davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
500 Line .Imperial Limited. =

Leaving st. Paul p. M and Minneapolis
$40 p. M, Saturday Oct 70, will ran only
to HankinSou, y. D. See 500 Line Agent
about charge fl time Sunday, Oct H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE nay

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money il It fails
to cure. e.. W. Groves signature on eaah
box. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
SEND FOR TT!

The international eur Authority
Il 81 Complete Guide for Intending
Is;irf. I,t,Ne.rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
DEATH OF JOHN NJ. JOY.
He Was One of the Youngest of Civil

War Veterans
John M. Joy, veteran travelling man,
and a member of Acker Post, c. A r..
died yesterday at his home. 1877 Iglehar
of age, thus being one of the younges.
members of the order.
The funeral will be held tomorraw at .
O'Clock under the auspices of the post,
the interTnent being at Oakland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

porters, started at a galiop fer the sta
ton.
There the burly prisoners name was
entered on the big book and he gazed
curiously at the signature, Hart n.
Cook with the words, assault and bat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
&c
25 Pounds

GranGlatad Sugar for $i0q with every
order for Groceries FOR $1,000 and over
at our usual low prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

The complete catalogue
of E. ALBRIGHT Il
SON. the leading fur
fiers of the fur cer ter of
America, rev ews all the
existing and correct
styles IN small furs and
garments. and is d very
valuable work for any
ono To n0Ssncr L. nnn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

WE ARE IN 4 POSITION TO OBJ
TAIN FOR YOU ONE OF THESE IN
STRU Ml1NTS AT LESS THAN 2 CENTS
PER DAY. THROUGH IT YOU ARE
ALWAYS IN TOUCH WITH THE OUT
ER WORLD. CALL AT OUR STORE
AND ASK TO SEE IT. WE WILL
TAKE PLEASURE IN EXPLAINING
THIS NEW INVENTION, IT'S MAN
NER OF OPERATION AND THE
MANY CONVENIENCEs OBTAINED
BY IT'S USE OTHER THAN ORDER
ING GOODS FROM Us At THE LOW
EST MARKET PRICE CALL THIS
WEEK AND LEARN HOW WE CAN
SAVE YOU MONEY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

The trouble appears to date back to
1857, When the Chief. then Capt Cook,
managed in some way to upset Hennessy
at fire. Proceedings followed and Cook
was acquitted. Since then the men have
never been on friendly terms
+ TIC G TO e reporter the CHIEF said
last night that on the occasion above
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12
Sne eial APPLE Sale

Two Carloads 20 sell at, per busheI
basket
4@G
Fer real fine Michigan Greeiing Apples
and Baldwin Apples, per peek. only,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-12

he recommended that a younger and
more energetic man be secured in his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
Criminal Record.

Two Denver newspaper men We're
shot by a lawyer recently.
A New York man convicted of rob-
berry tried to hypnotic the judge, but
got twelve years.
David Harvey of Summit, Ill.,. was
arrested, charged with forgery, the
sum involved being 5000.
A Columbia CGal bank cashier called
an assistant to his room. and then
killed himself. He was insane.
\ feud between two K~entuckians led
to shooting in a Frankfort hotel. kill
ing three persons and wounding five.
Two prisoners at West Plains, Md.
killed their jailer and escaped. There
was talk of lynching if the prisoners
were caught.
The strike of 10000 vehicle drivers
in Rio JaneirO led to a riot. during
which the mOnarchiSts tried to start a
revolution. but failed.
The mayor and aldermen Of the city
Cf milwaukee, were adjudged In con-
tempt Of court in granting the street
railway franchise recently.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
TWO BLUFFS.
A Pleasant Meeting Between the Edi-
tor and the Reporter.


