davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22

When Senator Goebel gets out of
the mountains and learns that Col.
Caldwell, Russellville has written
him an "open letter, he will be
tempted to cancel his dates and re-
torn to the hills and hollows and
call upon the mountains to fall upon
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22
Rubber Tires.

Ii you want to get real pleasure out
OF your evening drives, take your
carriage to West & Lee, and have
them to put on set of their elegant
rubber tires. They have II gest
equipped plant in the South and
guarantees work and prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22
SPECIAL LOCALS.

BE GOOD TOlYoURSEsF and
god 70 your friends. When you
treat friend to Whiskey, give him
the best. HARPER Whiskey Is the
beverage for your friends and for you.
SOLD BY w. r. LONG, Hopkins
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22

You may bride the appetite, but
you can not bride the liver to DO its
work well. You must be honest with
it, help it along a little now and then
with dose OF HERBINE. the best
liver regulator Price so c.s.
For sale by r. G. Hardwick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22
National Committeeman Dead

Washington, Sept. 19.-Lawrence
Gardner, Democratic National Com
mitteeman for the District of Col
umbi, died here this morning. His
death was due to complication Of
dropsy and heart trouble.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22

President Diaz, of Mexico, has
been granted a leave of absence
and will visit Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22

The State Convention of the w. c.
IT. U. conveues at greensboro to-
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22

Educate YouriBoweis With Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation
forever. 10c.. Is. IfC. G. c. fail
druggists refund money
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22

Don't complain about the cold
snap. 1t was just the thing that
ras needed to stop the yellow fever.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22

New York is now in a fever of eX-
citement over the Dewey Reception
next Thursday. The parade is to
be a record-beater.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-09-22
FOR CITY COUNCILMAN.

Registration Tuesday, OCtO.
Der 3, 7 a. m. till 9 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
CAUGHT A SNAKE
Milking One of His Cows, and the
Deacon Killed 1t.

Milking One of His Cows, and the
Deacon Killed 1t.
New York Sun.
Jonas w. Thompson, a deacon in the
Baptist church, east of Pine Plains. no.
tlced about two weeks ago that one of
ms Jersey heifers was not yielding her
usual amount at the evening milking.
Inc morning supply remained normal.
Ihe animal was daily growing thinner.
otherwise she appeared In perfect health.
She finally failed to come to the barn
yard with the rest of the COWS. Deacon
thompson went to the swamp lot whera
the cows were pastured to ascertain why
she had not appeared. The heifer was
standing beside the fence on the far side
of the lot. AS the deacon approached
he saw large black snake in the &C.
of extracting the milk from her udder.
The reptile had wound his body three
times around fence post, twice around
the heifer's left leg, and had then reached
up and taken one of her teats in its
mouth. The deacon yelled. The snake
lowered its head and looked around.
Quick as q flash it unwound It's coils
from the heifer's leg and the fence post
and started for the deacon, who was
coming on a run. The deacon struck at
the snake with a small stick The rep
tile lodged the blow, threw itself into
a coil, struck and sunk its fangs into the
deacOn's right leg, just above the ankle.
The deacon killed the snake before It
coiled a second time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
DUBUQUE's FIsTIC ARENA.
Fine Card Put Up for Lovers OF
Sport Tomorrow Night.

DUBUQUE, Aug. 27-Joe Choynsld and
Australian Jimmy Ryan will face eacn
other Tuesday night in the arena of the
D11huoue Athletic association, and, for
the first time in his long ring career,
Choynski will have an opponent nearly
his own weight The Californian has
been taking excellent care of himself, and
is ready for the fight of his life. 81 m as
sound as a rock" he said to Dubuque
Times Reporter, land expect to win from
RYAN" The vanquisher of George Byers
is putting on the fnishirea touches to
his training, doing light work. ''Choynsh
may have a little the better Of me in
weight" said he, "'but I think I have
the edge on him in all other respects"
Two Of the cIeverest little fellows in the
ring will go on in Tuesday nights pre-
liminary and inaugurate the festival in
fistiana. Clarence Forbes and Con Suf-
field, who can't do anything if they can't
fight, will battle for the 108-pound cham
plonship of the West, and it's even money
either way
The main event for Wednesday has not
yet been announced, but manager Leu
Houseman backs his reputation on the
statement that the match offered will
be a great one. Eddie Santry was to
have gone on with Tommy White, but
Santry was overcome by heat the other
day at his training quarters in Chicago,
and his physicians warned him that it
might be fatal if he continued training
Another great card for Wednesday night
is the battle for the lightweight cham
piorship of the West, between Young
Kenny and Jack Lewis. The former has
transferred his training quarters from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

