davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
J. F. MUNNs, Druggist and News Dealer.
Or leave at your nearest drug store at
the same rates as charged d. publication
Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
INSTRUCTION.

~~~N~~~~~~-~-~~~-o~"-o ---@---~o-o~------o-~
THE FALL tenn of the Globe Business.
Telegraph and Shorthand College has
inst begun; remember our motto; best
feache S lowest rates; Sa iSfactton
guaranteed. Attend our night school,
Seventh and ST Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
MEDICAL.
BICYCLES.

RAMBLERS are still $40 and worth It;
Ideals. while they last $50 to SIS; sun
dries at wholesale prices; secondhand
wheels. IS 10. Bird Cycle Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28
CHIRoPODIsTs.

LOCKWOOD'S Good Luck Salve; best
thing for sore feet; all druggists: estab-
lshed sixteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

STATIONARY ENGINEER-Or to run
eteam-heatfng plant, by young married
man: will give references. Call or adj
Jraee 924 Fuller st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

WEST ST. PAUL.
SOUTH WABASHA AND ISABEL.
Hall 6 Kraft. Druggists.
SOUTH WABASAA AND FAIRFIELD,
West Side Pharmacy.
STATE AND CONCORD,
Hans Madison.
lib SOUTH ROBERT STREET.
Eclipse Drug Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-28

STENOGRAPHER and typewriter (malel
desires position; knowledge of abstract
and farm land business. D 1872, Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
We Are Educating the JAMS.

Japanese statistical tables indicate
that there are little more than 10, 600
foreign residents in the empire, nearly
one-half of them being Chinese. There
are 2, lis English, 1, O76 Americans, 52S
Germans, 491 French, 297 Russians, the
remainder being represented by small
groups of different nationalities. On
the other hand, the number of Jap
anese living abroad is not far from Co.,
O0o, the largest share in Hawaii and
Korea. Of Japanese students abroad,
numbering about 2,5C0, the United
States receives 3, IFS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
]. B. EUSTIS DEAD.
The Ex-senator and Ex-Ambassa-
dor Dies at Newport.
A SHORT ACCOUNT OF HIS LIFE.
Mr.. Eustis Was Engaged in the Review OF
the Dreyfus Case and 1t Only Needed
the Chapter of the Prisoners Re
Conviction to Finish 1t.

Newport, r. l., Sept. Thames B.
Eustis, of New York, ex-ambassador
to France, died Saturday night. he
was stricken with an affection of the
heart week ago and on Thursday
pneumonia set in. The patient sank
slowly and Saturday was kept alive
merely through the use of oxygen.
Mr.. Eustis had been a summer resi-
dent of Newport, except for the time
he was ambassador to France, many
years. Mrs. Eustis died during their
residence abroad. Mr.. Eustis leaves
two sons-James B. Eustis, Jr., and n.
B. Eustis-and two daughters. The
Eustis home was one of the most hospi-
table in Newport.
The funeral will take place this even
ing from the home of the deceased on
Eustis avenue. A short Episcopal
service will be conducted by Rev.
Henry Morgan Stone, rector of Trinity
church, and then the body will be
taken by boat to New York and thence
to Louisville, KY, where it will be
buried beside the remains of Mrs.
Eustis.
Mr. Eustis was born in New Orleans IS years
ago He was graduated at Harvard college law
school in 1854. During the war of the rebellion
he first served Gen. Magruder's staff as
judge advocate general, and afterwards until
the end of the Gen. JohnSonS staff He
was a member of the state legislature and in
1872 he was nominated for congressman at
large. fusion ticket made after this
nomination, however and Mr.. EustiS name was
dropped. After serving in both houses of the
state legislature. he elected to fill vacancy
in the United States senate. His service here
was for two years from 1877 to 1879. When he
retired he became professor OF civil law at
the University of Louisiana, and occupied the
chair until 1884, when he was again elected to
the senate. During this term he a member
of the committee foreign affairs. He retired
in 1891, but Continued to reside in Washington
where he had built handsome house. In spite
of his opposition to Mr.. CleVelandS civil service
reform principle he one of the first to rec
ogniZe the necessity of Mr.. CleVeland'S renomi-
nation and appeared as a speaker at the Ire
mont temple ratification meeting which was
held in Boston Immediately after the conven-
ton.