Jack Rogers was a newspaper report
err and broke. He had hung around
the Dubuque newspaper Offices for a
job until he had been requested to
move on. So he decided to move on
to Des Moines. But how to get there
was the question. Jack put on his
thinking cap, and the result was that
two hours later he found himself on
a train and the conductor standing by
his seat. Ticket" said the conduc-
tor. See here, conductor" said Jack,
easily, my names Rogers, and I'm a
reporter on the Des Moines Air
Blast I'm broke and I'm in a hurry
to get back home with a big o You
let me ride and the officell fix it up
with you. See?" We'll" said the
conductor, Il guess that1l do all right.
The road feels friendly toward the Air
Blast In fact, the editor is in the
back coach. Come along and I'll in
troduce you. If he says you're all right
it goes" Jack was knocked all In a
heap at the turn things had taken, but
he had nothing to do but TO follow the
conductor. They halted in front of a
nan in the coach, and the conductor
said; Mr.. Smitem, this is Mr.. Rog-
ers. He says he's a reporter on your
paper, and wants the Office to pay for
his transportation when he gets to Des
Moines." How do you do, Mr.. Rog-
ers?" said the editor pleasantly, ex-
tending his hand. Glad to see you.
Sit down here with me-" The conduc-
tor didn't wait for any more, but went
off. We'll. this is nice of YOU" said
Jack, too astonished and embarrassed
to talk straight. "Of course, I'm not
on your paper, but I'm broke and
yarned to the conductor, hoping to get
a job and square it up later" "Oh,
that's all right, my boy" said the
other. Neither am | on the paper.
I'm only riding on the editors pass
San Francisco Bulletin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
IRON GATES.
Decay In Ironworkinx q Sign Of Ma
tionaI Weakness.

tional Weakness.
Iron gates, through the bars Of which
landscapes and gardens could be seer
and admired. were brought into vogue
by a settled feeling Of public security,
says the Magazine of Art. They were
among the earliest outdoor ornaments
OF a civilization which had become
national in its force and Industrial in
its aims. They proved that the So
cial spirit, long fostered by religion,
by commerce and by law, had at last
triumphed over the fierce pride, the
tyrannical lust of power, which during
so many years had set the mobiles at
variance with one another and with
growing townships, making the draw
bridge and the armored gate of wood
as necessary as were a good sword
and a heavy suit of mail. Thus the
smiths craft, after long ministering
to the needs and passions of those I'M
quiet times when war was an instinct,
became, little by little, not only the
agent of a warfare which had been
raised into a art, but also the neces-
sary friend of many peaceful indus
tries: and we all know that our own
civilization is bound up with the his
tory of iron, is really dependent on the
active working Of this metal. Long
may 1t be SO; for a general decay in
ironworking has ever been a sign OF
national weakness. Thus it was in
Italy, in Flanders, in Spain, as Mr..
Starkle Gardner points out in his we'll
known handbooks on sm:thing; and
thus we see how readily We may pass
through an iron gate into the vast
field of modern h~istory-the history
OF civilization in Christian times. AS
might have beer expected, iron gates
were first set up on sacred ground,
within churches and abbeys. They were
known then as grilles or screens. and
they inclosed the choir and the added
side chapels. A very old one has been
handed down to us-pamely, the st.
Swithin grille in Winchester cathedral,
that takes u thoughts back to the
red-handed days of William II. These
gates, we must remember, were slowly
evolved out of much older type of
grille, a grille in. bronze, which came
into use either late in the seventh cell
fury or early in the eighth. Other &C.
cIesiastical gates of iron have yet to
be mentioned; they were of later date,
and were put outside a good many sa-
cred buildings. Some are still .extant
in this country, the oldest of all being
probably those in front of C~irencester
abey, which are supposed 10 be early
Elizabethan. Like the younger gates
al Canterbury cathedral, they close the
principal doors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
Foreign.

