davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

talking clowns in the circus ring. 1t is
Mr.. Mckinley who has siienced the talk
ing ministers to the court of st. James.
Joe Choate is now utilizing the muscles
of his mouth for purposes of mastication
only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

Ladysmith appears to be the woman in
the case connected with the trouble in the
TransYaal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

With the rapid march of Christian sci
ence, the time is not far distant when
people will only think they are dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

In recent speech in Ohio Mark Han
ma fiamboyantly announced that, if one
laborer would arise and say that he Qfan-
MAJ had ever crushed him, he would re-
sign his seat in the United States senate.
And the poor laborer would have been
obliged to resign his job. 10y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

Trusts have raised prices on almost ev-
cry article that the farmer is obliged to
buy. But the farmer cannot form a corn,
wheat, pork, beef or potato trust. He
Is at the mercy of all capitalistic combi-
nations and defenseIess against extortion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

the collection plate. Admiral Dewey, by
the way, is one of those whom 1T is not
necessary to provide with bell punch
when he takes up q church collection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

the collection plate Admiral Dewey. by
the way, is one of those whom it is not
necessary to provide with bell punch
when he takes up a church collection
The young men and young women Of
many lands will curse the British for
starting that war with the Beers. Most
of the diamonds of the world come from
Kimberley, and because of the war dia-
monds have gone to nearly twice what
| they sold for a year ago. A whole lot of
the young people will have to put up with
cameo or go ringless to an engagement
In recent speech in Ohio Mark Han
ma fiamboyantly announced that if one
laborer would arise and say that he QIan-
MAJ had ever crushed him, he would re-
sign his seat in the United States senate.
And the poor laborer would have been
| obliged to resign his job 10y
1t was P. T. Barnum who abolished the
talking clowns in the circus ring. 1t is
Mr.. Mckinley who has siienced the talk
ing ministers to the court of ST James.
Joe Choate is now utilizing the muscles
of his mouth for purposes of mastication
only
Trusts have raised prices on almost ev-
cry article that the farmer is obliged to
buy. But the farmer cannot form a corn,
wheat, pork, beef or potato trust He
Is at the mercy of all capitalistic combi-
nations and defenseIess against extortion
During 10 81 he of
ent year a million English workers Sc
cured an increase of wages. For all of
which Mark Hanna will, doubtless, point
| with pride to our noble executive
After all there must be something, in
manifest destiny. Teddy" Roosevelt's
| destiny seems to be to shed all the glory
he won at Santiago in the political slums
| Of various states
A Rochester, N Y, young man with
three wives has been sent to jail. In
this country 1t appears to be jail or con-
| gTess for the man with too many wives.
| Without any very direct application to
Admiral Dewey, it may be said that the
average man who will deliberately mar
The st Anthony Hill Terror" should
have been charged with vagrancy. 1t is
possible he might have then received a
sentence commensurate with his crime.
With the rapid march of Christian sci
ence, the time is not far distant when
people will only think they are dead.
England is sending over to the Trans
vaal a lot of mules, for the purpose OF
establishing a stable government.
! Tt was Dewey in the morning,
1t was Dewey in the eve,
And it was our gallant Dewey
| Had a sweetheart up his sleeve.
Is our noble executive aware Of the
fact that he stands as national apollo
gist for slavery and polygamy?
The protest of anti-imperialists is not
against the flag. 1t Is against Mr.. Nc
Kinley's misuse of the lag.
Ladysmith appears to be the woman in
the case connected with the trouble in the
Transvaal. 49,
Poetry is the pipe dream Of prose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
AT THE THEATERS.

Poetry is the pipe dream of prose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
INCOME OF
RAILROADS SO

The following Ia taken from theg
preliminary report Of the income on
railroads. prepared by the Interstate
commerce commission. for the flscal'-
year ending June 90, 1898: The totnl'-
gross earnings OF railways during a
the year ending June 30, ises. were q
81 a2S ,a23. ESQ being an amount I'm cN- .
cess of the gross earning OF the pre- -
vieus year IT SIG, 422, GOT. As com 81
pared with the gross earnings OF thc'h
year ending June 80 1894. being the :
year IA which the recent commer-te
clal depression showed itself mostid
clearly I'm railway statistics. them
year covered by this report showsd.
an increase IN gross earnings ofre
tlG5i $50. These figures Indicate u
return or prosperity to the railwaysi
of the United States. nm
"Of the aggregate gross earnings "a,
sg32 500 7S2 must be credited 60 the Is
passenger service. and sS7a SOS. is7 tod
the freight service, Receipts for theh-
carrying Of mall and express ana
certain miscellaneous items are in
eludcd IN the earnings Of passenger tc
service. and receipts from stock
yards. elevators and analogous Items (
are included In the earnings Of the ,
freight service I
"rhs operating expenses Of rail- '
ways during the year covered by the (
report were ssii2ii,i5s, being an /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
MILLENNIUM
COMES NOT
Followers OF Lieut. Tottc-
Look in Vain.

