-grewsome,
horrible, tragic.
The occupant of the carriage one month
ago was a brilliant young lawyer in a
city of New York state. He was utterly
without fear He boosted of it. Time
and again tests were made to break his
iron nerve with no avail. 1t needed the
ingenuity of a group Of medical students
to consummate his fate and to crush
his spirit as a piece of steel in the break
ers.
In his city is a college of medicine
Some of his friends were students there
IN. Secretly they formulated their plan
When all was ready a challenge was
made and accepted. The terms were
these: The lawyer was TO enter the dis
secting room of the college at o'clock
ILdl hight Tie must DS uIldcCOmpd01SQ.
A dim light would be burning in the room
AS he entered he was to be permitted one
glance around the room. Then he was to
proceed at once to the opposite side of
the room and take his seat with his back
turned toward the dissecting room. At
the end of every half hour he was to be
permitted one glance around This must
continue until daybreak. No second look
would be allowed until the half hour had
expired.
At o'clock the young man entered the
room. The fetid smell usual to the place
greeted him. A lamp burned dimly
throwing its feeble rays on the dissect-
ing table. On 1t lay a shrouded cadaver.
The corners OF the room were filled will
grewsome shadows. But one look could
be taken. The young man drew up his
chair and resolutely turned his back tC
the room The half hour passed. He
raised his head and glanced over his
shoulder-the eyelids of the cadavel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
THEY DON'T SPEAK.
Though They Worked Together
Three Years

st. Louis Republic.
Like the two De Cadeau brothers, who
are said to have lived for years in the
same chateau in Southern France without
ever exchanging a word, are Conductor
William Walsh and Motorman Benjamin
Lindsay, who operate the single car
which runs on a spur of the Suburban
railway over Union avenue to Forest
park
In the three long years during which
the two street railway men have run the
car they have not been upon speaking
terms, and although their duties throw
them constantly together. never a word
is exchanged between them. 1t is not
because the men are dumb, for both are
good cOnversationalists The cause Of the
silence is a GOODNESS which has existed
between them for three years. Before
that time Bill and Ben We're known as
inseparable-in fact, had been school
mates tOgether-and had purposeEy ar
ranged 1t 50 as they might operate upon
the same line.
The primary cause of the enlargement
IS not known even to the most intimate
friends Of the men. II is believed to have
been some trivial affair, which an ex-
PLANTATION would easily have set right
Both. however, felt too much pride to
take that step. The first intimatton that
anything was amiSS between the two
which their acquaintance ana IeIIOW-
employees had was that they were not
seen as much together after working
hours, and ceased to visit each other.
At last, so it is said by employees Of the
road, Walsh reported his erstvhtle friend
for some slight fault, and q few weeks
after Lindsay reported Walsh for the
same error. From that time on greetings
and conversation were at an end betwtXt
the two E2en.
Among the other employees Of the line
the two are spoken of as the ''mutes. q"
Icy furnish much merriment to their
fellow wOrkmen, who have many wagers
up as to which shall first break the
silence.
At noon, when it is time for the motor
neer to eat his dinner, the conductor goes
to the front platform and touches him on
the shoulder with his finger. The signal
is readily understood. Lindsay leaves his
post and, while dining, Walsh takes
charge of the car. On his return the
conductor takes his leave. This thing is
kept up for 800 days in the year Both
men have been in the service of the
company for many years, and the man
ayers say that both stand high upon the
books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. lin the
belief that scientific knowledge Of me-
teors will be revolutionized by observa-
lions taken during the great shower
OF the Leonids to be taken the coming
week, the Yale astronomers have just
completed their arrangements for MAX
ing the most elaborate set of photo
graphs ever taken Of shooting stars It
will be remembered that Yale is the pio-
neer college in. the matter of meteorio
lore, Prof. Hubert Arson Newton, who
died two years ago, being the leading
American authority on the subject
Prof. Newton's successors, Drs Elkin
and Chase, have continued his investiga-
ticns on the subject and have perfected
methods for photographing and observ-
ing meteors superior to those in exist
ence in any other American observa-
tory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, Nov. 12.-Prof.
Barnard, of the Yerkes observatory, re-
ports the appearance of three or four
meteors which are undoubtedly Leonids,
the first heralds of the approaching
army. A close watch is being kept for
Struggling Leonids, but the apparatus for
Photographic observations will not be
complete and in place until Monday
night.
The prospects now are that the wealth
er conditions will be favorable for OBJ
serving the Leonids. The threatening
storm Of yesterday has been succeeded
by a clearing northwest wind, leaving
the probabilities for clear and cool
nights The Yerkes observatory has
been unfortunate several times in having
cloudy weather on important occasions
like this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
SPORT ON SUNDAY
CUBANS DO NOT SEE WHY THERE
SHOULD BE ANY Oh
LECTION
CUSTOM OF LATIN NATIONS

