davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-27
The Second Shoot.

The score made by the Bellows Falls
Gun Club, May %, 1899, was as follows
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-27
Sensible Gifts.

sensible 11Itn.
"What did Finnerty give the bride z"
'Two fire escapes and jumping
net. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-05-27

The following members shot 5 pairs of
doubles:
Fuller 10 10 10 10 10 OIL " s
G H Gibson g." II Oh OIL OIL H. g" z
w D Knowlton 8 50 OIL IL IL 10 OIL az
& The time of the shoot on Decoration Day
has been changed from l.30 Pm. to 9 o'clock
All members are requested to be on hand
sharp, as the committee wish to get through
by i o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
SUDDENLY STRICKEN.
When Timely Aid at the Right Time
Might Have Saved the Life.

Scarcely day passes that one does
not hear of men and women, known
as pictures of health and strength,
stricken down by that dreaded dis
ease pneumonia. There are various
causes of pneumonia, but in whatever
form it may come, it is terrible. If you
have a tickling in the throat, tight
ness in the chest, pain in the head,
chilly feeling, or pains throughout the
body, act promptly, act wisely-bring
about an immediate reaction. Take at
once a pure medicinal stimulant which
viii tend to equalize the circulation,
Check congestion and restore health.
There is but one that can be recon-
mended That is Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. This is the only medicinal
whiskey upon the market, is so ac-
knoWledsed by the Government and its
purity and power is proven by its pop
ularity. II has saved the lives of more
men and women who were candidates
for pneumonia than any discovery of,
modern science. Don't confound it
with ordinary whiskey, which has no
medicinal value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
BRIDE MONEY INVOLVED.
Case In Ohio Which Revives the
Hanna Senatorial Scandal

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-Judge Demp-
sey had before him again yesterday,
the motion TO compel Col. T. c. Camp
bell to pay into court the money which
it was alleged was given to him to pay
last January to Legislator Otis by H.
H. Boyce, who was supposed to be act
ing for Senator Hanna, when the lat
ter was candidate. A suit was filed
here and the attempt was made to
garnishee the money alleged to be in
the possession of Campbell. He ap-
peared in court and said that the
money was in New York where it was
filed there against Boyce and that it
could not be brought here without in
curing the penalty of the court there.
It was also asserted by counsel for
Campbell that the money was not the
property of Boyce, but of Senator
Hanna. This was denied, and il was
asserted that they could not show that
the money ever belonged to the SEN
ator. Judge Dempsey took the matter
under Amusement.
John c. Otis was the Republican
member from Cincinnati who claimed,
over a year ago, to have been offered
81, 700 for his vote for Senator Hanna.
Campbell is his attorney and it is
claimed that H. H. Boyce paid the
money to Campbell. There are some
who deny the whole story. claiming
that the money was never turned over
to anyone or offered to Otis and suit is
brought both to test the claim that was
thought to have been made for effect
on the senatorial contest and also for
the benefit of Boyce's creditors. The
matter was investigated by the legis-
lature a year ago, by a committee of
which Vernon n. Burke, of Cleveland,
was chairman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
PoIsoN-TlPPED ARROW.
The American Indians Experts in
Preparing the Deadly Points.
Chioooo T;,a &c IIo.-la

