davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12

Doctor what do you think this testimonial dyspepsia cure
lam aprenan living East New York and work in New City
For hav been troubled with bleeding piles which always
Though tried great many decided long ago
that there medicine which could them
that must and bear Without any thought about Rpans
!abu other than medicine for dsodered took half
dozen and noticed decided improvement my condition kept
taking them regularly for few weeks piles abs
utey It's weeks since took last Tabu and feel better
every for experience with them Rpans Tabues
only medicine ] have taken in year.
In case OF bleeding piles aggravated constipation the Rpans
abu would in frequent give marked relief
apparently effect The Tabules did the piles
they cured the constipation and then the piles disappeared There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
"BOBS" At FRONT
Continued From First Page.

Capt. Hamilton, composed of eight Tas-
manians and eight Of Gen. French's
scouts, only two Tasmanians and three
scouts returned, the others having been
captured by the Beers.
NEWS AT CAPE TOWN.
CAPE TOWN, Feb. 11-Lord Roberts
has authorized the formation of squad
ron of 100 picked Irishmen for special
duties. Sir John Henry de Villiers, chief
justice of Cape Colony, will sail for Eng
land next week
Every available truck on the western
system of railways has been secured by
the military authorities.
ALL QUIET.
FRERE CAMP, Feb. u.-All is quiet
here today. The British troops are rest
ing and the Beers are inactive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Capt. GlImore Quite IlI.

Capt D. NJ Gilmore was stricken with
pneumonia last October, following the
Minneapolis celebration of President Nc
Kirley's visit. He recovered from the
attack, but subsequently caught "a severe
cod and was again seized with pneu-
monia. Although he has at present re-
covered from the pneumonia and is con-
Valescent he is quite weak, and his re-
covery slow, being retarded by heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
WHAT DO The CHILDREN DRINK?

Don't give them tea or coffee Have you
tried the new food drink called GRAIN-Of
the place of coffee The more Grain-O
you give the children the more health YOU
distribute through their systems. Grain-O
is made OF pure grains, and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice grades
OF coffee but costs about Il as much All
grocers sell 1t. l5c and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
BASEBALL PROMOTERS.
Men Interested in the New League
to Meet Today.

Men Interested in the New League
to Meet Today.
CHICAGO, Feb. n.-Promoters of the
American Association of Baseball Clubs
will meet at the Great Northern hotel to-
morrow forenoon and endeavor to fix
their circuit. Upon their efforts hinges
the life Of the organization which is pro-
posed as rival of the National league.
The men backing the association ac-
knowledge that failure to settle matters
at this meeting means possibly the end
Of the attempt, at least for this year.
The following cities will be represented:
Philadelphia, Frank Richter and G. H.
Regar; Baltimore, John McGraw. Philip
Peterson and Secretary Goldman; st.
Louis, Al Sphinx and G. P. Heckel; Mil
waukee, Harry Quin and Aid
Havenor; Detroit, Thomas J. Navin; Chi
cago, A. c. Arson; Louisville, Isaac F.
Whiteside, c. l.. Monroe and J. F.
Haager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Election Riots.

FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar
day in Fort de France and Fort Grain
dere, and this evening there have been
some disorders. Several incendiary fires
were started on plantations In four sec
lions of the commune of LIE Francois,
and another fire was started at Lorraine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Bryan VIII Speak.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Feb 11.-Frank B.
tatives,s and Representative T. F. Brant-
ley today received a dispatch from Mr..
Bryan stating that he would speak here
next Thursday In response to the invita-
ton of the general assembly. Tomorrow
arrangements will be made for his recep-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Sent 500 for the Maine.

AS free-will offering the congregation
of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist church
yesterday raised 800 for the support of
the hospital ship Maine now In the South
African ports. This ship, which was
equipped by American women, sailed
from England some weeks ago, and has
already received on board many wounded
and sick English soldiers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
FORT RIDGELY PARK.
New Tim Is Heartily in Favor of the
Project.

