davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
BRAKEMAN FATALLY SHOT.
Three Men, One of Them From Min
neSOta, Under Arrest.

LARIMORE, N. D., Nov. 27.-(SpeciaI.)
"A. ]. Vandike, a Great Northern pas
senger brakeman, was probably fatally
shot this evening, and three men-John
Smith, of ST. Peter, Mimi; Harry P.
Sherman, of 327 Hamlet avenue, West
Superior, Wis, and T. A. Brooks, of
Britton, S. D., are in jail. 1t Is alleged
that Sherman fired the fatal shot Sher.
man and Brooks had been running
gambling house at Cando and left there
Sunday night to escape arrest. Driving
to Devils Lake they boarded the train
for the East. After getting on the cars
it is claimed, they became very disor-
derly. Just as the train was pulling
out of this station trouble arose which
resulted in the shooting of Vandike, the
bullet taking effect two inches above the
heart. Vandike was taken to Grand
Forks, where he has a wife and daughter,
the latter about nineteen years old. Van
dixie has been employed by the railroad
for eight years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

Us via the c.. NJ & st. P. to Kansas Citv
and thence via the A, T. & S. F. Ry.-the
most desirable route to California in ex-
istence.
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
list sleeper leaves Minneapolis and ST.
Paul and runs through to Los Angeles.
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only $500
Write ]. T. Conley, A. G. P. A, st. Paul.
for Sun Shine folder. and for lowest
rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
WEBS AN AMERICAN GIRL.
Civil Marriage Of Douglass Walter
Campbell and Miss Lawrence.

PARIS, Nov. N.-The civil marriage Of
Douglass Walter Campbell, only son Of
the late Lord Walter Campbell and
grandson of the Duke of Argyll, and
the youngest daughter of the late
John Lawrence, of New York, took place
today at the town hall Of the Sixteenth
reimbursement, In the presence of init
mate friends of both families. Gen.
Horace Porter, the United States ambas-
sador here, and Mr.. Austin Lee charge
d'affaires of the British embassy, were
the witnesses. The religious ceremony
will take place tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-No~thwest
pensions granted today We're: Minnesota
Original, William Wagner ST Paul, S6:
Joseph Fl. Baldwin, Fair Haven, IS;
ration and increase, Gottlieb Siewert.
Dover. $S to $32. Increase, Chauncey G.
Coe, Rice Lake. $40 to $l2; Joseph l..
Fairbanks, Granite Falls, SC to IS: An
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

LUVERNE. Mimi, Nov. N.-Fred
Crawford. one of the wealthiest farmers
of the county, was called to Chicago last
week by the death of his father. After
the funeral, in company with his broth
er, he was walking down State street
when he was TAX violently insane and
has been kept in straps ever since.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Thanksgiving Excursion Rotes ~

Duluth, Superior and West Superior The
Northwestern line Will sell round trin
tickets to those points for S575 Nov. 20
and 80, good return Dec. l. For further
information apply at ticket offices c.. St
St. Paul, and 413 Nicolet av., Minneap
oils, or I. w. Teasdale, G. P. A, st. Paul
Mimi -'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
MUSSULMANS ARRESTED.
Charged With Plotting Against
Life of SuItan

Life OF Sultan.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. PA num-
Der Of arrests of Mussulmans have been
made, including a general of division
and several important officers, charged
with being engaged in a plot to assas-
sinate the sultan with dynamite bombs,
on the occasion of the Selamlik Friday.
Four bombs have been secured. The
accused, who have been exiled to Yemen,
have already been sent to their place of
imprisonment. The Mussulmans of STAN
boul are greately excited. Vigorous
measures have been taken to preserve
order.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
A Contented Woman

Is not to be found every day. The
woman, however, who travels in the pri-
KEGS Pioneer Limited-the only perfect
train in the world-should certainly en-
joy contentment. The surroundings and
appointments in these beautiful cars de-
light the feminine fancy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Thanksgiving Excursion Rates Via
the "NOrth-Western Line"

The Northwestern line offers fare and
One-third excursion rates to all points on
its lines within a radius of $50 miles
Tickets on sale Nov. 29 and 80. For fur
ther Information apply at G., ST. P, M.
st. Paul, 413 Nicollet av., MINNEAPOLIS, or
T. w. Teasdale, GenI Pass. Ag't., st.
Panl MINI
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
TEST SCHOOL TAX LAW
FORMAL NOTICE TO BOARD
TODAY
IS CITY HALL LARGE ENOUGH?