Preparing the Deadly Points.
Chicago Times-HeraId.
Before the white traders thoughtfuily
furnished the North American Indian
with long range rifles and ammunition
the primitive bow and arrow were the
red mans greatest protection against
his enemies. To make the arrow more
effective the Indian poisoned its point.
When white man was struck with
one of these, even if it made but a
mere scratch. his life usually paid the
forfeit. The Indians did not always
use these deadly weapons, but when
on the war path carried a few of them
to be utilized In the case Of emergency.
The Intimate knowledge that Indians
possess of roots and herbs served them
We'll in some sections of the country,
as they were able to distill a fatal veg
etable poison. On the plains, however,
where there is no foliage, and, in fact.
no roots or herbs, the aborigine turned
naturally to the snake to obtain his
deadly ammunition. AS rattlesnakes
could be found in thousands upon the
plains, it was only necessary to collect
the venom.
The arrows, which in those days pos
sessed, for the greater part, sheet
iron heads, were arranged so that the
tips remained in the poisonous mass
while coagulation was in process.
When it was cool the arrows were
withdrawn, but the head was covered
with gelatinous sort of matter that
meant death. These particular arrows,
which formed a small part of the
usual number carried by an Indian
warrior, were placed in a. separate
CULVER. and the point of each missile,
as far as possible, was kept wrapped
in green leaves until the emergency
came when the deadly weapon was to
be used. There was little. if any, es-
cape for the victim who received one,
and those who shot the arrows acted
much as the rattlesnake does after
having made a lucky, accurate strike.
The rattlesnake, after having bitten
that which it wishes to destroy for
food or otherwise, remains perfectly
quiet, but keeps it's eye upon the vic
tim. Ten minutes have elapsed and
the victim may have staggered out of
sight before the snake will begin to
search. He knows that his work is
done, and all that he has to do is to
look up the result. He rarely fails to
find it. As a parallel, when the indians
were convinced that they had shot a
poisoned arrow straight at the mark
they took to cover and remained in
safety until the poison had accom-
plished its work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
MILLION OLD STAMPS.
Seven Years Required to Complete
the Enormous Collection.
From the PhiIadelnhia Record

the Enormous Collection.
From the Philadelphia Record.
For nearly seven years, with tfreless
devotion to purpose, Charles C. Cox.
resident of this town. has been collect
ing common Cancelled postage stamps.
and he has but recently finished his
self-imposed task of getting 1O00 600 of
them Day after day and far into the
nights he has worked, gathering
stamps from friends who laid them
aside for him. soaking them from the
envelope paper and packing them up
ready for sale to dealers. By market
ing the bulk of them he has netted sS5
in cash for charity. More to the pur-
pose, however, he has entertained him
self during a period of semi-invalidism.
The beginning of Mr.. Cox's stamp
career was in the spring of 1892, after
he had emerged from hospital, where
he had undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Some one asked him to save
Cancelled postage stamps and turn them
over to a young lady in Syracuse, N.
Y, who was getting a million. From
the sale of that great number she ex-
pected to realize $40, and with the mon
ey secure a home in certain institu-
ton for an old woman. Mr.. Cox start
ed in to contribute 1000 stamps, but as
he progressed in his undertaking his
ideas enlarged.
He found that the business of COL
lecting stamps was just fitted to his
physical condition. 1t gave him en-
ployment without taxing his strength.
At hours in the night when he could
not sleep and no one else was about
with whom he could converse there
were the stamps to engage his atten-
ton. In short order he had 1000 ship
ped away to the young woman in Syr-
acuse and agreed to make 1t 10000.
Then he called on some of his friends
to help him along and the stamps came
pouring in thick and fast The 10000
were In his hands almost before he
knew 1t, and he increased his limit to
100000. When he had the 100000 he
wasn't satisfied, and determined to go
in for 1000, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Duke Mistaken for a Poacher.

pleasant story OF the Duke Of Devonshire
comes from Chatsworth. The other day he
was strolling. gun in hand, through one of
his own fields near Baslow, when he started
a hare, which he shot, and was going to pick
1t up when a small boy jumped out Of a
neighboring hedge and warned him off,
Here, mester," cried the small boy, per-
emptorily. .yo must ma touch that" why
he was not recognized. why, it's tn
dukes answered the boy, IAN he'll have you
locked up IL he knows obi said his
grace. Then will you take charge of it?''
Ay. that will, answered the boy prompt
ly; "me fayther's keeper" Half an hour
afterTard the boy and the hare arrived In
the kitchen at Chatsworth. The duke had
taken short cut home, and had the bow
brought to him. The little chap was dumb
with terror when he learned what a mistake
he had made but the duke gave him q five
shilling piece, called him "a good lad" and
sent him away rejoicing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
New Possessions ; e, Unite,
CUBA,
PORTO RICO.
Greatest Almanac Ever Issued by Any Newspaper.

