davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

few months of country life. Returning
TO the avenue. We find little further on
the pretty Episcopalian cemetery, the old
est at White Bear. Retracing our steps a
few yards, we turn to the right, and again
come to the shore of the lake. where we
lind several very pretty cottages and
grounds, all occupied by st. Paul families,
or substantial farmers of the district.
Persons fond of walking or driving over
somewhat sandy and hilly country road
for, perhaps. fair three miles, may con-
unue from this point to Wildwood. They
Will thus obtain one of the finest views
to be found in the State of Minnesota.
The ground rises quite rapidly, until a
point is reached where you may stand
and gaze in rapture at the beautiful scene
that lies spread as a map at your feet
on all sides. Stretching away for miles is
beautiful panorama of nature, dotted
with alternating farms and woodland, st.
Paul, barely distinguishable some nine
miles distant, with the blue hills II the
Mississippi beyond. On the opposite side
you behold with delight the entire lake ly-
Ing at yiur feet. with its island, PENN
sula, finely wooded shores and many at
tractive buildings all in full view. and
Its blue waters dotted with sail and row.
boats, steamboats, and naphtha launches,
hurrying hither and thither upon it's sur
face. Right close to you lies the fine farm
or over two hundred acres, recently pur-
chased by Mr.. E. H. Tompkins, of st.
Faul, which attracts attention owing to
the spacious farm buildings which he is
erecting. and where his new creamery
is soon to be opened for the accommoda-
ton of the neighboring farmers and of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
One Of Natures Gems Of Beauty.


Slyes. ]. A. Barker and others here en-
joy rest and quiet and freedom from care.
Our road becomes somewhat billy as We
pass on from the beach, and both road
and cycle pain pass over the hills as
though they were mere bagatelleS. Ever
changing views continue with us, lovely
Vistas and charming water scenes in end
less variety. Dellwood is reached In a
few moments. The little railway station
comes into view and not far beyond is
a platform for the special accommodation
of yachtsmen and their friends. Here Is
the home of the White Bear Yacht club
The club house Is now being completely
overhaued, and will be transformed into
headquarters in some measure worthy OF
the club and their many visitors. The
yacht club now enjoys national, nay! IN
ternational fame. Some of the handsom-
est and speediest yachts in the country
are owned on White Bear; and. bettvG
still. have been built right here at the
lake by local boatbuilders who are ac-
quiring national fame for the splendid
yachts that come from their skillfui
hands.
Prominent amongst our yachts stands
the Yankee. built at White Bear by j. E.
Ramaley. more Familiarity known as ''Eu-
gene Ramaley, and owned by l.. p Ord
way, of St. Paul. She was tho champion
of the 20-foot class in 1898, and has been
selected by the yacht club to compete for
the championship In the international re-
gatta to be he'd on the St Lawrence
river this season. The Torpedo. owned by
VIII Marray, was the champion of the
twenty-one-foot class for 1898. The Jennie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
ST. PAUL PARK.

