davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Q "a = T O RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''S1a'''' Of NexN AeZZzM!

Via "The MiIwaukee's" New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 D. m.
and ST. Paul 11:25 p. m. every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 1O:45 a. m. and Chi
cago 100 p. m. Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Winnipeg Child burned.

WINNIPEG, Man.. June 4. = Little
Gladys Castle, daughter of c. c. Castle,
was burned to deathe With other chill
dren she was playing around small bon
fire in S. B. Ritchie's yard when her
clothes caught fire and before aid could
flames.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Sent to the Reformatorv.

Austin ]. Kassa, alias Oscar Ander-
son, indicted on the charge of stealing
two watches, changed his plea to guilty,
and was sentenced to the st. Cloud re-
formatory. He is charged with swindling
hundreds of persons by taking subscrip-
tions for a missionary paper that existed
only in his mind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Chose Chase Captain.

FARIBAULT. June Especially Com
pany. D, Second regiment N G. s. n,
unanimously elected Albert G. Chase cap
tain: He is a graduate of the Pennsyl
vania military academy at Chester son
of Mayor K. D. Chase. and active in mil
itary affairs here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Baseball in the STATE

WASECA, Mimi, June 4-Waseca de-
feated the G!ueck Brewing. company team
of Minneapolis at baseball yesterday in
a fast game: Hengen and Geist were in
the points for the brewers and Woods
and Edwards officiated for Waseca. Five
hits were made off Hengen and seven OF
Woods. The score was to 8.
BAYFIELD,, Wis, June 4:-Bayfield de-
feated Ashland at baseball here yester-
day in a one-sided game. Score: Bay
field, IA; Ashland, l. Batteries, Revoior
and Gardner, Dupati and Leonard.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. June 4.-Interest in
proaches on which Aberdeen's crack
team will enter the field. Most of the
players, who are the pick of the mines
of four colleges and universities have
been signed. Enthusiasts are already
claiming the pennant for this city.
DOWNING, Wis, June 4.-Eau Claire
and Downing teams played a hot game
here Saturday the latter winning, score
16 to s. Batteries, Eau Claire Johnson
and Kelly; Downing, Casey and
O'Rourke. Umpires, Johnson and Cool
idge.
Fhe Minneapolis Dom -Pauls defeated
one-tsided score OF 81 to 6. Batteries,
Pauls, Dexter and Werring; Parks, Viii
Eams and Pierce.
The Vanstrums, of Minneapolis, scored
their seventh straight victory Sunday by
defeating the Colts, of St Paul, in a
10 to r. Batteries, Martin, Finley and
Flaherty; Dell and Swick.
The Montevideo Reds won three
straight last week, one from Granite
Falls, by a score of to g. and two from
Litchfield, to 0 and IL to 6.
The Stormys defeated the Ninespots
Sunday afternoon. Score, 10 to l. The
Stormys would like to play any sixteen
year-old team in the city, Nelson Kids
or Elk Madisons preferred. Address vii
liam Reddy, Supply Hose No. 8, Front
street and Matilda avenue.
Floan & I4everoos team defeated the
Sun1owers Sunday afternoon in a very
fine game of ball. Score, 10 to B.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
ST. Paul ChaIIenges south High.

The Central high school ball team Of
st. Paul challenges the South Side high
school of Minneapolis to play a game any
day this week. The Minneapolis team has
been defiant for some time, and now has
an opportunity to make a match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
HIS INJURIES FATAL.
Joseph Sleeps Dies From Result of
Fridays Fall.

Joseph Sleeps, a tank builder on the
new steel elevator at Twenty-sixth ave-
nue. northeast and Polk street, near the
Great Northern tracks, injured Friday by
falling thrty-five feet to the bottom of
the tank, died yesterday at st. Barnabas'
hospital.
Sleeps is a widower fifty-two years Of
age, and has son at Waukesha, Wis.
He came to Minneapolis with his brother
who is the foreman in charge of the con-
struction work. A post mortem eXamina-
pneumonia, although Sleeps was not
known TO have been i'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Sleepy Eye High school.

SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, June 4.-(spe-
cial)-The high school tonight graduated
J. Hillesheim, Anna Hillesheim, Hugh
A. Robertson and Salna d. Weber. The
Carleton college scholarship was award
ed to Mary j. Hilleshem' as having at
tained the highest markings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
brakeman instantly killed.

E 1. Smith, Western avenue, freight
brakeman on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad, was instantly killed yes
terday between Minnetonka and Waconia.:
In some way not known Smith slipped
under the brake beam and was caught
and his back broken.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Taylor Somewhat improved.

