davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

the feature of McGovern's boxing. His
formidable physique Is backed by his will
lingness to pass dangers in order to rout
the enemy. The dangers that McGovern
passed and triumplfed over in the conflict
with Haley would have overthrown the
average man of his pounds McGovern
Is constantly on the advance, and in his
mastery defense of the Buffalo lad, who
played a symphony on Terry's visage
with the safe old left jab. Terry facing
the music with the fortitude of ye Spar
blow. but Terry's shots at Raley's stom-
ach proved the entering wedge, and the
Buffalonian collapsed under the pressure
of the Hibernian charges. McGovern, a
philosophical, clear-bI aimed lad, was the
master of the hostilities to the climax"
Ritchie is entitled to much credit He
has fought his way to the front. and will
give a good account of himself, but Nc
Govern should win. Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
BEST REMEDIAL AGENT.

Stimulant Which Strengthens and
FOrtifies the system to Repel On
siaughts.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is peerless
medicine, and nothing within the range
OF the whole pharmacopeia compares with
1t IN efficiency as a preventive and cure
for Coughs, Colds or Chills In the more
serious maladies, Grip. Asthma Bron-
chitis.. doctors prescribe and administer
II freely In Pneumonia 1t has Invariably
brought on the desired reaction, and been
a more potent remedial agent in effecting
Il cure than any other medicine. The
medical profession recommend it free
ly. having learned by experience to rely
on its uniformly stimulating properties.
Altogether its record is one proud sue
cession of cures and no one has ever
taken 1t without receiving distinct benefit.
1t strengthens the system, bringing it to
such a state of aggressive health that IL
enables one to lightly throw off burdens
which otherwise might have borne down
and overcome, and made one a prey to
disease
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
Northwestern Patents.

Issued this week, reported by Merwin.
Lothrop & Johnson, patent attorneys,
Pioneer Press building. St. Paul, Mimi !:
Emma Benton, Butte, Mont, garment
supporter; Martin B. Donaldson, Duluth,
artificial limb: Claus L. Grimsrud Lead,
s. D.; vehicle wheel: Azor P. Hess, Chat
field, Mimi, threshing machine; Abram
r. Miller, Harvey, N. D., device for in
jecting fumes: Andrew and D. Murphy,
Washington Lake, Mimi, steam engine
Abram Olson. Delstrop. Mimi, guitar
bridge; Robert D. Parks, Pleasant
Mounds, Mimi, acetylene gas generator:
Peter A. Peterson, Webster, S. D.. win
dow; Joseph Wilhelm, Wheaton, Mimi,
gate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

from ST Michaels church this afternoon
and was largely attended. The remains
were taken to the Catholic cemetery at
South Saltwater, where the interment oc-
Cured
The warm rays of the sun today made
heavy inroads upon the snow and an
other day or two of warm weather VIII
destroy sleighing in the city Country
roads are still in good condition and there
is more than foot of snow on the level.
Members of the Saltwater Gun club en-
joyed a shoot at the Lily Lake CLUB
grounds this afternoon. One or two
sportsmen were present from ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
Authors Love Cats.

A large proportion Of the modern
French authors have been fond of cats.
Pierre Lott is among them, and SO is M
Coppee. The pet of the latter isea Young
when he writes. Were he to go on writ
ing for hours, there it would stay. IT
walks among his scattered sheets of MS.
never disturbing them, and does not SET
its paws down on writing that is NOT drv
Mr.. Swinburne, it is asserted, is one Of
the few English authors who prefer cats
to dogs; in fact, it is reported that he
.'adores' the feline creatures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
TRAFFIC IN INSTRUMENTS.
ViOlas, MOIOnce1lOs and
Bass VioIs Can BS Rented.

