davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

charm which Charles Lever so well de-
scrtbed and which ''in the old days"
helped 80 much to stamp this city with q
distinct individuality Now, this may be
true; but even If so the gain is far greater
than the loss. The queen will not find in
DuoIn any of the semi-barbaric splendor
ana squalor that characterized 1t when
she was girl, but In their stead she VIII
ma cleanliness, order and many other
evidences of latter day progress. Some
pesSlmlstlc courtier may tell her that the
gIamor has vanished from the streets
once trod by Grattan, Curran, O'ConneU
ana the other Irish immortals; that She
need not expect to hear any Of the sal
lies or Irish humor; that, in fine, she Is
going to a city which may be highly pros
porous, but which is no longer pictur-
esque. Fortunately. the queen will ba
apIe 10 judge for herself, and 1t is entire
ly safe 20 predict that she will find he
CITY picturesque as well as prosperous
Her journey to Ireland will be speedy
and unostentatious. She will travel from
London to Holyhead In her special saloon
carriage, which Is forty feet in length.
and Is beautifully upholstered in dark bTIe
silk.
The royal train will run at an average
speed OF from forty to forty-iVe miles an
hour, and the line will be cleared of all
traffic half an hour before 1t Is due F,y-
insure a comfortable, safe and undis-
turbed journey.
AT the level crossing nothing will be
permitted to cross after the pilot engine
has run through, and there will be men
on duty at all these points thirty min
utes before this time. At Holyhead her
majesty is expected to embark on one OF
the regular steamers, and within a few
hours she will be inK!ngstown, whence she
Will go by rail to the Viceregal Lodge
| 1t IS thought likely by some that she
may ultimately decide to cross the chan
mel in her yacht. and, If so, she would
doubtless go direct to Dublin instead Of
Hingstown.
The queen is wont to take with her on
her trips TO the Continent q favorte
donkey and carriage and some household
articles, including a bed Whether she
Will do so on this location has not been
stated. AS it has been announced. how
ever, that she will establish her head
quarters in Dublin, and Will not make an
extended tour of the provinces. though
! it is possible she may visit Belfast, Wick
low, Killarney and Cork, the probability
is that she Will leave her patient four
| footed attendant at home, since while
there are many pleasant drives around
| Dublin, there is not that seclusiOn which
| her majesty 80 much enjoys when she
| takes her daily constitutional on the
/ Riviera
! Though so many years absent from the
| sister isle Victoria can recall as wildly az
| though they took place yesterday the en-
| thusiastic scenes which attended her for
mer visits. The heroism of her Irish sol
diers in the Transvaal has also appealed
strongly to her, and this visit must be
regarded as in a measure a compliment
! to them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
HER RELEASE.

The white man and two young warriors
accompanied her to Gold river, where she
was so oVerjoyed to find herself once
more in the arms of her father than she
hardly realized what was taking place
until she was asked to swing her weight
on one end OF a pole that had been bal
anced across limb. Sacks of gold were
attached to the other end of the pole
until an equipoise had been established
Fearing that she was being exchanged
for her weight in gold she rebuked the
white man for the part that he was
playing in deceiving her father and the
Indians, whose protection he had en-
joyed. The man never answered her,
but got the gold, packed 1t on stout
pony and moved off, followed by his two
Yaqui warriors. 1t IS believed that he
murdered the Indians and then fed to
California
When the Yaquis learned that the white
squaw man had deceived them and got a
large amount of gold from Col Salma,
they at once sent two Of their most dis
tinguished chiefs to explain to their white
queen that they had no part in the work,
and they insisted that they would send
her father a great sum in gold dust
as soon as they could gather it. The
chiefs also told Col. Salma that he was
at liberty to wash as much gold as ho
wanted from their rivers, and they
begged their white queen to intercede
with the Great Spirit not to punish
them or affiict their country with O.
drought because of the doings of the
white man. When they found that Col.
Salma would not wash gold dust from
their rivers they sent an old man to
show him the famous Eagles Nest gold
mine. 1t Is far up in the Serri Madres.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