Fear Expressed by Some OF the OFF,
cials That They VIII Not Have
ROOm-WOmen Under Arrest for
Alleged ShOpIiftinE-News of the
Day In the Mill City TerseIy
Told.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-Hubert ]. Tay-
lor, a lawyer, was appointed temporary
receiver Of the defunct Franklin Syndi-
cate bank today by Justice Simpson, of
the supreme court The application was
made by w. o. ingalls,, who said he held
twelve shares in the company. According
to Ingalls, the liabilities exceed $500 900,
the assets being about $1,000 cash, in the
hands of the police Taylor was required
to furnish a bond of $15 600.
The hearing, set down for this after
noon, in the case of Louis H Miller broth
er of the missing man, did not take place,
owing to the district attorney not being
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
WISCONSIN State Inh

MADISON. Wis, Nov 27.--rhe appoint
ment has been announced of c. w
SWoeting, Of ManitCwoc, as assistant
dairy and food commissioner, to succeed
w: w. Chadwick, of Monroe The ap-
pointment goes into effect Dec l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

Then make note oft the round tr.n via
The Burlirgt gton-finest train on earth.
Boston and RETURN $500; Buffalo and
return $S0.15; Montreal and return, 1872 90:
er points at lw rates. On sale Nov, p.
70, 29 and 80. When yourbuy a Eurling-
ton ticket YOU get the best
Ticket office, 400 Robert street GIotel
Ryan. or Union Depot Call telephcne
MAJ Main sc. Good for returDuntil Dec. 18th,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Jingoes in the Saddle.

LONDON Nov 27.-H. w. Massing-
hams resignation of the editorship Of
the Daily Chronicle is a striking exam
pie of the extent to which jngo infiu-
ences dominate the Liberal party.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

Henry Ismay, founder of the White Star
his message his majesty ij ie says ST that at. the he
shipping of the world has, by Mr.. Is
mays demise, lost one of its most Illus
triOus members.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Quick Time to ST. Louis and Hot
Springs.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad
Hot Springs so that the ''st. Louis Spe-
cial." leaving ST. Paul at p. m. daily,
arrives at St. Louis at 2:15 p M, Hot
Springs S:2O a. M, four hours shorter than
street; depot. Broadway, foot of Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Roxaltx to Meet.

THE HAGUE, Nov. 27-Queen Wilhel-
nina and he: mother start for Flushing
Wednesday to meet the emperor and
there from England.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
NEWARK WINS.
First of the American Warships to
Reach Manila.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Newark,
Capt. McCalla, has won the race to Ma
Mia, cablegram received at the navy de-
partment today announcing her arrival
there on Saturday. The Brooklyn is now
Fastening from Alden to Colombo, closely
followed by the New Orleans which has
been steadily gaining on her bigger COM
petitor
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
MILLER GOES WEST.
That Is Story That Comes Out of
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.-William F.
Miller, the New York promoter of the
Franklin syndicate, for whom hundreds
of detectives all over the country are on
the lookout, is reported to have passed
through Kansas City last Saturday, en-
route for Vera Cruz, Mexico Paul j.
Mas, a Chicago newspaper man, who is
visiting friends in this city, IS quoted as
having seen and talked to Miller on an
incoming Maple Leaf train. Miller ap-
parently took the first train southwest
No further trace of him has been secured
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
TO SPEED FUMIGATION.

Minneapolis Health Department
Tests New Device for Sick Rooms.
The health department tested a new fu-
migating apparatus, designed in the office.
by which 1t is proposed to shorten the
time Of fumigating room from five or
six hours to thirty or forty minutes. The
new apparatus is much more simple than
the old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Senator hayward stnk,pw

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 27.-sen-
ator Hayward is reported to be SLOWLY
sinking. The last bulletin issued by his
physician is to the effect that the pa
TENTS vitality is declining. He passed a
restless night
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
CITY HALL TOO SMALL.
Officials Worried About Lack of
Room In the New Building

number of the city officials are said
to have been looking over their proposed
quarters in the new city hall and to have
expressed themselves as not being at all
satisfied with the provisions made for
them. Clerk Allen, of the municipal
court, Is especially disturbed over the ar
rangement, as he says the court will be
badly cramped for room and will not have
nearly as good accommodations as it has
at present. The officials complain that
they have not been consulted with regard
to their quarters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27-Emperor Will
lam of Germany has wired his condo
lences to the widow of the late Thomas
ment interested itself In the relations of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
PLAQUES AWFUL HAVOC.
Hundreds Die Weekly in ManchurIa
of the BubOnic Terror.