Dum-dum bullets are said to have
been found on Boer prisoners.
Prince Alfieri, commander Of the
papal guard of mobiles. Is dead at
Rome.
The Paris exposition will open on
April Ii \ reproduction of Vesuvius
will be a feature.
The French cabinet has approved
L~ockroy's naval plans. involving an
expenditure of SS0.OOO.O 900.
Prof. John lie Martineau, the emf.
nent t~heolOgian. died in London. He
was in his ninety-tifth year.
Ii Hung Chang is again vested with
vice regal power, succeeding Vicerov
nan, whom the French have forced
out.
Consul Skinner Of Marseillers re-
ports to the state department that the
olive crop In Italy, France and Spain
Is practically Il failure and will hard
ly reach 30 per cen Of the average.
The Burmese rice crop has broken
the record and Over 2,02O,OO0 tons will
be available for export to foreign
countries. Burmah is also able TO
supply Il practically unlimited a
tity to the Indian famine districts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
BURR FOUND THE ASSASSIN.
Famous Lawyer OHue Cleared HIS CIi-
emit of Murder.

Famous Lawyer OHce Cleared HIS Cli-
emit of Murder.
Il was particularly interested" said
an old Washington lawyer the other
day, speaking of the Manhattan well
crime, lin the paragraph that describ-
ed Aaron Burr's dramatic act in hold
ing a pair Of lighted candles in the
face of a, spectator in the courtroom
and shouting, Gentlemen, here is the
real murderer / do not question this,
but l remember that Jere Clemens,
once a famous United States senator
from Alabama, told of a trial in which
Burr appeared for the defense OF a
man charged with murder. My recol-
lection is that the trial was in the
southwest. When Burr addressed the
Jury it was night. The guilty man
was in the room. He had been the
principal witness for the prosecution.
but Burr had learned that this witness
was h assassin, and in closing his
address for his client he picked up two
lighted candles from the table and
holding them in the face of the wit
ness referred to, he exclaimed: Gen
tlemen of the jury, there is natures
verdict. Now write yours At that
momen the witness fled from the
room. After Clemens told this story
he wrote an historical novel called
The Rivals; or, The Times of Hamil-
ton and Burr In that book he wove
the incident into one of the chapters.
The book is out of print and has been
for many years. But 1t had a great
sale, particularly in the south, before
the civil war, for Clemens was a typi-
cal southern orator, and a man OF
wonderful personal magnetism. The
object of the novel was to make Burr
a hero, and to besmirch Hamilton's
character. In one chapter where Burr
was high in the esteem of Washington,
the latter is represented as reading a
letter from Hamilton in which Hamil-
ton detailed some s%candaIous gossip
about Burr. Burr was standing behind
Washington during the reading of the
letter. Washington incensed at the
contents Of the letter, turned quickly
%" DNii' ! "hoh he Sdiu. I1o"
dare you read my letter over my
shoulder Burr, as Clemens repre-
sents, stung to the quick, drew him
self up and replied with all the haut-
eur of his nature: When your majes-
ty addresses such an inquiry to me in
the n you have, the only reply
deceny Can prompt is, Aaron Burr
dares to do anything This, Clemens
AYERS, was the cause of the break be,
tween Washington and Burr"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25

Saved Her the OF
Cnshing Unused Railway

Unused Railway
you've all read lots of jokes about
the woman who gets up in the dead OF
night and rifles her husbands pock-
ets," said the man to a Philadelphia
Inquirer reporter. 'They usually con-
fine themselves to the purloining OF
what small change happens to be
there. But here's a case | know Of, of
a woman in West Philadelphia, who
showed much more enterprise than
that, and who, / think, deserves the
palm.
1T happened the other night. The
womaE's husband is n travelling man,
and is now home for a couple OF
months. He was out the other night,
and as he did not get in until 2 or 3
o'clock in the morning, he was pretty
sleepy. and his slumber was resultant
~ heavy. His wife happened to be just
out of change at the time, and she
thought of the old way of getting it.
She got up quietly and proceeded to go
through the suit which her husband
had just taken off. There was not a
cent of change TO be found, and she
saw, with dismay. that the smallest
thing was n SO bill. She hadn't nerve
enough to take that, and she was rath-
er In despair for a moment. Then she
anne upon q little bundle of tickets
bound with an elastic. Her face bright
ened W, and she put the package in
her jewel box.
The next morning the clerk at the
redemption office of enc of the rail
roads paid out 1892 for some seven un-
used return coupons, and the womah
went briskly off to spend her ~ill-gotten
gains. And wnen she told a friend.
and her friend suggested that her hus-
band wouldn't bless her when he want
ed the tickets, she answered, in a very
injured tone: why, just think of the
trouble l saved him in going down to
that horrid office myselfT"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
What the Dog Got.

