davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

called on the officers of the Southern Pa
cific and demanded that the Speclal trans
which are TO carry the men PACK 70 Mill
nesota be ready at the Oakland Mole on
the afternoon of the same day on when
the muster out occurs and that the regl-
ment be hurried through to Its destlna-
ton with smallest possible delay.
Then. too, the suspense was deepened
by a mysterious circumstance at the city
hall The Journal published it last night
thus:
The Milwaukee passenger department.
announces that President Mckinley and
cabinet, on a special train Of five Pull
man cars en- route to the Northwest VIII
leave Chicago via that road at $50 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. II. arriving at Milwau-
kee at 1850 p. M, leaving that city at il
Oct. r. at a. m. stopping there ten min
uteS; arriving at Winona at $50 a. M,
leaving there at a. m. arriving at st
Pau! at a. m. and Minneapolis at $3.50 g.
the Twin Cities until 11:3O p. m. of the
Friday, Oct. IS, the party will again take
me special train from Fargo, N. D.. at
9:5O p. M, arriving at Wahpeton at 80
2. m, Ortonv1lle, at a. M. Saturday.
OCT. IA; Aberdeen at 8: a. m, leaving
Aberdeen at u:3O a. m, arriving at Woon-
socket SS"iH at P. M, Egan at 4:25 p. M. Sioux
rains at 5:S5 p. m, where a ten minute
STOP is made en- route to Yankton; leaving
6 6ankton at at 7:4O p. M, arriving at Elk
g. Olill a. 600 u. III, saturday, oct. IA, and
Sioux City at $50 p M. where the presi-
cent and party will remain until 10:45 D.
m. Sunday, Oct. Is. when the train will
pc delivered to the Illinois Central road
10 go East on that line from Sioux City
Chas. y Fee, seen at his home on
Dayton aveiue last evening, and asked
about the matter, said: 81 do not know
anything at all. 1 certainly have heard
nothing OF any plan to have me take
charge of the arrangements, and It is
preposterous to talk of such a thing
Tor the reason that only a part of the
men will come by our road anyway
Then, too, they will start on the South
ern Pacific. and. of course, I could not
nave any Jurisdiction over that part Of
their trip. 1 understand that the may
ors Of the cities were to agree upon
some person or persons to look after
the matter, but do not know what they
nave done, or what correspondence, If
any, has been had
Gov. Lind also was seen, but he could
give very little information. He said:
did receive the telegram you mention
from Gen. Lambert, and all I know of
the matter Is what Is stated in that mes
sage. L have felt, and l so stated to the
paymaster, that hoped it would be so
arranged that the boys would not be
paid until the trains were in readiness,
as safeguard against the possibility of
their getting scattered and left behind
L have not yet replied to Gen. Lambert s
message, and do not know yet what can
be done or exactly what Is necessary
to be done"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
ODD FELLOWS.
WORK FOR ENGLAND.
A Traveller From South Africa Sees
Plenty of 1t.

P. 7. Sriggs. a resident of Butte, Mont,
direct from johannesburg, South Africa.
was IN st. Paul yesterday and registered
at the Windsor hotel. leaving for his
home In Montana, on the Great Northern
evening train. Mr.. Srlggs Is authority
for the statement that England has on
her hands, II the Transvaal trouble com
to a fight, one of the biggest tasks SIZE
has ever undertaken in connection with
her colonial administration.
II left South Africa q little over two
months ago." said Mr.. Sriggs." "and at
that time there was every indication that
a crisis would occur before a great while.
I think England has put her foot into it
when she proposes to whip the Beers into
subsection. They are a hardy race, and
l might say that they have been prepar-
ing for war with England for years. The
women fight quite as well as the men,
and they are we'll prepared for a cen
fiict. For long time 1t has been ap-
parent that England would attempt to
enforce her demands and it was equally
certain that the Beers would resent Eng
lish interference. The Beers are very
fairly we'll armed. I think, and one posi-
ton of vantage that they will have will
be the railroads. 1 believe that one of
the first moves that will be made after
hostilities are declared will be to destroy
telegraphic and railroad communi "a ion
with Johannesburg. this will be done
very quickly believe. AS I mentioned,
the women are good fighters, in fact they
are excellent shots. and with the men
and women fighting side by side Eng
land may find herself up against a game
very similar to that played In this coun-
try in 1T6
Harry Strong Dewey. a second cousin
of Admiral Dewey was In the city yes
terday and registered at the Ryan lie
is a member Of a blank book manufac-
turing firm in Brooklyn. II. S. Dewey
bears a strong resemblance to the ad-
miral, and in fact. If the two men
were dressed alike and placed before tho
people who had only seen pictures of
the famous naval commander. they
would not know which to applaud. Harry
S. Dewey Is about the same height as
the admiral but q little heavier. He
wears a heavy mustache of the Dewey
type. and is flfty-hve years of age,
eight years younger than the hero Of
Manila bay. Mr. H. 8. Dewey has quite
recently looked up the Dewey family
record.
Tho history of the Dauavs in Ayner,cn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
. II
MEN DROPPING OFF.
~ -
North Dakota SOLDIERS F1ndinS
Friends Along the Line.