Chicago, and is completing his prelim-
mary work at farm house nine miles
from Dubuque
The final of the threenights' sport will
be two championship battles-Tommy
Ryan and Jack Moffat, for the welter-
weight championship of the world, and
George Kerwin and Jim Sellers, for the
lightweight championship of Iowa
The city is fast filling with strangers
The hotels are booked to their greatest
capacity, and tho bureau Of informa-
ton, although having quarters for thou
sands,is likely to be taxed for every room
that can be reached. The half-fare rate
on railroads became operative at mid
night Saturday, and all today the four
lines entering the city have been bring
ing people Many carloads Of horses ar
rived today. the fast ones that raced at
Readville, Mass, arriving by a special
express train this morning. The indica-
tons are most favorable for a week Of
fine sport
Advices at Athletic association head
quarters are that sports are coming from
points as far away as Ell Paso, Tex,
Denver, Cheyenne and cities in New York
and other Eastern states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
GREATER UNITED STATES,
Plan of Home and Country Club, of
st. Paul Park.

The Home and Country Club of St
Paul Park, Mimi, for the ensuing year
will take up the study of the Greater
United States. The work will be some
thing in the line Of a series of eight
tours
Starting from the home town, students
will take the motor to St. Paul, thence by
the Duluth railroad to Lake Superior,
thence along the great lakes and St.
Lawrence river to the ocean
Tour No. Two will be down the Atlantic
coast from Maine TO Florida, inclusive.
No. Three-From st. Paul along the nor
thern boundary to Puget Sound. No.
Four-Along the Pacific coast to Mexico.
No. Five-Along the southern boundary
and through the Gulf states No. Six
Down the Mississippi from source to
mouth. No. Seven-AIong the range of
the Rocky Mountains in the Great West.
No. Eight--Our New Acquisitions.
These tours will include a coinprehen-
each, the various cities and places Of
people Each alternate meeting once a
month will be devoted to readings and
papers in touch with the preceding tour.
The club will hold an open evening en-
tertafnment every two months, to which
friends will be most cordially welcomed.
On these evenings the programme will
sions.
ments will be given for the benefit of the
reading room which is now being estab-
lished at the Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
NO CORNER IN EGGS.
The Report Said to Be GrOundIess
nv Mr. H. Duke Baruum


The rise In the prices of meats has not
and, as good authority as 5. luke Bar
mum, of the New York produce commits
sion firm of Pitt Barnum & Co., says,
will not send the prices Of eggs up, al
though some of the local commission mon
have expressed a belief that it would.
The talk about cornering eggs is
groundless," said Mr.. Barnum yesterday.
There are more eggs in store now than
usual and the more there are the less
chance there is for corner 1t is hardly
likely that the prices of eggs will adj
vance; they have not, generally speaking,
as result of the movement in the prices
of meat. The increased production of
eggs in the South does away with the
possibility of any scarcity. There are
enough eggs in store now to supply the
demand until the Southern production
begins.
''The price of eggs now is about what
1t ought to be under normal conditions
and there is no chance for 1t to go higher.
In fact, the high prices of meat have not
seemed to increase the demand for eggs.
THE season in the South opens earlier
and earlier each year and the production
is great. North and South Carolina Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas are heavy producing sections,
and Oklahoma and Kansas in particular
furnish an immense number of eggs eacn
season.
mo, eggs have never been cornered but
once, although it was frequently tried.
In 70 or SO they were cornered and the
price went up in New York to 70 cents a
dozen. Since then the increase in pro-
duction has prevented every effort to
corner them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
MIR. MORGAN REPLIES.
Says That the Bethel Has No Con-
tract to Run Free Baths.