and set up q wall that caused the whole
tribe to come running toward her. All Of
them began to wall and chant in unison
with the priests, while old squaWs and
other women fell down on the ground
beating their breasts and gazing al her
in stupid alteration. Two young girls
brought wild flowers and mistletoe and
decorated her head. A renegade white
man who had married a squaw explained
to her that the medicine men had discov-
cred something about her appearance
which led them to believe that she was
the daughter of a Yaqui god. and that the
other Indians were worshiping her.
After she became convinced that she
had no reason to fear any violence from
her captors she sought to make the hours
pass more pleasantly by teaching the boys
and girls to read, write sing and dance
She found Bible and several other books
in a cabin that had once been occupied
by priest and she read a few chapters
of Scripture every day, and explained tho
meaning as best she could Often the
whole village assembled about her, listen
Ing with the deepest attention. The wife
of q chief brought to her a mandolin
which had doubtless been stolen from
some frontier settlement. She played and
sang nearly every evening, AMI sne judg-
ed from the look Of awe and surprise
upon the features of the Indians that they
regarded her musical skill and accom-
plishments as supernatural Some OF the
Indians looked into her mouth to see
where the sweet songs came from, While
others examined her fingers. When the
time arrived for her to start away all of
the inha bitants of the village gathered
about her many of them moaning as II
they were in the deepest distress. The
women hung to her skirts pleading with
her not to leave them, and the boys and
girls brought to her little presents and
followed her out of the village weeping
and imploring her to come again.
In the meanwhile the white man was
causing her detention secretly He fire.
quently visited Col. Salma and got large
sums of money from the grief-stricken
old man under the pretense that he was
trying to secure the release of his
daughter. Col. Salma paid the envoy
well for his services frequently intrust-
ing him with money, clothing, food and
books for his unfortunate child. AT last
this man told Col. Salma that the Yaqui
chiefs had agreed to exchange the young
girl for her weight in gold. By this
time Miss Salma had mastered the Yaqul
tongue. and she heard all Of the talk
between the white man and the chiefs,
and she Is satisfied that they never
made this proposal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
HER CAPTIVITY.

When Sonora Salma was about fifteen
years old she was carried into captivity
by band of Yaquis. The savages were
we'll aware of Col. Salinas deep affection
for his daughter, and they expected to
get large ransom for returning her to
her home. Col Salma took two burrros
loaded with gold to the borders of the In
dian country, but the Yaquis always
stoutly asserted that they never saw a
cent of the money.
The medicine men of the tribe held a
great powwow about her after her cap
ture, and she fully expected that the GU
rious affair would end in a sentence Cf
death. The chanting priests suddenly
threw themselves in the dust at her feet
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

Eagles had been in possession of the
ledge for centuries. The lead is only
a few inches thick, but it is full of pure.
free gold. One man, it Is said, could
easily pick and crush enough gold from
the lead in a single day to make for,
tune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

last year, and at least half of the horses
and mules used in the Mexican army are
furnished to the government from the
sonora ranch. The Eagle Nest gold mine
and the great forty-stamp quartz mill
have been shut down for the past few
months, simply because this young girl
is perplexed and at loss to know what
TO do with the enormous yield of the ia
nous bonanza. Col. Salma took more
than million dollars out of this mine
with force of fifty laborers in less than
three months, All of this gold was de-
voted to building and furnishing the
great stone castle that stands on the
Chihuahua ranch, which is at this time
the home of his daughter Miss Salma
was educated in Los Angeles Cal. though
she afterwards spent a year in Paris. de-
voting most OF her time to the study OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
manufactures in the West.

oCOItISh AmefICan.
The West Is fast becoming a formidable
competitor in Eastern markets. 1t is
+. coming energetically to the front in man
ufactures generally. In many branches
Of domestic productlon-notably in wood
enware articles for household use farm
implements and appliances for transpor-
tation-it already commands the Western
and is successfully invading the Eastern
markets, where 1t bids fair to do SO
with increasing enterprise as the years
roll OH.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