Project.
NEW ULM, Mimi, Feb. 11.-(Special.)
An enthusiastic meeting was held in
Turner hall with reference to the loca-
ton of national park and the organiza-
ton of historical society in connection
Herewith on the site of old Fort Ridgely.
Judge Flandrau and Maj. T. j. Sheehan,
of ST. Paul; DR.. Welcome ST., of Sleepy
Eye; c. H. Hopkins, of Fairfax, and
others addressed the meeting. At it's
conclusion resolution was adopted
warmly approving of the project and ask,
ing congress to make an appropriation
therefor. committee of residents here
was appointed to push the movement
New Ulm heartily favors It,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
suicide of Publisher.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 11.-Wil-
liam Metcalf, aged fifty-one, well known
printer and publisher, committed su.ci7e
today by shooting. For years he was the
partner of Clark W.. Bryan, the news
paper trade journalist. who shot himself
two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
New Turkish Minister.

NEW YORK, Feb. n.-Al Feerouh
Bey, the Turkish minister to the United
States, arrived ON La Gascogne today,
and left at once for Washington. Min
lister Feerouh was accompanied by his
wife and sister-in-law, who were dressed
in Turkish fashion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
DIED As If in SLEEP
WILLIAM e, SHEPHERD SUDDEN
LY EXPIRED IN MINNEAP-
OILS YESTERDAY
BOARD OF HEALTH IS CALLED

Special Meeting VIII he Held This
Morning to Consider Ways and
Means for Fighting the Smallpox
and Enforcing the Quarantine-R.
b. Squires Is Dead-NeWs of the
Mill City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Prince Henry Arrives.

VIENNA, Feb 11-Prince Henry of
Prussia arrived here today. Emperor
Francis Joseph met him at the railway
station and accompanied him to the pal
ace. The populace gave the prince an
ovation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
snaw In Germany.

BERLIN, Feb 11.-Heavy snowfalls
fered with railway and telegraph COM
munication society has been formed
here to promote emigration to Southern
Brazil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Hotel Burned at Blunt.

BLUNT, S. D., Feb. 11-tSpecial)-
Fire broke out last night between II and
o'clock in rear of the Eichholtz livery
barn. The flames soon spread to the
Metropolitan hotel, and both buildings
are in ruins Eleven horses were burned
in the barn. The loss is about $4,000, with
but light insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Cable shin In Port.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE cable
ship Nero. which has been making sur
vey of the Pacific ocean, arrived today
from Guam, via Honolulu. The trans
port Siam also arrived from Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Postomce Robbed.

ATHENS, Ca, Feb 1.-THE postoffice
in this city was burglarized this morn
ed. 1t is not known how much money
was secured. Several bank checks were
found on the floor. The registered let
tiers were in safe and were not mo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
TUGS KEPT BUSY

In Efforts to Release Vessels Caught
In jam at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Feb. 11.-While $4,000 spec
tators watched from available points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
HAS PAID HALF.

The Haugan Shortage Not as Large
as 1t Used to Be.
City Treasurer c. S. Hubert, OF Min
neapolis on Saturday received a 5 per
rent dividend from the receiver of the
Washington bank. The amount was
1905 The total receipts TO date on the
Haugan shortage have been $2SO5O0, or
about half of what the former treasurer
owed the city when he left the office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
Is a Pioneer "Woodman."

now in Manila. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been decided u ON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12
PIONEER LUMBER DEALER.
gudden Death of Royal b. Squires
Inst Nipht.

Royal B. Squires died suddely last even
Ing at his residence, 800 Fourth street
southeast, Minneapolis, of apoplexy. Mr..
Souires had been a resident of East Min
neapolis for thirty-two years, coming
hera from Maine. For many years he
was engaged in the lumber business. He
leaves two sons, Charles d. Squires, who
has been associated in business with his
father, and Royal Squires, who enlisted
In a Washington regiment and who is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-12

Professional Beggars.
There are 10000 professional beggars in
London
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
LOEMFONTEIN.