When Mr.. EustiS returned home two years
ago. he again took up the practice of law in the
city, being ADMITTED to the bar of New York in
1897
Mr.. Eustis' review of the Dreyfus case, with
which he had been occupied during the sum-
mer, had been so far completed that it needed
only the concluding chapter, and that chapter
would have been finished in the re-conviction
of Dreyfus Saturday. Mr.. Eustis did not live
To write
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
AZ uglx Kitten.s Good WORK.

From the fangs of poisonous snake
a little cat saved little girl in Ken
lucky, and earned the right to wear d
silver collar and have the best treat
ment for the rest of his life. man
and his wife and their fve-year-old
daughter lived in house with a large
yard, the latter filed with tall grass.
and weeds. One day an ugly yellow
kitten appeared and refused to be-
driven away, although no one liked it,
not even the little girl. Several times,
it scratched her and the father vowed
he would drown it at the first oppor-
tunity. One afternoon the child went,
to play in the yard and the kitten
followed. In the midst of her play she
her arm, about to strike. She gave a
scream of terror, and quick as flash,
the kitten sprank to her side. Then
the cat sliced the snake, which was
about IS inches long, it the middle with
its teeth, and shook and chewed until
the reptile was about severed in twain.
To make the matter sure the mother
then appeared on the scene with hoe
and cut off the snakes head. When
the father came home he found the
little girl in bed with the little cat in
her arms, and then he admitted that
the kitten, and announced that he would
call it Hero" and buy it silver
collar-Golden DAYS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
OPPOSED TO DIVORCES.
a vivacious Girl Sought to Discuss the.
Question at q Reception, but Got
into Trouble.

A most embarrassing experience was
that OF a certain west Philadelphia
young woman, who, few evenings
ago, attended a reception in which a
number of well-known club women
participated. 1t so happened that
among these were several who had
found the matrimonial yoke an unwel--
come one for various reasons and had
obtained legal separation from their
husbands. To one of these ladies,
quite unwittingly, having just been in
troduced, the young woman, who is
nothing if not vivacious and converse
tional, addressed the question: by
the way, Mrs. R, don't you think
divorce is wrong?' The lady. REDEEM
ing slightly, replied: ''My dear, there
are two sides to that question. Per-
haps you have not heard my story. -
The questioner, embarrassed beyond
measure, stammered an excuse and
walked away. To the first woman she
met she confided her trouble. saying:
so, dear, have just made a most un--
fortunate remark. You know Mrs
R? Well, 1 spoke to her about
divorce, and she's divorced, you know"
$50 am l, my DEAR" was the smiling
reply, and once again the young woman
wished that the floor would open under
her. She felt so bad that she went to,
one of the ladies in charge of the recep-
ton and, taking her aside, told her the
whole story, asking her advice as to.
what she should do. ''Do nothing at.
all, Miss - was her reply. II
really don It think they have any horror
of the subject so long as it's innocently
called up. l know 1 haven't and L, too,
am divorcee.' - Whereat the CONVEX
sational miss donned her hat and, fear
ing to say another word, went home
Philadelphia Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
Plenty at Home.

When the prince of Wales and the
Princess Royal were children they
were taken by their parents to Paris
on visit to the French emperor.
They enjoyed their stay so much, that
at the end of it the prince of Wales
asked the empress whether she could
not persuade the queen to let them.
stay longer.
Il am afraid the queen could not do
without you" said the empress.
Not do without us?'' promptly
replied the prince; ''don't fancy that,
for there are six more at home and
they don't want usI''-Tit- Bits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
DECREASE IN MEMBERSHIP.
Sons of Veterans Have $4,000 on Their
RooIs-Badge for Each Member Who
Recently EnIIsted.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 9.-Commander-
in-Chief Shepard, OF the Sons of Veter-
ans, in his report to the eighteenth an
nual encampment of the organiza-
ton, recommended that the order
manufacture its own badges and
sell them at a profit for its own
benefit. Quartermaster General Boil
toms report showed the orde. to be
in good condition financially with So
600 in the treasury. The membership
has fallen off about 1000 in the past
year, according to Adjt. Gen. Abbott's
report, and he ascribes this to the fact
that so many of the young men from
whom the orders membership would
come have enlisted in the army. The
report shows a total membership of
IS, 600 scattered among 1000 branches.