such proposals as she is authorized to
make. She IS not at all afraid to go alone
into the Yaqu country, for she is we'll
convinced of the sincerity of their friend
ship. When she lived with them they
were as devoted to her and as solicitous
for her comfort as If she were really
their queen. They call her "the White
Queen Of the Taquis," and they have fire.
quently sent to her costly presents Of
gold dust, gold ornaments and pretty
robes made of the plumage of birds.
Never a year has passed since Miss Sal
ma was a prisoner with the Indians that
R deputatIon of Yaquis has not appeared
at the Sonora ranch asking after her
health and inviting her to visit them
Since these savages have become In
VoiYed IN trouble with Mexico they have
ut different times sent an Indian girl to
see their white queen, requesting her to
write in the white mans papers the
story OF their bad treatment by the Mexi-
can government"
This wonderful rich girl is klnd-hearted
and charitable, so much so that If she
were not watched every moment by an
Old aunt who lives with her she would
constantly be sending money to beega PC
IN every corner Of the world. She receives
letters not by the sackful, but by tbe
carload, and they are all from peonIa
who are trying to "touch" her for money.
White desperadoes have mixed in the
trouble Of the Yaquis with Mexico. hop-
ing to better their fortunes. If the va
auis VIII eXpet these bad characters and
The government viii consent to an arm
etice Miss Salma will agree to paw the
expenses Of the war; and she will re-
Itock the Yaquis valley with horses and
tattle, and viii furnish the Yaouis food
ma clothing until they again become self
Iustaming. She will also place large
tum OF money in bank to the credit of
lhe tribe.
HER WEALTH.
When Col. Murat de Salna died about
Two years ago Mexican newspapers. In
commenting upon his career, declared he
left fortune IN ranches, stock, CITY real
Estate, haciendas, bonds, ready money and
gold mines beyond computation. Miss
salma was an only child, and, her mother
being dead, Is the sole heir to this wealth
She owns two of the largest ranches in
Mexico, and both are well stocked with
cattle and horses. One of these is in
Sonora and the other in Chihuahua Cat
tie worth more than half a million dol
lars were sold off of one of these ranches
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

It's mistake to imagine that itching
piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer
q day longer than you can help. Doan 8
Ointment brings instant relief and per-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
HER WEALTH.
WORTH wEIsHr IN IN GOLD.'

HOXBAN, l. r.
DIR. RADWAY & CO., New York
Gentlemen: send inclosed NJ. O.. for
which you Will please send me one dozen
Railways Ready Relief and one dozen
Railways Pills. Your Ready Relief Is
considered hereabouts to be worth its
weight In gold This Is why l am In
duced TO handle 1t. l have handled -
OIL for some time, but l consider the r.
r. K. far superior to this, as 1t gives bet
ter satisfaction. ]. III. ALEXANDER.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25


~
Behold! Ruler!
|
eye. 0 - -"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

Railways Ready Relief cures the worst
pains in from. one to twenty minutes
Tor Headache whether sick or nervous1.
foothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lum-
pine or kidneys, pains around the liver
1'eurlsy. swelling of the joints and pains
pf all kinds, the application of Railways
Ready Relief will afford immediate ease,
ind its continued use for few days ef-
!ects permanent cure. Sold by Drug
lists BE SIRE TO GET RADWAYIS,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
GOVERNMENT FORTUNES.

Government, and there are also Dia-
monds. Pearls, Rubies. Gems and Gold
Only two who are Common and none
Rare 1t is somewhat surprising to ind
only one Partisan in Heaps of Persons.
Without single Nurse there are two
Babies and one Bratt. In the fish line
Uncle Sam has Herring. Bass, Rock
Perch, Salmon, Minnows. Pike, Eel, Roe
Shad, Paddock, Pine, Crabb, Trout and
several other varieties. There are plenty
Of Cooks, with lots to cook-Ham. Bacon,
DUCK, Fowl, Beans. Corn Pork. Bread,
seasoning viii, be found. as there are
Pepper, Salt. Spice, Cloves, Cinnamon and
Parsley. Mr.. Orange is a minor under
instructions at the Washington navy
yard. He is the only one in the Bunch,
but there is a Fruit. Melons, Apple, APP
plejack, Dates. Peaches. Plums, Pears,
GoOseberry, Alnons. Chestnuts dots of
them, Damsons. Cherrys and Pinders.
If something to drink you will find
Ale Beers Sherry Wines, Brandy, Stout
Porter, Mumms, Bourbon. Hunter Hook,
Bitters and plain Waters. All of Them
can be Gott with a Beck Nodd or Wink
The animal kingdom has a Cow Heffer
Bull, Buttingheifer Mares. Colts, FN-
leys. Foxes. Lambs, Hoggs, Shoats. Jacks,
but no Horses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25
FAKIR IS THERE.

