davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
Died OF PARALYSIS
REV. j. C. HULL, THE WIFE POIs-
ONER, PASSES AWAY AT ROCH-
ESTER HOSPITAL
SYSTEM WAS BROKEN DOWN

For a Year He Had Been in Con,
slant Decline, and the End Was
Apparent when He Was Taken
and Daughter Attended the Flu
neral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

''It doesn't cost a cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
white Lily, 4 cents

A bar Tor large 1Oc bars OF the famous
White Lily Heating soap; best made for
woolens, bath. toilet or laundry use This
sale for Monday. Quantity limited ~'
Potatoes, 80 cents
A bushel basket for good, dry Cooking
Potatoes; good sized.
Strawberries, 5 cents
For full original boxes good Missouri
Strawberries.
Coffee, for 9 cents
Per pound we weigh out Coffee that Is
absolutely fresh roasted by the bIue-flame
gas process.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
SODA SPECIALS.

All kinds of Frappes ............... SC
Always sold at 10c per glass, and for
nice one try a
NECTAR FLOAT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
LESLIE PADEN'S FUNERAL,

"It doesn't cost a cent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

G. 8. Berthfamue's Barn Was Com
pleteIy Wrecked and Several
Residences Were Badly Damaged,
Chiefly by Flying Sections of
Sidewalk Being Blown Against
Them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
Free! Free!

Free! Free!
With each package of H. o. Rolled Oats
we are giving a package of Wheat Gree.
it's worth 10c).
Fl cents
Per pound for the very best Creamery
Butter that's made in Minnesota Otis
impossible to make a better butter than
this.
is cents
For one-pound blocks of second grade
Creamery Butter
12G to f8G
We receive fresh shipments every morn
ing in tubs and jars.
8 cents
Per peck for best Home Grown Spinach
for tomorrow
2 cents
Per pound for Fresh Rolled Oats.
I cent
Per pound for best Sal Soda.
8 cents
For 2-pornd cans of Fancy sifted Green
Peas.
80 cents
A dozen for fine California Grape Fruit
i cent
A bunch for fresh crisp Radishes.
B cents
A bunch for New Beets.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06

SOME BIBLICAL FACrs.-In the
Bible. Old and New Testamcnts, there
are 3,5S6,473 letters, 775, 693 words,
3l,373 verses, ,lS9 chapters and &C
books.
The longest book ls Psalms, which
has $50 divisions. Tho shortest Is | /
John, which has one chapter Of thir-
teen verses.
The longest charter is the 10th
Psalm, which has 176 verses. The
shortest the ll7th Psalm, which has
two verses.
The longest verso Is the ninth verse
OF the eight chapter of Esther. 1t has
ninety words. The shortest is the
thirty-tifth verse Of the eleventh
chapter OF John. 1t has two words.
The eighth verse OF the 18th Psalm
is the middle verse OF the Bible.
The thirty-seventh chapter OF Isaiah
and the nineteenth chapter Of II Kir gs
are alike.
In the 10Th Psalm, the eighth
fifteenth, twenty-first and thirty first
verses are alike.
Each verse Of the 136th Psalm ends
alike.
Esther is the only book In which the
name or God is not found.
The twenty-hrst verse of the seventh
chapter OF Ezra contains all the letters
OF the alphabet.
The Bible contains no word OF more
than six syllables.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
MAHON & ARNOLD,
I'll Upper Main ST. GRFENVITLE