1t gives in alphabetical arrangement the
names of the home postofice5 and the Wash
tngton addresses of all officers Of the govern
ment and all Senators and Representatives.
1t gives the foreign embassies and legations
to the United States, representing every
civilized country.
1t gives United States embassies and lega-
lions to ell nations.
1t gives all United States consular officers,
giving name, Office and rank.
1t gives all foreign Consuls to the United
States.
1t gives all Presidential elections, candidates,
majorities, ETC., from the foundation Of the
government to the present day.
1t gives the military establishment of the
United States.
It gives members Of the regular army. line
and staff.
1t gives the National Guard, and State troops
of each state.
1t gives committees of the House of Repre-
1t gives the judicial establishment of the
United States.
1t gives the Supreme Court of the United
States as at present constituted.
1t gives the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
1t gives the judicial establishment of the
United States in every State.
1t gives the Speakers of the House of Repre-
sentatives from the beginning of the gov
eminent.
1t gives the popular vote of the President in
1896
1t gives map showing how the country
voted in the Presidential election of 1896.
with complete returns Of the various States.
1t gives experiment stations and scientific
facts for the farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
TRACK MEN RUN DOWN.
Il un Into by an Engine While Work
ing in Tunnel.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 29.-Twenty-six track
repair men were working on the railroad at
the western opening of the Gall:tzin tunnel
at o'clock this afternoon. when they heard
the approach of a locomotive. which was
running west through the tunnel. The work
men all stepped from the north track on
which west-bound trains move. TO the south
track. The smoke in the tunnel prevented
them from seeing the approaching locomo-
tive, which, IN order to avoid Instructions
IN the north track. was running on the south
track. One man was instantly killed, one
aied in the Altoona hospital. and sixteen were
more or less seriously injured. None escap-
I'D without Injury. The dead are
DAVID WILT, aged forty, instantly killed.
THOMAS W. SANKER. aged twenty five.
died in hospital.
The more seriously injured are:
H. c. Hull gang foreman, ankle broken.
George Smith. aged twenty-three, left leg
broken.
George Guyer. arm and nose broken.
Henry Burkin. arm broken.
Gallitzin is the home of all the men. The
locomotive that struck the men was running
empty from Altoona TO Connemaugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

HAWAII.

1t contains a calendar for each month calcu-
lated for every latitude in the United States.
1t contains a record OF the current events.
giving every leading event for every day in
the past year.
1t gives the day and date of every noted
death in the preceding year.
1t gives the imports and exports Of gold and
silver in all countries.
1t gives the pension roll Of the Uritad States
with numbers and AMOUNTS for each State
in the Union.
1t gives the banking system OF all countries
1t gives map showing the number OF schools
and pupils in every State and Territory In
the United States.
1t gives the shipments Of cast iron. pipe from
the Southern States during the past year,
1898.
1t gives report of all the railroads in the
United States. their equipment, value of
property, killed and injured, etc.
1t gives the extent Of the telegraph lines Of
the world.
1t gives a map of the North Pole and its ex-
plored and unexplored regions.
1t gives facts concerning all the noted Polar
expeditions
1t gives facts concerning Abyssinia and its
resources.
1t gives facts concerning the English in
South Africa, with map defining the bound
aries Of African possessions.
1t gives the form OF government capitals,
area in square miles, populations and pres
ent chief magistrates OF all countries Of
the globe
1t gives summary of monetary events since
1855.
! 1t gives The CONS of the United Sta.es au-
thority for coming, change in weight fine
ness and amount coined in every period OF
American history.
1t gives coinage Of the minis from organiza-
tion OF the government to 1885.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOST.
Two Thousand Delegates Expected
to Attend the Atlanta Convention.

ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 2s.-The local com
mittee having charge or the arrangements
for the ninth triennial international Sunday
school convention, which is to be held here
in April next, met in the Y. NJ. c.. A. par
lors today and took up the work of caring
for the big gathering and other details. The
convention will meet April q, % and 60 and
about 2.000 delegates from all parts of the
United States. several South American
countries, Canada, Mexico, England and pos
sibly India will be here Several days be-
fore the convention the international lesson
committee of which Rev. John Potts, D. D.,
of Toronto, Ont. is chairman. will meat in
Atlanta TO map out the Sunday school les
sons for the next six years. Possibly the
most important work to come before the
convention will be the study of what Sunday
school work can and should be done in the
newly acquired territory of the United
States and in Cuba.
The convention will represent 90, 0GO eco
Sunday school scholars and about go 600
schools The largest gathering in the his
tory OF the international association is ex-
pected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Yukon Mail Route.