The musical club held it's closing meet
ing of the year at the home of the Miss es
Mckown. Miss Amy Wilkinson was mae
Miss Ida Muckle was presented. The
following programme was rendered: Pr
ano trio. Miss Grace Miller. Miss Sawyer
and Miss Ida Muckle: mixed chorCs
Mrs. Cowell. Mrs: Laramy. Miss NJ Ko Hn.
Miss Scofield, Miss Olson and Messfs
Noltimer, Laramy, Hill and Keough; pa
Solo. Miss Ruth Link: talk "Goidsm 1IJ n {"
Mr.. Keough; piano solo. Miss Parker; m
strumental trio. Miss Belden, piano: Miss
Link, violin, and Mr.. Bailey, cornet! talk,
"Paderewski," Mrs Keough; cornet solo.
Mr.. Bailey.
The Home and Country club will heold
its regular evening meeting next Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs. john
Weeks.
Mrs. Finney. who has been spending
the winter with her brother, Mr. John
Willoughby, returned to Pennsylvania
Tuesday.
Arthur de Rocher, of Chicago. is with
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Willoughby, for the summer
Mrs. e. B. Sperry entertained Mrs I.y-
man Moore and Russell Moore, of High
wood during the week.
Mrs. Eugene Bell and Miss Louise Bell
visited in Minneapolis the last of the
week.
Miss Grace Hymen. of Highwood. We
the guest of Miss Louise Bell during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Milo Kendall are enter
tanning Mr.. Kendalls brother from Cali
fcrnia
Mrs. Fred Wolff. of ST. Anthony Perk.
Is the guest of relatives at the Park
Mrs. b. F. Coates is entertaining her
son. DR.. Coates. of Harmony.
Miss Frieze, of Prescott, Wis, is the
guest of the Misses McI<own
Miss Talbot, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of Miss Alice Cressy.
An
netonka for few days.
The Shakespeare club met with NJ 8.
Prentiss Clark Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughby enter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Club of the Church of Our Father the Co
pher Dramatic club. of Minneapolis, gave
an entertainment Friday evening in Cen
trail hall Music was furnished by Mrs.
b. F. Meek. Miss Alice Todd and Mas
ter Clyde Newell.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Women's Park association will be
held Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. e.
Brac.
Mrs. H. E. Partridge and Mrs NJ f.
Partridge have returned after spending
the winter in California.
Mrs. c. A. Dunn entertained the Ladies'
Reading circle Friday at her home on
Langford Park place.
Mr.. Blackstad, president of the Phoenix
Chair company, has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Halsted
The Missionary Society of the Congrega-
tional Church will meet Tuesday in the
church parlors.
Col. w. NJ. Leggett has been visiting
the experimental stations at Grand Forks
and CrookSton.
Mrs. H. s. Baker is attending the Con-
gregational conference at Hutchinson this
week
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church met Friday with Mrs Lewis.
Mrs. Frederick c. George returned this
week from Spokane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
MAHTOMEDI.

A party was given at the hotel Satur-
day evening to the cottagers. Ten tables
of euchre were played. The prizes were
erary programme was enjoyed.
Mrs William Dampiere gave a luncheon
party Thursday for Miss Carrie Farnum,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
NA[LBLON' 5
Generous
Offerings.

The items mentioned below are
Specials. They are sold at about
cost. We make such sacrifices to
gain your trade. We want you TO
know that we can save. you money.
When,you realize that we are doing
the largest business of any Furni-
ture store in town. and that we are
saving all of our customers money.
then we will get your trade. The
only way to realize this IS to visit
our store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

Mrs. Fannie Humphreys Gaffney, pres
ident of the National Council of Women,
will represent that important organiza-
the International Council of Women held
in London. The Countess of Aberdeen is
the president of the international body
Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Bat
tersea, has made elaborate arrangements
for the entertainment of the American
The bishop of London will give a garden
party for the pleasure of the foreign
delegates at his Fulham palace, and 9th
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
Shaming DeIinquents.

Russian photographers shame delin-
quent customers by hanging their pic
lures upside down In their glass cases.
This method soon compels them to pay
up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

er special entertainments have been ar
ranged. Mrs Gaffney will address the
International meeting in London on The
responsibility Of Wqmen as Citizens
dent of the American council a number
of eminent women, among whom may be
named Miss Frances Willard, Mrs. Mary
Lowe Dickinson, well known for her as
ISOLATION with the Kings Daughters, and
Mrs May Wright Sewall, the educator
The American division of the interna-
tlonai council represents 100000 women,
and is the largest organized body of
women in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
; The Wise aad Economical Are Our Patrons
{ T he WHLLBLOM
l Furniture and Carpet Co.
400, 400, 4O4, 4O6 JACKSON ST.

tanned a number of friends Monday. il
being the eightieth anniversary OF MT.
Willoughby's birthday
con Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

Henry Martin. of East Winifred.
nteTta1ned the ladies' of the Kin
n Tea club Wednesday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

Prof. Wells. of the Minneapolis uni
Iersity. lectured Monday afternoon at the
Hendricks school on The Study of His
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

Mrs. J. M. Robb and children, of East
Congress street, will go to Thousand
Islands, Can. soon for a six weeks visit
with relatives Mr.. J. M Robb will go
to OelMein Io In n month q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

Mrs. n. W. Mackie of East Isabel
for the East for quite an extended visit
among friends. On her return she will
visit in New York and other Eastern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

The Home Missionary Society of the
Clinton Avenue M. e. Church; met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. o. P. Torrance,
of CAlnradn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

liss Katherine Calvin, of Avoca, Mimi,
% has been visiting at her home on
st Winifred street, returned to school
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13
We MUsY REPEAT