LAST NJ EXITING OF TIE CONFEDER-
ATE CABlNt.r.-Sidncy Herbert writes
az follows to tho Savannah Morning
Nows:
" am glad to SOC that my suggestion
70 Iho Daughters Of the Confcdcracv
10 appeal to cX-p0stmastcr General
lteagan, In TcXas, to decide where the
iast Confederate cabinet mccting was
held, WAS adopted, and that this dis-
tlngulshcd gentleman gives that honor
to the Hoard House, at Washington.
Ca, and not the Burt House, at Ab.
oovlllo, as | have so Dersistcntlv
claimed TO he the CHso. Hon. Arrnis-
tcad Burt was IL member of Congress-
from 1913 until 1852, and was, thcre-
fore, well acquainted with President
Davis. 1t was most natural that tho
home OF Burt should be selected by
Davis on his journey to Washington,
da., as Il stop-ovcr. SO he sent Col.
Harrison ahead with u letter to that
effect. In the famous DcISenno COL
lection OF manuscripts can be found
the original OF tho Abbcvllo order
and tho Washington order, the dates
OF which ought to settlo tho question
without any doubt. They arc the last
Official documents issued by tho su-
preme authority OF the thon Confeder-
ate government.
The Abboville order is dated April
n, 1865, and Is addressed to Brig. Gen,
burkett d: Fry, in command of the
Augusta station, and signed, "by Or
dor OF tho President, Burton N. Har-
rison, private secretary" and reads
thus you will send at once to Wash
ingon, by railroad, two good ambu-
l"nces, with four good mules for each,
Ro0d harness and good drivers, to be
heid there by tho post quartcrmastor,
subject to my orders" This outfit
which Con. Fry Immediately forward
ca, Was especially y designed for Prosi-
dent Davis and family, who ovidentlv
saw that the collapse OF the Confeder-
acy would occur at Washington, from
which point they could escape to the
FLORIDA coast and sail to some foreign
country. Tho final mooting of cabinet
ohlcers, Quartermaster General Law
ton and Commissary General St. John,
Was held at the Heard House, f.nd the
last order OF the Confederate govern
ment ,atr there Issued, bearing date of May
D, 1865. There Is no Abbeville order
OF later date than April 27, as above
cited"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
Calcutta, India, and In all the Euro.
pean Capitals.


In addition to his labors as a sermo-
nizer, DR.. Talmagc has been active ~
an author, an editor and lecturer.
He has preached and lectured in Mi
Inc large cities OF every English speak
ing country on the globe, including
Calcutta, Bombay, and the cities Of
Australia. Now Zealand and Cevlon.
IN Eng on one OF his tours he spoke
96 times in 81 days. In the United
states there are some 124 Chatauouas
and he is annually asked to lecture at
about 100 OF them.
Since 1885 he has been the editor of
the "Chrtstian Herald" of New York.
whose list OF subscribers mounts up to
u quarter OF a million. Before 1885 ho
mad served as editor for the "Christian
at Wor k, THE Advance" of Chicago.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine"
and other publications.
lie ls the author OF some 80 books,
many OF them containing sketches OF
character and descriptions Of scenery
IN countries he has visited. One Of
them, 1.-THE Earth Girdlcd," contains
an account OF the tour, some eight or
nine years ago, on which he made the
personal friendship Of the royal family
OF Eussia while u guest at the palace
OF the Car, and gained Information
about Russia and It's institutions which
he Incorporated In u lecture entitled
" ltussia and the Gar" In this
lecture, delivered in the larger cities
throughout the country, he corrected
many erroneous notions which had
passed current concerning Russia, it's
rulers, institutions and the condition
OF it's people.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06

JAPANESE ARTISTS The reason ia
panesc'paintinRs present such a curious
appearance TO our eyes, says the Chi
cago News, is that In them shadow is
omitted. This gives tho peculiarly
HAT appearance TO figures and land
scapes which everyone has seen who
has looked on paper fan Or wall draw
Ing. Form and color are what the ia
panes artists aim At. In Japan the
artists do not use eascls. The man
with the paints oither sits on the floor
With his work spread before him or at
a small table. Usually II he is aa i'm.
portant artist ho has helper who
stands by, ILLS his brushes With color
as desired and takes all tho tlres0me
drudgery from the shoulders of his
prihcipal just as the plumbers assist
ant IN this country does she heavy work
Instead OF palette little bowls contain
the colors. The trouble with Japanese
artist is that they do not originate.
Thoy can make beautiful copies, but
do not care to let their own iancy
depict new scones. The most noted
Japanese artist Ia Hokusai, who was
born last century. He lived ninety
yenrs and was so devoted to painting
that besides his pictures he illustrated
100 different publications. He was 80
busy that he never counted the money
he was gtvcn for his work and never
cleaned up his house. When one house
became full OF rubbish he would move
into another.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06

a NOVEL WAY TO CATCH A THEE.
"A Paris letter to tho London Post
gives the following curious incident
rich American, residing In the St.
Georges quarter hero, had been for
some little time past the Victim OF sys.
tematic thefts. Bank notes and money
not left under lock end key disappear
ed regularly. Nj. Cornette, the com
missary OF police, was Informed OF the
rObberies. He found IT would be i'm
possible to keep an effective watch on
tho bedroom where the thefts occurred
but ho adopted a Btratagem which turn
ed out successfully. A small vial con-
tanning d mixture OF picric acid and
iuschine was placed In d metal case for
holding gold and q few Napoleons wero
placed on top. In order to got out the
gold the metal case had TO be hold up-
side down, and then, OF course the
chemical preparation would run out
and stain tho thieFs hands bright and
indelible yellow. AS soon as some OF
tho gold was missed M. Cornette sum
moned all the beryantB to his presenc
The va cts fingers betrayed him. Real.
izing the usclossness OF denying whom
caught vel low handed, he confessed
and was duly locked up
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06

