davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

headquarters and are distributing badges
and handing out banners to help along
their campaign.
The election of other officers Of the G..
A R. Is temporarily lost sight of and
very little attention will be paid to those
Offices until a commander-in-chief shall
have been chosen.
While the delegations from Ohio, Mis-
souri, and New York are battling for su-
premacy, the delegation from Illinois is
putting up good fight for the privilege
of entertaining the G. A. r. at Chicago
next year. Every delegate from Illinois
now in the city is decorated with a large
yellow ribbon on which is inscribed in big
black letters: Chicago in 1907 The
leaders of the Chicago boom say they will
win hands down. At present they have
no opponent of any consequence. 1t was
reported that Denver, San Francisco, ST.
Louis and one of two others are in the
fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
Big Parade at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept 4.-Labor day in Chi
cago was celebrated by the labor unions
with parade and exercises at Lincoln
park. The parade was the largest ever
given in Chicago on Labor day, between
q, 900 and 10000 men, representing over
forty trades affiliated with the Building
of Labor and a number of outside organ
izations, marching through the business
streets out to Lincoln park, where ad-
dresses were made by Interstate Com
merce Commissioner w. j. Calhoun,
Judge Yates, of Jacksonville, ILL.,; Mayor
Rose, of Milwaukee, and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
FOUND A SKELETON.

Mystery of Missing Man Probably
Cleared Up.
PALMYRA, Ill, Sept. 4.-on farm
near here a human skeleton and a pair
of boots, supposed to be the remains OF
Spencer Hays, who disappeared about
ten years ago, have been found.
Hays went to St. Louis with number
of persons on an excursion, was last
seen on the Eads bridge and was sup
posed to have been drowned. His wife
married William DENLY, of Carlinville
Prairie. 1t is now reported that the
house where Hays formerly lived has
been moved, and that the mover, noticing
a depression under the house, dug and
found a skeleton and pair of boots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
Monument Contract.

REDWOOD Falls, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The
contract for the erection of the monu-
ment in memory of the friendly Indians
during the Indian troubles in this sec
ton of the state was awarded by Pres
ident Gilfllan, of the Minnesota His
torical society, to Homer & Hoskins, Of
the North Redwood Granite works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
TOTGY IN ST. PAUL.

metropolitan = Hoyt's "a Black
Sheep at S:15 D. m.
Shenandoah" at SIS D. m.
Lexington Park-N. c. A. bicycle races.
Auditorium-Banda Rosa concerts at 2:30
and S:15 D. m.
Minnesota State Fair. Hamline
Triune Lodge. A, F. & A. NJ. Masonic
hail. Merriam Park.
Capital City Lodge, A F. & A NJ, Ma
sonic hall, West Seventh and Ontario
streets.
Minnesota Chapter No /. n A. NJ. Ma
sonic hall. Fifth street.
Palm Garden. vaudeville. Eighth and
Wabasha.
itol.
Thirteenth regiment auxiliary. CONNER
cial club. at 7:30 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DA!

IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
1-Sale of French War Secrets.
First Day of State Fair.
G. A. r. Encanpment.
Estate Fair Incidents.
3-MinneapoIfs Matters.
News of the Northwest.
4-Ed1toriaI.
Hanna Coming Home.
Thirteenth Bids Rejected.
5-SpOrting News.
Saints Win in Sixteen Innings.
MiIlers Lose Two.
6-Mahtomedt Yacht Races.
Columbia Defeats Defender
Lexington Park Cycling.
Estate Chess Tourney.
Track Events at the Fair.
S-Darl. Showing for Dreyfus.
News of the Railways.
Live Stock Markets.
9eSouth African Crisis.
Brutal Chicago Murder.
1O-LabOr Day Exercises.
German Celebration Closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
BLACK HAWK DEAD.
Famous Indian Chief Who Was
Friendly to the Whites.