. New York Mail and Express.
Inasmuch as one may rent in New York
anything from a typewriter to a dress
suit, including such household furniture
and utensils as pianos. fishes, pictures
and fancy costumes, It might be supposed
that this particular field Of enterprise was
about exhausted. But an enterprising
dealer in violins in this city recently dis
covered an omission and promptly pro-
ceeded to supply it tel his own great pc
cuniary benefit. or
This new departure. Isl the letting OF
violins, violas, violoncellos and bass viols.
The chief demand, which taxes the re-
sources of the ingenious dealer, is for
violins. The rental ranges from $3.50 a
month to $25 a month, according to the
value of the instrument. For the latter
price one may, on furnishing satisfactory
references, secure the use of an instru-
ment worth s1,oO0. The dealer explains
that few players have s.. SEQ to spare for
the purchase of fine VIOLIN. but that
most of them are both able and willing
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
DRINK GRAIN-O

After you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t is not medi-
cine, but doctors order it. because it is
healthful, invigorating and appetizng
1t is made from pure grains and has
that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs
about Il as much. Children like it and
thrive on it because it is a genuine food
drink containing nothing but nourish-
ment. Ask your grocer for Grain-O the
new food drink. 15c and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Through Sleeping Car Service Vim
the Big Four and Ches. & Ohio Rvs.
Leaving Chicago at 1 p. m. Wednesday.
March 18th, 22d, 18th. April 9Th. Hot
Springs has an altitude of $500 feet. a.
dry climate of uniform temperature and
is the greatest society resort in America
Stopovers are allowed at the ''Hot" on
tickets to Richmond, Old Point Comfort.
washington and Eastern cities. For
further particulars address J. c. Tucker
G. n. A, Big Four Route. 234 C,larls
street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
Handy Language.

Far away from civilization gesture
language Is still eXtant in Australia.
Some of the tribes possess such an ex-
cellent code that it Is almost as efficient
as the spoken language. The two facts
may have no particular bearing on each
other, but, nevertheless, divorces are al
most unknown there
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
MILLION" IN MONEY
Is Now u Word So Common That
Even NewsbOys Use It,

Even NewsbOys Use 1t.
From the New York Times
One doesn't have to be very old to re-
call time when the word million" was
in much less common usage than it is to-
day, and when it had little more definite
ness of meaning than the word "aeon'
has now. Not so long ago there FREQUENT
ly appeared in print laborious computa-
tions of the number of weeks it would
take man, working so many hours a
day, to count million of this or that.
The effect of such demonstrations, how
ever, was rather to create wonder than
to give an idea Of concreate quality, and
for practically everybody the distinction
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
India's Richest Person

The richest person in India i'll private
life is a siX-year-old boy, who has just
inherited an estate of s., 900, 900. He is
the son of the late Sir Asman Jah, and
his mother has been appointed sole
eXecutriX of the estate until he becomes
of age. The estate is estimated at 27
crores, which is equivalent to e1S0O,0U0
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
Save YOUR HAIR
Hew to Prevent Falling Hair,
Scalp Humors and Dandruff.

Warm shampoos with CUTIcURA Soar, fol-
lowed by light dressings with CrTIcURA,
purest OF cmollient skin cures, win clear the
scalp and hair of cruses, scales, and dandrutf,
soothe irritating and itching surfaces, stimu-
late the hair follicles, supply the roots with
energy and nourishment, and thus produce
luxuriant hair, with clean, wholesome scalp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
SALTWATER.

Plans for a Commercial CIuh-John
keyes FuneraI-Gun Club Meet.
SALTWATER, Mimi, March 26-(Spe-
cial)-Stillwater club members will meet
tomorrow evening to discuss che advisa-
bility of turning the organization into a
commercial club and thereby increase it's
usefulness The club was organized sew
eral years ago and has been valuable
ad]unct to the city, embracing in It's
membership many Of the leading resi-
dents of Saltwater
The funeral Of John Keyes was held
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

sober earnest the prospective commission
on S5.000,00O though satisfactory as per-
centage. did not amount to enough 10
warrant a diversion of attention from
operations of greater magnitude
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
Mines ON THE BOOM
RICH ORE TAKEN OUT OF EARTH
IN THE RAINY LAKN
DISTRICT
GOOD CONDITIONS IN ALICE A

Col. HiIlyer Expects the English
Syndicate to Put Up u 1OO-Stamp D
Mill - Emma Abbott Property
Developing a Rich LOde-Active
Work Is Being Begun on Other
Mines Across the Line.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
THOUGHT TO BE FUGITIVES.