FORT HOPE, Idaho, Sept 3o.-There
are many North Dakota people through
Washington, and the North Dakota regi-
ment met friends and relatives at almost
every station, The entertainment was so
warm that several of the boys stayed
over to enjoy it at every town along the
road. IN
Spokane was out en- masse with fine
breakfast on the Station platform when
the train REACHED there about 10 a. m.
Livingston asked the train to stop for a
dinner there tomorrow, and Dickinson
telegraphs that the town will feed the
entire regiment. At Cheney and Rath-
drum the bands were out and everybody
tried to show that the volunteers are ap-
preciated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
RAILWAY NOTES.

Assistant General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Bell, of the Grand Trunk, is IN the
city.
General Manager Scott, of the Omaha
road, returned yesterday from trip over
the Western division.
c. Shields, vice president of the s o.
kane & Northern and assistant general
superintendent of the Western division Of
the Great Northern, is in town.
The Union Pacific will put on new
fast train, making close connections be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco. about
Oct. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
VIII Not he Prosecuted.

Robert Kuntze, the carpenter who
threw a Ratchet at Fred Schletty, on the
West side several days ago and inflicted
charged in the municipal court yester-
day. at the request of the injured boys
father. Mr.. Schletty explained that
Kuntze was man with family de-
did not desire To AproseeuteA him. as the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
VISITS HEAD OF THE LAKES,
President and His Party to Tour
Northern Minnesota, Too.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept 30
Mayor Dietrich today received from Gen.
sus Director Merriam a message stating
that President Mckinley would be in Su-
perior for forty minutes October 49, The
Commercial club Is already making ar
rangements for his reception. The mayor
wired Mr.. Merriam asking him to- tender
the president the hospitality Of Superior
on that date, and the acceptance was
wired through Mr. Merriam.
A Washington dispatch says:
Some changes In. the presidents trip are
being made. He will spend half an hour
in West Superior early on the morning
of October 10, before going to Duluth.
Then, after an hours drive about Du-
luth, the party will make day tip
through Northern Minnesota via the
Northern Pacific, covering Brainerd, Wa
dena, Detroit and Moorhead. A run may
be made north to Crookston and Grand
Forks, and then back to Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

ment and instruction. Grand Chancellor
A. J. Stobbart presided, and the time was
spent in smoking and listening to songs,
recitations ard remarks by many prom
inent Pythians. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Webster Lodge No. 49, at it's convention
on Monday evening, will receive the re-
port Of the grand lodge representa-
at which time the new features of the
secret work will be exemplifed, as dem
onstrated by the supreme chancellor. All
knights are cordially invited.
ODD FELLOWS.
Bethesda Rebekah lodge will give a 10
cent progressive euchre party Saturday
evening for the benefit of the Home
piano fund.
Thursday evening three candidates were
initiated by Twin City lodge.
Tomorrow evening Hancock encamp-
ment, Patriarch's militant, will confer
the patriarchal degree on several
brothers.
Union Lodge No. As will give a smoke
social and card party to members at the
hall next Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
CHANGES IN THE CLERGY.
A Number Have Taken Place In This
Diocese RecentIy