SEATTLE Wash. Jan 29.-Private ad-
vices received here state that the government
will send three detachments of soldiers into
the Copper river distrie. of Alaska next
spring. to lay out mail route to the Yukon
river and establish posts. The purpose is
to establish an all-American route TO the
Yukon. 1t will extend from the mouth of
Copper river to Eagle City, sixty miles be-
low Dawson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
THE SUNSHINE ROUTE TO CALL
FORNIA
Via "The Milwaukee,,

Every Saturday a splendid Pullman tourist
Sleeping car Leaves Minneapolis S:25 a. m
Qrom ST. Paul S:35 a. M and runs through
to Los Angeles, California. arriving there at
SIS a. In following Wednesday, Just four
Gays.
The Sunshine Route is via "The NIL,
waukee's" famous Hedrick Route to Kansas
City, thence via A. T. & s. F. Railway
through New Mexico and Southern California
the pleasantest winter route to the coast in
existence
Rate per double berth in this sleeper. $500
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis to California
points.
Apply to the company's agents for descrip-
tive pamphlets. maps and lowest rates. or
address ]. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
CoRNERING CUBAN SOIL.
A Vigorous Expression of Opinion
in n Santiago Journal.


in n Santiago Journal
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Jan. 2s-The Cuban
Libre publishes long article setting forth
its objections to the projects of foreign capI-
talists for "cornering Cuba's virgin soil'' for
the purpose of building railroads, establishing
electrical plants and carrying on similar en-
terprises. We do not want any one to in
vest anything in Cuba except the natives.
says the paper, America is proof of what
monopolies can do in running a country
The ball given by the Santiago club last
evening was the most important social event
that has occurred here since the American oc-
senting the principal elements, American and
Cuban, in Santiago society. The United
States. navy was well represented. the off
GERS of the Detroit and Yankton a1endinS
The health of Santiago was never better
than it is now. Only one death has occurred
within the city limits during the last Ave
days Nothing approaching this immunity
is recorded in the history of the city. The
vultuIes, which were formerly the city's scay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The United States
transport Roumanian, Capt. Walcott. arrived
today from Nuevitas, Cuba where she landed
the Third Georgia volunteers from Savannah.
The Roumanian brings twenty-eight passen-
gers. discharged soldiers, carpenters. electro
clans and some stowaways, who had drifted
down to Cuba in government transports and
are now sent home by the military authori-
ties. The Roumanian will anchor off Liberty
island TO await instructions from Col Kim
hcl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
FOUR BADLY BURNED.
An Explosion In the Basement of a
Chicago Building.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Four men were
badly burned, one perhaps fatally, by
the explosion Of a boiler today in the
basement of the Chicago Tribune build
ing. The injured:
Bud Miller. fireman. injuries probably
fatal.
Charles Lundin.
Peter Beige.
William Murphy.
The men. who had just completed
putting in new crates in the furnace
of the boiler. were standing directly in
front of the furnace when the explo-
sion occurred, and were covered first
with live Goals. then with scalding wa
Ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
COLON IN TERROR.
Fear Felt That Striking DOckmen
May Fire the City

COLON, Colombia. Jan. 29-The strike
conditions do not improve. A special
train from Panama brought reinforce
ments last night. and today the whole
city has been under military guard.
Nevertheless an uneasy feeling pre-
walls everywhere, for, though quiet has
been restored, fears are entertained on
all sides that the striking dockmen and
railway employees are only awaiting an
opportunity to fire the city.
This morning a proclamation was is
sued forbidding the assembling togeth-
er in public places of more than three
persons under pain of Imprisonment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