A very curious circumstance hap
pened at Clinton in the fox hunt re-
Gently. The dogs were hard on the
heels of a fox, when the fox darted
into a hole, but some obstruction i'm
peded its passage, and it only entered
far enough to conceal its body. leaving
the end of it's bushy tail sticking out
of the hole. When the men came
neal they saw one of the dogs tearing
across the field with the brush in its
mouth and the fox flying in another
direction. with nothing left of its beau
tiful tail but the skinned stump. The
dog had literally pulled off the hide,
and having obtained the brush retired
from the contest. Several shots were
fired at the fox, but failed to bring
him down.-Hartford Courant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
FILTHY PEKINC.
The Frightfuiiy Unssnitary Condition of
China's Capital.

me ~frightfuly ~Unsanitary Condition of
China's Capital.
The three chief characteristics of
the Chinese capital which most i'm
press the newly arrived visitor are
erican from Peking. There has been
no rain since June, and the hideous
tracks that are dignified by the title
of streets are ankle deep in black dust,
much Of which is ~pulverized filth.
Along the macadamized streets. OF
which there are three, are open drains.
These serve as ewers from which the
sewage is dipped and the highways
sprinkled. When it dries the %pulveriz-
ing is resumed, and, in addition to the
original compound, the residuum OF
the tainted water is breathed into the
lungs. From the gayety of Japan,
with it's dainty teahouses, pretty gar
dens, polite, cheerful people, China is
a descent into Avernus. There are w
classes-the rich and the ~poor-since
in comparison with the poverty of the
very poor, those in comfortable cir
SuLioIdhSCS, the uicIS, 5uOphcSpeIS
and others of like position, must be
counted as rich. The one thought-the
daily struggle with half the population
is to secure food enough to allay
the pangs of hunger. In summer they
are but half clad, and, in the north,
in winter, their wadded clothing sim
ply prevents them from freezing to
death. They wear no underclothing,
and the wadded garments, worn for
years, left when not in use at the
pawnbroker's, are black and stiff with
filth and infested with vermin. The
houses of the lower classes are wretch
ed in the extreme, the floor of earth
or brick, the kang or brick stove bed,
and a few poor utensils being the sum
of their possessions. While they show
great skill in many lines of purely
decorative work the Chinese are not
the best artisans in the world, espec-
tally as carpenters, and the doors and
windows are seldom fitted to exclude
the piercing winds. Added to this they
rarely shut a door, and the windows,
covered with paper, which soon be-
ome ragged and broken, are better
adapted to excluding the light than
the cold. The people suffer frightfully
from chilblains during the winter
months. hands and feet being raw and
bleeding, and thousands die of pulmon.
airy complaints.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
ABSENT Minded.

1t was an electric car, and a man
was sitting between two women. The
man left the car, and as he passed
out an umbrella slid from the seat
toward the floor and woman No. 1.
She caught 1t, rushed to the door, had
the car stopped and told the conductor
to call the man back. The man, how
ever, declined to take what vas not his.
and SO the good Samaritan. leaving the
watershed" in the conductors hands,
regained her seat. Meantime woman
No. 2, who had seen and heard the
whole performance, suddenly came out
of her trance and exclaimed. Where 10
my umbrella" You can imagine the
rest OF the tale; but 1t was very funny
to see it all.-Milford Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
r.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
North western