A person named Fewclothes Works to
Gett More while Fakir associates with
Pilfer and Steel. There is Straw, Bricks.
penters and Plummers, Joiners and Saw
yers, Nails Hammers, File, Plains.
Screws, Tapps, Bolts, Locks, Keys, and
can find Banks. Battles, Benches, Bees,
Bishops, Blood, Blossoms, Comfort. Cool
broth, Coons, Corn, Cousins, Cotton.
Crows, Cream, Craps, Crooks. Czars,
Peace, Pages, Pains. Palms. Parrots,
Pickles, Piggs,- Partridges. Passengers,
Pellets. Oaks. Oats. O,ters. Oysters. Farm
ers, Feathers, Reams, Riddles, Rivers,
Roots, Rocks, Rusks, Safes, Saddles.
Riders, Sailors, Samples, Sass, Saucers
Cuffs, Sapps, Sapsuckers, Quails, Quar-
rels, Queens, Kings, Primes, Lords
Knights. Dukes. Barons, Ravens Rab-
bits, Pipe, Plants, Lamplighters, Lawns.
Lawnmasters. Lockets, Tables. Tallows,
TT1Gies Tepies TempaTs TThds{es Teaaif TaTift Teeth Tsh
ants. t Swords, Sweets, sWeats, staat Tars. t1g.
Stamps, Stables, Stays, Storms, Steeas
Steins Strains, Straits stSps steenes
houses, Suits, Suitors, Stockings, Stew
ards. Silks. Shorts, Shorters, Shortsleeves,
Showers. Sleet. Sins, Sickles, Singers. Si-
Snuff, Springs, SPANS, Sparrows, Da-
mons, Danes, Daniels, Darlings, Days.
Dennses, Diamonds, Dolls, Does. Drink
GGarvers, Coats. Clocks, Christmas,
mouth. Affairs, Arms, Shilling. Shines,
Shins. Shoemakers. Shocks, Shanks. Vir-
tue, Virgins. Trusts, Twine, Twist, Mouse,
Mousers. Muffs. Mudd, Needles, Nears
kid, Kidders. Kidneys, Kites, Jaggs,
Jaggers, Jewels, Joys. Just. Justice,
Judges, Hug, Huggers, Honey, Honey
combs, Hope. Hoots, Hoggs. Gabriels.
Calls, Gales, Gardens, Herbs, and last
but not least, a couple of Bu2zards. male
and female. The man with the shortest
name If John Elk, employed In the Quar-
termasters department, Havana. Victor
is one named Peter Stop, and he Is a good
one to quit on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-25

val tell you how Vas Mighty King
ne must nave slipped ten put
Jaw
- p'o'' o"o az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-22
MCKINLEY RESPONSIBLE.

While no one accuses the man who
has just been nominated on the same
ticket with Roosevelt of protiting from
the Cuban postal steals, all judicious
people will hold him responsible. His
policy of Imperialism is at the bot
tom of this diSgraceful affair. Car
pet-bag" governments, as has been re
peatediy shown here in Oklahoma are
VIGOROUSLY corrupt. Colonialis N i,
but another form Of carpet bag
government, and Mckinley is the
champion of colonialism Senator
Hall, of Maine, covered the case in a
recent speech when he said:
The peculstion disclosed is a n at
ural result. There never has been an
instance Of the setting up of a supreme
government in a colony or depend
ency that has not been attended with
pre- isely the same things we have seen
in Cuba. What have we seen there?
Embezzlements estimated at $500, 600.
pluuder Of the government in letting
contracts, and franchises granted TO
political favorites from the states"
AS yet the story is not half told
Wait until an investigation is had Of
the carPetbag government in the Phil
ippines Itstands to reason that things
there are in worse shape than in Cuba
Corrupt men have had ample opportu-
nifty ia the Phil ppines-greater, if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
BE loving and you will never want
for love.
Only children play ball; men make a
business of it.
Why should clock be arrested for
striking the hour?
Reason is mans guide, but princi-
pie is his safe guard
People who have long faces are like
ly TO have short understandings.
A rural editor says the lay Of the
hen lays all over that of the poet!
If You would have a good servant
select neither friend or relative,
Better remain poor than acquire
wealth at the expense Of your good
name.
\ hardware clerk isn't necessarily a
defa1lter because he sells iron and
bolts.
In driving nail a woman either
drives it crooked or hits her finger,
As a rule the man who talks loudest
in an argument is in the wrong.
Don't imagine that you can win the
regard of your neigh bors by saying
just what you think
Life is often but dream to young
man until experience treads on his
corns and wakes him up.
a learned scientist has made the
STARTLING diecovarv that h q hitua1 mi ret
is the cause Of habitual drunkenness.
According to statistics lightning
strikes more women than men each
year-probably because they are more
attractive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-22
Frisco Rulletin.