Fifth avenue south, injured Saturday at at
Minnehaha Park, was reported to be
much better yesterday. The attending
physicians now have strong hopes of the
boys recovery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Made a Major General.

OTTAWA, June 4.-Lord Minto, COVER
nor general, signed today an order-in-
council appointing Col. Richard Heden
O'Grady Haley, who is in the pay of the
imperial service, to be major general
of militia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Clark Will Filled for Probate.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 4-The will
of Jones Clark, found 9r of Clark uni
versity, and estimated TO have been worth
s., COCO was filed for probate today. To
his wife he bequeathed SS00,0O0 and the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
DEATHS OF A DAY.

NEW YORK, June 4-John P. Mar
quand, senior member of the banking
firm of Blake Bros. & Co., of New York
city today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
SIX MONTHS FOR wAs1ELEwsK1.
He Is Let Off With the Minimum
Sentence.

Judge Elliott yesterday sentenced An
thony F. Wasielewski who was con-
hundred dollars from ex-Ald Alexander
at the point of revolver, to six months
in the penitentiary, the smallest penalty
prescribed by law
A stay of twenty days was granted,
and bail was fixed at $1,000. He will try
to secure a new trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

CHICAGO. June 4-Charles Stucken,
editor Of the Musical Times. and a no.ed
baritone singer. died at st. Luke's hos
pital today of appendicitis
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
EXCURSION TO MINNESOTA MA
TIONAL PARK
vi" Great Northern Railway Under
the Auspices of Federation of
WOmenjs Clubs.

One day or one month around Northern
Minnesota's beautiful lakes. Side trips to
all points of interest. Excursion leaves
st. Paul Monday mornirg. June II, via
Walker. Cass Lake and Duluth. Full In
formation at ticket office Of Great North Z:
ern railway, 1872 Robect street. corner
Scott Anderson. 1919 Fifth avenue south.
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

CHICAGO, June 4.--Rev. F. P. CIeve-
land, one of the oldest members of the
Methodist ministry, died today at his
nome In Rogers fark, aged eighty-three.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
HAD NO RESULT.
Visit of Archbishop COrrigan to the
Vatican

ROME, June 4-Archbishop Corrigan.
of New York, left here this morning for
a short trip through Italy. He will then
go to Paris.
1t is semi-officially announced that his
visit has not accomplished any results.
1t partook solely of a religious charac-
ter. The question of "Americanism'
was not broached.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05
Another Advance In Sugar.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Another advance
OF l-l6c pound in the price Of raw sugar
was made today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-05

ANDOVER. Mass. June 4-Prof. Ed
cred rhetoric in Andover Theological sem
mary, and one of the best known theolo-
gians in the country. died today. aged
ninetY-one years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
in HIS STEPS.
"What Would
Jesus DO?''
>>S~~
BY Charles M. Sheldon.
BY Charles M. Sheldon.
copyrighted and published in book form '.
the Advance Publishing Co., of Chicago |

Why. he said. suppose that the
church membership generally in this
country made this pledge and lived Up
to II. What revolution itwould cause
in ChSistendoml But why not2 Is it
any more than the disciple ought to do?
Has he followed Jesus unless he IS will.
ing to do thisp Is the test of disciple.
ship any less today than it was in Jesus
..mei'
II do not know all that preceded oI
followed his thought Of what ought to
be done outside of Raymond, but the
idea crystallized today in a plan to Sc
Hure the fellowship Of all the Christians
IN America. The churches through their
pastors will be asked to form disciple
gatherings like tho one in the First
church. Volunteers will be called for in
the great body of church members in
do as Jesus would do. Maxwell spoke
particularly Of the result Of such gen
eral action on the saloon question. He
10 terribly in earnest over this He told
mo that there was no question in his
mind that the saloon would be beaten
in Raymond at the election now near
at hand. IF SO. they could go on with
some courage to do the redemptive work
begun by the evangelist and now taken
mp by the disciples in his own church.
II the saloon triumphs again, there will
be terrible and, rs he thinks, unnec.
sssary waste of Christian sacrifice. Bnt,
however we differ on that point, he has
convinced his church that tho time has
come for fellowship with other Chris
tianA- Surely, if the First church could
work such changes. in society and its
surroundings, the church in general. IL
combining such fellowship. not of or, CO.
but Of conduct. ought to stir the entire
nation to higher life and rev con.
ception Of Christian following.
''This is q grand idea, Caxton, but
right here is where find myself hesi-
Eating do not deny that the Christian
disciple ought to follow Christ's stors
90 closely as these here in Raymond
have tried to do. but / cannot avoid
. asking what thu resui. will ba if a :.
my church in Chicago to do it. am
writing this after feeling tho eolenn,
profound touch Of the Spirits pres arcc,
and confess to you, old friend, tIat
Chuuoo Cdil UP III hiy ChuiCh uOEI Al
prominent business or professional me- Il
who would make this trial ct the risl;
Of all that they hold dear. Can you do
any batter in your church? What are
wa to ssy--that the church would not
respond to the call, Como and s1ffcr E
The actual results Of the pledge as
obsyed here in Raymond arc enouph tc
+, mako any pastor trenIble and at the
ilsus time long with yearning that III y
might occur in his own parish. Certain
ty, never have seen church so signal
iy blessed by the Spirit as this one
But am myself ready to take this
pledge7 ask the question honestly, and
dread to. face an honest answer.
know well enough thf t would hav, X
change very much In my life IL ] nndcr
) toek 10 follow bis sters so closely.
tnsY called myself Christian for ia an,
uniA ~ thA past taD yesxs J hay'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

