davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

Owyhee, b h. by Charles Derby.
Royal Baron, b h (spear) ...6 1 / 2
Amiss, b m (Middleton) ..2 s S
Bel Esprit, b g (NIiller) .......8 2 I 5
Lady Heraldlne. m (Eimarj..S 5 4 s
Farris, b g (Bowne) ........4 5 Z
Gold Lace, b g Demsle) ......5 S 6 4
Bert Herr, br (CahilD .......7 dis
Time, 2:13%, 2:111a, 2:1O1a, 2:12&, 2:14
PAGERS, 2:24 class, 81, 00G-
Searchlight br h, by Darknight
Frank Bogash, br h tBogash) ......2 2 2
Anaconda, b g (McHenry) .........4 8
Bessie BonehilI, gr m Dickerson). g 4 4
Borough Perk, b h STARR ..........5 5 5
Time, 2:O51z, 2:O414, 2:O315
Wagon race for trotterS owned in Erie
county, silver loving cup
Craftsman, ch g, by Red Wilkes
George E. Latimer) ...........2 1 1
Volunteer Medium, b g, by Pilot
Medium C.. T. Dunbar) .........1 2 2 2
True Chimes, g, by Chimes ca.
Fine Fl per 9:142, 2:issl a:igIs. 2:a6iI 3
2:20 class trotting, $1,000 (unfinished)-
George Carney, b m, by William
Cassidy LOCKWOOD ..........2 I
Venus II, m, by Cupid ME
Palm Leaf, b g (AfcCarthy) .7 2
Willard Saunders, b g yMerriie1d). 3 8
Dorothy S. blk m (McLaughlim 30 3
Viola, b m (StarF) ..................9 6
Nell Gwynne, or m (Hurd) ......8 4
Sadie M, br m (McDowelD ......4 5
Iettah s, br n (Brigham) ......5 7
Time, 2:15A, 2;1514, 2:1414.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
TIE ST. Paul ST0RAaE co,

FINEST FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
in the West. Corrugated iron rooms.
419 and 421 jackson st. Tel 1913. A. q.
Johnson, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09
Sporting and Athletic Goods

GUNS, Ammunition. Fishing Tackle,
Ikodaks. Hammocks, Tents. Etc KEN
NEDY'S, Cor. Robert and Third Sts.,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-09

The second game of the series with NIL
waukee will be played at Lexington this
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. For the Saints
either Denzer or Fisher will be in the box.
and either Husting or Chech will do the
twirling for the Brewers.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
AT THE GRAND LEADER

There were so many pretty scenes 3 h this big establishment, that it is Utmost impossible to decide which
 to select as a subject. Of course
 the millinery department is the host elaborate affair at all Spring openings. The place is known as Ahe blue room; it Is handsomely dec
 Brated on each side with artificial
 Bowers and high arches made of
 hats. The hats oL exhibition are #dreams. They are the hanaiwork Sf Miss Sadie Brown, late of New
 Fork Miss Browl has had many years exper'enee in the millinery line and the headgear displayed here
 certainly demonstrates her eficlen :
 By thereir. She is being assisted by Mrs. Scott and Miss Julia Brown. Ehe Cyrano walking hat is one of fhe most beautiful on exhibition. It
 ss fue shirred brim with French pansies with all the delicate shades bf layender.
 The store is handsomely arranged with artistic and original decora lions, made from dress goods, lin- Fns, crepons and silks of eve~y de scsiption.
 It would take a column of our space to correctly describe the three handsome windows. Behind the Fenter plate glass is large ship, nade of artificial flowers and It Feens to float in a sea of rose buds. it's masthead is a flag up 0 which re the words, A Spring Outing. The decorations were arranged by 9lr' Geo. R Kaufman and his work proves that he certainly deserves ne recent diploma awarded him for Prhstc window work.
 All Monday evening exquisite PPosle was discoursed by an orches- .ra to a crowded house The Grand Eeader will continue their success
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
THAT NEW PRESS.

Mir. A. Tomlinson arrived in the city thls morning from New Or leans. He is to superintend the erection of the new Bierce compress recently purchased by the Pipe Bluff Compress Company and which eompany's plant is now being push ed to complexion in the western part of the city between the Iron Noun tain and Cotton Belt railroads. The new press will arrive Thursday, the boilers are already here and are be- ing placed in position.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
4 CHILD LOST.
Little Edwin Lucas Wanders Away
 From Home.