IsBIASAFoLlB. Apui Tn this
cftH afo q GOOD marg foiiaHef9 n
Lieut. ca. l.. 'roueh. z. g. A. who
nefo disappointed today bceause the
millennium did not begin on this date
na predicted by Tottcn seven years
ago.
seven years ago today the news
papcra OF indianapolis and other
parts u the country contained store
iea % the effect that according 70
Tgttrn's theory. Christ would reap
pear on earth on this date. Among
the Indianapolis mipihterH who EEL
in with the theory u Toften ~as tho
REV. J. IS. JcuciiH. one 81 II" ableat
ministers ~ the city Many ehureh
people took kindly 10 the tneofy
ana looked forward % the develop
iuente of today
Dr. Jencks himself WnE not here
today 20 ofsr an excuse FOR Things
going ON ia the same cid Way. have
inF gone e. Honduras tso years ago
10 engage In the cultivation d the
coffee plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
RECRUITING
VOLUNTEERS

WARRINGTON. Arrii f-wheih-
ar or not the provisional army ~
$500 volunteers ia % be recruited
tn accordance with the authority
given by congress In the army renr-
Organization biii Will depend. u e.
stated today. upon the nrxt few
weeks developments iH the Philip
pines II Aeulnaido ard his forces
capitulhte soon. it may b deemed
inadvIsahlc 10 recruit the volunteers
named Hut n the campaign ia 60
be indefinitely continued ana opef-
atoms are "a be extended unrthwari
throughout the island u Luz1n q, H.
Inevitable that volunteer reinforce
ments viii be demanded Gen. Cor
bin said today that the present inlii-
cations were against the recruiting
Of the n .go1 volunteers. that the
secretary % war had reported from
Cuba that the regular troops would
be ample 20 preserve order IN the
island and that the entire volunteer
force there could With safety be I'm
mediately mustered out Reporth
from the Philippines. according 60
he adlutant general are s1tisfRr-
tory IN their tenor and give reason
Tor the belief that the campaign in
Luzon viii shortly be concluded. In
such case before the beginning Of
the rainy season IN June the vnlun-
foerH in the Philippines could b.
snnt home. nm with the addition OF
700 regulars on their way and under
orders for Manila. Gen. Otis would
have force sufficient ~ conserve
order and carry out the policy u the
administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
Instinct Of Self. Defense

Every boy who owns rabbits
knows that II stranger goes lnte =
shed where they are kept they give
a reHoundinR thud with their feet on
the fiour This IL a warning signal.
Wild rabbits strike the ground the
same way just before they enter
their burrows An interesting point
IL that rabbits give this warning
stamp with their hind fc~t. while
sheep, deer and antelope ase the fore
feet. This IL because the action nf
striking was IN former times a
method ~ defense or attack. and In
rabbits the hind legs are the more
powerful. IN the other animals the
fore iegs are the most powerful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
No Personal Troubles.

a passenger on Cunard steam
ship had an experience which led
her to believe that a seaman Is not
apt to waste many thoughts on his
personal troubles. The sailor who
brought her TO this opinion had
fan which resulted in bad cut on
the head. the second day out. She
was soiicitous in her inquiries as 10
his welfare when she saw the cap
tain that night. and would undoubt-
edly have continued her sympathy
had not a rough sea called TO mind
her own suffcrings. Four days
later when she emerged. white and
weak. from her stateroom, she sud-
denly remembered the poor sailor.
In the course Of the day she saw
him with n strip OF plaster on his
forehead. How Is your head?" she
asked. kindly, as he passed by her
bent on some duty. West by south.
ma am" was the reply. delivered
with respectful but hasty elearness.
and he was gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
The Force Of Habit.

