davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Horace Greeley and Henry Clay, stands
one Of the cannon that once defended the
printing office of the True American.
Watchmen pace the grounds outside.
Within, the great house Is barren Of fur
niture and as destitute of comforts as a
prison. The grand old man who lives
there. once the fiercest. bravest man who
trod the dark and bloody soil. now
changed into fretful invalid. quaking at
every sound and frightened at nothing.
awaits a merciful release. It cannot be
long delayed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

cries surmounted by Apolios and Miner
vas in Colossal marble Strange to say,
one of these rockeries is composed al
most entirely of the collaborating rock,
and IS surmounted with the marble Ari-
adne of Phfdias.
From the upepr terraces one of the
most magnificent views eff New York
bay holds the visitor speilbound. 1t would
be an ideal spot for a government station
and fort. for, with modern guns, it
would be possible to drop shells into the
fleets Of the enemy In case Of foreign
tnyasfon,r four hundred feet below and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

the forty-acre park, is mixed colonial in
style, and regal in it's appointments. The
location is the highest on the island
about 400 feet above tide water Nam
moth chestnuts and elms abound, and
through the carefully kept forest of patri-
archal trees are winding paths, broken
here and there by fowery glades or rock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
CLAY NEARING GRAVE
FHE GENERAL WKO BECAME
FAMOUS AND THEN FOOLISH
SOON TO DIE
DORA RICHARDSON AFFAIR

with UuIIed Sense and Fading
Strength t32e Grand OLD Ken
tuckian Sits ia His Great Man
sion, Guarded by shOtsuns and
Cannon, a Prey TO the Fear Of
Assassins-His Last Appearance.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Sept. 15.-Gen. Cas-
sius NJ. Clay is growing blind and his
physicians fear that the> viii be unable
to save his si-ht. Under the heavy
burden of his age and infirmities thu
Hon-hearted Old man is becoming more
and more eccentric. His constant de-
fusion is that a vendetta has been de,
clared against him.
The mar whose naked knife was once
his sufficient protection against all the
world is now guarded in his castle home
night and day by armed servitors.
Not one Of these guardians, black or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
TIE GREAT KENTUCKIAN.

Clay even at 2 was not a man whose
uttrTaDcCs could PISS l.nnoLced He WAS
perhaps the richest S0utheraer Cf his
day and q member o. famous faniIy
From that day the pro-slavery leaders
of the South were his bitter enemies
At the outset of his public career Clay
became known as a duelist. He caned d
certain DR.. Deciarey, who had written an
abusive letter about him to the mother of
his sweetheart. A challenge followed,
which Clay promptly accepted, but De-
4ciarey evidently feared to meet his man
and in the end committed suicide because
OF the contempt into which he fell
Gen. Clay established an anti-savery
paper called the True American. 1t was
frequently attacked by mobs, and on one
occasion the type and presses Were
shipped out of town by rioters. Clay for
titled the office and armed it. A vacation
+ in his newspaper career came wfen- he,
went to the Mexican war. Tom Marshall
with whose race and name Clays family
had long been at feud. and who had head
ed a mob against the paper, was also an
officer. The two met in Mexico and Mar
shall was overawed even as Declarey had
been and there was no fight.
Clay was once a candidate for congress
against man named Wickliffe. A duel
grew out of the canvass, in which neither
man was injured.
THE TERRIBLE BROWN DUEL.
WELL" said Gen. Clay once in telling
the story, "WickHffe had after that
handful which he read during his
speeches. We had our speeches together,
and when he brought cut his handbilf
I always rose and asked if l might in
terrupt him. He would politely con-
sent, and then I would say that the
handful was untrue and had been prov
ed so.
1.-THE pro-slavery men sent for Sam
Brown, one of the most noted DULLES in
Kentucky. 1t is said that he had had
forty fights and never lost a battle
Browne came, and he and 4Vickliffe,
Jacob Ashton and Ben Wood police
bully, loaded a pistol which Brown was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Special Features of ''()n TO Manila. :"

Admiral George Dewey made the deck his
flagship
complete roster of volunteers compiled
the present
the II sailed from San Francisco the
Minnesota and Minnesota officers taken
Manila.
Authentic showing army the island
of Luzon.
panoramic the City Manila reproduced from
photographs
reproduced photographs showing the American
camp against the Spanards and the
Fiipinos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Crisp, brown Batter-calxes and Apple
Blossom Flour have a great affinity
There are other fiours, but they are not
made in st. Paul, and st. Paul leads in
Flour Quality This Is one reason why
it does not lead In flour quantity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
On Ont to o; Manila
BY DOUGLAS WHITE,