Pedestrians below the bridge on East Sixth avenue Monday after noon found a little boy about three years of age, wanaering away from the city. They took him in charge and carried him to the office. Upon being questioned he said:
 My name is Edwin Lutus, my papa wurts at de Wilson Printin Kun pney."
 Mir. G. L. Lucas received a tele- phone message requesting him to come and get his baby, he did so and upon carrying the little fellow home, which is on West Sixth ave nue, found his wife badly frightened. Mrs. Lucas had been down town shopping and left little Edwin with neighbor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
IT WILL, TOO.

This morning a Graphic reporter heard a well-known local pastor tell a very good joke which he had listen ed to in reality. He said he was cor.ing down Main street few days ago and was preceded by two little boys, who seemed to be greatly ln- terested in what each other was say ing, He was fortunate enough to overhear the following: One of the little fellows said, Yes, if you smoke a cigarette it will hurt your stomach" "No it won't" said the other, as he looked around, doubtless to see if his father was near. "but if your 'dady' catches you it will hurt you further down than yo1r stom- aah.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
CIRCUIT COURT.

The time of the Circuit court was taken up Monday afternoon by the sounding of the docket.
 This morning the murder case of the State vs. Sam McCloud and Willis Jackson (both colored), which was brought to this county from Lincoln county on a change of venue, was brought up.
 Part of the petit jurors were dis charged until Monday morning at niae o'clock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
ful Spring exhibit for two days longer, ending Wednesday evening"
 They deserve great credit for their magnificent display.
AT THE BAZAAR.

As the ladies who were in search of beauties entered the millinery de- partment at the Kaufman Bazaar. the scenes there caused them to make hundreds of expressions of admiration and delight. The walls had been delicately tinted and deco rated, the colors white and green being effectively used. From the ceiling hung pots of potted-plarts, while the back grounds were beau tifully presented with draperies on large figured lace curtains.
 la this department were hats of every color and shape, beauties in deed. Miss Lesa Muller, the head milliner. needs no introduction through our columns. Her work speaks for itself. Miss Muller is being ably assisted by Mesdames Sweet and Austin and Miss Wolf.
 An exit from the millinery depart ments brings your eyes in contact with many fancy pyramids and arches, which succeed in showing the wash goods, silks, satins and all other goods they contain, to the best advantage. Tie cloak and 
 shirt waist displays attract much attention. as does also the linen de partment nearby. Thezdimity and lace arrangements are also among the hundreds of attractive features in the complete Bazaar.
 It is proper that we should de- scribe a hat that immediately caught the eye of every visitor. It is a Parisian three -brimmed affair with several large black plumes, bedeck- ing it's crown.
 Sms,l and handsome mirrors were distributed as souvenirs.
 The scenes at this populac busi ness house are all subjects of much thought and originality, which add immensely to the general effect. The millinery department is com posed of gems in that line and the ensemble is both restful and gratl- lying. The Bazaar will also hold its opening two days longer,9 ending Wednesday evening March 22.
 MT. Kaufman and his able corps of assistants are to be compliment ed upon tn cir most successful and Aatterlng Spring opening.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
TWO FIRE ALARMS.
One on South Linden and the Other
 on East Second.

About 7:30 olock last evening the fire department responded to call which summoned them to Q small residence situated near the old street car stables in the western part of the city. Their presence was rot needed upon their arrival for the blaze was only a defective flue.
 This afternoon about 2 cclcck the department received another sum mons. They responded, going to 621 East Second avenue, where the grass in the front yard was all ablaze. It was extinguished before any damage was done.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

". J. Bryan celebrated his birth day at KnoxYi file.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
THE CITY COUNCIL MET MONDAY NIGHT AND H OLD A SHORT
 SESSION.
NO IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
Messrs. Fortune, Adams, Neis and Others Pray for Removal of
 a Nuisance.