'Tf We could rouse her from this
apathy" said tho doctor. there
might be some hope. II she could
be made 10 speak we might make
her realize her condition and get her
10 make an effort 10 save herself"
lie turned to the husband. who
knslt by the bed. his haFgard face
buried IN the white spread.
You understand her 20 well -
said the physician. almost irritnbiy.
Cant you say something or do
something that viii arouse her from
this atupor7 Isn't there anything
that you could do that would awak-
On her7'
4 look Of hope llRhtsned the hus-
bands pale face. He rose without n
word and left the house.
II vas midnight. The watchers
beside the bedside heard the rain
pcltiug against the window panes
and the wind whiH.ilng around the
corners Of tho old home a atep
sounded on tho gravel walk outside.
In another second there WINS the
click Of latch key fumbilng I'M
certainly IN the keyhole Of the front
door Tho restless turning Of the
sick woman's head upon the pillow
stopped suddenly. She seemed 10 liz
ten.
The door opened and the unsteady
steps came along the hall The hus-
band entered the dimiy lighted room
and felt his way among the chairs.
His wife'a eyes we're open now. Her
flpa tultched once or twice. then
parted.
John. whore have YOU been until
this hour" che said family.
And they knew that she was
saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
KANSAS BANDIT
is A WOMAN

WICHITA. Kan. April a.-Moilia
Maihes. queen Of the Maihes- ALI
good bandits. Is nos said to be by
far the most important member. The
turnkey - the wichita JAN made
what r. believed 20 be an important
discovery today. when he took by
force a small book from Mrs. Ma
thes
Thsa book Is supposed 10 be ihe
clue which VIII convict every menu
Der Of the gang. " the officers can
properly interpret II. Opposite the
names 81 each member of the gang
Is various dates and names of towns
and the officers incline to the apln-
Ton that these dates refer 10 certain
raids and other criminal deeds %
the gang.
Opposite Frank Alleooi's name il
New. Oct. 81. 81" This Is the date
he is alleged 10 have killed Joseph
New.
Officer F7ecman believes that Mrs.
Maihcs was bOokkecpcr for the en-
tire gang. She will be put In the
dungeon and an attempt made to
force confession. The officers call
the woman the brains OF the gang"
and says that II has been her ingen-
uity that has kept the men from
the clutches Of the law so long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
0AkESOAlE HAS
NO CITY DEBT
Has About One thousand Dol
lars Cash In Treasury.

oAKEsDALE. wash. April -
oakesdaie claims the proud distinr.
tien q being the paly incorporated
town In the f'aiousa country that
has no outstanding Indebtedness.
either warrant OF bonded. Like the
village blacksmith the town looks
the whole world In the face for IL
owes no man" In this are % var
rants aud bonds such a showing Is
remarkable and ane ~ which the
citizens aaa city officers may veil
feel proud
oakeadslr newer issued 10y bonds
AZ one time the city / ~ a large
warrant indebtedness and during
the rsnic following the boom the
warrants went beREinR" az Is cents
on The dollar. This was largely the
effect 81 exsrayngancs during the
boom period when there vas a reck
less expenditure % the city funds.
hut IN recent years this has been
riThted and taiay the city has more
than 1000 IN the treasury and this
viii D. materially increased h.gara
the end % the present year. when
the four saloons at oakesliaie viii
pay into the treasury t29oo FOR Ii
ceuaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
NICARAGUA
ANNEXATION
Party to Advocate Union With
tho United States.

NOW oRigANa. April f-.paHh-
snEes returned from Nicaragua re-
port that d strong mpYenent haa de-
.allund favorable to ita annexation
e. the United states a. "a nraaH OF
ending the revolution and disturb
aneau which keep the country IN an
unsettled condition and prevent ihe
atveiopmrnt % itH revenues. the
.Ilharala. the dominant party, are dlt-
posed t. make annexation % TIE
nftrd states one nf the inruea In
Their platform Cen. Estrada the
governor 81 the coast provinces. hna
IL man ~ influence throughout we
republic. declared publicly to lrAa-
/ ling Americans that the Rhurhaii'H
move had already taken arHh-
| tie shane aud would have the sup
port ~ President Zeiaya. who bad
referred ia 70 IN hts mcsnnEe 10 ih'
congress Of Nicaragua.
Gen. Estrada pointed out the tfnu'
f,ts %tfHFnFuh had In keeping r"he'
within her territory. he spoke q
The undscysi0ped miuea and the vas
eoHee lands which have hardly bTsi
touched becaure the people 10 nc
care 70 make Investments hl w
prenout time. Annexation would ~
80 mean an easy solution % IN
canal question.
The question ~ annexation wa
first brought before the peori' E
Nicaragua b. Guktnnn. one OF "a
Minister 10 Washington. and at IA
I sime the Hawaiian Islands wef
! making application for onneksi ln s
since the war with spain and "a
annexation % Porto hico ana u
I, phiiippinsh the feeling IN favor
! annexation TO the United states
growing stronger In Nicaragua. Ne'
year me matter viii take some a.
: arne form. Gen. Estrada added
: would be one Of the iirst TO JOIN
: "A movement 20 establish party
: favor ~ annexation. The reroiu'l
y Win Sifaf.a .She American ssna
N three miles 70 the north q the Ala
u al route has dome great deal
y gather 'heHe men In favor 81 anne
a alton under one head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
Biz veniilating Fan.