RIVER FALLS, Wis, Sept 4-Black
Hawk, the most noted of the chiefs of
the Wisconsin Winnebago Indians, died
in the town of Brockway, a few miles
from this city, aged ninety years. Black
Hawk has been we'll known in the West
ern part of Wisconsin for the last fifty
years, was always a friend of the
whites and on several occasions pre-
vented the Winnebagoes from taking the
war path against the palefaces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
STARTLING STORY OF FRENCH
PERFIDY RELATED BY AN
AMERICAN SOLDIER
NEVER HEARD OF DREYFUS
KNEW, HOWEVER, HOW THE MIL
ITARY AND NAVAL SECRETS
OF FRANCE LEAKED
AMERICAN CONSUL INVOLVED

Big Seal of the United States Used
to Protect the Precious Docu-
ments From the Eyes of French
Army Secret Service Agents-How
Esterhazy and Several Women
Were In the Deals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
OCEAN LINERS.

OO111AN
NEW YORK - Arrived: Georgie. Liver
pool; City of Rome. Glasgow; Manitou.
London.
LIVERPOOL-Arrive Italia. Philadel-
phia.
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR GROUNDS
THRONGED WITH PEOPLE
DAY AND NIGHT
TWELVE THOUSAND OYLOOKERS
SHARP SHOWER IN THE EVENING
DAMPENED SOME OF THE
FIREWORKS
BEST OPENING IN HISTORY

Viewed From the Standpoint of
Numbers, the First Day Leads All
Other Fairs In the History of the
State-BicycIe Races a Prominent
Feature of Yesterdays Attrac-
tions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05
GRAND ARMY VETERANS AGAIN
ASSEMBLE TO TRANSACT I'M
PORTANT BUSINESS
THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY AMONG THE
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS OF
THE G. A. r..
WILL REMAIN BUT A DAY

Contest for the Position of Com
mander-fn-Chief Promises to Be
Exciting Acting Commander
Johnston Has q Strong Following
Parade of the Men Who Carried
Muskets O Feature of Labor Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-05

Continued on Second Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

is to be by H. B. Marriott Watson Mr..
Watson's is not a name that can be said
to be we'll known with us, although he
has been publishing novels in England for
fun ten years. He is a native of Aus
tralia, having been born at Melbourne in
1868 AT q or % he went to England. and
soon engaged in journalism. His first
book, AT the First Corner, Marahuna."
appeared in 1888. Half dozen have fol-
lowed it, the latest being THE Adven-
turers," published last year He once col
laoorated with Barrie in writing a play.
and he has had writing and editorial con-
nections with various newspaper and pc
rodcals E. c. Martin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

val that is most gratifying to mans
heart, the approval of men who are ac-
knowledged experts in his own matter
he has had more than almost any other
of the recent corners. George Meredith.
Kipiing, Barrie, Henley and others of their
kind express the highest hopes of him
Moreover, his books have all sold fairly
well, 1 think 1t is simply another in
stance in proof of the toughness, even
for a gifted man, of the first years of a
literary career. But. then other profess
sions open little more easily; ten years IA
no unusual term for a new lawyer or new
doctor TO go through in getting himself
independently established.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

The next serial iD Harper's Magazine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

No
No arrive IN p
p
Does
Monda
Jacksonville Savannah daily
Mtranse IS
and solid
t
and
from
or
Jacksonville Sanford Waycros
St. Jacksonville Palatka and Tilby
Atlanta Nashville
and
No nd Louis via Evansville
Jacksonville This solid
from 10
al Jacksonville
Pc
arrive
Fridays Havana
Havana Thursdays and Sun
E. A ARMAND City Ticket Agen, Le SOTO l1o".
w. WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

Between Mr.. Howells reports of "Their
Wedding Journey" and Their Silver We'd
ding Journey" something more than the
due interval falls, though the JOURNEYS
themselves, no doubt keep their proper
dates 1t is almost thirty years since the
account of Their Wedding Journey was
given to the public. 1t appeared in the
Atlantic Monthly at the time when Mr.
Howeils was the assistant editor and II
was his first novel l remember how
out in Ohio, they followed it with great
interest, discussing the succeeding chan
tiers in the course of afternoon calls and
evening companies, because it was his
first and because Mr.. Howells was an
Ohio man. Quite often some one appea red
in these encounters who had known the
young resident of Dayton, Hamilton. Co
lumbus or some other of the half dozen
Ohio towns that can claim a share in his
youth, and he was cordially given his
moment of just distinction for the fact
1t is not likely that ony of Just this lsind
OF interest is provoked by Their silver
Wedding Journey" as it appears month nv
month in Harper's. When a writer has
gone to the point of the silver wedding
in his literary career he may stin he ar
tended as eagerly nd admiringly as ever
but there cannot possibly be in this ar
tendance anything like repetition of tba
mingled wonder and pleasure when we dis
cover that the young man who lived for
a time up in the next block, without nar-
haps winning any credit from us for moro
than the fact that he was a nice quiet
sort of fellow, is an author-an scknowI
edged author!
40 Gsrt 81 L..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