TO the Editor of the G 9 e:
I see that the old story about the public
baths run by the Bethel is repeated by
the G l o b this morning.
Now, there is no contract to run alb
soIute free baths entered into by the
bethel with the city. The contract was
to first erect a bath boat, to be supplied
with either city water or artesian well
W alter, and on certain days to charge i've
cents, other days ten cents. The contract
has been and is now more than carried
out We use only arteSian water, winch
has to be heated at great expense. We
only charge five cents, except on Satur-
days, for the swimming pool and five
cents extra for the shower baths. We
give away from three to five thousand
baths every year, without one cent OF
charge. If the city council or any other
parties think they can do better than
that, the Bethel association will willingly
turn over the bath boat to the city free'
which cost the Bethel association more
than was received from the city. we
commend DR.. Ohage's efforts to get free
baths. but think he will find it impracti-
cable In the river. We have tried to get
the park commissioners to open free
baths at Como lake, but so far they have
been unable to do So The Bethel asso-
citation will be found ever ready to do all
it can to promote all such schemes to
help the people, in spite Of the fact that
some people are ever ready to report
fa1sehoods about the association and its
work Our bath boat is well patroniZed
by the very people it was intended for,
as any one can see by a visit on any
warm day. d. Morgan,
Supt. St. Paul Bethel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
SALTWATER.
Heavy Sunday Traffic on the New
Interurban Line

Heavy Sunday Traffic on the New
Interurban Line.
Travel on the interurban street rail-
way line yesterday between this city,
Wildwood and st. Paul was something
remarkable. Every car was crowded to
its utmost capacity, and the company
was unable to take care of the crowds
that were eager to make a trip over the
new line. Extra cars were run, but the
power was insufficient to handle all need
ed cars, and many were forced to give Up
the trip to the lake.
The Sons of Hermann enjoyed an ex-
cursion to Hastings yesterday on the
steamer VERNE Mac and barge.
The question of granting a franchise to
the street railway company at South
Saltwater will come up for consideration
the first Tuesday in September, and there
is no question but that a franchise will
be granted. There is no difference be-
tween the company and the village coun-
Gil, all the needed requirements, both on
the part of the village and the company,
having been adjusted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Plymouths defeated the Walter r.
Frye Shoe Store team yesterday morn
ing at Aurora park in a very one-sided
game by the score Of Is to 4. The fea
lures Of the game were the pitching of
Gehrlng, allowing but four scratch hits.
and the batting of Metzger, of the Plym-
ouths. Out of five times at bat he Sc
cured four doubles. An error in the
fourth and a rank decision in the sixth
inning saved the shoe men from a shut
W. R Frye ... 10 0 ? Q 2 . Q IL S-l2
Batteries. Plymouths. Newly and Cen
ring; Fryes. O'Mally, Ball and Combs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
OLD RESIDENT OF ST. PAUL DEAD
OF PARALYSIS IN PENN
SYLVANIA
He WAS n Familiar Figure Around
the State Capitol for Many
Years and One OF the Pioneers of
the City.


News was received yesterday of the
death from paralysis OF B. T. Irvine, an
old pioneer of st. Paul and we'll known in
a large circle Of acquaintance and
friends. His death occurred at Punxsu-
tawney, Pa, yesterday where he was
visiting with friends He suffered the
stroke of paralysis on Tuesday, of last
week, an account of which was published
in the Gl o b e at the time. He was a
brother Of John R. and George Irvine,
and leaves a wife and family, who reside
at the corner of Mackubin and Iglehart
streets.
Mr.. Irvine was born in the village Of
Evansville, Livingstone county, N Y, on
May %, 1923. There he was raised and re-
ceived his education, serving his time
with his father at cabinet making in his
earlier years. He came west to st. Paul.
then the territory OF Wisconsin June s,
lS4S leaving Buffalo by way of the lakes,
the day he was 20 years OF age This was
year before the territory of Minnesota
was organized. He was then in Still
water. working at his trade about as
much az in st. Paul. He made a visit to
bis birthplace in 1850.
In 1851 nc entered into partnership 18th
his two brothers, John r and George r.
vine, and George w. TurnbuIl, in the
wholesale and retail grocery, commits
sion, storage and warehouse business.
They We're in large warehouse, just
completed on the upper steamboat levee
George Irvine and Mr. Turnbul with
drawing from the firm, the name was
changed to B. F. Irvine & Co, under his
sole mana cement. In 1855 he was mar
rieG to Margaret c. Ward.
On the breaking out of the rebellion he
left his Wife and three small children and
enlisted IN Company Second Min
nesota volunteers. He served as first SER
geant Of Ills company until the fall Of
1862 when he was mustered out and re-
turned 70 his wife and children in Day.
ton, 0. He remained there two years
until regaining his health, hen he went
&c La Crosse, Wis, bought a home and
worked in the ship yard and also at his
trade of house building. In 1876 he again
came to st. Paul, where he resided up to
a short time ago, when he went east to
Pennsylvania, In 1854 he secured a posi-
ton as messenger at the state capitol,
subsequently being named as postmaster,
which position he retained up to last
spring, when he was removed by Gov,
Lind.
Mr.. Irvine was well known in st. PAM
particularly among Grand Army men, by
whom he was universally esteemed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
O'DoNNELL IS IMPROVING.
Police Now Claim That His Correct
Name Is James Mcclure.