GENERAL MERRrTT'S NIECE Seven
years ago Miss May Berlin, u niece Of
General Wesley Merritt, was married
In Chicago to young Hebrew, David
weinberg, then student In q local
dental college. Their marriage was
opposed by the families OF both the
man and the girl, race prejudice belng
apparently rs strong on one side as on
the other. Weinberg began the prac-
tice OF his profession there and was
moderately y successful. His young wife
assisted him and later on took up the
study OF dent stry and became more
skillful practitioner than her hus band
Weinberg considered himself sport.
and the money he earned was rapidly
dissipated in backing the wrong horses
on the race track. His wife became
the money-maker Of the family, and
wheD sher refused to provide him with
funds, after he had pawned her dia.
mGnds and other jewelry to crafty his
passion for playing the races" his
affection waned, and Weinberg dct T.
mined to get rid Of his wife and re-
sorted to a shrewd trick to do it. He
told her that their marriGge--a civil
ceremony-had greatly displeased his
parents, who were wealthy, and that If
she would embrace the Hebrew faith
and consent to an orthodox marriage
1t would be greatly to their advantage.
The wife, who was very fond of him,
agreed to become Jewess.
Weinberg then suggested that she
should get a divorce and that they
could then be married by rabbi.
This the confiding wife agreed to; she
filed a bill alleging that Weinberg,
who for the past two years has been
manager of the Boston dental parlors
in Racine, Wis, had deserted her. No
defense was made and the divorce was
granted. Weinberg celebrated his
newly acquired freedom by visit to
Chicago, and called upon his divorced
wife. She asked him about the mar.
rlage which was to rcunite them, and
he replied that once was enough for
him.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06

Who was 1t said "Cotton is Klng?'
IT was Gen. Qultman, OF Mississippi.
In the early flfties, when the agitation
over the Clay compromise measure,
known as tho omnibus bill, was high
aud hot, In q debate In tho Senate,
Quitman said, "Cotton Is king of OK.
ports,' and no proceeded to show that
but for our sales abroad Of the neecy
staple our foreign trade would be pretty
indeed. And, in the sense the Original
tor OF the expression used 1t forty seven
years ago, 1t Is still true. Except In the
years OF the civil war and few years
directly succeeding that contest, cotton
has steadily held first place In the list
OF exports. Lust years exports Of cot
ton and manufactures thereof amount
ed to Sl47 ,4GG, ,307, which was more In
value, worth moro In gold, than the
combined exports OF corn and cornmeal,
wheat and wheat dour, tire four being
classcd under the head Of bread.
stuiYs.' So, as matter OF fact, cotton
still wears tho crown.--Chicago Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
Edgar d. Crawford who yo, ,

-Edgar d. Crawford, who was re.
cently admitted to the bar at Atlanta,
90, ~ the youngest lawyer in that
State, II not in the country. Ho ia not
quite II years old, but was recently
graduated with frat honors from the law
school OF Mercer University. Under the
laws OF Gcorgia, no matter w hat NAV be
the age OF the applicant, he Is entitled
TO admission to the bar II he has been
graduated from one of the recognized
law schools Of the State.
1t is estimated that 100000 GALLONS
OF strawberries have boon sRippcd
from New Albany, Ind, this season.
principally to Chicago.
1t Is an unexplained fact at glow.
worms are much moro brilliant lust ba-
lore an approaching storm than at any
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
Some Special alues.

100 yds Standard Calicos only 3ic.
!OOO Plodlnont Drills .ic
l2OO good heavy Bleaching only Sc.
ooO good check Nansook only SC.
ooo l0-4 Sheeting only lOc.
iot large ready made Sheets only 49c.
lot ready made Pillow Cases only SC.
Eehulne Dongola pat. tip shoe only ST.
l lot two yards wide all Linen Dumask
only 49c.
lot largo Linen Towels only lOc.
| table 81 and 10 inch Lawns onIv Sc.
case Vcntilnting Cors cts only BIC.
Como to Tho New Store to do vour
trading.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
"A widow went to the Office OF tn

"A widO" went to the Office OF the
insurance company where hcr late
husband had insured himself In order
to receive payment Of her claim.
During the conversation which ensued
the clerk remarked sympathctically
that he was very sorry to hear Of her
husbands death. Whcrcupon she
fairly staggered him by rcmarking;
"You men are all the same-always
sorry when q poor woman gets the
chance OF O little money.'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
The More People Know
-OF--
THE
NEW
| STORE.