2,
ExANuNER-JoURNAL
Who achievements
the time when Admiral Dewey made his historic Manila
Bay to the present
The work pages with eighu illustrations
from photographs and sketches Pierre NJ
the artist who accompanied Americas expedtonay forces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

white, who guard Whiteall would hest
tate for an instant to shoot-and shoot
to kill-were any intruder rash enough
to disregard their directions. Many of
these men have been with Gen. Clay
since before the war and they are one
and all as true as steel.
Approach the house and you are met
by man, black or white, who, with the
most respectful bow and in the politest
accents. says: You can't go that
way, sir; kindly take this path. It's
the generals orders
And to back ~ the orders there is q
loaded cannon at the front porch and
the thick brick walls are pierced for
double-barrelel shQtguns.
GEN. CLAYs APPEARANCE.
Except has physicians and attendants
no one has seen Gen. Clay for several
weeks His last public appearance was
when he received at Whitehall the Ken
tucky League OF Wheaimcn. They held
their meet in Rlchmond and at the So
iicitati0n Of friends, Gen. Clay agreed 20
receive them.
~ he1 tho general tottered cut upon his
lawn TO meet The Whaelmen ali were
shocked his changed mica ana bear
iLg Ills hair WAS snow WiIle and very
such as school girls used to wear, was
thrust just back of his forehead TO keep
his hair out Of his eyes. The same
thought must have occurred to all bit
no one of his guests dared ask the Old
man if it was = comb eft in the house by
his sif wife, Dora.
.-..'H elcomo. gentlemen and ladies'" he
said, in feeble, QuaVeTing tones, 4 great
Iy regret that I have no chairs in the
house up0n which the ladies might sit. |
sugeest that some Of you young men
bring hay from the stack yonder aid
thus imprOvise seats"
The suggestion VAS carried out, and to
his auQitOrs, nearly all in the vigor of
youth. the old man Of nearly ninety
years made i short speech which
showed that he s.in read and thought
much about topics Of The day
When he had finished ne shook hands
with all his guests, then babe them
co"G~by and sought again the quiet and
the darkness of guarded Whitehall
Except III his appearance Gen. Clay
did not on that occasion batray his &C.
centIicities. With his failing sight this
is growing upon him Few OF his friends
expect him to survive much longer or,
If ne survives, TO retain his reason
Cassius MslCellus Clay is The only sur
vi}or Of the great kentucF.ans of half
4 century ago.
graduated from Yale and delivered an
grafton in which he espoused the cause
OF the slave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

story campaigns written by author who
correspondent Admiral Dew fleet and the
Eighth Army Corps decidedly way Mr. White describes the
stirring Blue those faraway islands
Of the Orient
Embossed Covers, and by special arrange
nent be funshe o readers the price Of
IS Cents and One Coupon.
the work forwarding Is cents and
coupon clipped publication will be forwarded By
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
SUFFERERS from any PRIVATE DISEASE isi. DIR. FAY.
Warrington Az Min nespolis Mimi Treatment by mail.
WHO 10 DIR. EAY7


O. naua
s. M
Peter
Bles NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-28

picture In a similar manner consumption
hides itself in the disguise of a throat or
bronchial affection, making its way finally
TO the lungs, where the insidious germs eat
away the victims life. A stubborn cough,
bronchitis ard other throat troubles are the
first steps toward this deadly malady. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
prevent consumption, curing every con-
tributing cause. Time and time again, it
has cured what local physicians have pro-
nounced weli-developed consumption. It
makes the stomach healthy. the liver
healthy, the blood healthy 1t is a reju-
venatirg tonic, which makes the weak
strong; puts ambition into tired people,
puts flesh on thin bodies, and vigor into
sluggish veins. It is a peculiar medicine
in that its properties are preserved in any
climate without syrup. sugar or alcohol en-
tering into its composition. II does not Gre
ate craving for injurious stimulauts tits the
personal prescription OF DR.. R V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N ", whose widespread eXpe-
rieuce and success are at the service of the
public without cost. Anybody, anywhere
can consult him free by mail.
- viii write YOU what Dr.. 2ierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has done Tor ne SAYS George
II. Belcher. Esq, OF Dorton, Pike Co, Ky.
Thirteen years ago I was wounded by a ball
passing through my lung. have had bad
cough almost ever since with shortuess of breath,
aud ii was very easy 10 take cold; the slightest
change of weather would cause the cough to be
so bad I would have 10 sit MP in bed al night.
Could not en- or sleep at times, was all rundown,
coIid not work at all 4 few months ago began
using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Have not used more than two bottles and now
can eat sleep. and work and feel ike a new
man I cannot find words to sufficiently recon-
mend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery o.
tell the good it has done me"
The uo-gripe remedy 70. costiveuess Is
n Dfo--0's piaaGaUt Pellets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-28
ALL ONE WAY.
Democrats and Republicans Want
McCune Elected.
Especial Correspondence)