The order has decided to present to
each of its members who served in
either the Spanish or Philippine war
badge of honor, manufactured from
Spanish cannon, which has been prom
ised for that purpose by Secretary of
War Root.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
PEARY HEARD FROM.
The Arctic Explorer Has Accomplished an
Extraordinary Amount of Important
Work-The Company All Wei.


Brigus, N. F., Sept. 1.-THE Peary-
Harmsworth steamer Windward, Capt.
John Bartlett, from Etah, North
Greenland, August &c, arrived here
yesterday, reporting all we'll on board.
She will be followed in a week by the
Peary Arctic club steamer Diana, Capt.
Samuel w. Bartlett, also from Etah.
The Windward reports that all on
board the Diana were we'll at the time
the vessels separated.
The two steamers met at Etah on Au-
gust IL and worked in company under
the personal direction of Lieut.. Bearv
in collecting supplies for the winter
and the equipment for next sprin rs
campaign. The Windward was ice
bound in Altman bay, on the west side
of Kane basin, about so miles north of
Cape Sabine, from August IS, 1895, to
August 2, 1890, being in a sort of eddy
undisturbed by wind or current. The
season was one of continuous calm,
with very little snow, the minimum
temperature at the, ship being 20 de-
grees below zero. All the Windward's
company, including ten Esquimaux.
were exempt from illness, accident or
casualty of any kind.
Lieut.. Heary ana the SIedge parties
were in the field almost continuously
from October, 1898, to August of this
year, and have effected an extraordi-
nary amount OF important work, not
only bearing on the future of his own
expedition, but adding much to the
geographical knowledge of the coast
line and interior of Ellesmere Land, the
southern portion of Grinnell Land.
His sledging journey is aggregated
more than 1000 miles, not including
several trips repeated over portions of
the track
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
AN EXTRAORDINARY SESSION
The Filipino Congress Met Recently and
Elected Mabina, a Conservative, Presi-
dent of the SUprem Court.

Manila, Sept. "a Filipino who has
arrived here from Tarlae says an ex-
traordinary session of the revolution
airy congress took place at Tarlac.
Aguinaldo presided and chose Mabini
as president of the supreme court and
Gonzaga as attorney general. They
both represent the most conservative
and temperate element.
The proceedings of the congress dis
proved the report that Aguinaldo had
declared himself dictator. A decree
has been issued by the Filipinos COM
pelling the registration of all foreign
ers in Filipino territory. The Chinese,
who are large fraction of the popula-
ton, are considered foreigners, includ-
ing those born in the Philippine islands.
Applications must be made on stamped
paper, which figures largely in all the
business of the discretionary govern
ment. This seems to be largely a
scheme to tax Cinnamon.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
EXPRESS TRAIN ROBBED.
Masked Men Force an Express Messenger
Open His Car and the Robbers
Blow Open the Safe.

Cochise, Ariz., Sept. 11.-Express
train No. 10 on the Southern Pacific
was robbed near here Saturday night
by four masked men, who blew the
safe open and took everything in sight.
The amount of the booty is said to be
small. The train was stopped, the
engine, mail and express cars were cut
off from the rest of the train and run
mile farther up the road, where the
bandits stopped to complete their work.
The express messenger was forced to
open his ear and the robbers attacked
the safe with dynamite. The strong
box was soon blown open and the con-
tents taken by the thieves, who hastily
departed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
ton after Judge Leo Eassieur, of ST.
Louis. had declined to be a candidate.

ton after Judge Leo Eassieur, of ST.
Louis, had declined to be candidate.
Aside from the selection of com
mander-in-chief the pension question
received the major portion of attention.
The report of the pensions committee
was as follows:
presents this supplemental report pursuant to
the instructions of the encampment We re-
Spectfully direct attention to section All of the
revised statutes of the United States, which
reads as follows; The commissioner of pen
sions shall perform under the direction of the
secretary of the interior such duties in the exc
cution of pension and bounty laws as may be
prescribed by the president.