Among the recent changes in the Cath
Ole clergy of this diocese is the appoint
ment of the Rev. Leopold Haas to the
church at New Trier to succeed Father
CORES, now at Sacred Heart church, ST.
Paul.
Rev. George Arctander Of st. Stephens
church, Minneapolis. has been made as
sistant to Father Cleary at st. Charles.
Minneapolis. Rev. c. N. Hompesch has
gone to Henderson, Mimi, and the Rev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
ARRIVAL JUST RIGHT
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA VOLUN-
TIERS WILL GET HERE MORN
ING THE PRESIDENT DOES
WILL "sYNCHRoNIzE' TO A DOT

Minneapolis Newspapers Were
Afraid Thnt Political Dastards
Would Prevent the Arrivals From
SynchrOnizing, but the Official
Announcement Made Yesterday
Troops Leave Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
THEFT OF A FLYER,
1t Is Charged Against Henry
Rieger.

Henry Rieger was arrested by Officer
Gaul last evening on the charge of stea,-
ing s. from r. B. Morrison living at
615 Gaultier street The alleged theft is
said to have occurred at the Interurban
saloon, Wabasha street, near Eighth, yes
terday afternoon. Morrison claims to
have felt Rogers hand in his pocket but
says he got away at that time. Morrison
again met him at the saloon last evening
and had him locked up. Rieger denies
the charge.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-01
Eoad In siberia.

SO hard IL TODD frozen in Siberia dur
ins tha winter that carcasses of sheep
can only be divided by AK and saw
Fish caught through holes in the ice
freeze while they jump Eggs are as
hard as tlints | have carried them in Il
sack over my huise's back
The rivers of Siberia abound with ex
cellcnt fish, among these a beautiful
kind of grayling and the incompatible
sterlet quite the most delicious fish |
know, While. descending the Yenisei
we caught gigantic sturgeon. yield
ing many poods of coarse black caviare.
dainty highly esteemed Sturgeon
outlets with wild chervil for fiavoring
are delicious. Quails and dabchicks are
favorite broil for second breakfast
The bread found dark, hard and sour.
but sustaining A great deal of vodki
is drunk, but it is both perilous and
nauseous on account of the fusel oil it
contains kwass in summer time is re
freshingly acid, and. drunk from small
oaken bowl, ii is better than cider.
Tea is Iasep at every meal. but is
very weak Brick tea is detestable The
stamped bricks are used as money till
they are worn and dirty They are then
made into u kind of broth All sorts of
denominations are flung into it. The
khirgis have an Unsuitable appetite for
brew thick and slab " impossible to
western paiates
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-01
Elephant Hunting In NubIn.

When the elephant is pursued ON foot
IT is invariably sought in the depths OF
the forest, where it has retired furs hel
ter from the MONDAY sun and also for
the short repose il takes during the "a
hours The hunter having tracked his
quarry to its retreat. is obliged to use
the utmost stealth in approaching it,
the elephant being very light sleeper
ari awakened by the slightest unusual
sound
The difficulty of moving through "A
dense. thorny jungle without making
any sound dissimilar to. those which
might be produced by nature such us
the stirring of the branches by light
breeze or the occasional falling of II
dead leaf. is greater than can be realized
by any one who has not tried it
On getting within arm s'length of his
game the swordsman slowly raises him.
self TO an erect position and deals n
slashing cut ON the back sinews of the
nearest foot about ten inches from the
ground ut tie same time leaping MIN
bly, back to avoid a blow from the ami
mails trunk The cut, if properly deliv-
cred. bites sheer to the bone. severing
the large arteries. and in Il short time
death ensuts from hemorrhage, -Har-
per & Weekly
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-01
Helen IRVING. Tragic Death.

The tragic story Of the beautiful and
talented Scottish woman, Helen Irving.
is not, perhaps, we'll known. although
II has been celebrated in song. She had
been for some time courted by two gen.
tlemen whose names were Bell and
Fleeming. Bell told the girl that if he
ever found her in Fleeming's company
he would kill him. She. however. had n
strong regard for Fleeming. and one
day, while walking along the romantic
banks of the Kirtle, she observed his
rival on the other side of the river
among the bushes
Conscious of the danger her lover
was in. she passed between him and his
enemy. who. firing, shot her dead
Fleming crossed the river and killed
the coward y heap of stones was raised
on the place where the brave woman
fell. and she was buried in the near
churchyard Fleeming, overwhelmed
with love and grief went abroad. but
soon returned and, stretching himself
ON her grave, expired He vas buried
by her aide
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-01
wan,ed-A rioysclIo,,.