Especial Correspondence.)
Logan, Feb. 27.-PeOple here are get
ting impatient waiting for the conclu-
sion of the bribery investigation. Sen
timent here is all drifting one way
toward McCune- Law is condemned
on ell sides. and this antagOnistic SEN
timent is not confined to Democrats
either. Some of the most prominent
Republicans of the county. while unwil-
ling to talk for publication in regard
to the matter. are most emphatic in
their Reputation of Law Robert Muir
dock. one of the Staunchest OF Cache
county Republicans. and a man prom
inent in the MANAGEMENT of the party
organization. vigorously denOunces Law
as a traitor and consDiratOr. He
couldn't get thirty votes from Repub-
hcars in Cache county. If the election
occurred tomorrow" NJ. Murdoch re-
marked in the presence of your CORES
pendent. and d similar statement IS
accredited to Joseph knowles. the Re
publican county chairman. II. A. Peder-
sen. another party leader and eX-
county chairman. is also very positive
in his disapprOval of Laws actions all
through the legislative meeting. ~
man who openly admits that he lied
and cOnspired to obtain a bride, would
also accept one if he had Il chance. L
believe" was Mr.. PederSen'S comment
on the matter, in talking with a friend.
OF course there are a few people here
who cling to the belief that what Law
charged actually happened, but they
are few indeed. They predicted that
Mr. McCune would not tell as straight
a story as Law did, when placed on the
witness stand; now a good many of
these same people are weakening be-
cause they admit Mr.. McCune's story
is more plausible. and is backed up by
.f,f.r- 1v-cs faG
Laws.
Mr. McCune's testimony and the
manner in which it was given has re
moved the last doubt from the minds
of Democrats here as to rs innocence
Being corroborated in his statements
by men like Moses Thatcher. in addi-
ton to his frank answers on the stand
has brought TO his side Democrats who
have hitherto been opposed to him. His
election is now desired by all, and even
the Republicans express q desire to see
him made senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-28

ant. testified that at a meeting with
Stewart at the house Of Moses Thatcher
he and Stewart agreed To vote for Nc
Cune on Saturday, provided 8IcCune
still had 2S votes.
Carl y. Hard testified that Law said
in HOgle's saloon on a certain Sunday
night about three weeks ago, whenever
McCune'S election becomes imminent
there is a member of the house of rep
resentatives who will say and prove
that Mr.. McCune has used improper
methods.
Law recalled, testified that in CONVEX
sation in drug store he had said to
McCune his room was in the Jenkins
block and not Jennings block. That
when he referred 10 the block in his
speech as the Jennings block, it was q
Slip of the tongue.
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-28
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
Petitione Being Circulated Against
the Proposed Law.

An effort is being made to defeat the
compulsory vaccination law. Thirty
six petitions are being circulated and
Will be presented to the legislature.
The prayer of the petitions is:
Salt Lake City, Feb. %. 1899.
To the Legislative Assembly OF the
State of Utah:
We. the undersigned citizens and
school patrons of Salt Lake county.
hereby protest against the passage of
the compulsory VaccinatiOn-law, for the
reason that we regard vaccination of
doubtful efficacy and believe that the
citizen should be left entirely free tC
adopt or reject it as he pleases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-28
HIS DAUGHTER DYING.
Representative o'Neil Making a Race
With Death.
Especial to The Herald.

Price, Utah. Feb. 27.-Representative
O'Neil of Uintah county. arrived here
at 1915 o'clock this morning by the Rio
Grande Western train, and left at once
by special conveyance for Duchesne
bridge, where he viii have relay and
will be taken through to his home at
Vernal.
His daughter is said to be at the point
of death. The stage time from here TO
Vernal is thirty hours, but it is thought
that travelling as he VIII he can make
the drive in three or four hours less
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-28
You Try It.