Lake level figures received for the year
by Secretary Keep of the Lake Carriers
Association show that Lake Superior has
been above its average for the past twelve
years. Lakes Huron and Michigan one
foot below the level of the last TWENTY
eight years. Lake Erie holding her own.
These reports confirm the theory that rain
fall alone determines the lake level, and
that deepening channels has nothing to
do with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
THE LITERARY OUTLOOK.
4 TINE or CHEERFULNEs WITH
BOTH AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS.

w. c. BrOwnelI and His Criticism.
A Social Evening at the Pen and
Brush-Mr. HOweIIs in the HonOrs
of His YOuth-The Author of the
Next Harper seriaI-JOseph Conrad
Planning to GO TO Sea Again.
New York. March 1O.-Mr. w c.
3rowneTs fine appreciation of Thackeray.
in recent number of Scribner's Maya
zine renews the expressions of regret,
common after any appearance of his, that
he IS heard from so rarely. He has an
unfailing command of distinction; what
ever he writes Is worth attending to; but
his absteminousness Is almost puritanical.
1 suppose it is not wholly a matter of
choice with him. He has the usual hui
man desire, for himself and his family,
of keeping soul and body conjoined, and
that desire-perfectly just as it may be-
is hardly to be accomplished in this coun-
try at the present time, by means simply
of high criticism. In his earlier years Mr..
BrowneH had recourse to journalism; but
now, for a good long time, he has de-
pended on his position as chief reader and
literary adviser for the Scribner publish
ing house. This position was once held
by Mr.. z. i. Buriingame, and Mr.. Brown
ell entered IL when Scribners Mag
azine was started and Mr.. Burlingame
became it's editor. With full, hard day
work to he done every day, in considering
the manuscripts of other people, a man has
but small strength or spirit left for the
consideration of his own, and I have no
doubt that Mr. Brownell's finding il 50 is
the primary reason for his writing so lit
tie Moreover, il is clear that, although
he has served his term on a daily news
paper he Is not man who can be content
to "scrape" things together; the only sat
isfactory way with him Is to have a sub
ject quietly grow. IL is probably because
his criticisms usually come in this sure,
natural way that they are so mature and
penetrating an that can be said on the
subject has had time to occur to the mind
and get fully considered. A year or two
ago he published In Scribner's Magazine
a remarkably subtle and sympathetic
study Of Newport. The ineness of the
study was due In no small measure 10 the
fact that he himself was born and reared
there lie is a man of middle age Q7 or
49,. rather quiet and reserved, but with
gift of keen and humorous speech and
a good scholar in several tongues, with
special fondness for the French, as his
best known work, French Traits would
lead one TO Infer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

submission to the latter task very long;
he is not constructed for work of such
a routine order, and, moreover, his novels
are of the kind that are likely soon to
yield him large returns, and his power
of producing new ones is. fancy, almost
unlimited. Among the new ones, l fore
see some day a story of Chicago, for ID
was there that Mr.. Norris was born and
passed the whole of his childhood and boy
hood. Perhaps he will yet give us some
thing to supplement or contrast with Mr..
Fuller's novels.
Authors, I find pretty generally com
plain that the war, for the time, very
seriously impaired their royalties. 1t is
what one would expect, of course. for IL
was perfectly clear case that, while the
war lasted and for several months after
its close, people read almost nothing but
newspapers. The turn has come decisive
Nv enough now, however. There is still,
of course, a good deal writing and publish
ing on the war, but there is, think, only
one feeling with editors and publishers,
and that is that the war Is no longer a
fetching subject and that they must put
their dependence on other themes. Mean
while. the energy and hopefulness that the
successful issue of the war has impaired
to business in general appears also in the
department of publishing, and the au-
thors to whom the war at first worked
most embarrassment now see opening 60
them a considerably larger opportunity
than they enjoyed before war began.
What the final fruition will be no one can
as yet safely say. Everybody allows that
there must some time follow revulsion
from the present feeling of confidence but
if it does not come 900 soon, the profit
acquired in the meanwhile may exceed
the loss entailed by its coming. At any
rate the present mood of both authors
and publishers is, should say one Of par
ticular cheerfulness.
An English friend of Joseph Conrad's.
whom 1 met here the other day. told me
that Conrad was thinking seriously of re-
turning 20 the sea. He was a captain N
the merchant service before he became
an author, it being from experience and
observation in this office that the material
of his books is mainly drawn. Latterly
he has been depending solely on his writ
ings for his livelihood, and he has found
1t, my understanding Is, BY no means a
sufficient dependence. Yet OF the appro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
Plant System.