II Is hard to say new things about Doan 8
Kidney Pills. They cure the lame and
aching back. the sufferer from kidney dis
orders and the troubles Of those whose
urinary organism 10 wrong In Its action.
That they do thisis so easy to prove that
not vestage of doubt remains. Public
endorsement Of local citizens 10 easily
proven. Read this case: MI. Thomas b.
Smith, No Ola West Fourth street, Court
Crier for the last 70 years, says:-"Shortly
afterI obtained Doan's Kidney Pills ss
Danforth's drug store was interviewed
bya gentleman who asked for my ex-
perience with the medicine and for my
opinion Of 1t. have had NO reason to re-
greet allowing my statement to be publish
cd and no reason to change my opinions
regarding the article. Before taking
Doan's Kidney Pills was 90 bad with my
back that was forced to use cane when
walking and had to be very careful every
movement made, particularly go when
entering or getting of street car. II I
stepped carelsssly or jumped off was al
ways rewarded with excruciating twinges
across the luins followed by dull ache
for hours. A doctor who diagnosed my
case and examined the kidney secretions
told me my kidneys were badly affected
and tried porsistently by using patent
medicines Of al kinds, electric batteries
and electric belts to cure myself but was
unsuccessful. Doan's Kidney Pills al
ways give mo relief I cannot do without
them. l have used over eighteen boxes
and constantly carry them In my vest
pocket TO take dose now and then and
ind them invaluable as . tonic to my
kidneys"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all DEAL
ers Price so cents. Mailed by Foster Mil.
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for
the United States. Remember the name
Doan's and take no substitute.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13
NO COUNTER PROPOSALS
British Government Will Not Dis
ouss the Beers Ultimatum. :
NOTHING BUT FIGHTING How.

The Soldiers OF the Transvaal said to
have Prepared For q Simultaneous
Advance on Laing's Mex, kim berley,
5vryburg. Mafskinx and Lobatsi.
London, Oct. 13.-It is now definitely
known that the British government
sent no final propositions to Pretoria.
The Transvaal's ultimatum forestalled
that Intention.
Following IL the text Of the British
reply to the Boer ultimatum:
"Her majesty's government have re-
csived with great regret the perefhp-
tory demands Of the South African
republic, conveyed In your telegram
of Oct. .. You will inform the govern
ment Of the South African republic in
reply that the conditions demanded by
the government of the South African
republic are such 40 her majesty's gov
eminent deem 1t impossible to discuss. I"
So far as news received thus far
shows no shot has yet been fired. The
evacuated district between Charles
town and Newcastle. Natal, has an
area Of $50 square miles and consists
chiefly of billy moor land. sparsely
populated.
1t Is evident the Boer advance is now
IN full swing. Judging from present
appearances the Beers have prepared
for a simultaneous invasion at five
separate points. Laings Mex, Kimber-
ley, Vryburg, Mafeking and Lobatsi.
Therefore, 1t is almost impossible to
guess the plan Of campaign.
A dispatch from Durham dated yes
terday morning at o'clock announces
that the Beers seized Albertina Station
and demanded the keys, which were
delivered to them by the station mas
ter, who reached Ladysmith on troll
Icy car. The excitement at Ladysmith
is increasing. and the troops are ready
to act at a moments notice.
A johannesburg dispatch says: War
was declared yesterday. The formal
declaration occurs at 10 o'clock this
morning. ..
A Cape Town dispatch says: The
reply Of the imperial government to the
Transyaal's ultimatum is published
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13
DEWEY DAY IN VERMONT.
The Admiral Receives tho Medal Prs

The Admiral Receives tho Medal Pre-
sented by the State.
Montpelier, VT, Oct. 13.-Admiral
Dewey's formal welcome to his home
state was duplicate of the many
ovations that have been, rendered the
victorious naval commander since his
arrival in New York. There was the
usual display of flags and bunting, the
usual enthusiasm and the regulation
parade, which the admiral reviewed
from the state house. When the march
past was completed Governor Smith
extended to Admiral Dewey the well
come of the state of Vermont, at the
same time presenting to him the
medal which the state voted to him.
The mayor offered the welcome Of the
city, and the formal exercises were at
an end. At night there was display
of fireworks.
The jewel presented to Admiral Dew
ey by the state of Vermont is of beau
tiful design. the top bar supporting a
rising sun. which hold in each tip two
diamonds, making four stars, the EN-.
blem of the admiral's rank. Below,
held by ribbon, is shield on which
is a likeness of the admiral, surround
ed by eight diamonds. In relief, on the
shield, is an anchor. with representa-
ton of the flagship Olympia on the
stock. Below Is a wreath with YER
mont's coat of arms. The bottom bar
bears in raised letters the words "Wel.
come Home"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13
PRESIDENT WELCOMES VOLUNTEERS.
A Significant Interruption Of the
Speech of Secretary Long,

