davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Woman Kills Herself.

Especial Mrs. Rosina Clark Van Orman,
aged ffty-one years, committed suicide
shortly before 10 o'clock this" morning on
her farm. in Sheridan township. She cut
a hole in her throat with a razor and bled
to death. It is understood that the cause
of death was temporary insanity, caused
by losses on her farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Boy Accidentally Shot

son of John Day Smith. of Minneapolis.
was accidentally shot by Frank P. Nichol'
a lad of about the. same age. who lives
across the street from the Smith resi-
dence on Pillsbury avenue. The NichoJ
boy was examining a rifle and young
Smith was standing near by. Suddenly
the rifle was discharged and a twenty
tWo-callber bullet passed through ed
ward S arm, above the elbow. The wound
is not Sarinl1G - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Lost His Hand.

At the Stockton creamery George Donley,
a ten-year-old lad, caught his hand in the
fly wheel of a separator and it was com
o other boys, was trying to see if he could
place his finger on key attached to the
shaft, when his mitten was caught and
the hand twisted off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Suicide by Drovnin~.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov 3-Clara AL
len, aged twenty-five, left her home at
8 o'clock this morning, ran down a bank
150 feet high, threw herself into the log
reservoir and was drowned. The body
was recovered She was. an employee at
the linen mill, and supported her father,
mother and aunt. -. 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
QUEER COMPLICATION.
No One Knows How to Get Lind
Quist Into the wOrIxhOuse.

The case of John Lindquist, who is un-
der sentence to the Minneapolis work.
house for running a blind pig at Camden
place. is causing the police court officials
all kinds Of trouble. Lindquist was SEN
fenced and remained one day in the
Workhcuse, when stay was secured
from the supreme court. The supreme
court sustained the decision Of the police
court, and the difficult question is, how
to get him in again. If the remittitur
comes to the police court instead of the
workhouse complications will increase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Roy Will Die.

WINONA, Mimi, ,fNeN. 3-(Special.)-
Anton Glisczynski, g hoYihye years of age,
was run over by a Milwaukee freight train
which he will die A companion was as
sisting him to climb on a moving freight
train, when he slipped and fell beneath
the wheels. One leg+was taken off and
the other so badly mangled that amputa-
ton was necessary [-.~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Mrs. Alice Terry Wood, SIS High
land Street, Helena, Mont, writes:

Il can say to all that believe Paines Celery
Compound great medicine [ should have
been in my grave if it hadn't been for that and
[ can say to all that are tired and run down to
try it and they will find relief at once.
"My trouble was general weakness, with no
strength or appetite, and heart trouble. have
taken four bottles of it and feel like new per-
son. Now have good appetite do all of my
work. and feel WE'LL"
Paines Celery Compound will reinforce weak
ened and irritated nerves. Nerve fibre is made
and nerve force increased. The liver stomach
and kidneys are kept in healthy action. The
blood is made full of nourishment The body
does not suffer exhaustion or wearing pains but
is constantly sustained in strength and vigor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Second Divorce snit.

Mary Erma Griffin has begun suit for
a divorce from Michael Edward Griffin.
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment
the regularity Of the case being that the
couple have been married to each other
ton for a divorce on the part of the
plaintiff They were first married in 1879
and divorced in 1894
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Iowa Fire.

HAWKEYE, To-, Nov. 9.-Fire broke
out in the rear of Doty,s jewelry store
this morning at 1 o'clock and consumed
it and FIVE other buildings, two restau-
the postoff1ce. Loss, total; insurance,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Unknown Man Killed.

unknown man wag1runCover by No. 2
passenger train south at Otisco this aft
ernoon and instantly killed He was
walking along the track, and paid no at
tention to the whistle ofIthe locomotive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

brother, who was standing near Wigs,
fell over dead, having been shot in the
heart. Wilson has not been arrested,
He is a son of one of the wealthiest citi-
zens in Pike county, and was recently
married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Manchester Beaten.

GRAND FORKS, n. e, Nov. s.-(spe-
cal season the University of North Da-
kota today defeated Manchester college
by a score of to 5. Both scores were
made in the first half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
GORED BY A BULL.

Prominent La Crosse Young Man Fa-
tally Injured.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 3-Prentice
Drummon, a prominent young man, was
fatally gored by a mad bull today on the
farm Of his father, Hon. David Drum
mond, we'll known in local Democratic cir
cles. The young man went into the stall
and was stamped and gored, but was
still alive when rescued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Dentists VIII Resist.

