davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.

Germans Complain of Action of San
to Domingo Government.
SANTO DOMINGO, Nov. 2S.-The min
lister of justice has stopped the sale Of tho
late President HeureauX's real estate on
the ground that it belongs to the govern
ment Germans hold mortgages on the
real estate. The German consul has pro-
tested against the action of the minister
of justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
Plaintiff Awarded a Dollar.

The jury an the case of Stauffacher &
G0 against a7d a9 stok Idin
81. The plaintifs sued to recover $25S.S5,
alleged to have been overdrawn by the
defendant whiF61 employed by them as
counter claim for services Of $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
MICHIGAN TRAGEDY.
Prominent Business Men Found
Dead and Dying.

Dead and Dying.
STOCKBRIDGE, Mich, Nov. 23-Frank
and George Bailey, prominent business
melI Of this village, were found today in
the rear of their bicycle and jewelry
store, both shot through the bead. George
was dead and Frank was dying. 1t Is
thought that Frank, who had been under
a doctors care for several days with a
mental trouble, shot his bother and then
himself. Frank left a letter which gives
little explanation for the deed, other than
saying that he believed some tragedy was
about to befall him and his brother and
giving directions for the disposal of their
property and remains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
GIVEN AN OVATION.
Lieut.. Caldwell, Admiral Dewey's
Secretary, Visits His Home.

QUINCY, Ill, Nov. 2S.-J.ieut. H. e.
Caldwell. Admiral Deweys naval secre-
tary, arrived home at 10 a. m. a large
number of citizens escorted him to the
home of his mother. The buildings along
the line of march were handsomely deco
rated in his honor Tonight, at a BAN
quet, Lieut.. Caldwell was presented
with a silver loving cup, and tomorrow
evening public reception will be given
In his honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

A Rome dispatch announces that the
head of the Malta has been found and that
the gentleman is still wearing it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
GEN. WOOD CALLED.
Cannot Say Why He Is Called to
WaShfpGtOn

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 23.-In ac-
cordance with a cable order to report In
Washington at the first opportunity, Gen.
Wood military governor of this province.
accompanie5 by Lieut. Brooks, will start
for New York tomorrow by the transport
Mcpherson He says he does not know
why he has been summoned, but suggests
as probable a conference based upon his
recent suggestion that the American
troops should be withdrawn and replaced
by Cuban troops, officered by Americans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

The lower house of the Georgia legis-
lature has passed a prohibition law
There is still hope for Kentucky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

Indian summer is lingering along in a
way to indicate that the whole weather
tribe is off the reservation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

If those Iowa Indians insist on being
unruly, the police will be compelled to
arrest them for disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

The fact that Herat has been seized by
Russia does not mean that Victoria has
lost her bonnet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Friday, and probably
Saturday; variable winds.
WiscOnsin-Fair Friday and probably
Saturday; fresh northeasterly winds.
Iowa-Fair Friday and probably Satur-
day; variable winds
North Dakota-Fair Friday and proba-
bly, Saturday; variable winds
South Dakota-Fair Friday and proba-
bly, Saturday; variable winds.
MOntana-Fair Friday and Saturday;
SOuUherlY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24
ST PAUL.

Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul,
p. e. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature ................... 10
Lowest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Average temperature 80. ......,...... SO
Daily range ............. ............... 2
Barometer ......... observation-disclosures. 80 %
Humidity .............. ............... Y
FTeCIplldI!on .....;'... .....-.........:.. U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

Dewey has not repeated the famous re-
mark of the late Mr.. Vanderbilt, but it
is an even bet he has it clearly in mind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

Molineux may be tried in time, but
every juror selected should be presented
with How to Live 100 Years" manual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

1t begins to Look as Though the
Recommendation Recently Made
Was the Beginning of Trouble
for Congressman Morris - State
Democratic Organization to Meet
About Jan. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-24