A Significant Interruption Of the
Speech of Secretary Long.
Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-From q plat.
form in front of the Minneapolis ex-
position building President Mckinley
yesterday afternoon voiced the nations
welcome to the Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteers, Just returned from the
Philippines and delivered an address
to thousands of cheering people.
Mayor Gray spoke the words OF
greeting to the soldiers and distin-
guished guests on behalf of the city,
and Governor Lind on behalf of the
state. He was followed by President
Mckinley, who was greeted with
cheers that continued for several mo-
ments and throughout the delivery of
his address the applause was frequent.
Attorney General Griggs followed
president, and then Secretary Long
was introduced. A significant Incident
occurred when. toward the close OF his
speech, he said:
II recall the fall of Santiago before
the guns of Sampson"
At this point hundreds Of voices in
the crowd interrupted the secretary's
remarks with shouts of "Schley, Schley,
6chley." i
The secretary paused a moment and
then said:
my friends. there is glory enough
for all. If were to attempt to enumer-
ate the names of all the great naval
achievements you would never have
your dinner before concluded"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13

Maryville, Mo-. Oct. &c. G. Jesse,
on trial for the murder last April of
Frank Griffin. editor of Griffin's Daily
Review, caused a decided sensation
yesterday when. on the stand, he ad-
mitted that he had paid bIackmail to
Griffin ever since coming to Maryville
for the privilege of selling liquor con-
trary to law. After his drug store was
destroyed, and he became almost pow
erty stricken, Jesse said that Griffin
continued to demand money and on the
morning of the killing threatened to
publish statement defamatory Of his
tJesse's) daughter unless he was given
$50: Griffin had already assailed
Jesse in the paper. and the latter says
he went home and found his wife in
tears with the paper before her. Soon
after he met Griffin and killed him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13
AN EXPEDITION MASSACRED.
An Outrage in southwestAfricaw

"
Germany VIII Doubtless Punish.
Liverpool, Oct. 13.-The steamer
Niger, which arrived yesterday from
southwest Africa, brings news of the
massacre of Lieutenant Guise, German
commissioner at Rio del Rey, near Old
Calabar river. on the Blight of Biafra,
and also of Herr Leemoyer, a German
trader, together with a hundred native
soldiers and carriers. constituting an
expedition formed by Lieutenant Guise
to quell disturbances near the Cross
river, which forms the boundary be-
tween British and German territory
there.
A native chief was taken as guide,
but he led the expedition into ambush.
He was promptly shot when the Ger
mans received volley. They fought
courageously. but were outnumbered
and slain.
The natives then looted the neigh
boring factories and murdered the ma
tive employees, after which they cross
ed into British territory. Two British
traders had narrow escape, manag-
ing to get down the river in a canoe
md to reach Rio del Rey, where they
found only a solitary German official
and half dozen black soldiers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13
THE PRODUCE MARKETS,

Philadelphia, Oct H.-Flour firm; win.
ter superfne, s2.2592.6O; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, $3.10Q3.2o: city mills, extra,
$2.50@200. Rye flour firmly held at 81. 80
Q3S5 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania
Wheat steady but dull; No. 2 red, spot,
in elevator. 72isg731sc. Corn firm; No. 1
mixed, In elevator. 3sQ39hc.; No. 2 yell
low, for local trade. 41iac. Oats quiet and
steady; No. white, clipped, 3lhQ32c. !;
lower grades, 2sQ301sc Hay firmer; choice
timothy, SIS for large bales. Beef firm
beef hams. $24.50925. Pork quiet; family,
$12Ql2.b0. Lard easy; western steamed
$50 Butter steady; western creamery.
17d24c.; factory. 14Q16c.; June creamery,
lSQf22c. imitation creamery, 156lsc.; New
York dairy, 16@22c.; New York cream
cry. 17Q4c.; fancy Pennsylvania prints
1obbing at 25G2Sc.; do. wholesale, Ac.
Cheese firm: large, white, Ike; small
do, 12A@12sc.; large, colored, l2c.; small
DO. 1shd12kc. Eggs weak; New York
and Pennsylvania, 21hG22c.; western I'M
graded. at mark. 15@lsc. Potatoes steady;
Jersey, A.121491.4o; New York, s125@1. 40;
Long Island $1.2591.75; Jersey sweets,
N.76G2; southern do, t1@1.25
Baltimore, Oct. R.-Flour quiet and
easy; western superfine, s2.35d2.45; west
ern extra. a2.5oa3; western family, iS.a5
q3.7O; winter wheat, patent, $3.S094.O5;
spring wheat. patent. S4aA25; spring
wheat, straight. $3.6Ol3.70. Wheat dull;
spot and the month. 72hQ72Nc; Deem
Der. 75A4T5ac.; steamer No. red, 6SAdp
&c.; southern. by sample, 66g74c. do.
on grade, 7O1sdp73itc. Corn firm; mixed,
spot and the month, 3e03sAc.; November
and December, 3SEQ39c.; November or
December new or old. 37h@37Ac.; jan
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13
A Child Terribly Pun ispsd.