The dentists of Minneapolis have decided
not to make an organized fight in regard
to the bridge work decision rendered
privileges in Minnesota to Dr. Crary, St,
Paul, who threatened to bring suit for
royalties against several Minnesota dem
iiCtc 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
HEALTH MEN GO HOME
THE FINAL SESSION OF THE AN
NUAL CONVENTION HELD AT
MINNEAPOLIS
NEW OFFICERS ELECTE.

Slate Selected by the Nominating
Committee Chosen Without Con-
test and IA Recommendation That
the Next Convention BE Held at
Indianapolis Adopted - The News
of the Mill City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

pertinent.
We want to see how many
people will read this ad.
No big headlines; no big
type.
Just a plain statement;
here goes:
Today, and today only,
you can have any neckwear
in the last show-window on
the 9TH street side for so
cents.
In the lot you will find
many of the $500 kind, some
of the 75c kind and a few Of
the 81. IS; and perhaps some
of the 81. SO quality, but we
think not, as we carefully
took these last out before
making this announcement.
Sole agents in St. Paul for
'Hohenzollern Underwear"
Gloves, $1.00 upward.
Mems Winter Suits az to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
POSSIBLE MURDER MYSTERY.
The Body of an Unknown Man Found
in AnOka County,

A farmer living near Elk River in
Anoka county was in Minneapolis yester-
day and reported to the police that while
driving to the city from his home he had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

Weak Men may. have our
treatment = appliance and
remedies-o1 trial and dp-
profqt. Ifnot q grand saccess.
return all at our expense.
Pay Nothing. Robust
health for men, secret drains
cured nervous control and
yigor. New book sent I'M
der plain seal without
charge.
J. 90, BUFFALO, NY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

Tragedy Growing Out of "a Quarrel
in Church.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. S. - John
Wilson shot and killed his brother, WILL
lam Wilson, at Oatsville, In Pike county,
last night. Wilson quarreled in church
with Joseph Wigs. He was asked to
come outside and began shooting at
Wigs. After he fired three shots his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
Iounns Are Ready.

DIES MONIES, To-, Nov S-Plans are
now complete for the reception of the
Fifty-frst regiment Of Iowa volunteers IN
all the towns that have companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04

LONDON, Nov. A special dispatch
from Washington asserts that the Amer
lean state department recently asked
France, Germany and Russia to give
written assurances regarding the preser-
walton of the open door, in China, being
dissatisfied with mere oral assurances
and rejecting a proposal that the United
States should seize some port and estab-
fish a sphere of influence in China.
IF these assurances are declined says
the dispatch, "the United States will in
sist upon China observing the strict let
ter Of the treaty, giving the United States
equal rights with other powers in China. 4"
The Daily Chronicle, commenting edi-
torially upon this new departure in
American policy, which will be fully APP
proved in England" dilates upon its i'm
mense Importance, and suggests that 1t
may affect the international politics Of
Europe in a very remarkable degree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
CHINAMEN IN JAIL.
Whole Party Arrested After Cross
ing the Line From Canada

PORTAL, N. D., Nov. Especial. in
spector Green, of the customs department,
has arrested siXty-five Cinnamon who
crossed the border from North Portal,
Man. They have been In North Portal for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
MIR. GILBERT GETS 1T
THE AWARD TO THE ST. PAUL AR
CHITECT is INDORSED AT
WASHINGTON
DEFEAT FOR BOSS PLATT

The Efforts of the Republican Lead
err to Secure a reconsideration of
Plans for the Custom House at
New York without Avail - Final
Action Taken by Secretary Gage
After Consultation With Mckinley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-04
DOOR MUST Be OPEN
UNITED STATES WARNS FRANCE.
GERMANY AND RUSSIA AS To
POSITION IN CHINA
WILL DEMAND Equal RIGHTS

lish Sphere of Inhuence-WiII
Be Satisfied with "a Written Prom
Use of Fair Treatment, Otherwise
Will Compel China to Observe
Strict Letter of Treaty,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
A NEW SAMOAN AGREEMENT
The Three Treaty Powers Have Decided
on n Policy.