Goth Meridian Time-one Hour slower Than City Tine
TIME CARD. READ Up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12
central or 10Th Meridian Time.


connecting with F. P
and New York leaving Savannah trn
washington Baltimore Philadelphia and New
with
Baltimore Philadelphia Also
NewY orka nd Boston
II f p
Sunmore fora
At Cordee with
division Columbus Dawson
F & System
la Auuta
be Z
a p M.
ALLAN SWEAT Tiki 80 Bull
E E. ANDERSON, Freight Agent
A as Agent
Vic a Genera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

There is soon to be published a volume
of poems by Martha Gilbert Dickinson. 1t
win be her first book, but her name Is al
ready fairly well known to readers of the
magazines. and II is associated with work
of the highest quality. Miss Dickinson
lives In the same town, and in much the
same avoidance of publicity as did her
aunt, Emily Dickinson, who wrote some
of the most notable poems of her time
with scarcely anybody knowing Ii until
after her death, when the fact was discoV-
cred and the poems were published. The
town is Ansherst Mass. where Miss Dick
insons family have been important people
for several generations, having been prom
inently Identified with Amherst College
from its foundation. While she does not
hide her poems away from possible read
ers. as her aunt may almost be said to
have done, yet in writing them she seems
to have as little thought of publication as
if she did so hide them. They are clearly
the expression Of ideas and emotions that
press for utterance and this Is the secret
OF the fine quality that always appears in
them As they appeared in the small cor
ner of a newspaper or magazine they be-
gan to attract the notice of those who
have fine eyes for such things, and the
author has already received cordial testi-
monies from the highest judges. Her
book will include a number of poems that
have appeared in the Atlantic, the Cen
fury, Scribner's and Harper's, but 1t will
also contain many that have never been
published. Like that of her aunt Miss
Dickinson's poetry Is all of serious and
almost solemn character, but there is a
strain OF hopefuluess and inspiration in it
that is not so obvious in the aunts writ
ings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

That prosperous young society of women
writer's and artists the Pen and Brush
Club, has been especially active in It's So
cial enterprises this winter. 1 think I
once explained that its primary purpose
was to furnish the members a comfortable
and convenient resort for intervals between
The regular working hours of the day. But
il has all along been hospitable, as well as
domestic. and has not wholly denied its
cheer to people who had not the good for
tune to be of its membership and a few
evenings ago IL gave an avowed ENTER
tainment," with formal invitations and
programme, and somewhat more of re-
freshment than it offers at its ordinary re-
ceptions. 1t was an uncut Leaf enter
tainment. the set exercises consisting in
the reading of unpublished writings by
certain of the members. 1t is an ominous
phrase usually. that of unpublished writ
ings," but the thing itself, as discovered
this night at the Pen and Brush. was al
together pleasant Perhaps the fact that
It was so is yet another proof of the supe-
Tior tact of women, for l have sat under
an unfolding of uncut leaves" when the
result was anything but enlivening. and
when the reason for the productions that
were offered being unpublished was only
too obvious. The readers at the Pen and
Brush, by keeping to a certain simplicity
of manner and aim, were able to escape
imparting any such affictlon. Simple
ity, indeed, is an all-pervading virtue in
the club-its special study-the desire being
to make the club meet definite, prac-
teal need with as little expense and irlS-
someness to the members as possible. The
rooms are not large, and the cost of fur
nishing them has not been great, and vet
they are pretty and cheerful. and in ali
respects sufficient
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-12