Resolved, That this encampment respect
fully represents to the president its earnest con-
viction that rule 225 now in practical effect in
the adjudication of claims for pensions, under
section of the act of June 81, 1890, in the pen
sion bureau. works grave injustice to worthy
eX-SoldierS and eX-SailorS, and we express the
hope that you will find it consistent with your
duties as executive officer to abrogate this rule
and re-eStabliSh the principle as defined in rule
1874.
Resolved, This encampment respectfully
represents that the practice in the pension
bureau in barring widow claimants who have
an income of 500 year, is not warranted by the
terms of law and warmly indOrSe the recon-
mendation of the commissioner of pensions to
successive secretaries of the interior that the
limitation be increased to $3.50 year.
Resolved, That the commander-in-chief APP
point committee Of five comrades to present
to the president a certified copy of the action OF
this national encampment with expression OF
our earnest desire for justice only to disa-
bled comrades and the widows and orphans of
dead under the letter and spirit of the law.
Resolved, That this committee is hereby au-
thorized and directed, in the event that it is de-
termined that relief may not be accorded by the
administrative officers of the government, to
a a d.
ment of the law in such form as to make certain
the true intent of the statute we believe ii
can be construed as herein presented.
Corporal Tanner was of the majority
of the committee. He made an address
scoring the practice alleged to have
been adopted by the pension bureau.
After much heated discussion the re-
port was referred to the committee on
pensions. Late in the afternoon mo-
ton was made to return to the south
flags captured during the war. This
was killed as was also a motion to
admit sons of veterans as members OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The features of the fourth day g
celebration of the G. A. R. encamp-
ment were the illumination of the
North Atlantic squadron and the camp
fire of the Union eX-Prisoners of War,
both of which occurred last night.
The lighting up of the fleet drew large
crowds to both the Pennsylvania and
New Jersey shores of the Delaware
river. The ships were Utterly covered
with electric lights and presented a
magnificent picture. The big search
lights on the vessels were in operation
making the illumination more effective.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
Taught To steal Bv a Woman.

What the Chicago police aver was
successful training school for thieves,
was broken up by the arrest in that
city of Mrs. Teresa Goltz, her 13-year-
old son BERTHE and three other boys.
Following the robbery of $37 from a
saloon, Dennis McCutcheon, aged 16,
was arrested. He confessed and said
that Mrs. Goltz directed the operation
OF a gang of thieves who met at her
house and took to her the proceeds of
their trips. McCutcheon said the gang
even took the carpets from the floors
of houses it robbed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
MAY FORCE MATTERS.
War May Break Out in 48 Hours in the
Transvaal-Plot to Blow Up the
British Agency.

London, Sept. s.-The special CORE
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette at
Cape Town, in dispatch dated yester-
day, says: cit is belief in Afrikander
circles here that the Transvaal intends
forcing matters to sudden issue and
that war may probably break out
within As hours. 1t is supposed that
the first act on their part will be an adj
vance on Laings Neck (the sole route
from the Transvaal to NataD. It is
also rumored that there is a plot al
Pretoria to simultaneously blow up the
British agency there"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
a Murdered in DANCER of LYnchlng.

Jackson, Miss. Sept. ia report
reached the city Saturday afternoon
that a mob was gathering between
Brandon and Raleigh to lynch a white
prisoner named James McAlpin, charged
with murder. Gov. McLaurin left the
city immediately and reached Brandon
late Saturday night. He left instruc-
tions for the Mississippi rifles to follow
him, if necessary, to escort the prison
er to Smith county. A later message
says the governor left overland in a
buggy Sunday afternoon for Smith
county and if he meets with the mob
will endeavor to induce them to dis
perse.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
would Cut Short the Gold supply.

There is one particular effect which
would come from a war between En-
gland and the South African republic
which is seldom considered. Such a
war would cut short the worlds gold
production by a good many millions of
dollars. The richest gold mines of the
world are in the dominions of Paul
Kruger, and Kruger's organ in London
recently said that if war should take
place one of the first acts of the Trans
vaa1 government would be to destroy
all the machinery at the mines in that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
Makes Exceptions of soldiers.