If ShilOh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of 25 cts, 50 cts. and S1.00. does not
cure, take the bottle back and we will
refund your money. Sold for over fifty
years on this guarantee. Price % cts.
and 50 cts. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-28
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN.
They Will Meet Tomorrow in Prog
ress Building.

The Democratic Woman's club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock
at the club rooms of the State Demo-
cratic club in the Progress building
All Democratic ladies and particular
ly the wives OF legislators are invited
TO be present.
There will be an entertaining pro-
cr1,.l NINA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-28
ONLY FAIR TREATMENT.

And that it would give him fair treat
ment as a candidate? Fair treatment
which 1 think it has done; the same as
some of the other candidates.
That was the only reason why Mr.
McCune wanted this-wanted the priv
ilege of losing so much money, wasn't
It. that this paper might aid him in his
aspirations? 1 don't know; 1 think
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-28

which you took up and paid, referred
to in that letter. isn't it? So far as I
know, had nothing to do with il then.
I turned my money in. 1t was Frank
Dyer and some of them that did the
business.
Questions by Mr.. Dickson:
The Herald Publishing company pur-
chased the plant of the paper up there
from Grant & Co? Yes, sir.
And at that time You took a part in
the purchase? Yes, sir
To the extent of $10OO0?" Yes, sir.
And the balance of the So. 900 has
been made up by your contribution to
the losses? Yes, sir.
That has come before you became a
candidate, or thought of becoming a
candidate. for the United States SEN
ate? Yes, sir.
That wasn't done for the purpose of
corrupting Mr.. Chambers as a senator?
No. sir.
Mr.. Evans-Was it done for the pur-
pose of securing the support of Heber
]. Grant? No, sir.
You did secure his support after YOU
did that. didn't you? He supported me
before that.
defense rests)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-28
DISGUISED DANGER.

Hunters sometimes hide themselves in
the disguise of COW, and thus make their
way into the very midst of the most eau
tious game. The mode of sar<
operation is shown in the - "
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-19
ANOTHER TREASURE YARN.
Las Vegas Excited Over the Story of a
Discovery,

There is a story that E. Gallegos, of
Las Vegas, and a number Of boys dis
covered a cave in the foothills six miles
from Las Vegas, which contained a
plain tablet in the wall The boys re-
moved the tablet and found that it had
protected niche in the wall in which
there was a stone box. In this box were
found Latin and Spanish manuscripts.
f. Q. Kihlberg, a Spanish and Latin
scholar, deciphered the manuscripts.
They stated that 300 years ago a party
of Spanish and French colonists from
Mexico We're attacked by Indians near
the locality, and all of the party except
four killed. Subsequently one of the
survivors died and was buried close to
the cave in which the documents were
stored The three survivors feared that
they would never reach their country
or see their fellow -countrymen again,
and gave certain directions to be OBJ
served by the finders of the document.
The document stated that in a certain
distance from the cave the grave of the
man who died would be found GER
tain quantity of gold and silver in bars
and bullion and the shaft to gold mine
were to be found in the same locality. |
1t was also requested that the finders
Of the treasure should forward half of |
it to the heirs of the colonists. Mr.. Gal |
legos found the grave as indicated, it |
being covered with a black slab with |
hand carving that is no longer read |
able. Under it was found the skeleton
Of man. The treasure has not been
found thus far, although Messrs. Gal
egos and Manzanares, the latter Of the
irm of Brown & Manzanares, had been
searching for it, The story further
states that Mr.. Kihlberg had offered |
800 for the manuscript, and Hon. T. B.
Catron 81, 500 for it. Mr.. Catron this
said that as far as his connec-
ion with the affair was concerned it is
lntrue
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-19
At the Hotels.

At the Palace: NJ. sterne, JOSEPH
NJ. st. John, N. Y; M We'll Ell Paso
R. w. Barry, Las Vegas; DR.. E. 0
Greer, J. Munhall King, St. Louis; j
M. Hale, St. Joseph; M. A. Anderson
Colorado Springs; Ed. Ledwidge, Den
yer; O. e. Watson, Thomas A. Finical
W. f. Powers, Albuquerque; w. e. Fer.
guson, Los Angeles.
At the Claire: II. E. Byers. East Las
Vegas; ?. f. Hogan, Cerrillos; G. w.
Brown, Coshocton, Ohio; Fl. E. Harris,
Denver; Mrs. John Gregg, and daughter
Phoenix; Sarah Winter Kellogg, Chicago.
At the Exchange: James Mclean and
wife, Abbeyville, Kan. A. w. Hatch,
Springfield, O.; w. C. Whitford, Milton,
Wisconsin,
At the Bon Ton: l.. N. Fewell. En-
budo; Albert Long, Las Vegas; Thos.
Roswick Denver; A. w. Hatch Spring
field, o.; Wendell V. Hall, Gesse In. !:
W. c. Whitford, Milton, Mo.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-19
Presbyterians in Council.