Joseph w. Bates, Minneapolis, Mimi,
automatic coupling; John Il. Hoallor-
an, Chattield, Mimi, hay rack; Ozello
r. Hunt, Minneapolis, Mimi, spring
bed bottom; Jens Jensen. Page, n. D.,
bread or cake cutter; Benjamin f.
Kelsey, Minneapolis, Mimi, cylinder
lubricator; John Il. Kukacka, Mont
gomery, Mimi, cutter bar; John +.
Luce. Minneapolis, MINI, cable saw;
Frank +. Stevens, Long Lake, pen
holder: William III. Welsh, saltwater,
Mimi, laundry apparatus.
Merwin, Lothrop a. Johnson, Patent Attor-
neys, Oil a. 9l2 Pioneer Press Bldg, St. Paul.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
PERSONAL.

marquis of Lothian, former
VI ,he great seal Of Scotland. Is
ased s~ixty-seyen years.
= r Huntington has refused TO
n donation Of $4,000 to the
IN oVtechnic institute of Pasa-
mai u. +. Henry. for twenty-five
rsslonal evangelist Of the Won
s,s,ian Temperance union. died
e' Tenn, of pneumonia.
Manola Mason, the comic
d, Ter, mas filed a suit for di-
NV FORK from her husband,
h on' the actor, on statutory
Rattle president of the Rock
lent o. company, was elected
N vi the Corn Exchange Bank
|ed A In place Of Il. Mcintyre,
uranam Stone. county treas.
hyl MY years. and who. during
ders ar' served CALAMITY in the
s;Ytr navy, died at Mobile. Ala.
h"mes Phelps died suddenly
kyeirh. at Essex, Conn. aged
knftb years. He served in the
congresses. ~
ban Wilmer, first assistant
E Insa the government hospital
lngton died OF heart failure at
aged fifty-five years. He
willow and one child,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-01-25
Deus S IL 0Q)GGK.
From


rhe Philippine commissions report
Is gone to the printer.
krhe Blackfeet Indians Of Montana
I've a grievance against the govern
ent.
krhe president has asked congress to
IN $500 for repairing the cable
hich Dewey cut.
American exports for 1890 Were
|o75 1864. breaking the 1898 record
IN exceeding the imports by S475,-
e.021. .s..
rhe senate has passed resolutions
hing information about the Philip
10 n -four seizures and fiscal OPP
Ations in Cuba.
rbe house committee Is unanimous
to Roberts polygamous status, but
present two reports as to the
bthod Of Ousting him.
rbe urgency deficiency bill a%ppropri-
$4,000 to complete surveys OF
[es TO ocean routes, and increases the
bropriation for the Paris exposition
81 1859 800.
he director Of the census will call
meeting of the twenty-three super
(ors to be held in Washington Jan.
for conference with himself and
Ter census officials.
he fleet in the Philippines is to be
need. The navy wants to place an
hronriotiOn of oyer 100000 in the
kciency bill TO keep the naval sta
IS of the late Spanish islands i'll re-
b.
no secretary Of war has sent to the
ate the draft Of a bill prepared by
Judge advocate general of the
nv making it n misdemeanor to, re-
e to obey a subpoena from "A court
rtial.
[mong the bills introduced in the
late was one by Senator PettuS 10
ate q commission of five to adjudi-
the claims of citizens OF the
ted States in connection with the
in Cuba.
EN-. Burlington. chief of ordnance.
department. writes that the eX-
hence of the Civil and Spanish wars
" the necessity of large plants for
II arms. the number on hand being
tleQuate for emergencies.
he house committee on military af-
j. acted favOrably upon the bill es-
ishing a military post at Fort
ridan. Wyo.. and making an apprO-
ton OF 100000 for a military hos
at Fort L~eavenworth. Kan.
bmmander G.. c. Pollock has been
pinted chief photographer of the
department, relieving Capt.
&. who is going TO England in n
days on an American line steamer
ring the cruiser Albany to this
btry.
DO attorney general. sitting with
secretary of the treasury and sec
ry Of war. gave a second hearing
Pie representatives of the State Of
hessee in respect to the claims of
state and the United States against
other. The matter was taken I'M
adylsement and it is not expected
~pncluSiOn will be reached for a
th or more.