The City Council met Monday night h regular session, the Mayor present and presiding, and Alder men Boyce, Fox, Hightower, Owen and Wei. present.
 The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved,
 Alderman Hightower said he had been sick and had no report to make.
 Ordinance appropriating $1OO for use of Board of Public Affairs was read first time.
 Ordinance to amend section 254 was on motion laid over until next meeting.
 Bill fer 50 for horses pur- chased in St. Louis by Mayor Bell allowed.
 Report of City Engineer to Com mittee on Public Works was read and filed.
 Petition was read from F. M. For tune, W. H. Adams, F. Mics and others, praying for removal of Q nuisance on East Fifth avenue,
 Alderman Fox moved that petit tior be referred to Sanitary Com mittee, with instructions to report to proper officers,
 Alderman Owen moved that same be referred to Police committee.
 Alderman Hightower moved that the petition be filed, and that the matter be referred to the Mayor with request to investigate and suppress the same Carried.
 Alderman Owen asked for blow and scraper and a couple of shoyels for use at the cemetery, and also asked for an extra man for a month or SIX weeks.
 A motion that Board of Pubic Affairs be directed to purchase ar ticles named, prevailed.
 Alderman Boyce moved that chairman of Cemetery Committee be empowered to employ additional help at cemetery. Carried.
 Alderman Hightower called up the  matter of improving street at cross ing of Cotton Belt railroad and Sul- phur Springs road. The Mayor ad- vised that the matter be deferred until the new members Of Board of Public Affairs be elected.
 Alderman Hightower moved that matter of opening street from the Warren road to where the Sulphur Springs road crossed the Cotton Belt railroad be referred to the Board of Public Affairs, with re- quest that they look after same as soon as possible. Carried.
 Alderman Hightower moved that
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
WEHT TO DEATH,
Mrs. Place Electrocuted Monday
 at Sing Sing.

New York, Maj ch 21-Mrs. Martha Place was executed at Sing Sing prison yesterday. She was the first woman to die in he electric chair in the State of New York and she went to her death quietly. Her death was instantaneous. But two shocks were given.
 Mrs Place murdered her step- daughter, Ida M. Place, a mere girl, on February z, 1898. She first threw acid in the 2 irl's eyes and then sm othered her. This was early in the morning in their home in Brook lyn. She waited the entire day for her husband to return and then att tackled him with an axe, fracturing his skull and otherwise seriously in; turing him. Place, however, recoy- cred. Mrs. Place was convicted and sentenced to death, but she never for a moment believed she would be electrocuted. She at first claimed she could remember nothing of the murder and later the plea of insanity was submitted in her behalf. It was not until Thursday last that War den Sage announced to her that Gov. Roosevelt had absolutely re- fnsed to interfere with the course of justice and that she must die on Monday. It was a great shock to the woman, but during the last four days she bore up wonderfully we'll
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
IS THE WORK OF SEARCH ING THE WINDSOR
 RUINS.
HUMAN FRAGMENTSF FOUND
But So Far None of Them Have Been Identified Miss Helen
 Gould's Treat

New York, March 20, ( a. m.--It is believed the wor6men today will reacn that part of the Windsor hotel where most of the bodies are supposed to be. The work ot re- moving the debris goes on nigEt and day. Were the debris taken up by the shovelful, iewelry and other property might thus be thrown un- seen into the carts, to be carried away into the waste heaps.
 Whatever is found in this prog ress is turned over to the police and taken to little shanty on Fifth avenue, where Roundsman Nugent has established headquarters and property bureau. Lest the work men secrete about their persons evclry and other valuables they come across in their labor, they are carefully searched after they stop work and ale allowed to leave the ground.
 The hotel safe has been found un. injured. Ithas not been opened
 Miss Helen Gould turned her house into a relief bureau last even ing. Four long tables were spread in the kitchen, boilers of coffee were  put on the range, ham sandwiches were cut in the laundry and all the men employed at work on the ruins are invited to stop for refreshments. This act of kindness was thoroughly appreciated by the tired and hungry workmen FranL Gould was around personally to see that nobody that applied went away unseryed
 The damage to the Gould house is about $l0, GOO.
 All sorts of theories are current as to the origin ot the fire. One very persistent story is that thieves set fire to the bote 10 aid them in purposes of robbery.
 The skeleton of q victim of the Windsor Hotel fire was found today on the Forty-sixth street side. The remains were in such condition that it was impossible to tel whether they were those ot male or fem lie. A human foot with nearly all the flesh still on it was also dlscov cred at the same spot.
 A little later the burned bone of human leg so badly charred that 1t could not be told whether It was that of a male or female was taken from The ruins.
 Jennie McKenna, reported miss ing, is at her sisters home on Long Island. She was slightly burned.
 A second body has just been found in the debris, where the offices had been. It, like the first, was burned l beyond recognition.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22

the Board of Public Affairs be di- rected to purchase such parapher- naha for the Fire Department as is necessary. Carried.
 Alderman Hightower moved that the matter of perfecting the law re lating to barred scrip be referred to the Mayor and City Attorney. Car ried.
 Adjourned.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-22
LOVELY DISPLAYS AT THE KAUFMAN BAZAAR l AND GRAND LEADER
 SPRING OPENINGS. l STUDY IN HATS. Bo,a Establishments Packed With Yisitors-Are Yeritable Fairy
 Lands,
STUDY IN HATS
so,a Establishments Packed With


 The ladies of Pine Bluff were out h great tbrongs Monday and to- iay They all assembled at the Brand Leader and Kaufman Bazaar, which establishments are having heir annual spring millinery open ngs
 These two stores were trowded with happy and inter- .sted spectators, and the theme Df their conversations were bats, bats, hats
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
NO AGREEMENT ON
LEGISLATION FOR
NICARAGUA CANAL
Senate and House COnferees
Struggling With River and
HapbOr Bill.