Minneapolis, May 19.-In the Presby-
terian assembly this morning chairmen
of standing committees were announced
by the new moderator, Rev. DIR. e.
Sample, Of New York. The committee
on reduced representation reported al
tentative resolutions, one making the
number of commissioners 422, the other
300 The former number is based on
ratio of one commissioner to eighteen
ministers, the latter one minister and
one elder for each 5000 communicates.
The West Point chapel committee re-
ported that, Notwithstanding the oppo-
sition, Catholics had been permitted to
erect chapel at West Point. James
Yeareville, chairman Of the Sabbath OBJ
servance committee, presented resolu-
tions calling for the enactment of Sun
day laws.
The assembly took no formal action
on the West Point report, but indigna-
ton was expressed at all sides at the
action Of congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-19
Arabian Partners Quarrel.

KILL Seba, an Arabian peddler, was
arrested this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Richard Huber on charge Of
assault with intent to kill, brought by
Joseph Mahboub, his partner. The two
had decided to go out Of partnership,
and were about to divide their goods,
on the road to Tesuque, when, it is al
legged, Seba pulled Winchester and
threatened to shoot Mahboub. Mahboub
asked that Seba be placed under bonds
to keep the peace. Justice Garcia de-
cided that Seba should enter an ap-
pearance bond for hearing next
Thursday afternoon, which Seba has
not done as yet, and in consequence he
remains at the Jail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-19
An Anti.jewish Mob.

Paris, May 19.-After the acquittal of
the notorious Jewb batter, Max Regis, on
charge of melting to murder and in
cendiarism, at Grenoble, last evening, a
hostile crowd followed him to the rail-
road station, compelling the authorities
to protect him with soldiers. The mob
marched to the officers club, cheering
for Dreyfus and Picquart, and jeering
the officers, who turned water hose on
the crowd. The latter responded with
a shower Of stones. Several officers
We're injured. The rioters were dis
persed after number of policemen had
been hurt At Algiers, Of which city
Regis was formerly mayor, mob
marched on the Jewish quarter. The
police and military had to be summoned
to prevent rioters wrecking Jewish
houses. Fifty arrests were made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-19
The Pool Room xiur.

New York, May 19.--James A. Maho-
ney, bookmaker, was the first witness
before the Mazet investigating commit
tee. Mahoney declined to say whether
the full-page story published in the
New York Herald, describing him as
the "Poolroom King" was true or not,
The article in question stated that the
reporter went to Mahoney and said he
intended to open pool room. Mahoney
said: go ahead, and when you are
ready to open come over and see me-"
When asked If he intended to sue the
Herald for libel, Mahoney said: what!
sue the paper that made me king?"
Spectators were convulsed with laugh
ter. Mahoney was excused. having add
ed nothing Of Importance to the record.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-05-19
----7----------------------
MARKET REPORT.

New York, May 19.-Money on call
nominally ~ a per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 81 q AZ. Silver, COZ;
lead, $4.25.
Chicago.-Wheat, May, 7a2s; July,
1874. Corn, May, 3215; July, 93ls. Oats,
May, 279s; July, a3M "a s3I.
Kansas City-Cattle, receipts, $500;
steady to strong; native steers, $4.0O
@ $3.50; Texas steers, $500 "a $4.9o:
Texas cows, $2.75 q $425; native
cows and heifers, $500 a S4.S215; stock
ers and feeders, So. 90 a S. 80: bulls, S.. 50
@ $4.Oo Sheep, receipts, 1000; strong;
lambs, $500 "a $7.0o; muttons, S4 90 "a
$500.
Chicago. - Cattle, receipts, 9,ooej
steady; beeves, $4.25 q $3.50; cows and
heifers, $500 q $4.90; Texas steers,
S4.o 90 a S.. 90; stockers and feeders, So. rs
q $500. Sheep, receipts, 5000; steady;
sheep, $475 "a 1856; lambs, $3.50 a
S6.75