The capital of the Free State is one of those happy idyllic little towns where 1t is always afternoon. There is no hustle about the streets, no com motion in its highways Git has only one) and nothing occurs more exciting than the morning market or the quarterly nachtmaal.
 One hears a deal of English in the streets. Probably it is the native lan- guage of nearly one-half of the white population. One notices a preponder- ance of pure Scots Doric, for Scotsmen are in the ascendant in Bloemfontein. Many members of the Volksraad are of Scottish descent, as such frequently re- curing names as Fraser, Macfarlane, Stuart Macintosh, and Innes abun- dantly testify. The talk in the par liament house is officially Dutch; but there is braw twang about much of it which suggests that it has been ac- quired on the banks of the Tweed or whereabouts.
 The foursquared appearance of Bloemfontein Is owing to the fact that in >common with nearly all Dutch towns it is laid out In rectangular spaces, with street equi-distant from one another, and bordered with the in evitable eucalyptus, or gum tree" which flourishes here as almost every where in the, uplands of South Africa. There is a little fort on the outlying kopje, which at one time boasted a couple of Maxims. These are probably at the front to-day.
 U,l,a ,>,,hIfo b,,il5ip<c of Ioyoay, pfai are quite imposing in their way The Raadzaal or house of parliament is an important edifice with some architec tural pretensions. It has domed tow CT and looks like something between gorgeous Masonic temple and pa latial music hall. It cost nearly e70,- 900, and was furnished by one of the most artistic and enterprsing houses or Tottenham Court road. Churches are prevalent in every street, almost at every corner; in fact, Bloemfontein isl one of the few South African towns in which there are more churches and chapels than there are canteens.
 The presidency of MT. Steyn is rath- CT large and important building of white stone, of a somewhat mixed or der of architecture, but exceedingly cool and commodlous In It cost nearly G20O00 to build, and has a pretty garden of old English flowers, such as hollyrocks, clove- -pinks, stocks and paeonies.
 Bloemfontein is a great educational center, and there is a very fine college, presented by Sir George Grey, the erst- while premier of Cape Colony, and the Grand Old Man of South Africa. It Is known as the Grey college, and has turned out some remarkable scholars. London Mail,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
TRIPLES THAT CAUSE PANIC.

Some Queer Circumstances That Have | Turned the. Tide of Battles l It is a peculiar circumstance that
 hardened and trained troops will go through a long fight surrounded by all
 the horrors that are inseparable from war without fiinchng and with the ut-
 most apparent callousness, and the
 same men will be struck terrified by a
 single trif1ing incident.
 Every war of any importance, partic- ularly wars between civilized nations, is prolific in incidents of trivial charac-
 ter in themselves, but so unusual and unnatural that they appeal to the nat
 ural instinctive horror of men more suddenly and intensely than perhaps the main terrors of days of carnage and surrounding seas of suffering. Such. an incident is the one, for example, which occurred at the battle of Worth, in the early days of the Franco-Prussian war.
 In the heat of the great battle wing of the Prussian army was charged by the regiments of French cuirassiers, in the hope of turning the wing and facili- tating the falling back of the French infantry. But the cuirassiers were driv- en back by the unflinching Prussans. Again the cuirassiers charged and again they were driven back by the whitening fire of shot and she'll
 For third time they came down again, and as the enemy waited for them to draw nearer a horrible, blood freezing terror seized the Prussians and for the moment it looked as if they would turn and fly, or be cut down without defending themselves. But in a moment they had pulled themselves together and beaten back for the third and last time the gallant cuirassiers.
 The sight that terrified the Prussians appears nothing very much in black and white. It was a regiment of cuir- assiers led at a dashing rate toward them by headless officer sitting up- right in. the saddle and apparently en- on his men. It was no less a person than Futzun de Lascarre of the Third Regiment of Cuirassers, whose head had been carried complete ly off his shoulders as the troop broke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