Planters Association of Havana, So
Far as Means Will Permit, Will
Encourage Immigration to the
Island From ItaIy-PIan to PEN
sion Gomez - Incendiary Meeting
Held by Havana Labor Unions.
HAVANA, Nov. 12.-The local newspa-
pers object to the criticisms made by
some American journals upon Sunday
racing in Havana. They point out that
after mass on Sunday all Latin coun-
tries take a holiday, and assert that If
the Americans wish the Cubans to pop
ularize some sport as a substitute for
bull fighting Sunday must be devoted
to it, because saints days are kept strict
ly for religious observances and at other
times there is no great number of Gu
bans wealthy enough to forsake business
for the sake of amusement.
The Discussion, which urges the high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
NEW MEXICO SHEEP KING.
Gov. Francisco Chavez Owned Over
100000 Animals.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

chicago Inter ocean.
New Mexico was the first sheep coun-
try in the United States. Juan de
Onate, the founder of Santa Fe and the
first colonizer of the territory, brought
fine Spanish merinos with his costly ex-
peditiCn, and sheep have never failed in
New Mexico in spite of the wild beasts
and nomad Indians. Coronado, by the
way, had brought sheep to the territory
IN 1919; but they were killed by the saw
ages as soon as he returned to Mexico.
In time sheep became almost the only
wealth of the lonely and harassed terri
tory. A few wealthy men had enormous
herds; and, though the Apaches and
Navajos swept off sometimes as many
as 10000 sheep in a single raid. the wool
industry has remained through so many
adverse centuries the chief reliance of
New Mexico. In 1922 Francisco Xavier
Chavez, then governor, better known as
Ell Guero (''the blonde'D, owned over
million sheep, says Sunshine. These were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
Rifle Record.

DENVER, Nov PA record at rifle
shooting which, it is believed. is un-
equaued, was made at the regular meet
ing Of the Denver Rifle club this after
non. c. c. Ford, the secretary of the
club, scored 1919, out of possible 200, on a
5O0-yard range, with the regulation tar
get for that distance. Ford scored eight
bulls eyes, then put the next shot In the
circle Immediately outside of the bull S
eye, following this with thirty-one con-
secuttVe bulls eyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
Nasal Catarrh

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
is agreeably aromatic. It is received
through the nostrils. cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffuses
itself. Druggists sell the SEC size Trial
size by mail, 10 cents. Test it ard you
ere sure to continue the treatment
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying IiuuIds
into the nasal passages for CATARRHAL,
TROUBLES, the proprietors prepare
Cream Balm in liquid form, which will
be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price including the spraying tube is rs
cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid
form embodies the medicinal properties
of the solid preparation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
Very fetching
framed

Make striking and handsome holiday
gifts. To cover royalty fees and mall
ing expense sent only TO persons sending
Is cents in silver or stamps to
!. p. ELMER, G. A.P.D., Chicago Great West
I'm Ry., 5th and Robert Sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
Fatal Collision.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov. PA double
headed Pitsburg & Lake Erie freight of
fifty-five loaded coal cars crashed into the
caboese Of another train at McKeesrock
tonight and piled the wrecka ge up high.
Three men were in the caboose One
of them was taken out dead. Another
had one foot crushed and both legs broken
and q third was SO badly injured that
he NAV die
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
"sun Shine Route,, to Cn1tfornfa

Us via the c.. NJ. & St. P. to Kansas City
most desirable route to California in ex-
istence.
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
list sleeper leaves Minneapolis and ST.
Paul and runs through to Los Angeles,
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only $500
Write J. T. Conley, A. G. P. A, st. Paul,
for Sun Shine" folder, and for lowest
rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
Mock Fights.