unbrolzen rule of committing a death
sentence passed upon a soldier. This
time it is the case of a private who
tried to kill one of his superior officers.
While the president is a sticlzler for
discipline, he cannot be persuaded to
sign the death warrant of a soldier.
Several soldiers have murdered their
comrades and been sentenced to death,
hut the president has committed their
sentences to life imprisonment. as he
did the Porto Rican who murdered the
American soldier on account of love
affair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14

The United States commissioner to
the Paris exposition desires the fact Of
ficially stated that no such undignifed
production as a life-sized gold statue of
a woman will be permitted in the Paris
exposition grounds, either as an ex-
hibit or a concession. 1t is proposed
to maintain the dignity of the United
States exhibit. and not to encourage or
permit advertising which would reflect
discredit upon the nation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
The santo Domingo Revolution.

Moca, Santo Domingo, Sept. 9.-Gen.
Jimenez arrived yesterday afternoon
at Moca with an escort of 500 cavalry,
largely augmented by armed horsemen
from the villages along his route.
Everywhere the utmost enthusiasm
was displayed. Gen. Jimenez has a
dispatch from Partisan banking
house promising to furnish all the
funds necessary to establish the gov
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
Two Negro Regiments Next.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Orders will
soon be issued from the war depart
ment announcing the field and staff Of
ficers of two additional volunteer regi-
ments, which are to be organized after
the manner of the so-called immune
regiments sent to Cuba last year, their
company officers under the rank of
captain and privates to be negroes ex-
clusivelv.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
VIII Not Speak for Goehe1.

Louisville, KY, Sept 9.-W. j. Bryan
has written a letter to Kentucky that
further adds to the complex situation
in the political field. Bryan has
informed ex-senator Blackburn in
letter that he is willing to come to
Kentucky and make speeches for him
for senator, but will not advocate the
election of Goebel from the stump.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
Shaw ELECTED c COMMANDER.
rhe New York Man Chosen to the Highest
once in the G. a. R--Pension Com
mIttee's Report Very Conservative.

Philadelphia, Sept. s.-The thirty
third national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic came to
an end last night. The election of a
commander-in-chief, which it was sup
posed would be settled after warIn
contest, was conducted and carried out
in the most peaceable manner imagin-
able. Col. Albert D. Shaw, of Water
town, n. Y, was unanimously elected
to the highest Office of the organiza-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
a Hundred Years Hence.

The reason why the Great Salt lake
in Utah is growing smaller, according
to Prof. James E. Talmage, is that the
volume of water from its four tributa-
~ rivers is being more and more di-
verified by irrigation. Prof. Talmage
says the water of the lake is growing
each year more acrid as it shrinl1s in
size, and he thinks that in another 100
years it will be replaced by glitter
ing bed of dry salt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
british Troops in India warned.

Simla, Sept. s.-Three regiments of
cavalry, four regiments of infantry and
three batteries of field artillery have
been formally warned to prepare to
leave their stations in India at the
shortest notice for service in South
Africa. The hospital outfits have re-
ceiued similar orders
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
Made Turner a millionaire.

When Senator George L. Turner, of
Washington, lost his fortune a few
years ago, there came to his law Office
some miners from British Columbia,
who wanted some papers drawn up.
AS they seemed poor, Mr.. Turner re-
fused to accept fee, whereupon they
insisted that he accept stock in their
claims. The claims turned out well
and made them all, including Mr..
Turner, millionaires.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
OF Interest to Christian scientists.

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 9.-Attorney
General Akin rendered an opinion yes
terday that the medical practice act of
1899 does not prohibit the treatment of
disease by mental or spiritual methods
by Christian scientists or others where
no medicine is used and that where
person dies during such treatment is
not an offense under the criminal code
of Illinois
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
Want Service in the Philippines.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. S.-Gov. Gamblers
minute men, company of 100 com
missioned, non-comInissioned officers
and privates, composed of young men
in Marietta, Macon and Atlanta, have
made application to Secretary of
War Root to be accepted as a company
for service in the Philippines.