The better they like it, They like the
ialr and square way wo do business.
we havo only been before the people
ABOUT three months, and in that time
Inc New Store has made many friends
tihrough Its money ing policy. You
llko TO trade whore every thing is now;
"hero prompt, polite and courteous
enlospen serve you; whore you have
plenty OF room to trade. There aro
untold advantages in trading with us.
Last but not least, here you can at all
times buy the bcst for tho least money.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06

Among the most interesting pairs
OF twins In the country are Wilbur +.
ana John f.. Stiles OF Wichita, Kan.
They are 81 years old and look so much
alike that only intimate friends can tell
thcm apart. They married twin
gisters, the Misses Alice and Carrie
Worth. The two families live to-
gether In the same house.
Some pooplo can't even tell the
truth without cxaggcrating.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06

The history ofthe family OF VIM.
Mann, OF Norfolk, Va, .sn tragic ono.
The eldest 500 OF Mr.. Mann was killed
10 shingle mill ten months ago. Last
Saturday two younger sons, aged re.
spccttvcly IA and 10 years. were killed
while In buggy and In the act of
crossing the Norfolk and Southern
hallway, one mile from Elizebeth City,
N. Z. At the Same time Charles
t5aker, another boy who was seated in
she buggy, met his death In like manner
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06

EG- Remember we arc agents for tho
celebrated Mccall Bazar Patterns, price
10 and Is cents.
make II Il point to visit the New Store
at the first opportunity, at j. II. Morgan ,E
Brothers old stand
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06
a w ord About Shoes.

During the past ten days we have
received IL car load Of shoes. When
our stock 10 completed there will he
nothlng to equal it in Tho State. We
are going to have tho business.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-07-06

A foe to pain, sympathetic friend and
aacientific fighter is the wonderful Ali.
gator Imminent. 1t fights to win and
does win in relieving and curing Rheuma.
tlsm, Neuralgia, Backache, sprains, Bruis-
ea and all pains. Try 1t. Sold eyorywhcre
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31
At the Hotels.

At the Palace: G. C. Hall, Albuquer-
que; ]. Jordan, Chicago; H. R. Spelman,
Dan Warren, Denver; c. E. Jones, Pue-
bio; f. Bond, Espanola; L. L. Brecken-
ridge, Hooper; Charles F. L~angnecker,
H. Leslie, Pa, H. B. Kline, L. B. Lyonj
Frank A. Townsend, J.. i. Hoffman,
Denver; Ed. +. Rice, Rochester; s. w.
Dewitt, Washington, d. c.; A. G.. APP
pleby, Dallas; E. R. Hunter, Denver;
w. Fl. Kennedy, Cerrillos; j. R. Dickson,
Ogdensburg, N. Y.;J. L. Todd, Chicago;
Mrs. G. Kelly, L. Ganson, Espanola.
At the Exchanges: w. j. Lott, Las We.
gas; w. G. Ashdown, j. r. William,
Cerrillos; A. M. Staley, Ell Paso.
At the Claire: Lee Reinhardt, st.
Louis; E. S. Green, Golden, Colo; ]. R.
Browne, Albuquerque; G. E. Walker,
Chicago; J.. Hillard, Denver; T. P. Mar
tin, Taos; Bruce l.. Carr, Albuquerque.
At the Bon Ton: John Brisbee,
Lordsburg; B. F. Fowler, Albuquerque;
Jno. Lee, City Mexico; Roy Watson,
Embudo; Juan Romero, Albuquerque;
Antonio Ortiz, Aniceto Chavez, Las Ve-
gas; Julian Alvarez, Anton Chico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

The court of private land claims will
probably adjourn today at Tucson.
The chemical engine for the Santa Fe
fire department was shipped from Den
yer last Thursday and is expected to get
here this evening.
A large number of people attended
the ball of the regimental band last
evening. 1t was an enjoyable affair.
Twelve laborers were sent to La Veta
pass this morning by Abe Gold. They
were in charge of Alfred Moss.
The College Pioneers and the Hobsons
crossed bats on the college diamond
Sunday. The game terminated in IL vic
tory for the former; score, 35 to 16.
The bridge eros the arroyo on Pal
ace avenue is in need of repairs. There
are several other foot bridges in the city
which are in a dangerous condition and
which the expenditure of a few dollars
would repair and might prevent a costly
damage suit against the city.
The Santa Fe baseball team is
anxious to arrange a game with the
Las Vegas team for rough riders re-
union week at Las Vegas.
W. II. Garner, alias Shultz, is a puz-
zle to the keeper of the Santa Fe jail
He is sick or feigns to be, refuses TIC
touch any food, refuses to talk and lies
on a couch like a dead man. Still his
pulse is normal, he has no fever and
shows no physical signs of illness. He
acts like a man who has given up all
hope and interest in life and does not
care whether he lives or dies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31
Application for Bids for Territorial
Certificates of Indebtedness to
Paw Deficiencies.