William ODonnelI, who was shot by
Officer Ryder, Of the Ducas station, while
attempting to escape arrest, last Thurs
day, is improving at the city hospital,
and the physicians are hopeful of his re-
cCvery. There is considerable mystery as
to the mans correct identity. Ee gave
the name of William O'Donnell when ta-
ken to the hospital and claimed to live at
Sixth and eillstreets. Since then sew
eral members OF the police force have
viewed him at the hospital, and it is said
by some that the mans correct name is
James MCGUIRE Jailer John Harris, OF
the central station, says he knows the
man and that his=f3ght name is Mcclure.
The police have in their possession
warrant for the arrest of James Nc
Guire. who IS charged with the theft Of
a bicycle but whether the man at the
hospital is the same individual or not is
not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
PRISONERS EIGHT MONTHS.
Capt. Horn Tells of His Experiences
in the Frozen KIOndil<e Country.

Capt. B. F. Horn, who arrived yester-
day at the Windsor, direct from the
klondike country, where he has under
gone the experience of being frozen in
for eight months on the Yukon river, tells
very interesting story of his experience.
The captain registers from Pierre, S. D.,
but previous to his departure for Alaska,
a year ago, he was engaged in Missis-
sippi navigation, and IS we'll known on
the river Capt Horn went up to as
sumo command Cd the P. B. Ware, a
steamer running on the Yukon, between
st. Michaels and Dawson. He says that
his vessel was frozen in on the river
about 300 miles above st. Michaels from
Oct. to June 1. There We're twenty
five men on board, including the crew.
and just provisions enough to enable
them to pull through on short rations
part of the time.
I'VE were never gladder of anything in
our lives than we were when the ice
broke up and set us free said Capt.
Horn. 1T was a decidedly trying expo
rience and Disguised me with Yukon river
navigation"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
CITY MEWS 8.

Open Air Prenching-Rev William
Wilkinson is to preach this evening on
the corner of Seventh and Cedar streets
at $50 o'clock.
Literary Entertainme nt-The Pro-
hibitionists and temperance people of
Hamline will give 81 musical and literary
entertainment at the home of Rev. Peter
Glare. Friday evening. Sept !. Among
those on the programme are DR.. Innis,
and Mrs. Ridgway, the elocutionist.
Freihcit Lodges Social A very
pleasant and successful ice cream social
wassgiven yesterday afternoon and even
ing by the members of F>reiheit Lodge
No. 81. d. of R.. at the residence of Au-
gust Saecker. 576 Charles street The
grounds were prettiIy decorated, and
great many persons. availed themselves
of the privilege of enjoying the refresh
ments served. The ladies in charge OF
the social were Mrs. linn. Mrs. Nitseh
and Mrs. Schmidt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
New York Excursion Rates.