what wYli be one OF the inrres,
ventllating fans in the world has
heen ordered for the purpose OF ven
tiiatinR the fooslc tunnel. The fan
viii be is feet In diameter and eight
feet wide. ana win be driven by an
electric motor. ~ viii have q ca
paciiy OF drawing 100000 cubic feet
IT air per minute. and when II IL In
operation win clear the smoke. gas
and impure atmosphere from the
tunnel The clearer atmosphere In
the tunnel VIII enable the trains to
attain higher speeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04

..uount in enceas uf corresponding
expenditure " The previous gsNf or
fss.7lGGGt The not earnings TOT tb'
yrnr Nrfe sl27 Isl. a22, hrinR sum
In ryeeea 1T the nft o1rnlnEH ~ mo
prs, iana year az ca. 7lGgi3. Thr tafi
that operating etpenaeH ga he' i.'-
crease ln proportion - we lh
IA gross anfninga Us - Efeai H"Ht'
canoe. go far na the market lAlNe o'
runwHy stocks la concerned Tor ltl'
,eny sseurltias arc much more sen
sltive 40 the financial showing ei !"
esrparatIon than - thF nm'uhi p
paid na lntareHt pn bonds or ha 1lNf-
dends nn aiarit.
.rbe cross earnings from opera
+ ton per mile of Tine Tor the fe"i
ending june 80. isps. wers t'sa" h'-
tur an incfenaa nH cama4frd Win
the previous year ~ sos per mile "i
line Operating eapnueoa per H4i'
Of line for the faWe pefl"i were
ft474 being an increase or khH t'i
piteaf limo. The difference bet "frt
these nsurea SHOWS the net Farming
Der mile ~ line. Wilton far the fst'
covered By this report we're f28'o. u'
ing HI tfi HfNAH VI ha.tA'hHf
tbe previous year Of $3.50 per lIH
az iine. II Is interesting 60 note M"
tho net earnings per miic 81 me ~
the yrnr covered by this report ar
creator than for any other yen
aimee Isag. and. a. compared VII
fbe year ending June 80, 1925. afp"
, an tucrease ~ ttio per mic ot llhe.
, "The per mileage oarnihGH OF "
, papaenger nervic. Tor the year emo
, lne June 20. 1885 were sisie. being o
. increase of $40 per mile 81 line. ! \
eer mileage oarn.ugs - the tielRi
. serylcc for she same period Wei
sgspt which shows an increase
81 compared with the previous year
!, fssf per mile 81 line ~ r. lnirr'fI
+. ine ~ observe that. noiwiihftai',
i. inr the crest increase IN M ear
/. ines ~ railway during the -
/, covered By this report ~ cof'iit,
!. with the previous report. the "aii
= ines per mile 81 line have not =
n reached the point which they altal'
IL "A in the nneai year isss' sto
!, learninap PEE mile 81 line we're IN Va
= year sT2is."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
Real ESTATE TRANSFERS

Resi- estate transfers nisd Yrster-
DAY IN the county auditors office
Heres
Charlotte Wilson and Joseph VII
san t. Iasenbine MeFBy. lot s. blk
ff Neriharn add. $500
John y Hewitt - celia Cook 800
& lag - bib =. Hanfau hli aid
John = Fox and wife 70 Herbert
= tppvr $40. n = Il e q se y ~ nv
: u ne = ~ Hw q ere 70 O. = "a r
Z - vs. 81
Nutnai f.,an and fluil1lng asao-
citation 10 George Il. Fisher Pike
street. 81 cor lot blk e. uell-a eee-
otsd add thence q g. feet. thence "
along line iat 3. 81 frtt. thence e -
fest q pIke street thrnee q 90 feet.
being nr Ia - iat hik o. fiea9
Enuf Kunirnn aua Eristian
Eundagn So - J Gardner. 90 iut =
biz I. Fair,ra second aid e. " se-
attic and sirsp Ia sec a tp - ? e.
~ ~ ~
celia Cock TO John L. Hewitt =.
81 feet lot - Blk n Rru,on Inn
ADD
West Coast Improvement COM
nany To Prank J iiciuae. $50, lot ~
Blk % Gilman park.
l. T. ". Quiuby ana wife 70 y.
4. Allan. 80. lot bib . =. adj. to
Seattle.
staic e Waehlurtnr 10 phiiadel-
phla Mtg and Trust CO. tile lands.
lots 8, e. q. g. 6. c. :. s. I 10. II and
10 BIN so
Eastern Investment Company to
fSa#selI Uaftstnin. 5000. s1ta nsei
blk 70 Hrntuu add
sheriff Van d. Vauter 30 James !.
Frazer. lzsso. To- and at lot Z blk
p. HslFa second add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
Wolves Xiii Wisconsin Deer