Thousands Of people insist that the
most enjoyable of all music is four SUI,
perb male voices carefully trained to en-
semble work. The Boston Temple quar-
tette is the par-exce1lence of this class
of music For many years they have
been received in the principal cities as
the foremost male quartette of America.
At Sioux City, not long ago, the audi
ence was so enthusiastic that every one
of the regular numbers was twice en-
cored, making programme Of thirty
numbers, instead of ten, as originally
planned. At the English opera house, in
indianapolis, there was almost a repeu-
ton of this remarkable record the ut
most enthusiasm prevailing. Miss Bur
nett, the beautiful and accomplished
young lady who accompanies the quar-
tette, is a dramatic reader of very SUI
perior talent. A brilliant public career
has already opened to her, and she is
winning fresh laurels every day The
Boston Temple quartette sings at the
Peoples chi7ffchgi in the Y M. c. A. series,
tonight. no III
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
Prompt People.

Don't live a single hour Of your life
without doing exactly what is to be
done in it, and going straight through
it from beginning to end. Work. play
and study-whatever 1t is, take hold at
once, and finish up sQuarely; then to
the next thing without letting any mo-
ments drop between. 1t is wonderful
to see how many hours these prompt
people contrive to make in a day; it is
as IL they picked up the moments
which the dawdlers lost. And II ever
you find yourself where you have SO
many things pressing upon you that
you hardly know how to begin, let me
tell you a secret: Take hold of the very
first one that comes to hand, and you
will find the rest all fall into file and
follow after like a company of we'll
drilled soldiers; and though work may
be hard to meet when 1T charges in a
squad, it is easily vanquished If you
bring it into line. "Never put off till
tomorrow what you can do today" Is
a good proverb, but don't do what you
nay regret.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
The Psalms of David,

They have furnished the bridal
hymns, the battle songs, the pilgrim
marches, the penitential prayers, and
the public praises of every nation in
Christendom since Christendom was
born. These psalms have rolled
through the din Of every European
battle; they have pealed through the
scream Of the storm in every ocean
highway of the earth. They crossed
the ocean with the Mayfower pilgrims;
they were sung around CromwelI's
camp fires, and his ironsides charged
to their music, while they have filled
the peaceful homes of our land and OF
Christendom with the voice Of suppl
cation and the breath of praise. In
palace halls, by happy hearths, in
squalid rooms, in pauper wards, in
prison cells, in crowded sanctuaries,
in lonely wilderness, everywhere these
psalms have uttered our moan Of o n
triton and our song Of triumph, our
fearful complaints and our wrestling,
conquering prayer.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
SCIENCE.

Some cast-iron cannon balls were
recently recovered from the sea near
Brest. They had been under water for
over a hundred years. They could be
cut with a knife, a great part OF the
iron having disappeared. Exposed to
the air, the interior became quite hot,
of course losing the heat in a short
time, after the oxygen Of the air had
ceased to act upon 1t.
a scientific writer says that night is
the time which nature utilities for the
growth of plants and animals; children,
too, grow more rapidly during the
night. In the daytime the system is
kept busy d~isposing of the waste con-
sequent on activity, but while asleep
the system is free to extend its OPP
erations beyond the mere replacing OF
particles, hence the rapid
growth. This is why invalids need so
much rest and sleep.
A very pretty line Of experiments is
carried out by floating bicycle balls in
mercury and bringing a strong mag
net near them. They arrange them
selves symmetrically under the intiu-
ence Of the stresses, and assume very
curious positions, varying with their
number and the intensity of magnet
ism. 1t is a variation of an old expert
ment known as Meyers needles, in
which needles were ioated in water
by bits of cork, Inc were subjected to
the influence of a magnet.
A strange instance of like curing
like is found in a memoir recently pre-
scented to the Paris Academy of Sci
ences by NJ. j. Hauser, in which that
gentleman urges the use Of ~infusorial
earth rs a perfect means of altering
liquids and separating from them the
most minute organisms OF particles OK
matter. The earth is first of all cal
cined at a high temperature, after
which it is powdered and mixed to q
creamy consistence with water. The
mixture is then left to throw down O.
deposit on any suitable support. such
as asbestos cloth or glass wool, and
Is then ready to act as a filter.
1t is probable that sugar will soon
form a part of the regular rations OF
the German soldier. Experiments, in
which some were subjected to the SUI
gar diet and others received the ordi-
nary r%ations, showed that the weight
Of the sugar men increased during the
msneuvers more than that of the men
on the ordinary %rations. 1t was proved
that during long marches the feelings
of hunger could be kept down for a
lofg time by the use of sugar; that the
sugar people suffered less from thirst
than the others and that a few pieces
Of sugar sufficed to still thirst for a
co,sluerable time. 1t was also OBJ
served that SYMPTOMS OF exhaustion or
of sunstroke were quickly overcome by
a small ration of sugar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
NEW SLEEPING CARS.
To Denver, Omaha. st. Louis, Chicago and
Boston,