The Chicago Great Western Railway,
THE Maple Leaf Route" will, on Sept
l, and 3, sell round-trip excursion tickets
to New York, with stop-overs at Wash
lngton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Niagara
Falls ETC., according to route selected
Tickets good to Sept u or 80.
Rate for the round-trip, $31.95.
For further information inquire Of any
Chicago Great Western Agent, or F. III
Lord. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
OLD SOL BLAZED OUT
YESTERDAYS HEAT TOYED WITH
THE UPPER REGISTER OF
THERMOMETER
WEATHER MAN SAYS NINETY

Unofficial Mercuries, However, De-
cIared 1t to Be All the Way Be-
tween Ninety and One Hundred
Degrees Above Zero in the Shade
Parks and River Boats Crowded
With People All the Day Long.
The mercury toyed with the upper
ranges of the thermometer yesterday
and gave st. Paul a real old-fashioned
hot Sunday. There was nothing peculiar
in the atmospheric conditions either-it
was just plain, mean hot. The official
thermometer at the top of the chamber
Of = commerce registered maximum
of 80. but the little old thermometers
down in the drug store windows, with
out even chance at a cooling breeze,
and in the glare of the sun, ranged all the
way from 80 up to 100 and over.
Despite the sultriness of the day, the
people of st. Paul managed to make
themselves comfortable, and that, too,
without a single casualty because of the
heat being reported. All day long the
parks We're crowded. A double service
accommodated the great throngs of peo-
pie who went out to Como during the day
and stayed until evening brought little
GOODNESS. The downtown squares were
also very popular. But it was Como that
everybody appears to have thought of
yesterday. Many whole families went out
and spent the day under the refreshing
shade of the trees and reveled in the icy
chill of the pavilion lemonade and
ice cream. Supt Nussbaumer says the
throng at the park was the largest OF
the year
Hundreds of people sought relief from
the melting heat on the river, and every
steamboat that went out carried crowd
of eXcursionists that taxed the capacity
Of the boat The Forest Street Mission
Sunday school picnicked at Phalen park,
and there We're numerous other affairs Of
the kind, impromptu and otherwise. All
were largely attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
JUST SHUCKED HIMSELF.
john Sutherland Drops in to Say
That He Did Not Commit Suicide.

john Sutherland Drops in to Say
That He Did Not Commit Suicide.
The mystery surrounding the finding of
several articles of clothing on the river
bank, in West st. Paul, by Officer Keut-
tel, Saturday, has been disstpated. In,
the pocket Of one CT the garments was
found a letter addressed to John Suther-
land, South Wabasha street Inquiry
ELECTED the information that Sutherland
had left he city last July. Yesterday
Sutherland appeared at the central police
station to inform the authorities that he
had not committed suicide, as was at first
surmised, but was well and happy. Suth-
erland said he had been away from the
city visiting relatives in Nova Scotia, but
returned to st. Paul Saturday. He said
the clothing found on the river bank be-
longed to him and explained that he had
simply discarded an outfit of old apparel
for new clothes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
Red wing Nine Defeated.

HASTINGS. Mimi. Aug. 27-(special1
the Hastings team in the game played
at the fair grounds, this afternoon. by
a score of Is to l, the visitors being
sreatly outclassed. The features of the
game were the snappy work of the home
team and the excellent work of the bat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
Special Excursions From Chicago
to the East.

Sept. /, 2, 8 and 4, inclusive New York
and return, $685.; Philadelphia, Pa, and
SIG 45. Sept, 6 and 7, inclusive, Detroit,
Mich, and return, Sis. Sept 16 and II,
inclusive. Detroit, Mich. and return, SITS.
On tickets to New York, Philadelphia
and Scranton and return stop-over given
at Niagara Falls. For tickets and de-
tailed information apply to nearest cou-
pom ticket Office or write or telegraph
D. w. Ieuggles. G. P. A., Michigan Cen
trail, Chicago, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
Enjoy Dewey Day in New York.

Excursion tickets sold at round-trip
rate of $1845 from Chicago to New York
via Pennsylvania Short Lines, Sept. 1st,
I'd, Sd and 4th, will be good to leave New
Both, the date of the big Dewey eelebra-
ton. For details address H. r. Dering,
A. G. P. Agt., 24S South Clark St, Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28
Comrades of the Grand Army

Bound for Philadelphia will find the best
accommodations via the Burlington.
Tickets at very low rates. Cali at City
Ticket Office. No. 400 Robert st. (Hotel
Ryan, for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-28

Two Chief Essentials in the Sue
cessful Continuation of Such
Projecting Various Departments
OF MinnesOta's Great Industrial
Exposition This Year Are in Most
Capable Hands.