would count one point toward the game, and the side getting 100 points first won. Often in the terrible strug- gle for the ball difficulties would arise between two slightly injured contest ants and the game would stop until they settled the dispute The women also played ball. When the men were tired they would announce a game be- tween the women, and prizes would be awarded to their winning wives.
 Among the popular amusements dear to the lighter side of the American, a parallel for which has been found among the Indians, are the following: Bowling, ball playing, horse racing, foot racing, dancing, wrestling, check CTS, dominoes, quoits, sham fights.
 Many things which some of us to- day may believe are contemporaneous only with the age in which we live by research may be found to have existed in the every day life of the American Indian. Polygamy was practiced by certain Indian tribes long before Joseph Smith founded the Mormon belief. Va DOT baths were enjoyed by the Indians before the white man came to disturb his hunting ground.-Chicago Chroni- p1a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
ANCIENT GOLD FIELDS.
pr. Carl Peters on His Expedition to the
 Ophlr of King Solomon.

Dr. Carl Peters on His Expedition to the
 Ophlr of King Solomon.
 There was an exceptionally large at- tendance at the Society of Arts, where Dr. Carl Peters lecture on "Macombe's Country; Its Ancient Goldfields and h. dustrial Resources.
 Dr. Carl Peters explained at the out set that his attention was first directed to the Zambesi district in 1895, when he discovered near Bremen an old his- torical atlas containing careful sketch of the old Portuguese gold mines in what now is known as Macombe's coun- try. He bestowed much attention to the subject, and found in Bent's book on "The Ruined Cities of Mashonaland" passage referring ito Massapa. as the mine from which the Queen of Sheba took the greater part of the gold which she went to offer to the Temple of Solomon, and which was Ophir, for the Kaf1rs call it Fur, and the Moors Afur. He CDr. Peters, published the first re- suit of his researches in book called King Solomon's Golden Ophir," in which he set forth that our modern name of Africa is nothing but the Latin adjective form of the ancient Semitic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
WINNING AN oLYMP1AN RAGE.

WINNING AN OLYMPIAN RACE. Though Phaedo has flashed past the
 laboring leaders, right at his heels
 comes the rapid footfall of the Galatian
 boy Every faculty and fibre in La- das' mind and body is concentrated on keeping unbroken the long, swift stride that Phraanes has taught him, which
 eats up the ground like fire. With el-
 bows held we'll in, with swinging arms that lengthen every stride, he wastes no breath shouting inyocations.
 A single slip or falter will be fatal
 now, with the goal s6istant but a few short lengths, and as his limbs weak en under the terrible strain, the strength of his will sustains Ifs Tagging mus ces and still the flying. feet spurn the loose sand with never a, break in their motion. Deep down within himself Ladas feels yet remaining an iota of reserve power The temptation Is al most irresistible to make his effort now, now to end the Suspense and de- eide the race; but to his mind come the words of crafty old Phraanes; With a stout heart and a cool head the race
 can be won in the very last stride" and the supreme moment Is delayed. Just ahead flying figure dances before his dimming sight, and he wonders how feels Phaedo, and whether aught of his strength also has been saved And now a made shout from the crowded seats of the Athenians roars forth across the stadium as they see Phaedo in the lead at the very finish. "Athene! Athene!", they shout. "Pallas Athene gives us the race!" The cheers of the little group of Galatians are swallowed up in the great cry, but Ladas needs no applause to nerve him on. Now. at the very last, the wan, beautiful face
 of his mother Is before him, and he remembers the two. lonely at home, waiting, waiting for the outcome of this day, for their glory or for their shame Tlready the goal is scarce three strides away, and Phaedo laughs with triumph. when suddenly the face of Ladas shoots up even with his For an instant, that seems hours of struggling. the two waved, side by side, and then with last desperate effort the boy of Galatia draws away and touches the goal-slab, even while the foot of the Athenian hangs above it.
 With the mighty shout of an assem- bled world begins the Olympiad of La das.-St. Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

when these facts will be brought to the attention of the commercial world in an unpleasant way; but whoever thinks that the currency problem has been wholly settled by this recent legislation vii be undeceived as the years go on. The legislation that we have so far se- cured is wholly admirable. I am pleas ed with every feature of the new law, but I believe it Is well enough to sound this word of warning. People should not conclude that we have reached the end of currency decission; We are still out of joint with the spirit of the com mercial world in our treatment of ra- tional bank note issues, and we must have education along that line, as we have had such splendid education and such entirely satisfactory results in the discussion of the standard of value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