Baltimore. Oct. 13.-Joseph Burns,
Il months old. died yesterday Of barnn
received several days ago and M.
Julia Brannan and Katie Brady -
held. charged with causing his death.
The mother Of the little fellow left him
In the care Of the women while shs
did an errand in the nsighborhosA e
her home. When she returned he
lower part of his body was horribly,
burned. The woman claimed that ~
had climbed on the hot stove and
burned himself. As his hands and fese
were not affected the mother did not
believe the story and reported the mat
ter to the police. 1t is supposed they
placed the child on the stove a. pun
:shmsnt for crying. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13
A BATTLE OF GIANTS.


Ine struggle For supremacy In the
Iron and Steel Industry.
Cleveland, Oct. 1S.-The Marine Re-
view says: A battle of giants in the
iron and steel industry has been under
way for three or four days past. The
cause Is fear of not having enough
ships to move the ore product of the
Lake Superior region in 1900, which
may crowd the 10000, 0UO mark. Con-
tracts were made yesterday with ten
steamers to carry ore next season at
H.2b ton, against 60 cents this season,
This means that iron ore will sell at
FULLY " ton advance over the prices
OF the present year. The contracts
were made In the interest of John D.
Rockefeller, following close upon the
purchase Of the whaleback fleet of 80
vessels by the same interests. The
Rockefeller interests will be operating
CT steel vessels next season, recent pur-
chases and charters having added g.
100000 tons to their capacity.
The high rate results from a strug-
gle between Rockefeller and Carnegie
interests for supremacy In their deal
1ngs with each other. The Carnegie
company, by shrewd move last
spring, managed to fix the contract ore
rate at so cents. and Rockefeller ships.
Under contract with the Carnegie COM
pany for a term of years, were forced
to accept about that figure for this
seasons work. The Carnegie company
again stepped In few days ago and
placed an order with the American
shipbuilding company for five big
steamers. They had also offered $780,
600 each for the four largest Of the
Mitchell ships. But in the meantime
the Rockefeller Interest had come into
full possession of the 30 whalebacl
steamers and then not only prevented
the Carnegie company from buying the
Mitchell feet. but secured pretty fair
corner on the lake freight market
through the charter of these vessels.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13
The Fifth succ sssiye Fizzla.

New York. Oct. ia blanket of fog
over the course and the Utter absence
Of wind caused the fifth su ccessive fiz-
gle when another attempt was made
yesterday to sail the first of the Co.
lumbia- Shamrock series for the inter-
national trophy. The yachts will try
again today. The repeated failures
have had most discouraging effect on
the general public, and there was
great falling off In the number of ex-
cursion boats. as well as the number
of their passengers. The racing sloops
were towed out to the starting line,
but after waiting until after IL o'clock
for a breeze that never came the race
was declared off.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-10-13
Alleged Municipal CrooRedness.
IVORY SOAP PASTE.

Cleveland, Oct. 13.-The city council
committee that is investigating the
transactions of the last city admins
tration, when McKisson was mayor,
yesterday heard reports from its ex-
aiming experts to the effect that a
manufacturing concern in this city has
been illegally paid at least 5000. The
experts reported that in some in
stances vouchers had been raised and
in other cases goods had not been de-
livered. The books of the company
show, the experts say, that Albert
Davis, a former clerk in the water
works office. already under arrest be-
cause of discoveries made month ago
by the committee, had been paid COM
missions at various times,