The Three Treaty Powers Have Decided
on n Policy.
WASHINGTON, March l5.-Aftcr num-
erous conferences and the exchange OF
notes between Secretary Hay, the
British ambassador AMI the German
ambassador, a satisfactory under
standing has been reached between
the three powers interested in Samoa
as to the conditions there. This seeks
to open a new account In the affairs
among officials which have recently
occurred there.
To this end, DIR. Wilhelm Solf, who
has been nominated by Germany as
president of the municipal council at
Apia to succeed DR.. Raffcl, will be
recognized by the British and United
States authorities. His assumption
OF the municipal presidency, with the
approval Of the three powers, is eX'
pccted to smooth out matters among
the officials and go a long way toward
adjusting the entire matter.
In reaching this conclusion, the Of
ficiais of the three powers have de
cided not to attempt a settle ment OF
the Samoan kingship for the present,
That is left open for adjustment wher
each of the three powers has had op'
portunity to present full information.
In the meantime the statu quo is to
be maintained. The latest advices in
dicated that Mataafa was exercising
de facto kingship, while Malietoa was
on board the British ship Porpoise,
and had the support Of the British
and American authorities According
to the understanding reached, there
will be no move permanently to estab'
llsh n or the other OF these claim
ants on the throne. The best wishes
OF the Samoan people will be consult
ed, and with a more agreeable feeling
among the officials OF the three pow
ers, the kingship will be settled by a
full conference as soon rs all the in
formation Oh the subject is obtained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17

has Influenced the orient. The hospital
Is situated near the government hous,
at parel, Bombay. 1t was founded IN
1883 by Sir Dinshaw NJ. Petit, Bart, a
Parscc mill owner, and was formally
opened In 1884 by Lord Dufferin. The
hospital occupies an area OF 10000
square yards of ground and there are
about forty buildings, large and small.
on the premises. The entrance gate.
way and the large fountain In the cen.
ter are excellent examples OF Indian
architecture. The native cotton and
grain merchants and mill owners OF
Bombay have organized a system OF
voluntary taxation upon the impor,
and export of grain and seeds and on
the sale OF cotton to the local SPINNING
and weaving mills, by which the sum
Of $4,000 a year Is collected for the
maintenance of the institution. There
Is also a large endowment, the interest
OF which Is devoted to the current OK.
penses Of the hospital.
There are FIVE cattle wards, two
horse wards, one dog ward. a consuita-
ton ward. a large shop. q %dispensary.
rost-mortem n dissecting room, q
chemical laboratory. n ~pathobacterio.
logical laboratory. and n veterinary
college Is connected with the hospital.
The college IL maintained at the ex-
pense OF the government. At the hos
pital there Is accommodation for 200
head of cattle, sixty horses and TWEEN
ty dogs.
The hospital Is unique OF Its kind In
the world and animals belonging to
poor owners OF the public carts and
convoyances plying for hire are treated
free Of charge. A nominal fee is levied
for feeding the patients. The splendid
manner in which the whole hospital Is
arranged and run Is an object lesson
to the countries OF the west.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
VIII, Replace Ordnance.

Acknowledgement Barry has received
word from Washington that in accord
ance with an act OF congress the ord
nance department will replace ord
nance transferred by the state Of Ne
braska to the government for use in
the war with Spain, but will not re-
place quartermaster's stores, which in
clude tentage and clothing. Ordnance
comprises guns and corresponding
equipments. General Barry is not GER
tain that he can secure the Krag-Jor.
genson gun, but he lis confident that
he will get q good gun, fresh from the
Government arsenals
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
WEATHER HELD RESPONSIBLE
Coroner's Jury sitting on West Lincoln

Coroner's Jury sitting on West Lincoln
Wreck Lay Blame on King storm.
At Lincoln the coroner's jury which
held an inquest TO ascertain the cause
and responsibility for the death of the
three trainmen who were killed in Sat
urday's wreck, after listening to the
testimony of the witnesses. found that
the said Luke l.. Boyce, John Is. Doyle,
and Elmer Il. Graham came to their
death by an accident on the Is. & Nj.
railroad at or near West Lincoln on the
eleventh day of March, 1899, at or
about 4:47 o'clock p. IN. of said day;
the cause of said accident being pri.
marily the unusually severe storm of
snow and wind prevailing. and direct.
ly caused by a collision of freight train
NO. 46 with a switch engine and ears.
the freight train being in competent
hands and carefully managed, using
more than ordinary precautions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
Tn Hehalf OF Mills