WASHINGTON. bill conerees
at 10
o a
He Of agreement:
PROPOSE
bill
adjournment whole refuse to allow
in willing
appropriation for commits
looking leaving the selection to a
be beginning
still wide difference and
adjustment tomorrow
bill have settled The Senate pro
hadwaters
viii yield II
Yaquna
bill the
who has beene
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
DANIEL STEWARDS
DEATH AT lone
Came to California in Early Days,
Engaged in Mining and After
wsrd Became a Merchant.

lone. March 2.-Daniel Stewart an OLD
pioneer. and highly respected citizen OF
80 died al his residence in this city
early Monday morning, after brief Ill
ness Of twelve days. Daniel Stewart was
horn in Mercer County, Pennsylvania, in
January 1924 and came across the plainS
10 California in the summer OF 1880 and
located in the mining camp OF what IS
now the town Of Jackson, Anador Coun-
~ where he mined until the spring OF
1881 when he engaged IN teaming foT
5Tessrs. Bovnton and Mckim for short
lime. in 1852 he returned 10 Pennsylv;ai-
MA. and again in 1858 came back to CALI
fornia with his family and settled in the
Young mining town. Of lone. where he en-
gagged in merchandising: which he foi-
Fov5ed with success continuously TIL MS
death. Deceased leaves besides a widow
and six grown children TWO brothers, };
. Stewart of GalesbuTg. Illinois, ana
THOMAS P. Stewart Of Oakland, and one
sister. Mrs. Bowen Of Napa- Daniel stew
art was a charter member Of lone Lodge
10 81, l. o. o. F., TO which he had be-
Ionged continuously for forty-three years
and was honored and beloved by its mem
hers and esteemed by the community
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
HURLED OVER
AN EMBAHKMERT
Returning Soldiers in a
Train Wreck.
FIFTEEN ARE BADLY INJURED
THAT NONE MEET DEATH IS
CONSIDERED MIRACULOUS.
Missouri Troopers Who Had Just
Been Mustered Out overtaken
by Disaster While Bound
Homeward.
FIFTEEN ARE BADLY INJURED
THAT NONE MEET DEATH rs
CONSIDERED MIRACULOUS.
Special Dispatch to The Call