TO Denver, Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago and
Boston.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
Scenic lineo of the World-announces new
and important additions to their already
well arranged sleeping car service In the
future, this popular line will run through
weekly Pullman Tourist sleepers to Oma-
ha, Chicago, New York and Boston, also to
St. Louls without change. These cars will
start from Portland, Oregon, thus giving
5enefit of through service on Oregon
short Line, as well as from all Utah
points. The excursions are personally
conducted and furnish all the ~conveniences
Of regular Pullman sleepers at less than
half the cost. The St. Louis car will leave
Q. S. L. station every Thursday and Og-
len via Rio Grande Western railway,
every Friday morning. The Omaha, Chi
cage, New York and Boston sleeper will
leave o. S. L. station every Wednesday
and Salt Lake every Thursday evening,
thus affording the inestimable privilege of
a ~twelve-hour lay-over in Salt Lake City.
For rates and all details, write to B. F.
Nevins, General Agent, or H.. M. Cushing,
T. P. A, D. &R. G. Railway, Salt Lake
City, or any Oregon Short Line or Rio
Grande Western C agent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
KILLED BLACK SHEEP.
While All white Ones of the Same
Flock Remained Unscathed.

While All White Ones OF the Same
Flock Remained U~nscathed.
"A most singular freak of lightning
occurred on my farm and in its vicin-
ity a few days ago." said Mr.. William
Arndt of Van Vert county, o. "A
thunder storm had passed over the To-
cality just before noon. | had a flock
OF 40 sheep in a pasture a short dis
lance from my farmhouse, and they
had huddled under a big maple tree in
the field while the rain was falling.
They were still there when the great
thunderclap broke the stiffness sue
ceeding the storm. Eighteen of the
sheep were black. ! found that every
one of them had been killed by the
strange lightning, while not one Of the
other sheep was injured. Each dead
sheep had a round hole in the back Of
the neck, around which the wool was
burned away. The killing Of the Is
black sheep was the extent of the dam
age done on my farm. On an adjoin-
ing farm a flock Of sheep was standing
in a circle, and every sheep on the out
side row was killed, 20 in all. None OF
the rest was hurt. On another farm n
flock of sheep, among which was a big
black ram, the only black one in the
flock, was in a pasture, huddled about
the big ram. The ram was found dead
in the field with a burned hole in his
neck, and his black fleece had been
turned as white by the shock as that
Of any sheep in the flock.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
Choice,