The Two Mrs Reagan, can your lit
tie .lamesie come an play wild usY
Mrs Reagan Yis fez are good
hyes ter let little Jamsie play wild yer
What are yez going to playr
One of the Two William Tell We
want .lamesie ter stand wild de apple
on his head skinny is William Tel
He hahn very good shot an | was
afeard to stand myself. Harlem Life
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-01
Declining Love.

Lottie-I'm afraid Fred doesn l care
ior me as much us he did
Edith Nonsense What makes you
think sol
Lottie-I got letter from him to-
day and there We're at least three places
where he might have put in dear
or darling and didn t. = Boston
Transcript
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-01
His object.

Mr. Bunsby If that young man $
coming here to see you every day in the
week. you had better give him a'hint
to come after supper
Miss Bnnsby Il don think it s neces-
sary pa That what he comes after. =
Tit Bits
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-01
A Frightful Blunder

VIII often cause n horrible burn, cut,
scaid or bruiSe. Bnckleu's Amica Salvr.
the pest IN the word, will KIN the
pam and promp ly heal it. Cures o'd
Soits, lever sores, ulcers, boils, felons,
corhs, llsskin eruptiuns. Best pile
cure ON earth. Only p cents box.
Cure guaranteed Sold by j, w. Vel
ton, druggi t.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-01
OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATIONS.

To be voted for at the Municipal Election to be held in the
of Florence, on day O April, A. D. lS9o
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

y group of railroad men at
the Laclede Hotel were discus.
sing the vast improvements
that have been made in train
service in recent years. Joe
Harrington, the oldest conduct.
or in point of service, on the
Nj. X. t., said that while run
ming train between Sedalia
and Parsons some twenty years
ago. passenger enquired as to
why the train had stopped,
being out on a prairie some
miles from any settlement. Joe
told him he allowed the engiu-
eer was running COWS off the
track. The train proceeded for
some miles and again stopped.
The passenger once more en-
qu:red the cause; Joe told him
he guessed the engineer had
caught up with these cows
again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16
Ell Perkins

Is the above picture pretty,
Not much, neither is the orisi:
nal, Eli Perkins. But what he
lacks in beauty, he makes up in
laughter, provoking wit and
humor. He will lecture at the
Opera House in this city Satur.
day, March %. After defray-
ing expenses the net proceeds
are to go to the High School
library. To so means an even.
tngs amusement for yourself
and practical assistance TO your
high school.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16
Jefferson City Letter

The Capitol City was desert,
ed by the law makers and many
clerks Saturday afternoon. The
big banquet at st Louis given
by the Worlds Far committee
attracted them to st. Louis.
The school law is receiving
considerable attention. Some
bills would be an Improvement;
others will be better for being
killed
UntIG the appropriations bill is
passed the law nsakeSs and
clerks of the Missouri legisla.
ture will have to do without
their pay State Treasurer
Pitts suspended payment until
HE appropriation bill is passed. |
Ibis is done to protect The rev
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

Mrs. Bertha Seelen, of Mo
berly, died Sunday at 4 a. m.
and the remains were laid to
rest at 8 p. m. Monday. Mrs.
Seelen was a sister of our fell
low townsman, A. Jaeger. He
and his wife attended the fun.
eral.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

II. G. Bruce met with pain
tul accident at the new Boul-
ware building Friday afternoon.
He was working on a scaffold
and il gave way, precipitating
him to the ground, distance of
six feet and sprained his left
ankle, badly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

enue fund. There is over So
100000 in the treasury.
The Odd Fellows who are at
the Capitol and the Odd Eel
lows of Jefferson City had a
royal good time Thursday even.
ing. Many good talks were
made for the good of the order
and Mine Host at the Monroe
House knew how to tickle the
palate.
After hot fight the st. Louis
Police bill passed the house by
a strictly party vote. The law
will give st. Louis a much need.
ed police force.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