Fred Miller, who claims to live at 920 Mar
ley avenue. was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Dugan and Asch. He is wanted at
Lebanon. Boone county. for stealing ten
cattle hides. He is said TO have brought
them to this city and made attempts to
sell them. but without success. Several Of
the hides were recovered.
About Ii o'clock last night Fred Lukins,
living at Ill Sheffield avenue, Haughville,
who is thought to be a pal of Miller. was
arrested by the detectives and charged with
being fugitive. The detectives went to the
house and asked the woman who came to
the door: rs Fred here?" She said h.
had gone out during the afternoon and hs
not returned. Detective Asch was dett
mined, however, to look through the hou
and after getting inside heard a noise in t,--
kitchen. He followed and heard something
down in the cellar. He went down and found
Lukins trying to get out through a win
dow which was not large enough for him
to pass through. After seeing two or three
revolvsrs leveled at him he said: Don I
shoot, I'm all right. I'll come" and he
did. However, he refused to talk last night,
but the detectives think there is no doubt
that he was connected with the stealing OF
the hides Asch said hat Lukins was so ex-
cited that he was trying to throw his cloth
ing through the glass in the cellar win
dows.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
STRIKES AND LYNCHINGS.


CHICAGO, Aug. 13--"Lynching and Law
Iessness" was the subject on which the Rev.
DR.. George B. Eager, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Montgomery. Ala.
preached to-day in DR.. Henson's pulpit, the
First Baptist of Chicago. He said: Il speak
under the behest of an exigency. in view
of the epidemic of lawlessness that prevails
In our land, alike alarming in the lynching
mania of the South and the mob violence
of the North The citizen or the minister
of God who stands by in silence and let's
these things pass is guilty of nothing short
of disloyalty TO the State and infidelity to
God
What are these organized appeals for
the inefficiency of law but outcroppings of
lawlessness? Capital and labor, riches and
poverty. employer and employe, in all this
favored section-vhat are they in the
thought of many but enemies arrayed
against each other. only waiting for the
word of some rash leader to bring on a
desperate clash and the bloodshed of law
lessness? Scarcely day Passes passes tt that IT. we I'D do
list of strikes and lynchings that have made
our fair land kissing and a byworG among
the nations of the world.
II plead for calm, dispassionate, unsec-
tional consideration of these portentous
facts The disgraceful lynchings occur
chiefly in the South; the lawless labor
troubles almost ss exclusively ;hy in the North.
lar provocation: But shall provocation be
pleaded as justification for either form of
lawlessnesS?
Take the strikes of this summer. What
justification can be pleaded for them? Such
things are intelligible in times of panic and
distress. but how about times like these
can tell where the hurricane of discomfort
will strike next?"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
RIOTS in CHATTANOOGA
MOBs ATTACK STREET CARS AND
THE POLICE KEPT BUSY.
Cars Derailed, Passengers Injured
and the Company's Depot Wrecked
Other Labor Troubles.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. ia mob
of sympathizers with the locked-out union
employees of the electric street railway to-
night at secluded point of the road. at
tackled a car containing number Of pas
sengers, with rocks. Windows in the car
were broken and the motorman was struck.
One woman. in jumping from the car, was
struck with a bowlder and seriously hurt.
The motorman drew a revolver and fired
into the mob. A posse Of policemen were
sent to the scene and dispersed the mob.
AT another point on the road to-day car
was stoned but no one was hurt. The
tracks of the electric road were creased at
various points to-day, delaying travel. A
piece of iron was put in a frog of a switch
at an important railroad crossing and car
was derailed, injuring several passengers.
Officers were stationed at every quarter of
a mile along the route to look out and pre-
vent violence. which was threatened all the
evening. The mob at the mountain end OF the
line at II o'clock turned over and completely
wrecked the company's depot.
President Warner. of the electric road, ad-
dressed his men this morning and thanked
them for their loyalty and promised them
the protection Of the company. No further
men have left the road and all cars were
running on schedule time, but carried few
passengers
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
OFF FOR MEXICO.
Committee Gone to Bring Back Presf-
dent Diaz for Chicago Day.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The special commit
tee TO convey the invitation to President
DIaz, OF Mexico, to attend the autumn
festival and the laying Of the cornerstone
Of the new government building in Chicago.
left tonight for the City of Mexico. The
party went over the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe road in the handsome private car
"Campania." At FL Paso. Tex, their car
Will be transferred to the Mexican Central
road and taken TO its destination. arriving
there Friday noon. Friday afternoon they
Powell Clayton, who will make the prelim-
mary arrangements for the committees re-
ception by President Diaz. The formal in
vitation is inclosed in a handsome mahog-
any case made of wood from the doors
of the old postoffice building. This case
on rich purple silk. On the initial page are
the flags of the United States and Mexico
crossed. The invitation is signed by Gov.
Tanner, on behalf of the State, by Mayor
Harrison, on behalf OF the city, by officers
of the committee arrangements and by
240 of the leading citizens of Chicago. A
special invitation will also be presented 10
Mrs. Diaz and special invitations TO every
member of the Presidents Cabinet
A souvenir will also be presented TO Pres
ident Diaz in the form of a large, hand
somely bound volume, in which are 260 let
ters from prominent men OF the United
states. including thrty-one Governors OF
States, twenty mayors OF leading cities.
United States senator's and professional
men, Among them Is a strong letter from
fact that when President DiaZ visited Chi
cago before his father was mayor and the
son hoped to have the pleasure OF welcom-
ing him again 10 the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