It pays the consumer to purchase only the best quality of SPICES.
 Like a great many other cheap arti- cles, cheap Spices are very dear. required; and secondly, they injure del- icate connections.
 Our SPICES are guaranteed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
TALK ABOUT YOUR CHEAP MUSIC

TALK ABOUT YOUR CHEAP MUSIC
 The beautiful song ",rhe Girl Behind the Man Behind the Gun" the popu- lar cakewalk "Darktown Review" the songs, If You Will Only Take Me Back" and "The Little Girl Who Loves You Down in Maine" are four of the best and latest compositions published and can be obtained in Loomis' Musical and Masonic Journal, S33 Chapel street for only 10 cents. Don't miss this chance to get something for nothing
 m 30 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

into the third deperate charge by a can
 non ball, which took off another officers g 1 hand and cut the bugler in two | It is remarkable and singular that at
 the battle of Forbach, which took place i the same day as Worth, a very similar incident occurred and did more to shake the nerves of the Germans than hours of roaring cannon and fighting had | done.
 | While a regiment of Prussian infan- | try were standing in reserve, watching the fight as well as they could from their position of shelter, charger be- longing to a French dragoon regiment cone which was practically destroyed by the battle) galloped right into the midst of the men, who rushed to arrest it, and immediately fell back in alarm for swinging to the bride was the whole left arm of the chargers rider, the f1ng- CTS of the hand firmly grasping the reins. The arm appeared to have been severed a few inches below the shoulder and was certainly that of an officer, but who the officer was has never been es- tablished.
 So moved were the hardened men of battle at the horrible sight that no one would touch the horse, and the animal was allowed to gallop off, to be killed a few minutes later in crossing before some Prussian guns. Trifling as the incident was many of the brave fellows who witnessed it declared that their first, almost irresistible, impulse was to throw down their arms and bolt. Yet it was with the help of just such men that General von Goben routed the French that memorable day in August, 1870.
 It is a well known fact that the finest and bravest troops the world can pro- duce Gin which class we, believe our own Tommy occurs) have no immunity from that serange and mysterious madness known to military history IS 'war pam ic." A heavy war, frequent sanguinary engagements, night marches and sur- prises sometimes play havoc with sol ders nervous systems and render them more like high-spirited colts than men who have taken the field prepared to suffer immeasurable horrors and take death cheerfully.
 Those who have read deeply about the Peninsular war will perhaps recollect that one or two British regiments, the holy orders? Yet at the very time when the dead line Is drawn with cruelist stringency, behold our theological sem inaries thronged with ambitious stu dents! What can possibly tempt them to hazard their all in so perilous ven- ture as the ministerial career?-Forum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
TYPOGRAPHY EXHIBIT.

Special attention is called to the fine exhibit of typography at Cutters Art Store, and also the effective treatment of the coat-of-arms of George Wash ington and the Hall coat-of-arms. Pu- pills desiring lessons are requested to address Mrs. w. H. Goddard, Walling- ford. mh30 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
yfthe Baby Cu,,iny Tee,h

Be sure and use that old and wel-trled remedy, Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teetning. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-tive cents bottle.
 all NEW & W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02
hERvITA TABLETS Ex1R4 !4

TO CURE A COLD QUICKLY. Take Crown La Grippe Tablets. the great cold cure, George D. Farovid, 644 Chapel street, City Drug store. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-02

SOME MORE WATCHES GIVEN
 AWAY. New lot just received to be given away with Loomis' Musical and Mason ic Journal, for only $1.00 year. Loom is Temple of Music, s33 Chapel street. m 30 St