A delegation of old soldiers, headed
by II. j. Majors, department command
err of the G. A. II. called on Governor
Poynter recently in the interests OF
BENJAMIN ID. Mills of Harlan county,
whose ninet, d y parole from the PEN
itentiary has about expired. Governor
POINTER said shortly after he issued
the parole that Mills would have to go
back 20 prison at the expiration Of the
parole. The parole was issued on
recommendation of Warden Leidigh,
Department Commander Majors, Labor
Commissioner S. j. Kent and others,
who pressed it on the ground OF the
prisoners family Affections.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
IT MAY UPSET THE ASSEMBLY,
The Majority of Cubsns ~sympathlze with
Gomez 10 the Controversy

New York, March IA dispatch
TO the New York Tribune from Ha.
vana says: The teapot Of Cuban poll.
tics has been fairly boiling over again.
II Is clear that the controlling element
in the assembly could not have meas.
ured accurately the prestige and popu.
larity OF that somewhat nondescripi
body before plunging into the foo.
hardy contest with General Gomez
which Saturdays resolution OF depo'
sition has precipitated, for, with all
the faults of temper and judgment
which may be charged against him,
Gomez remains the sole military hero
of the recent rebellion.
Had Maceo or even Garcia lived
there might have been n rival within
the army to divide with Gomez the
honors of the struggle against Spain
and to challenge now the expcdiency
Of his political policy; but among the
generals OF the military assembly
o m has as yet so recommended him.
self to Cuban opinion as to attract q
distinct or noted following. The in
flucncc Of the Assembly as a whole Is
not to be set for a moment against
that of the real chief Of the army.
| Though the veteran warrior accept,
the decree of retirement and re
IN the g%eneralship, he remains
In spite of his enemies, the political
head of the revolutionary party. ant
in that role will continue to direct
the fortunes both OF the army and OF
the other elements OF the Cuban pop
ulation, whose present desire is for q
speedy termination Of military con
troll and the cessation of the politica
guardianship now exercised by The
United States.
There are abundant indications tina
the military assembly's short-sighteC
attack on General Gomez has simply
put an end to that body's already ut
tenuated credit and influence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 15.-United
States Consular Agent Mertens at
Grao, has submitted to the state de-
partlnent some figures relative to the
Spanish trade last year, showing the
surprising fact that, Notwithstanding
her complete defeat in wal and her
distressed economic conditions, Spain
was actually able to show u balance of
trade in her favor for 1898. Mr.. Mcr-
tens cites this fact rs a demonstration
OF the natural wealth of the country.
The total exports were sl32, iOl, 03s.
and the imports were col, 772, 450.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
May Join the Trust.

Guy Barton of the Omaha Smelling
Works has gone east to meet and con-
fer with the promoters of the big COM
bine of smelters and it Is generally
understood that before he returns the
Omaha smelter will be a part Of the
combination. The hundreds Of laborers
and clerks employed in the smelter are
not ~concealing their anxiety over the
prospects for future employment at
that point, and are anxious to ascertain
whether it's probable going into the
combine will close the smelter in Oma'
ha or lead to increased activity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
Account Rock Poetry.

Chambers Journal tells OF an old
lady shopkeeper in n small country
town In England who for the last
twenty years has kept her accounts in
verse. Their Is. OF course, something
to be said in favor Of keeping accounts
In the orthodox fashion, but on tho
other hand. there IL reason to believe
that a lady so persistently poetical
would have forced her way into print
and into the ranks of the minor poets
II she had not had what we may call n
business outlet for her muse. Below
are some extracts from her books:
II Mrs. Jones has half n pound OF
tea on tick" II Ia entered thus:
For half a pound OF Souchong tea
Mrs. JSnes doth owe to me
II Mr.. Smith buys n pound OF sugar.
two pounds OF rice and a Dutch cheese
the entry will be unSer Smiths name:
A pound of moist sugar,
And two of best rice.
With four pounds OF Dutch cheese,
Which I hope Will be nice.
-. Is 11hd.
And so on through the book. In
some cases the verses express doubt
as to the customers intention or abil-
ity to pay for the goods ordered. Thus;
Lizzie Barber for her father
Had some -four today;
Some apples, too, and toilet soap,
But | don't believe he'll pay.
2s. Sd.
This booking work will drive me mad
When think of folks like they'll
The lines In brackets are sugges-
tive, If not grammatical, and their SEN
timent Is likely to be appreciated by
shopkeepers the world over.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
Indian uo.plta, for Animals.