TACOMA, Nov N.-Yokohama advices
state that a terrible condition of affairs
prevails at New Chwang, Manchuria,
with respect to the bubonic plague. Hun
dreds Of deaths are occurring weekly,
the mortality reaching forty to sixty
every day. The disease is beginning to
spread over Manchuria, owing to the
fact that Chinese authorities have utter
ly refused to take quarantine or sani-
tary precautions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE
One Man Killed and Two Injured et
WiIliSfOn. N D.

WILLISTON, N. D., Nov. 27.-At about
12:15 yesterday, while Engine No. 197 was
backing up in the yards, three men
stepped on the track and walked from the
engine. The fireman rang the bell. but
they didn't heed him, and Bud Davis was
killed outright. His body was badly man
gled. Pat Cushman had his left foot cut
off at the ankle. The third man was
knocked off the track and was not in
jured
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Farmer Loses His Reason.

drew Cope. Shakopee, $14 to 81. Refs
sued. Frank M. Worth. Excelsior, IS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Keeps
Thirty Years

Ayers Hair Vigor is cer-
talnly the most economical prep
aration of its kind on the market.
A little of it goes long way.
And then. what you don't need
now you Can use some other
time Just as we'll.
1t doesn't take much Of IT to
stop falling Of the hair. restore
color to gray hair. cure dandruf.
and keep the hair soft and glossy.
There's great deal of good and
an immense amount Of satisflc-
tion in every bottle of it.
Sl.oe bottle. All druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
single Fare fnr Rnnna r,i

slhEIe FRTe TOT round Trip
Between all stations on the 500 Line
Nov 70 and so. Good returning until Dec.
T. 1899. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
Half
a Bottle
Cured Me

About thirty years .go l
bought a bottle Of Ayers Hair
Vigor to stop my hair from
falling out. One-hA1f a bottle
cured me. A few days ago my
hair began to fall out again. l
went to the medicine shelf and
found the old bottle of Hair
Vigor Just as good as when /
bought it."-J. c. Baxter.
Br.idwood. ILL.,. Sept. y. 1899.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
FIGHTING FOR FUNDS
DEPOSITORS IN THE FRANKLIN
SYNDICATE JOIN WITH RE
CEIVER AND ASSIGNEE
THEY ALL WANT THE MONEY

Courts VIII Decide as to Who Shall
Have the Few Thousand Dollars
Now in the Hands of the Police
No Trace of the Whereabouts of
MflIer-SimiIar Institutions Are
Being Closely Watched.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28

Des Moines. Io.-An Ottumwa special
says a strike of coal miners in that sec
ton is imminent
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-11-28
SLAP AT THE SOUTH
HENRY G. PAYNE'S PROPOSITION
TO CHANGE BASIS OF CONVEN-
TION REPRESENTATION
HAS LONG BEEN EXPECTED

Many States VIII BE Sufferer
Should the Republican Plan BE
Adopted-WfI Cut Southern States
From I24 to 40 DeIegates-SOme
Western States VIII Also Be
LOsers-ThOse That VIII Gain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-22

Walk along the streets OF Paris, and
you will see 100 simple citizens tricked
out in such q guise as in sober London
would make them ridiculous.
Is man poet: Then his hair is in
stantly long. his clothes are shabby and
fantastic, his hat, with its fat brim,
recalls the fashion of 1880. Is a man a
painter? Then his clothes proclaim
that he inhabits Montmartre and that
he wanders up and down under the
skinny trees of the Boulevard Roche
chouirt. Is man journalist? Then
lie is what is called cDataut and dimes
for reduced price IL the Cafe ADglais.
Is a r,an q deputy? Then the imag-
iuaticp refr9ins from formula: he has
d broughanl. AMI he is decorated, but
beyond this the eye Of dogmatism can
not penetrate.
Yet, whoever he be, he dresses the
part: he separates himself from the
bour.eoisie hy trick of costume and
gesture. and though no man ever pos
sesscd 50 brilliant genius as the
young Frenchman assumes his love of
acting Instantly marks him out. and
the worlI is so wisely accustomed to
his antics that a man who would be
mohacd in London marches mp and
down Paris un0bserved. - London
Standard
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-22
HOW WE GET CUR TEETH,
1t Is an Interesting and Somewhat
Complicated Operation.