Account Biennial Conclave knights
Pythias, Detroit, Michigon, August 2T
to September /, the Frisco Line will
sell tickets from all points in Kansas,
oklahoma and Indian Territories at
rate Of one fare plus 80. for the
round trip, Tickets on sale August
25, 2j and 27 with final return limit
September 5. BY depositing the same
with joint the agent, Detroit, you can
get extension on ticket until Septem-
ber H.
National Encampment Grand Army
Republic, Chicago, August % TO Sep
tember rate Of one fare plus 50 for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug
"a 10 p inclusive, with final return
limit September /. BY depositing
same on or before Septem Der 2, same
can be extended until September 30.
Teachers excursion to Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, from Wichita,
Blackwell, Arkansas CITY, Winfield
and all intermediate points to Cherry
vale on June II good to return seven
days from date of sale, S. for thr
round trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-22
GLOBE SIGHTS

From the AtchisoE Globe.
Marriage is like mining; a great
thing when you strike it.
An Atchison woman had grounds for
divorce before she was married.
Occasionally man has no other
success than to illustrate what bad
management con do.
Some people resolve to make the
world joyous by their example and
are too good natured.
& Every woman complains of some
neigh Dor who never comes over except
when she wants to borrow.
"You have heard about the woman
who is worth her weight in gold
You are rapidly getting there. = Ex-
tract from Atchison love letter.
Usually before a man fails in bust
ness he has great deal to say about
how hard he has worked, and how he
has failed to receive proper apprecis-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-22
Newm ans Hot Air Minstrels.

This great aggregation of fun and
amusement will appear on Thursday
evening, June %, at Brooks opera
house There no use to ask where the
house is located, every body knows,
To see such artists as Maine, Poland
Robare, Orner, Phillips, Seay, Frledly,
Laux, Huron and such like is to see
minstrelsy in its highest and most
complete stage of development. They
are seen every day on our streets and
in passing one would not think they
possessed part Gle of art in this par
ticular line Of business. Looks and
appearances are sometimes deceiving
and it is especially so in this
instance. Professor c. j. Schubert t
has the First Regiment band thor
oughly under control now. 1t was
wild for some time, but he is now able
to squeeze some music out of it. This
immense band will head this greatest
Of all minstrel pagesntry, marching
the gang all over the town. People
need not come down into the business
part to see the parade. 1t will come
right by your door. Just les them
know in time,
After a hard, difficult chase several
new features have been secured which
will add greatly to the propaganda.
jor n d. Mckinley and L. n. Bea-
dies are among this department. See
the Big and small bills for particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-22
Annual Convention

Young Peoples Christian Union
the United Presbyterian Church Of
North America, Denver, Colorado,
July 25-3O, 1900. For the above oc-
casion we will sell tickets to Denver
Colorado Springs Pueblo and Manitou
at the rate of one frst-class normal
tariff fare plus 81 for the round trip
Tickets on sac July % and "a. Tickets
limited continuous passage to Pueblo
After reaching Pueblo stopover will
be allowed at any Colorado common
point. but not later than August 22nd.
Return trip must not be commenced
earlier than August nor later than
August "a and must be continuous
passage.-A. j. Corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-22

Bicycle Berry Book, No. Of The
Bicycle Books is all about berries. A
whole encyclopedia of berry lore, boil
ed down after the manner of Farm
Journal. Tells about varieties, about
planting, growing, mulching, cultivat-
ing, picking and marketing. 1t gives
practical pointers from the pens of
scores of leading berry growers from
all parts OF the country who have con-
tributed TO it's colums, 1t has Colored
representations of berry true to size
aud color, thiuty-three portraits of
practical berrymen, and thirty-f FIVE
oIHer illustrations, handsomely bound
in cloth. The price is so cents, free
oy mail; address the publishers, Will
mer Atkinson Co., PHI Ndelphia,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-22
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.


From Philadelphia Record.
The dealer in feathers should have
no difficulty in setting down TO bust
ness.
Some men say they never get a show,
while with other men success is a con-
tinuous performance.
"A woman ia politics. says the
Manayubk Philosopher, always re-
minds me of hen in duck pond"
\ woman who was arrested uptow n
gave her name as Della Gate, ard &C d.
ed that she was a stranger in town.
Hoax" What is the first thing a
woman does when ca erpillar crawls
on her neck?" Joax-" Rubberneck,
suppose"
Scribbler-"Why do you call your
new play Electricity" Playwright
In the hope that it might prove a
current attraction
Blobbs-"Do you think that children
should be encouraged in asking ques-
tions| Slobbs-"Ce Certainly. Wisdom
only comes to the why's"
some are for Davis, some for Scott,
Some say that Woodrnff's not amiss
And there are others, quite lot,
Who simply Long for Bliss.