God gives to every man the privilege
OF choosing between good and evil.
To each and to all God says, Behold,
l set before o the way OF life and
the way of DEATH" and it is for every
man to choose between these two.
God has foreordained the freedom Of
every mans will. Apart from all the
influences OF ancestry and surround
ings, or as it is said in modern pbras-
Ing, "heredity" and environment the
real self Of the man has to choose
whether he will 60 up or 60 down. God
Is constantly inviting every man to
choose the good and to refuse the evil.
God also holds men back when they
would rush to their destruction, while
He is thus inviting and urging them to
be saved. why will ye die? is His
constant call to those going astray.
Yet at the last, as at the first, God per-
mits a nan to make his persistant and
final choice of his destiny. If a man
Is lost it Is because he chooses to be
lost. Salvation will never be forced
on an unwilling soul.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

fellow in some distant town, not be-
cause he is better or more suitable, but
simply because the affair has the flavor
of "a Shrewd men take advan-
tage of this. In Europe matrimonial
agencies are %patronized by the nobility,
and many of the titled matches we read
about are the work of agencies"
Mr.. Franks was convinced. He sent
back his registration fee. He sent his
photograph and another letter; and
then a letter and a photograph came
to Ell Paso, and then-this:
my Dear Mr.. F~ranks-Your kind
and loving letter received and as usual
carefully read-&pd become more and
more interested. l should be glad to
see you at any time, but perhaps after
receiving my photo, you will have
changed your mind-if SO, return pho
to.
Il often look at your dear picture
and ponder what the original is like.
and when that pleasure will be mine
Of seeing you. l believe you to be a
true, honest. upright man, and one
that can make a woman happy. Yes,
I shall be glad to see you, my friend.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
SHOWER OF MUD AND ASHES.
Storm That Terrified Java Due to Vol
canic Eruption.

Sailors from the Orient report that
natives in the vicinity Of Java are ter
rorstricken and sailors on all vessels
plying to the islands of the far East
mystifed and alarmed at a continuous
shower of mud and ashes, which turn
ed day into darkness and lasted &c
hours. The steamers Borneo and Real
were covered six inches deep with mud
when the storm abated. The Real vas
on it's way to Palso bay, and while in
the gulf of Tomini at 8 o'clock in the
morning the mud storm came on, sud
denly followed by a heavy sea, One
of the members of the crew was wash
ed overheard and drowned, and the
steamer was with difficulty saved,
navigation being almost impossible.
The steamer Borneo sailed 1907 miles
through the storm. 1t reported that
the falling substance was composed OF
about equal parts of mud, ashes and
rain. Capt. Tucker of the Borneo
said that the natives at Donegal were
terrified and prepared to flee for their
lives. Scientists believe the mud came
from a volcano on one Of the islands,
situated in the gulf of romini. The
whereabouts of the volcano has not
been located.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
odd Customs of the Pnonxa

A Cambodian people called the
Pnongs are described by Adhemard Lee
clere, French resident at Kratie, as OF
the type of the North American In
dams, we'll formed and of good appear
ance, but with badly shaped mouths.
The women are not so handsome,
strong or intelligent as the men. The
Pnongs readily learn to read and write.
Their costume consists OF a long shawl,
which folds elegantly around the body.
The children are never left alone for an
instant. but are constantly attended by
their father or mother. They recog-
nize a god, whom they call Brah, but
their faith seems to resolve itself into
a doctrine of ghosts. They eat every
thing, including gra~sshoppers, snakes,
frogs. For a choice drink they make
a kind of spirit of rice. They smoke
in wooden pipes a mild tobacco. which
thew dry and cut very fine, and chew
various substances. They have a high
ly developed sense Of smell and profess
to be able to distinguish different in
dividuals and animals, metals and
other substances with their yes shut,
They nave no dances or music, but on
certain solemn occasions beat gongs.
and thew have no funeral ceremonies.
They have an art OF carving small
statues. They keep their promises and
have no patience with a man who
breaks his word.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07