Complicated Operation.
An eminent dentist is authority for
the following interesting explanation:
1t would take TOO long to describe
the formation of the teeth. but it may
interest you to know that the enamel
is derived in the first place from the
epithelium. or scarf skin, and is in fact
modified skin, while the deutine, of
which the bulk of the teeth is COM
posed. is derived from the mucous lay
er below the epithelium.
Lime salts are slowly deposited, and
mains of what was once a pulpy mass
of the shape of the future tooth, and
even the tooth pulp in the old people
sometimes gets quite obliterated by
calcerous deposits. The 80 permanent
teeth are preceded by 20 temporary de-
ciduous or milk teeth.
These are fully erupted at about or
21a years old, and at about 6 years of
age wonderful process of absorption
sets in by which the roots of the tenn
porary teeth are removed to make
room for the advancing permanent
ones. The crowns of the former, hav-
ing no support, become loose and fall
away.
One would naturally suppose that
the advancing permanent tooth was a
powerful factor In the absorption of
It's temporary predecessor, but we have
many facts to prove that it has no in
f1uence whatever. Indeed, the interest
ing phenomena of the eruption and
succession of the teeth are very little
understood.
1 may remark in passing that child
of 6, who has not yet lost any tenn
porary teeth, has in its jaws, either
erupted or nonerupted, no fewer than
80 teeth more or less formed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-22

Twice has the hangman's moose been
woven for John Davis for a murder that
he swears he lid not commit and OF
which he has been exOnerated 10y those
who say they committed the deed. Twice
he has ascendeG the scaffold in the jail
yard of Albion Cassia county. Ida, IN
der sentence of death. and twice he has
been reprieved ct the last moment be
cause there was doubt of his guilt. Even
now he stands beneath the shadow of the
gallows, with the grip Of the ezecutioner
almost upon his throttle, only q legal
technically between him ana death-tbe
last resort of his attOrneys-an applicd-
ton for :; writ of habeas corpus III the
federal district court.
Davis is Il cowboy of the western type,
an enterprising spirit who has trayersed
the globe in search of adventure, says
the San Francisco Examiner. He gained
the so5riquet of Diamond Field Jack"
by his exploits in South Africa, but, tir-
ing of other sources of excitement, he
abandoned the attractions of foreign
lands and returned to the life of vague
70 amoug the wilds of the Pacific slope,
ard until his arrest three years ago he
rode the cattle ranges of the Sparks
Harrell company, the ranges reaching
from Nevada far into Idaho, a distance
of over 100 miles.
1t was while Davis was visiting the
Sparks-Harrell range that the killing of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-22
Skating on Water.

According to Professor ]. Jolly of
Trinity college, Dublin. a skater really
glides about on Il narroW film Of water
continually forming under the skate
and resuming the solid form when re-
lieveti of pressure. He shows that the
pressure uuder the sharp edge of the
skate. along the short portion of the
steel curve which is ut any moment in
contact. is great enough 10 liquefy a
thin l,ue Of ice, and this gives the
skate its bite" When lie ice is very
cold. the pressure is Sometimes made
quate to reduce the melting point suf-
ticiently. and then. Is all skaters know.
it is difficult To make the skates bite.
For very cold ice Professor Jolly rec
OmmendS hollow ground skates, be-
cause the effective pressure increases
with the tiiinness OF the edge.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-22
STANDS VERY HIGH.
Estimation of the Public Argues We'll
for 1t.
Good Reports Are Coming In From All
Sections Of the Country.

There is not medicine sold in
Ohio today that stands as high in
the estimation of our home people as
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. Not only in
this State are MorrOw's Kid-ne-oids
achieving great success, but good re-
ports come from all sections of the
country, and these reports come be-
cause the people have been cured of
kidney and urinate disorders Just the
same rs hundreds i'm Ohio have been
cured.
Mrs. John Wells, 30S South Main
ST., Bellefontaine, Ohio, says: For
the past two years my little boy has
been afflicted with weakness which
prevented the retention of urine.
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids have COM
pletely cured him of this trouble. |
find Morrow hiverlaX to be a splen-
did remedy for torpid liver, bilious
ness and dizziness.
Morrow's Kjd-ne-oids are not pills.
but yellow tablets and sell at fifty
cents box at all drug stores, and at
John Leinparter &. Co.'s Drug Store.
Morrow's LiverlaX are small red
granules aud sell at twenty-five cents
a box.
Mailed on receipt of price. Ma11-
factured by John Morrow q Co,
chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-22
Ne1 Exacslx Growing.