wARLIKE ORDER SAID TO HAVE
BEEN ISSUED AT PRETORIA.
Government Will Not Permit Outln nd
ers to Leave I'm Case Of Wnr-Eng-
land to Send $4,000 Men.

JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 13.-The Trans
vaal government. 1t is reported. has provi-
sionaliy arranged with the Netherlands
South African Railway Company for mobili-
cation on the shortest notice If required.
Immense stores of provisions and war ma
terial have been collected at Pretoria. 1t is
ruriored that orders have been issued TO
mobilize the artillery reserve. 1t is alleged
from Boer sources that the government pro,
poses to introduce passport law, aiming to
prevent outlanders from leaving the coun-
try without permission in event of war.
CAPE TOWN, Aug. 13.-A meeting of emf.
nent Afrikander leaders here to-day ad-
vocated acceptance by the Transvaal gov
ernment of Mr.. Chamberlain's joint CON-
mission proposal. According to dispatch
from Durham. Natal, the Liverpool regi-
ment, which recently left here will be sent
to form camp at Laing's Neck. The Portu-
guese have detained the steamer Reichstag.
from Hamburg June 23 at Delagoa bay.
She has on board 5000 rifles and other war
material consigned to the Transvaal gov
ernment
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
PubIishers' Notes.

Miss Fisher. author of "A Group of
French Critics. has written "A General
Survey of American Literature" which will
be published by A c. McClurg & Co, Chi
cagO. The work is said TO be a serious ef-
IcIt 10 give expression 10 the value OF
ture
Rev. n. p Gilman. author of PROFIT Shar-
ing has nearly ready new book, "A Div
idend 10 Labor" Mr.. Gilman is remarka-
by clear and judicious writer on topics Of
lhls Kind. Dr. Washington GLADDEN. has
written ,STltt n, book to answer the query How
ton, Mifiiin & Co. will publish both these
works within a short time
Capt. Charles McIlvaine, who is recog-
nzed as great authority on the subject. Is
Preparing TO issue a book called American
Fungi" in which will be classified over
tlght hundred species ESQ of WHICH are sdi-
blel. with full botanical descriptions. The
DOOk VIII contain thirty-two fuil-page plates
IN colorS and over five hundred etchings,
ana Is certain TO cause an increased interest
IN this subject IL Is TO be published by the
Bowen-Merrill Company
Messrs. A. S. Barnes & Co. (New York;
announce the early publication In September
of The Mind and Art of Poe's Poetry by
John Phelps Fruit professor or English. Will
liam Jewell College Missouri Mr. Fruits
work will be found to be on high level of
poets mental biography, drawn from an ex-
animation of his work Poe stands out
from the crowd through the unIqueness OF
MS rhyme with definite message for the
world Part deals with Poe's art as shown
by his methods OF work. by experiments In
rhythm and by examination Of results
Mr.. Frank r stocktons new fanciful
story. The vizier OF the Two-Horned Alex
ander." which the Century Company is
about to bring out. relates the remarkable
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
rs promptly filled