1t gives a map showing the zone In which
the sugar beet attains its greatest per-
lection, and its growth since 1890
1t gives the worlds sugar crop annually
since 1893
1t gives the consumption of sugar in 1898.
1t gives the consumption of sugar in the
United States.
1t gives facts concerning the household and
farm Of infinite variety and comprehensive
ness.
1t has map of Alaska and the KIondike gold
fields, with history of the Alaskan pur-
chase and facts pertaining to that country.
1t gives a history of coal mining in Alabama.
The worlds production Of gold and silver for
one hundred years.
1t gives the average gold prices of commodi-
ties and silver for forty-nine years.
II gives diagram showing the average size
of the United States during tie several
decades since 1870.
1t shows the growth of the United States
since 1889 by States.
1t shows the comparative wealth manufac-
lures and agriculture of the United States,
as compared with other countries.
1t gives the work of the recent extraordinary
session of Congress.
II gives the tariff schedule in full of 1897.
1t gives summary of financial and CONNER
cial statistics Of 1886.
1t ls gives the Congressional appropriations Of
1t gives the value of gold and silver imported
and exported from 1888 to 1896.
1t gives map of the Sandwich Islands
A PERMANENT RECORD FOR 1898.
1t contains over 800 octave pages.
1t contains illustrations charts. diagrams
etc.
1t contains tables, weights, measurements
and practical calculations for everyday
practical USE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Derby Hat Trust.

DANBURY. Conn, Jan. 2s-The manufact-
urers of the low-priced Derby hats have eff
fected a combination, to go into effect Feb.
l. The firms represent practically all the
large manufacturers of this class Of goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

engers, are starving, and now pounce on cats
and small dogs-a circumstance very signifi-
cant in illustrating the changed sanitary con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
TOO MUCH RED TAPE
PORTO RICANs PICK FLAWS IN
THE EXISTING BRASS BUT
TON REGIliE
POSTAL SERVICE WRETcHED

tives of the Island Feel They En-
joyed Greater Liberty and Re-
ceived Greater Benefits While
Under the Rule of Spain-CiviI
Service GOyernment Is Desired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-23
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Sugar 4 9.16.
Eva mill will close down on
8 tdrday.
There were but three cases or
the Police Court calendar this
forenoon all of which were re-
msnded.
The celebrated rock lick for
keeping cattle and horses 10 prime
condition may b. had from @. W.
Macfarlare, sole agent.
There will be no rehearsal of
the Amateur Orchestaa this even
Ing as some Of the most important
musicians cannot attend.
A meeting OF N. s. Sachs Dry
Goods Co., Ltd, shareholders is
called for next Wednesday Even
ing at $50. See New Today.
There was a very large number
of people present at the luau at
The home of James K. Ksulia yes
terdsy afternoon and evening.
H McPhee, editor and proprie-
tor of the Evening Blade, Santa
Ana, Cal, arrived on the s n.
Castle this morning, for vacation
trip in Hawaii.
A marked improvement was
noticeable in the programs at the
Opera House last night. They
were most carefully arranged aud
neatly gotten up.
Komoliilii was arrested this
forenoon on the charge Of larceny
in the second degree. The young
native has already seen service in
Oahu Jail on the same charge.
Tonight at the Central Union
church Rev. Il. A. Cordo, d. D.,
will conduct the prayer meeting.
On Wednesday the 30th Of
August, Rev. Silas P. Perry will
read a paper on THE Student
volunteer movements in Foreign
Missions" at the missionary
meeting in the lecture room of the
church at 1880 p. m.
On Thursday night the cele.
brated play "Forty- nine" remin-
iscences of the days Of gold in Ca
lifornis, will be presented at the
Opera House by the popular Mag
gle Moore-H. R. Roberts Com.
pany. On Saturday at the matt.
nee and evening performances
"Haus, the Bcatman" will oe the
attraction. As the house will be
crowded it will be wise to secure
seats in advance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-23
Y. NJ. g. A. NOTES,

There will be meeting of the
Triangle Literary Club Monday
evening.
In the largest part of the gym-
nashua gallery room is soon to
be built for the physical director
in order that he may have CON
plete survey of the gymnasium
while pupils are at work. The
room will also be used for ply sical
examination.
Secretary Coleman has just re
ceived a communication from
Rswei, native evangelist of Tau
marere, say of lslsnds, New Yea
land, sayinn chat it is his iaten-
tention to pass through Honolulu
on bis way to the States on a
lecturing tour, He wishes to
secure the Y. NJ o. A. Hall here
for a lecture on the Maori people
and their life history,
Henry Waterhouse g. Co., Queen
\ L 4 II.