as youi. town growing?' asked the
Pfttsbur% man OF a fellow traveller on
the cars.
We'll, no: can't say it's growing, "
was the reply. mot growing to speak
of, but it is improving in its tastes
right along"
You mean the people are assuming a
higher standard?''
Il do sir Yes, sir. We now get
bananas every day from Cincinnati,
and five out of six groceries keep shred
ded goldfish and Limbtirgcr cheese. We
don't look fer any building boom or in
flux of strangers, but We'll hold our
own and gradually work up to electric
door bells and oysters on the half
shell"-Philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-22

PRIME MOLFEI1A fIGHllNtJ BEAR
devourcd by the beast. Many persons who
have witnessed bull fights in Spain, in
Cuba and i'll Mexico. the writer among
them, have confessed that there is q joy
in seeing man in the arena killed by a
bull that is lslirious iD comparison with
that rather tame excitement of seeing
the man kill the bull In all so called
sports. such as hull fighting and bear
fighting. the element of danger to the
men in the arena is what eXcites the joy
Gus emotions of the spectators in the am
phitheater.
The Prince of Moifetta's new sport of
bear fighting delights king and court.
prince and peasant. because it is q fresh
outlet for the natural savagery of man.
The mere fact that the educated and fair
minded bear may forget his training and
kill his human antagonist renders it fas-
cinating. If the contest was mere tus-
sic in which the man might throw the
hear or the bear tie man. it would soon
become insipid. The civilized man in ex-
pectatiOn of the delirinus joy of n mo-
mentary recurrence to savagery wants a
stronger excitement than mere trials of
strength or skill-it is only the imminence
of Il violent death in his presence that
eXcites in him the delight in blood that is
sure sign of the beast in the man.
All sports are allied more or less close
~ to savagery, but at the same time they
are attributes of civilized rather than of
savage life The American Indian was
not playful. He had a few games, but
they We're crude and uninteresting. like
those of a piowboy His kecnest pleas
ure was in going out TO war against his
enemies. The civilized mans sports are
artificial. but they must have the element
of chance or of danger to make them fas-
cinating
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-07-22

JACKS FIGHT WITH CATTLE DRIVERS.
Daniel c. Cummings and John G. Wilson
occurred, which led to Davis arrest and
conviction on charge of murder. Re
markahle as it may seem, Davis believed
himself TO be the slayer Of Cummings
and Wilson until after his conviction.
The circumstances which seemed to war
rant that belief were dramatic in the ex-
treme, and it was not until they saw that
an innocent man, as they said, was about
to suffer for their deeds that Jeff D.
Gray and James T. Bower, two well
known men in southern Idaho, confessed
that they did the killing, the actual
shooting being done by Gray. Bower is
a brother-in-law of John Sparks, the mil
lionaire cattle king.
Before the trial Diamond Field jack
had boasted that it was his hand that
put Cummings and Wilson out of the
way, and though his statement was not
admitted in evidence before the jury it
must have had some effect on the out
come, since all the circumstances of the
affair were so thoroughly discussed
throughout Idaho that nobody was left in
ignorance of the facts so far as they
were publicly known.
Jack Davis had some foundation for
his belief that the bullets which caused
the death of Cummings and Wilson were
from his pistol, for he had engaged in a
shooting affray with unknown antago-
nists near a place called Durn's Camp,
on Deep creek, on the night of Feb. 2
1896. whereas the actual killing occurred
two days later and 10 miles from the
scene of Davis shooting scrape. 1t was
a sudden encounter between Jack and his
antagonists, such as could occur only on
the frontier between reckless or desper-
ate men, or between adverse classes, such
as are the cattle drovers and the sheep
herders of that country.
1t was after nightfall when Davis was
approaching Dunn's Camp, and he was
startled by the sudden onslaught of a
sheep herder's dog barking at the heels
of his horse. Drawing his. pistol, he shot
at the dog, and almost instantly he heard
the crack OF a Winchester rife, and a
bullet whistled by his head Then fol-
lowed a duel in the dark, of which Jack
gave a weird description. He said:
Il took bearings ON the spot where
saw the flash and blazed away as quick
as could. Then l planted my spurs in
my horses sides and fairly raised him
out Of his tracks, so as TO change my pO-
sition in the event of my antagonist COM
ing back with another shot He came back
all right, and l leveled at the place where
he shot from, jumping my horse again
the same as before. He replied in like
manner, but my tactics kept him guess
ing, and though he was uncomfortable
close in his range none of his shots took