Orientals are proverbially obstinate
and 1t takes a long time and much pa
thence to make them believe In ideas
which emanate from the west. For ex-
ample. horses are rarely seen running
loose in a field In India. because
horses" lays a native. always have
been tied up and they must always be
tied up" This obstinate clinging to
tradition Is the cause OF much OF the
oriental indifference to suffering, says
the Scientific American. The Bal
Sakarbai Dinshaw Petit hospital for
animals seems one of the most remark
able examples OF the manne In which.
by slow degrees. western civilization
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
Theatrical "Jonah's"

The world has heard much of many
theatrical superstitions. but little Is
known by the public of the painful
fact that there Is many an excellent
actor who is regarded In deep, sober
earnestness by managers. authors. and
actors alike as a Jonah" and a bird of
ill-omen. 1t is not. OF course. posi-
BILE to mention names, but half a dozen
well-known men might be instantly
named who are not now, and have not
been for years, allowed on any account
TO appear in any new piece or at the
Inauguration OF any new management.
and their names have been ruthlessly
crossed of when they have inadver-
tently crept into benefit announce
ments. One of the hardest-headed au-
thors of enlinence In this country only
recently was Mortified to find the name
of one Of these actors connected even
with a revival Of a play of his. and he
insisted upon the engagement being
Cancelled al once. There Is no getting
over the fact that some Of these men.
good actors though they are. have
never yet been connected with q play
that has made a hit or achieved q run.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.
A Remarkable Mummy Present APP
pcarancc of n Monarch who Ruled In
Egypt Twcnty-F Five Centuries Before
tho birth OF LiOcrator Of Man.
nudyard KIpitog


We We reud u near OF "f''lh III our tlmo-
Nhu Some Oh u was good ana most was
nut
some plekihs from the hNlh chaps ~
M, pnS.,- d.
~ 90. ,.uu's = ~ I"e nn,s, " W,
w 49, s''9 u" S''p'" ""'e"' w"
N, it,, ., . .u, ,,.
men. wv ""p'" ''"hS"'' WV" ~"
lilo can JuggIe English so Fat its own
mother wouldn't know II
And our fecIin's inside ont and I'm again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
CERTIFICATE ISSUED.
TELLS OF JUDGE HAY
WARDS ELECTION.
Governor Poyntcr Performs the Pleasing
Task. and Forwards II to Mr.. Hayward,
Together with a CongratuIatory Letter
Document Nicely Engrossed.

Governor Poynter performed the
pleasing duty Monday last Of giving
his late opponent in the gubcrnational
campaign a certificate of election as q
United States senator. The certificate
Of Judge NJ. l.. Hayward's election as
senator was prepared and signed by
Governor Poynter and attest ed by Sec
rotary of State Porter. The document
was nicely engrossed by Clerk +. l..
Mary. A typewriter copy IA also
made and both copies were properly
signed, and after the seal of the state
Of Nebraska was attached in the Office
Of the secretary of state, they were en-
closed in a large envelope, together
with a personal letter from the COVER
nor. and mailed to Senator Hayward at
Nebraska City. Governor Poynter
wrote a congratulatory letter and
wished the new senator success. The
documents were sent to Senator Hay
ward so that he might personally look
after the fling of his own certificate
with the secretary of the senate
The certificate was in this form:
To the President of the Senate of the
United States. This is to certify that
On the 9th day of March. 1890, Monroe
l.. Hayward was duly chosen by the
legislature Of the state of Nebraska a
senator from said state to represent
said state i'm the senate of the United
States for a term of six years. begin
ming on the 4th day of March, 1890.
by the governor.
w. A. POINTER. Governor.
w. +. PORTER, Secretary of state,
L,.n ~ Nypy.xrp nan,ty
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-03-17
TO INTERCEDE FOR CHINA.
Unitod States May He Asked to Use Her
Good ONCE

WASHINGTON, March ia deter
mined, though unofficial, effort is
being made TO secure the exercise by
the United States of its good offices in
behalf Of China. What is desired
Is that this government shall,
through its minister in Picking,
inform the empress dowager
Of the dangerous position China occu
pies, and, having done this, make a
public declaration that the CONNER.
cial interests of the United States
make it necessary that no further
leases Of Chinese oast territory be
granted. 1t is extremely improbable,
however, that this government will
consent to take suca action.