Mock fights are common in English
service. where troops are taught how 10
march, charge, retreat, form in line OF
battle, and do all the things which are
likely to be required in actual warfare
except to kill the supposed enemy The
soldiers take great delight in it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

been abandoned because of malaria, are
to be developed by the aid Of American
capital Land Of this nature can be re-
claimed by drainage and proper attention
to sanitary laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
Visited by Miles.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12-Maj Gen.
Miles paid an informal visit of inspection
to the transport Hancock today To-
morrow he will review the trops at the
Preside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
Semi to DeIagOa Bav,

LONDON. Nov 13-An unofficial state
ment IS published that the Gascon soon
after her arrival at Cape Town left for
Durham and DelagOa bay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

s1ble, to regain his reason. The affair was
Kept secret, as all the participants came
from excellent families.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
Tobnccn in Sinnn-

In Siam the very choicest of tobacco is
not to be purchased it being reserved for
the use of the king and the chief officers
Of state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
WAITING ON COUNT
NO PROSPECT OF AN EARLY RE-
LIEF FROM TENSION IN
KENTUCKY
DOWN TO A CLOSE FINISH

Both Parties Still Claim the State,
but Neither Side Now Expects n
Margin of More Than Three Thou
sand-COurts Will Be Called Upon
to Decide the Contest Before 1t
Is Settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
American CAPITAL In ItnIv

1t Is said that some1 9,0000 900 acres of
land in Italy. the cultivation of which has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

Chief Wolf Robe, Louison, Hol-
low Horn Bear and Hattie Tom
wonderfully reproduced in colors at
great expense by
Chicago Great Western Ry.
in an art calendar for 1900. A most
artistic production. Four sheets 6x13h
inches, tied with silk cord, each sheet
containing an Indian portrait 6x8 inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

DRY GOODS :; e ' ss,:.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

INV 0fl0N0 Wholesale Dry Goods and ~,
INV IIHWN Notions. A Specially OF | HI
I'm ITIUHH Miners and Lumber iii
DAAA AVVDV mems Suits. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13

H6T0 FEIN0 Jobbers and Manufacturers Of Hats
| HHIN 7 LkkUV Caps, Furs * Gloves Makers of
| EnBN III EtUH tho North Star Fur Coat
| uHEO u OttO and 'Lanpher Hat"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-13
ST. PAUL'S LEADING JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS

0UnnrT0 Wholesale Carpets LnoleumR Mat
pHuIJkIV tlngG Curtains and Upholstery.
IlHNYI In Cut Order Price List Mailed Dealers
VIII LlO on Application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
National Organizer Addressed Small
Audience.