The present administration
has committed this country to a
policy of foreign conquest, The
people are not With the admin
istration on this question as
we'll aR several Others which
are Tor the good of the favored
few and will be expensive to
the masses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16
Horticultural Hints

Glover is the manure of all
manures for the potato crop.
Does spraying pay2 Certain
ly; the same as tillage and
Ipruning do.
A writer in American Agri-
culturist recommends the plan
of packing apples in sawdust
for long keeping.
Mr.. J. S. Woodward tells that
he stored apples the year of
the great apple crop 1896 in his
cellar up to eight feet in depth,
and that they kept the best
where the layer was the thick
est.
Plastering laths woven into
three strands of wire make a
good protection against mice
and rabbits when secured
around trees liable to be bark
ed Wire netting answers the
same purpose.
1t is we'll to remember that it
is not the freezing, but the
thawing in the light that in.
lures plants the most. Should
even tender plants be frozen
aud thawed out in low tenn
perature, and in the dark, manv
d them would survive, West.
,rn Plowman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

The State Historical Society
is worthy organization and de-
serves aid from the present leg
iSlature. Missouri has history
which should be preserved.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

We would Nike for some Re
publican Organ to point ont
the difference between disfran-
chising Il negro in Carolina and
governing one against his will
in the Philippines.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

Loose stock of any kind run
ming at large will ruin the lawns
if it gets on them and the pound
master wants it understood that
he will lock up every boot of
it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

How will it sound to say
President of the United States
(the boasted land of the free
and Emperor of the Philippines:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

There is no good reason why
the funeral of the late Mr.. Din
gle should have cost the people
of this country 81, 500.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16
Cheap Rates via Wabash.

On March 21st. the Wabash
will sell one way and round trip
tickets to points in Northwest
at greatly reduced rates For
further information, apply TO
your local ticket Agent or ad-
dress,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

The constitution of America
and the war on the Filipines do
not look we'll together.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

Stand by Monroe City and all
her enterprises.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16
THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1899
School Commissioner

We are authorized to announce Prof X. 5.
Nichols MS candidate for election OF the
~ Missouri, subject to the voters nj the April
election.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16
Fl. E. WATTS,
Pass & Tiki. Agt., Moberly, Mo.

Admiral Dewey is described
as breaking down rapidly I'M
der the mental strain. His hair
is pure white, face asl,en pale
and has no appetite. When
asked if he would return to
America he said: Il would
like to- but my work is by no
means finished here When it
is, and only then, will / return"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-03-16

Anugget weighing 2Ot pounds
avoirdupois has been found in
Western Australia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19

ships; Michaels, repeating the law CIV
ing old soldiers preference as appli-
cants for, appointments for appoint
ments von public, works in the state;
Herbrandson, authorizing the governor
to make contracts with Minnesota or
South Dakota for the care and educa-
ton of the blind of the state until this
state shall erect blind asylum;
Laughlin, governing the powers of
banking corporations.
In the senate bills were introduced
as follows:
Oct 10; Laidlaw, fixing the compensa-
ton of chaplain of the legislature as
sembly at SIS day; Ames, appropri-
ating $4,000 for the state normal
school at Mayville; Mobiles, providing
for the redemption of real estate sold
for taxes.
The house passed resolution urging
the senators of the state to vote for
the peace treaty with Spain. The res
olution was introduced by Stevens of
Burleigh, and gave rise to eloquent
speeches in favor of government ex-
pansion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-01-19
CABINET FOR BROOKE,
He Will Organize an Advisory Coun-
Gil of Administration.

CHI Oh ADMINISTRATIONS
Havana, Jan. 14.-GOv. Gen. Brooke
has been carefully considering the
formation of a cabinet of civil advis-
ors, and has decided to have four Sec
retaries, the first of state and govern
nent, the second of finance. the third
of justice and public instruction, and
the fourth of agriculture, industry,
commerce and public works. Only
prominent residents of the island will
be invited to join the cabinet. Yester-
day the governor general received ac-
ceptances from two, whose names are
reserved until all four can be an
nounced. One of the other two may
be a Spaniard, though it is probable
that all four will be cubans. They
will be experts in the various depart
ments which they will advise. The
executive control Of course will re-
main entirely in the hands of Gen.
Brooke, the secretaries being to him a
council of administration.