The undersigned will receive sealed
bids up to 10 o'clock a. m. on the 9th
day Of June, A. D. 1899, for the pur-
chase at not less than par of the whole
or any part of the following certificates
of Indebtedness Of the territory Of New
Mexico, dated March /, 1899, issued TO,
the purpose Of paying deficiencies in
territorial revenue, amounting to $125,.
973.47.
These certificates are issued under an
act providing therefor, by the 33d legis.
lative assembly, approved March 16,
1899; they are dated March l., 1899, bear.
ing interest from that date at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi
annually evidenced by coupons; principal
and interest payable at the Office of the
territorial treasurer, Santa Fe, New
Mexico, principal payable five years
after date, but may be paid at the option
of the territory at any time after one
year from date.
The law provides that one-ffth Of the
entire issue will be paid annually with
interest.
These certificates will be issued in de.
nominations of one hundred dollars OF
multiples thereof. Sales will be made
of the entire issue, or of the entire issue
in any series, or portions of any series
will be sold in blocks of ten thousand
dollars or more, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, delivery to be made in
Santa Fe.
For further particulars address the
undersigned at his office. in Santa Fe,
New Mexico. SAMUEL ELDoDT,
Treasurer of Territory of New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31
OYER THE TERRITORY.
Drouth Prevails Generally Items from
Various Counties.

Deputy Revenue Collector A. j. Loo
mis- returned home yesterday from an
extensive trip through the territory. He
went from here to Las Vegas and Trim
idad, and from there to the Pecos Val
ley, Grant, Socorro and Dona Ana Il
ties. He reports that the drouth pre-
walls everywhere except in the extreme
northern parts. Fifty per cent of lambs
are already lost through lack of feed
and water, and the losses on the ranges
are the heaviest in recent years. Wool
is being bought, but brings only from
Z to 8 cents a pound.
Large cattle shipments are being
made from the Pecos valley, the aver
age being three train loads a day.
In Socorro county the mill at Timber
Peak, Water Canyon, has been shut
| down for two weeks on account of the
breaking of a shaft.
At Santa Rita the sale of the copper
interests will probably result in the
| building of a new plant to take the place
| of that burned to the ground some years
ago. 1t took $1,14O in revenue stamps
for the transfer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-31
The FOUNTAIN CASE.
A Missing Witness Captured Ex-Governor
Thornton Game from Mexico.

Monday Sheriff George Curry, Of
Otero county, found Jack Maxwell, the
missing witness, and took him to Hills
boro.
Ex-Governor w. T. Thornton, who
came from his mines IN the Pacific
notified Of the murder of Colonel Foun-
tain he went to Las Cruces. Arriving
there he was given a small quantity Of
blood-soaked sand, found near the
| stained hair shaved from the side of
Fountains white horse. These he sub
mitted to a Santa Fe chemist for analy-
sis, and the blood was pronounced that
ton he said Tom Tucker did not tele-
| graph him to GO to Las Cruces, that he
remembered.
Antonio Garcia, whose daughter mar
ried A. j. Fountain, Jr., told of the dis
covery of the abandoned Fountain
blackboard not far from the road by the
posse, and of the trailing of the three
/ unknown horsemen to a point even
miles from Lees ranch, where a herd
Of cattle crossed and obliterated the
trail. .
The next witness was Albert J. Foun-
tain, Jr., the dead mans eldest son. He
testified substantially to the same as
Garcia, except that he told of the find
ing of the remnants of a camp fire five
miles from the spot where the buck
board was found. Around it were the
tracks of three sets of cowboy boots
and those of a small boy, but witness
could not swear whether the boys
tracks were made by one shoe or two.
The horsemen were trailed to within
seven miles of Lees Dog Canyon ranch,
where a herd of cattle was encountered.
The trail was then lost.
What is the nature of the country
south of Luna's Wells?" asked the at
torney for the defense, on cross-exami-
nation. 1T is a roush country" an
swered the witness. How far could
you see a horseman from the road?"
Objected to by the prosecution and sus-
tanned. The court adjourned. Night ses-
sions will be held.