LoVELANp. Wis April 4-The
wolves are killing the deer In the
northwestern part Of Chippewa
county. A tho snow Is more than
three feet deep and has sharp
crust on Il. the deer nre cary vic
Tins. Their SHARP h0ofH cut through
at every step. while the wolves run
on the crust The wolves hunt SOW
eral In a pack. one follows the deer
while the others circle ahead. &
good many deer were Killed I'm this
section Inst fall. but II IL not the
human hunters that win cxtcrmin-
ate them Tho weather il very He-
we're with tho thermometer going 20
70 degrees below zero and no slEn
Of n thnw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
70 EDUCATE
THE BRITISH
English Newspaper Cores
pondents Arrive.

WAgHlNuToN, April t--far Nv"
or three months before war was do.
elared against spain last year,
washington was throngod Win
newspaper men sent from london
This was "A departure from the
ataid aud conservative methods nt
TIE English press. az least AS ihf as
nnalrs IA the United states are e'h-
cernrd n WAS uacertalneA }''t'l'
day that some 81 the London news
papers are now anudlns 10 the Nh'l-
81 States CORRESPONDENTS WIN ,"
structiana to explain the p"lltlph
outlook. especially that pertaining
70 the Presidential cnmpaisn heAt
war. Some uf these eorfrHpnnus hta
nave already arrived ia Now YORK.
rhrv are Is cxpnuud for the inntrue-
tion OF the financial and commercial
.eommunitien uf the United Kingdom
and continent many things ln the
political line which have been iaihei
b fsTHy t. 6fir atefaEr British ah1
continental Intellect To when AM
eriran national politics ia beyond Al
understanding. go.
! In the national campaign ot ~
several correspondents OF hftNN'
and continental newspapers ea'n'
over and put up in ChieaFn, va
working headquarters ~ the llepub
iuean and the Democratic nhtieha
, rnmmittrra Either the eorrvHpan1
4 ents we're mislrd ur they Wrfr pre-
iudlred. The cables thrf sem ~,
Chicago every uiEhi Nrtv M
, ~ iHnecuracy and atuplallfs s'
|. 81 thrn were eahlri hacA tfain if'i
don g. SeW York. and -nssl man
fnttsr In the nnaneial ""fiA.
= Ths Democratic national mana
u GERS confidently predict "a the
VI friends that the platform 90 ~
NtsN -laqkWed, 49,,
sinaary bodies II as many demon
nations met in this city yeairrd.
II and Tor the FIRST glms pat lnto pra
= teal effect comity between miaaiu
in large field The bodies use
the Congregational American 81
si9nary association. the MlanlaneI
society u the Methodist church. q
I Presbyterian Board - Home ~
| nioas and the American ilapti
Home Mission society. The neld
Porto tacu and By thiH act this &c.
4. ritory becomes the place where q
praetieahliity % the cumitY amps
missions - TO be tried and " auI
eeasfuI. Il viii unauestieaabiy lnnl
= ence comfy among missions in a
r United States proper.
A The United llFcthreas ngsctpi.
Il ~ Christ. Methodist south. Prvabi
> serlans South. and The Society
/. Friends have decided g. start uof
a tn Porto Rico. and some have a.
il ready done -. but all have agree
r IN advance 90 recognize the couii
ia restrictions Thc Eplscepaitar
.e have made no movement IN Pert
il Rico. bat the general secretary g
the American Church Mlaaiunar
5 society ~ now In China invcsiiHml
!. tng conditions The Fuiscapallau
e viii not. however. enter into com
= ny arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-04
PUZZLE FOR
THE DOCTORS
This Man Can Make His Heart
Beat $50 Times . Minute.

CHICAGO. APRIL Prank G
aaairli. 81 aurora. VIII call so Dr.
Frank f.ydsion today 10 surprise the
surgeon hy raising the pulaatian Of
his heart from str normal rate to
40 pulHatiauH a minute. IT, claims
10 have absolute control u nj the
voluntary muscles Of the body.
pnc 81 hts feata q t. e. into a
rateiepfic state and permit his
friends To- stick hatpinH through his
arms and fonRue George l.. MerfI-
SON. cousin u 6au1rii. says that
be allowed a man recently t. place
80 pound stone on his chest and
strike II with sicdse hammer lie
Hill appear before the physicians IN
this city Cor the benefit Of science.