TCPELO. Miss, March 2.-The Mo
bile and Ohio train bearing homeward
the second battalion OF the Second
Missouri Volunteers from Albany. Ga.
where they were yesterday mustered
out Of the service, was wrecked two
miles south of this place this morning
-Four cars in which the soldiers were
seated jumped the track and were
hurled down a twenty-foot embank-
ment- The third car from the engine
was a total wreck, and from It's ap-
pearance the escapes were miraculous
The following were injured:
Jake Stanley, Company E, Pierce
City, Mo; Jack Mclaughlin. Company
z, Monet, Mo, hurt in back: Thomas
A. Greenhouse, Company K, Rockville
Mo, hand, shoulder and leg injured:
No, left side; ". b. Edmonson. Com
pany f, Calhoun, Mo, cash in the
head: Peter Wolf, Company F. back;
L. W. Stickrod, Lewis Station. Mo-.
hand split and cash in leg: F. W.
Walden, Company H, back: William
Morris. Company H. Nevada, Mo,
scalp wound; z. G. Kelsey, Company
Schell City. Mo, right arm broken:
H. W. Ryan. Company G. Camp
Branch, No. cut on the head: Otis
Nicholson, Company G, Edwards. Mo,
back and nip injured: A. T. Ready.
Company F, Nevada. Mo. internal in
juries: W. L. Rudisill, Company F.
Nevada, No, back; George East. Com
pany A, Clinton, No. internal injuries
The injured were Immediately taken
from their peTilous position by their
more fortunate comrades. who worked
bravely.
The position of the cars was ex-
tremely dangerous after the first
crash, as they hung over the brink of
a trestle that crossed stream twenty
feet below. Fortunately they held their
position, for a number Of fatalities
would have occurred had the sleeper
gone down. The physicians Of Verona
and this place worked faithfully dress
ing the wounds of the injured, and the
citizens have rendered all the assist
ance in their power.
The rear truck of the tender jumped
the track just as the train reached the
trestle and tore II away. The baggage
car. two day coaches and one sleeper
went off the track and down the en-
bankrnent. All the men who are able
TO travel left here this evening and
should reach St. Louis tomorrow
lv,rv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
TROUBLE BREWS
At SAN TACO
A Climax Reached in
Affairs There.
EXPENDITURESAR CUT DOWN
COMPLICATIONS TO FOLLOW OR
DERs FROM HAVANA.
All Public Works in the Province
Must Cease, and Cubans Show
g Disposition 10
Rebel.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March "A
climax has been reached in the affairs
Of Santiago. The estimates for Febru-
erv have been reduced from $4,000 TO
$500 and amounts aggregating $o0UOV
extended last month have been dlsaI-
lowed by the authorities at Havana
General Leonard Wood. Military Gov
er7or. SAYS IL is impossible TO estimate
exactly O month ahead, and thinks the
hast plan would be TO forward Ger
tain percentage TO Havana every
month. the department commander
having the privilege Of using the baI-
ance. subject to objection later. as IN
der the present system il is impossible
10 run the government here. For the
month of March all expenditures for
the entire province must be kept within
$4,000.
Even those Cubans who are most
friendly TO the United States authori-
ties say this amount is less than was
allowed at any time under the Spanish
regime. In the opinion OF others the
object Of the restriction is TO discredit
the work already done here by throw
ing out Of employment large number
OF men and creating discomfort and dis
turbance This is, Of course, an a1to-
pather erroneous assumption, but the
TACT IS that tomorrow more than 200
mon viii be out of work, a circumstance
generally recognized as a dangerous
menace TO public safety ut just this
1uncture and involving large ad-
ditfon,al police force. Some merchants
saw II win necessitate the presence Of
additional regiments, even II an lhsur-
rection does not finally result
II is significant that the Cuban ex-
treuists. who talk openly against
American rule, go about explaining
how 5000 Of their men properly armed
could now gain possession Of the pro
vince Of Santiago in two days II the
plan we're properly arranged before
hand. The men who indulge in this
sort Of buster are mere nooodles. but
tba fact that anybody VIII listen 10
them indicates the general discomfort
horn Of these vexatious instructions
from Havana.
Even the Americans here cannot COM
rrehend what Havana hopes to achieve
by bringing about q practical cessation
IF all public works in the largest pro-
vince Of Cuba, a province really needing
more I'm this line than any other The
air Of anxiety obvious IN all the Depart
nnents show the appTehensions enter
tanned OF what must follow pubic
announcement OF the fact that all pub
lie works must cease As straw snow
ing the way the wind is blowing.
-onpany Of the Ninth Immune Regl-
7oent has been ordered into the city.
This movement is probably connected
With the expected trouble
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
WILL NOT RACE IN THE EAST
Burns & Waterhouse Weary of Play
ing a Losing Game

NEW YORK, March "A private letter
from San Francisco to a racing official
here saws Burns & Waterhouse will prob
ably not race In this part of the country
this year. The letter goes on to say the
firm wants 10 race in New York. but its
members realize they must have sure
enough" race horses to get money here,
ard they are shy on that commodity
They have nothing really high cla IS on
which TO depend their best one being on
the ailing or stale list now.
Previous attempts to campaign here
have been expensive. and they nave grown
tired of the outpouring Of dollars with but
small chance of getting any of II back.
Burns & Waterhouse are not entering in
any of the Eastern stakes now closing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-03
A BLooDTHIRsTY BAKER.
Carlo Ferro Arrested for Threatening
to Wine Out a Whole Family.

Carlo Ferro. a baker. is of a blood
thirsty nature and threatened to wipe out
a whole family within twenty-four hours
He appeared before Judge Graham yester-
dav to answer a charge of threats against
life.
C,,1inssso. II Bannan place. She testified
that last Tuesday Ferro called at her
house and threatened to kin her and her
children within tWenty-four hours unless
she paid him $500 which he alleged her late
husband had owed him. She was afraid
that he would carry out his threat
Ferr0 claims that there is $500 owing
him from the, Guinasso estate, of which
the widow is administrative The time
expired for all accounts to be sent in
against the estate unknown TO him. and
when he demanded the money from Mrs
Guinasso she refused TO give it to him.
The case was continued till tomorrow,