Justified by the cordial reception of his
first book, Moran of the Lady Lefty,
Mr.. Frank Norris is now following II win
a second, "McTeague. A Story of san
Francisco" There is no locality of wbici,
Mr. Norris has fuller or deeper impres-
sions. | should say than San Francisco
although he Is we'll acquainted with a
good many and has had experiences in one
and another that could not fail of Ieav-
ing strong effects on his mind. He re-
moved TO California in 1889 when he was
a little under 20, and although he was
often away for considerable periods. that
remained practically his home until Hast
year, when he established himself here
in New York. IT was in California there
fore, that he first began to look about him
for literary material. and Il was there
that he began TO write. His second novel
win be found very different from his 0rst
but il has the same kind Of attraction. ~
starts an interest in the very first line
and holds IL without pause TO the very
last, and 1t shows a power and lSeenpess
In the analysis and presenta lion of char
acter that are impossible to ordinary
man. But Norris Is no ordinary man-vou
have but to look at him with his IAN
slight, refined figure, and dark broodine
face, TO be sure of that. AT present. in
order to make sure of a livelihood he
divides his working day about evenly be-
tween writing his stories and reading
manuscripts for a publishing house
fancy that he win not keep himself ia
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-24
LrMBAUeH-wILLIA ms WEDDING


On last Tuesday evening Miss Asnie
| Williams Of Ruby Hill was united In mar
| rage 10 MT. f. A. Limbaugh OF Battle
Mountain.
Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr..
Peter williams OF Ruby Hill, and has for
some years taught school in that place and
in p~eighboring districts. Her beauty was
recognized by the people Of this county.
by giving her the highest number OF yotes
in the beauty contest held last year by the
Omaha Exposition.
Mr.. Limbaugh has been employed at
Pslissds and Battle Mountain for the past
nine years. Arst as station agent for the E.
& p. and @. P. railroads in Palisade. and
at present holds the same position for the
Nevada Central and s. p. railroads at
Battle Mountain.
The wedding took place at the residence
Of the brides parents and was very quiet.
only relatives and q few very intimate
friends from Eureka and Ruby Hill being
invited. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Joseph Arthur.
County Assessor ]. b. Riddle acted a.
best man and Miss Maud Williams, sister
OF the bride, a. bridesmaid.
The bride wore a handsome white bro
csded satin gown with chiffon trimming.
Al the completion Of the ceremony the
wedding party sat down to q delightful
supper, where wit and wisdom spsrkled
among the good wishes Of all who were
there.
A number Of very pretty presents we're
received by the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Limbaugh left on We'd
nesdsy mornings train for California,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
after which they will occupy the oosey
home in Battle Mountain that Mr.. Linn
bsugh has prepared for his bride.
The SENTINEL extends good wishes for q
pleasant pathway on life's journey.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-24
No Fourth for Eureka.

Nothing has been done towards getting
up 3 celebration on the Fourth. but there
has been some talk on the streets during
the week which indicate a probability that
we will at any rate have a number of
horse races OIL that day. Nearly all the
other towns in the State are showing q
patriotic ardor in making preparations for
. due observance Of Americas greatest
holiday. bu. Eureka's public spirit seems
to be sleeping. This is not due to hard
times, because general conditions are
really more prosperous than they have
been for several years past. 1t is simply
q lack OF enterprise and leadership.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-24

A report WAS circulated In Austin yes.
tercay that there we're six cases Of small
POI 10 Eureka. Nevada. The report. no
doubt, is without foundation, as the
SENTINEL Of las. Saturday had nothing in
relation to smallpox being In that town.
-Reveille, June II.
The Reveille ia correct. There Is abso-
luteiy no foundation whatever for such q
rumor, and how 1t could have gained cir
culation pssseth understanding. Six cases
were reported in San Francisco about
tina, time, and probably the p~romulgator
Of the above rumor got himself around
'four fingers OF Austin rye and was
forthwith tangled. Eureka has no small.
box.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1899-06-24
Sale of the wiIliams' Ranch.

Mrs. Dan Williams has sold the well
known Dan Williams ranch property near
Palisade to T. R. Jewell for Sill 900. The
sale includes some 800 head OF cattle, so
head Of horses and all other personal prop
erty on the ranch. Jewell has gone into
possession for the purpose Of making a
number Of improvements. but we under
stand that an actual transfer of title can
not be made until the estate Of Dan Will
liams has been settled in the District
Court. Mrs. Williams and family expect
to locate In California when their business
affairs In Nevada are finally settled.