adventures Of an Oriental officeholder who
accidentally drank the entire contents of
the f0untain OF youth several centuries ago,
and Is now respectable citizen of New
YORK at the permanent age of fifty-three.
During all these centuries the viZier has be-
come acquainted with many of the world S
most famous characters, including Abra-
ham, Samson, Napoleon and Maria Edge
worth The illustrations are by Reginald
Birch.
The Funk & Wagnalls Company announce
THE Funk & Wagnalls Standard Encyclo-
pedia," which win be companion work to
THE Funk & Wagnalls Standard Diction-
ary The same general principles that
have made THE Standard Dictionary so
satisfactory will be followed in the aking
of this encyclopedia; each class of subjects
will be In charge of a recognized expert
specialist-in all over two hundred expert
scholars will be engaged in the preparation
OF the work; all treatment of terms will be
condensed TO the last degree consistent with
completeness and clearness, and every
available device will be used to make the
work easy OF consultation.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

Uprising of the Natives Likely Soon
as First Shot Is Fired.

as First Shot Is Fired.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-The johannesburg
correspond Mt of the Daily Mail says: THE
government is awaiting the approval of the
Orange Free State and the Cape Colony
Ministry before replying to the proposal of
Mr. Chamberlain to submit the franchise
controversy to a joint commission of in
quiyy. / am in position to assert that the
first draft of the Transvaals answer was a
refusal The second was an acceptance,
conditional on the independence of the
South African republic not being impugned.
This dependence on Bloemfontein and the
Dutch Cabinet at Cape Town is proof of the
chaos reigning in Pretoria. The leading
members of the Raad are opposed to war
and accuse President Kruger OF being re-
sponsible for the crisis. More than this.
despite the war preparations, the Transvaal
generally Is averse to a conflict
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle says: Il am convinced that
the first shot fired in the Transvaal would
be the signal for general native rising
The imperial government, / can assert posi-
lively, has been warned accordingly and is
postponing the enforcement Of the new
basuto hut tax"
The Times this morning in special ar
ticle on the Transvaal situation, says: I'm
the event of war, in addition to II, 900 troops
from India, $4,000 will be sent from Eng
land, making the total British force 5000
1t would be idle to ignore the fact that
should we unwillingly be driven to obtain
by force that which justice should accord
an entirely new South African situation will
have been created"
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14

one of the men turned on him. and. placing
the muzzle of revolver to his breast, sent
bullet through his heart All three of the
soldiers then ran, but two were overtaken
and captured. The one who did the shoot
ing, however, continued running, with Off,
Ger w. E Griffith on a bicycle, in pursuit.
After a chase Of several blocks Griffith fired
twice at the fugitive. The latter returned
the fire. mortally wounding Griffith. He died
a few minutes later. The entire police and
after the murderer. but he succeeded in
eluding pursuit. 1t was learned that the
name of the man who did the killing was
Wellington c. Llewellyn, and that he came
from Globe. A. T. A reward has been Of
fered for him, dead or alive.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-08-14
CongratuIates Gov. Gambler.

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 13-The local
branch of the American Protective League
has transmitted to Governor Gambler, of
Georgia. a congratulatory letter on his man
ly stand against mob law. The letter after
rehearsing in general way the recent
epidemic of lynch and mob violence in the
part:
THE frequency and barbarity OF the crimes
committed and 10 which you call the atten-
ton of thoughtful and law-abiding white
men of your State and the whole country.
menaces the stability of organized govern
ment. nulifies and tramples under foot the
majesty of the law, fosters anarchy and
revolution in which the innocent equally
with the guilty. must suffer, and causes a
every loyal and patriotic American"