NatlOnol organizer Addressed u S"AA
Audience
Thomas A. Hickey. national organ
izer of the socialist labor party, adj
dressed a small audience last night in
the Auditorium, his subject being The
Mission of the Socialist Labor Party
This is the ninth year that the social
ist labor party has entered the nation
al political field" said he. In 1890 we
had but three states in which to launch
our election ballots, New York, Massa-
chuSetts and Pennsylvania. These
states were in line. and in them We
made a good showing. The socialist
party is breaking its way into the sun
light. Last November we saw rs states
in line, and in the last campaign we
polled $4,000 votes. Since then seven
more states have fallen into line. Now
l am prepared to tell you that in 1900
Workingmen in every state in the In
ion will have an opportunity to cast
a ballot bearing the names of social
lists from the top to the bottom of the
ticket. We propose to organize a
grand army of emancipation composed
Of workingmen, who will in a solid
phalanX march upon Washington. not
in the scattered Coxey style, but in an
orderly manner-by the ballot. 1t is
through the ballot box that we propose
to gain our point. and in no other way.
We want the legislatures to put into
our handS the tools or production. we
want to bring conditions from state
of anarchy to cooperative order. We
want you all to Join our army of eman-
cipation and march with us through
the ballot on Washington"
The speaker went on to show in COM
prehensive and intelligent language
the methods and system employed in
the organization of the party and ex-
planned in the socialist way the dan
gers that are threa teninE the working
men by the combination of capital and
the Vaccinations of the old political
parties. He told the workingmen that
so long as capital dictates legislation
there would be no prosperity for the
laborer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
BUTTE NEWS,
ARGUMENT IS FINISHED
The Big Pennsylvania Case
Reaches Its End.
ATTORNEYS SUMMING UP
A Large Audiences Listened to the
Points Brought Out by Contend
ing Counsel-Court Adjourned
to November 10.
ATTORNEYS SUMMING UP

The big Pennsylvania mining case is
ended. It came to a conclusion at half
past II o'clock last night when the
arguments We're finished and the case
submitted. The case was opened at
o'clock yesterday morning, but the ar
guments did not begin till O'Clock
In the afternoon. The argument for the
plaintiff was opened by j. w. Cot
ter and closed by C. J. Hughes. EX-
Governor Patterson of Colorado pre-
scented the defendants case. The ar
guments were ably delivered and lis
tened to by large audience
When the trial opened Judge Nc
Hatton took up the matter of the
amendments to the complaint in the
case which the plaintiff had announced
that it would ask to have introduced
into the pleadings. Judge Mediation
stated that the plaintiff wished to
amend paragraphs numbered four ana
five. He read the para graphs and then
the proposed amendments. The amend
ment to the fifth paragraph changed
the language in it which claimed the
ownership of "a lode or mineral depos-
it's" to that in which was claimed lode
or lodes, vein or veins or mineral de-
posits." Amendments We're also offer
ed affecting paragraphs six, seven,
eight, nine and eleven. The amend
ment to paragraph six charged the de-
PENDANT with an adverse claim to the
ground in the Johnstown, owned by
the defendant and the ore bodies con-
tanned in it. Judge Mediation said
that the defendant makes an adverse
claim to the ground and veins de-
scribed, and that the plaintiff wished
to have the fact set up in the COM
plant. The amendments included one
which would modify the complaint so
as to omit the claim made by the plain
tiff of ownership of all veins included
within diagonal plane parallel to the
south side line of the plaintiffs claim
and dipping down into the earth at an
angle of 40 degrees.
Il will not take the time of the court
in discussing these amendments. The
amendments make the complaint a lit
tie more certain. but do not change the
issues. Section TIA of the Civil Pro-
cedure allows parties to make proper
changes in pleadings as matter of
right so that justice may be DONE
said Judge Mediation in conclusion.
Mr. Scallon, for the defendant, OBJ
jected to all the proposed amend
ments He stated that the proposed
changes in the complaint would mater
tally change the issues named in the
pleadings and add new issues, which
were two grounds of objection The
amendments assert title to more than
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

writing were entered upon the min
utes, and also stipulation that neither
side should take advantage of the other
on account of the length of time that
might elapse before decision should
be handed down. This finished the IA
nous case. and Judge Clancy adjourned
court to Nov 49, to which date all
docket matters We're continued yester-
day morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

That oil painting of Clusters Last
Hunt" at the bar of Dan Teweys
Southern hotel is one of the sights for
seeing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No. 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Aurelio Bonanoma. aged AZ years.
died yesterday at his late residence
Meaderville. from where the funeral
will take place Sunday at 2 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Pat Conley died yesterday. The re-
mains are at Sherman's undertaking
rooms. Announcement of funeral will
be made later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Take the Burlington Route for St.
Louis. No change of cars Office. 25
East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