The Great Overland Route, the Union
acifc railroad, is a strictly up-to-date
transportation line, and offers to patrons
~unequalled service.
Please bear in mind the following undis.
puted facts: That by using the Union Pa
citic you will save many hours time to all
eastern points; therefore the time you
save is equal to money earned.
The only line east from Utah with din
ing car service.
The only line equipped with buffet smok-
ing and library cars.
Through Pullman v~estibuled palace and
tourist sleeping cars. Free recling chair
cars, with no change to Missouri river and
Chicago and only one change tc New York.
AS the lowest rates to all points apply
via the Union Pacific, why not use it in
preference to any other line? Detailed in
formation of every kind relating to rail
road and steamship transportation will be
promptly and cheerfully furnished on ap-
pllcation to H.. M. Clay, general agent, POI
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
COUNTRY GIRLS coME Town
Full of Ambition and Hopes whIeh
seldom Last.

seldom Last.
Autumn is the time when New York
is overrun with promising young peo-
pie of both sexes who graduated with
honors and flowers and essays In June
and have been laying their plans all
summer for capturing the meGsopolis,
says the New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser. Some of the girls havs def
mite aims and come to study at the
Art League or the School of Applied
Design or the Conservatory of Music.
They are ambitious, Woodworking and
optimistic and manage to have a pretty
good time, in spite of long hours in
class, at lessons or practicing. The
indefinite, versatile, can-do-anything
type OF young woman is the one to be
pitied. She is more self-conident than
the girl who really knows something
o a special art or profession. She
Is nearly always a disconnected coun-
try girl, and as such has always been
a subject for ~novelists and clergymen;
she is now n of the problems of civ
lllzation. She comes to the city be-
cause the farm or the quiet home in
the small town is deadly dull. She
is not often well off, but in most in
stances has a home where there was
at least enough to eat and wear. She
is not easily convinced that in coming
to town she has made an ~ill-advised
move and Weeps many tears before
she really believes that there was more
demand for unskilled labor in her small
town than there is in the big city,
where the best of everything is to be
had. She has to dress and it costs far
more in the city than it does in the
country, where little was needed, and
that very little simple. By and by
she drifts home again, thankful that
there is a home to drift to, and con-
tented with its quiet security after her
experience. If she is very proud and
the home is too small for her wants
n ambitions she does not go back;
she battles and struggles, and she is
n of the fortunate ones of the earth
II she manages to keep afloat long
enough to gain a place Of safety. The
girl who M to the city to study,
with a sure and regular income, no
i ~" HLiaii, 10 luIlt duOlHSI
type, while the girl skilled in any spec
ial branch has but to wait her oppor-
tunlty. But to the unskilled country
girl who knows a good deal Of Pump
kinville, but whose knowledge is Meth
er needed nor yearned for in New York.
the wise and experienced ones say:
Stay at home. The dressmaker who
can make a bodice without wrinkles
can make a living in any country town;
in New York she would starve. The
girl whose voice astounds the church
folk Of Cohoes would be lost in the
back row of a cheap opera chorus. AMI
the housekeeper who fancies her
housewifely achievements unappreciat-
ed in her own spotless home would find
knowledge of more than washing and
wheatcakes necessary to the well-paid
menagere of a city household. And
this is not a sermon or a highly colored
danger signal. 1t is just a few of the
things one hears talked about by the
women at the head of the home-hotels,
where ambitious country girls stay
when in search of lucrative positions.
The women who place" teachers, COM
panions, etc, know something about it,
too.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1899-01-07
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.

Commencing February 5, the new time
card of the Rio Grande Western goes into
effect. The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake City at 9 a. m, arriving at Denver
at $50 a, m. the following morning and
Chicago at 2:15 p. m. the third day; max
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago to New York. The evening train
leaves at 7:40 p. M, arrives at Denver at
9:15 p. m. the following night and Chicago
at 8 a. m. he third day, making close con-
nections with the fast morning trains for
New York and Boston. Both Of these
through trains are splendidly equipped
with all latest appliances and conveniences
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars as well as free Re-
clining Chair Cars. Ticket Office No. 103
West Second South street. (Postoflce
corner.)