The funeral of Lulu Allen will take
place from Sherman's undertaking par.
Tors to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Bernard Coyle. aged 50 years. died
yesterday morning. Funeral will take
place Sunday at 2 o'clock from the
family residence. No. 1900 North Main
street, Walkerville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

The funeral of Mrs. r. L. Cook will
take place tomorrow (Sunday) at 2
p, m. from Richards undertaking
rooms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

The body of Martin 'Garvey is still
at Sherman's undertaking rooms. Flu
neral announcements later. .,. m., .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

The effect Of truthful advertising
will never die out-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21

Miss M. L. johnson. 131 West Broad
way, will take orders for corsets and
skirts,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-21
Is the Only Positively Air Tight
Stove in the Market.

Because the only Stoves embracing
ALL THE following features: Joint
less Base Ash Pit, Patent Screw
Draught Registers, Six Large Hot Air
Ducts. 1t will hold fire for 70 hours with
one charging, and by actual test.
Largest size has run 40 days on one
half ton of soft coal and burns all
gases and leaves very little ashes.
Write for cuts and prices. Send this
clipping with your order and We will
pay your freiEht
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS
Results on the Running Tracks.

NtesuitS Oh the
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2O.--In the opening
fell as the field turned into the home
stretch and Young Bel, with Southard, fell
over him. AlluvEn died from a broken
neck. but Young Bel escaped injury. The
jockeys We're not seriously injured. The
best race of the day was the fifth event at
a mile and half, which was won by Good
rich, who beat Kodak in a head finish.
Weather fair and track fast Results:
= First race, six furlOngs, selling: Sound
Money won Land Ho second San Durango
third, Time: 1:2OlA.
Second race five furlongs; Laura G G
won, Flora Daniels second, My Butterfly
third. Time: 1:O6si.
burne won, Rube | second, Friesland third.
Time: l:i7I2.
Fourth race, one mile, selling: Flop won,
McCleary second DR.. W.throw third, Time
l:47%.
Fifth race, one and one-half miles sell
ing: Goodrich won, Kodak second, Father
land third. Time: 2:4jl9.
CHICAGO, oct. 20-Results:
First race, five furlongs: Aloha II won,
Ben Chance second, Tekla third, Time
Second race. six furlongs: Andes won,
Filtration second Bernard NJ third, Time;
Third race one mile and 100 yards:
Amelia Fonso won. Tony Honig third.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs
Georgia won. Harry Duke second, Harry
Thoburn third. Time: l:2ll2.
Fifth race five furlongs: F'ldel Youldn
won, FlOrinell second, Satan third. Time
1902.
Sixth race one mile Ed Tipton won,
Periwig second Nettie Regent third. Time;
l:42h
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21

No. II Of the aforesaid British commission
with the number $3.50.
On the Dyea and Skagway trails the
SUBMITS of the Chilkoot and White passes.
communications of the Department of State
of the United States, that the citizens or
subjects of either power, found by this ar
rangement within the temporary jurisdic-
of the rights and privileges which they now
enjoy.
The government of the United States will
at once appoint an officer or officers in
named by the government of her Britannia
ma jeSty to mark the temporary line agreed
upon by the erection of posts stakes or
other appropriate temporary marks.
Some OF the more important advantages
that accrue to the American side through
today's settlement would escape observation
save through a study of the map, which
is attached to the notes. Thus it appears
that instead of placing the line directly
at the town of Klukwan. which marks the
head of canoe navigation, as the British
sought to do, 1t has been located several
miles above that town directly at the june
tion with the Chilcat river of the important
tributary the Klehini. This maintains the
Indians at Klukwan under American jurs-
diction without question and also provides
natural and unmstakable boundary line
such as is always sought by topographers,
in the shape of considerable river Then
when it comes to the point OF departure
from this river, the Klehlni, the line has
been prolonged toward its source SO to
include in American territory the mining
town of Porcupine, the head of mining oper-
, ations in the Porcupine section.