sat. "f South Carolina, Court of COM
County Of Union. mon Pleas.
Olivia West, Plaintiff.
against
Wiley Lancaster, William A. Lancase
ter, William A. eLaucaster, tn.
Younger, Sarah j. Began, James B.
Lancaster, Eliza j. Lancaster, Nun.
cysLancaster, Rachel West, Joel A,
Lancaster, Jones g. Lancaster
Moses w. Lancaster, Sarah b. Bar
rctt, George A. Lancaster, Chris
topher. G. Lancaster, Let tice A.
Lancaster, Catherine Lancaster,
Amanda S. Hyatt, Isaac NJ. Lam
caster, James A.. Nance, William
NJ. Nance, Mary J.sHollinssworth,
Dorcas Hazelwood, Louisa Hazel
wood. Dclilah S. lancaster, Mary
a. IIazelwood, Christina A Hazel.
wood, Frances Hazelwooa, Dora
Lancaster. and the children Of
William Lancaster, deceased, whose
names and ages are unknown,
defendants.
10 tho defendants above named!
I"u are hereby summoned and re.
quired to answer the complaint fin
lhi> action, Of which "a copy ia here
with served upon you, and to serve n
copy "f your answer TO said complaint
on the subscriber at their office, 2
Law Range Union, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and II you fail.to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
TO the Court. for. the relief demanded,
in the complaint = - III.
Date December 9th, A. ID 1899.
MUNRO & MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the observation-disclosures named:
Take notice that the Summons in
this action, of which the above is a
copy, was filed in the office of the
CLERK of Court for Unions County, at
Union, in the State OF South Care
lima, on the 9th day Of December,
1899. MUNRO & MUNRO,
1906 fAttorneys for Plaintiff.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
Administrators Sale.

| will sell at the Ray place in Cross
Keys township. Union County, on
Thursday, January 18th, 1900, at IL
O'Clock, Il. m, the personal property
of James Long, deceased, consisting
of ten mules, two two-horse wagons,
Il lot of gear and farming impliinents
ard about twenty bushels of corn.
Terms of sale, cash.
CHARLES r. LONG,
Dec. %, 1899 Administrators.
52-2t. ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05

Felicia sat down and instantly opened
the letter. fsying as she did so. "It's
from Racket
"Wcll what's tho latest news from
Rayinond?'' asked Nh. Sterling. taking
his cigar out of his mouth and looking
at Felicia, as he often did. with hall
shut eyes, as if he were studying ,hcr.
"Rnchel Gays Dr.. Bruce has been
studying in Raymond fer two Sundays
and has seemed very much interested
in Mr. Maxwell's pledge in the First
church. +"
"What does Rachel say about her
self2" asked Rose, who was living on II
, couch almost buried Under half q dozen
elegant cushions.
''She is still singing at the Rectangle
Since tic tent meetings closed she sings
in an old hall until the new buildings
her friend Virginia Pogo is putting up
are completed.
II must write Rachel to come to Chi
cago and visit rs. She ought rct TO
throw away her voice in that railroad
town upon ell those people who don't
| appreciate hcr.
Mr.. Sterling lighted new cigar. and
| Rose exclaimed:
Rachel is awfully queer. / think.
She might Get Chicago wild with her
| voice il she sang in the Auditorium,
voice away on people who don't know
what they are hearing
"Rachcl won't come here unless she
can do it aud keep her pledge at the
Same time, said Felicia after pause
"What pledgef" Mr.. Sterling asked
the question AID then added hastily
"Oh, 1 know Yes; very peculiar
thing that. Powers used to be a friend
OF mine. We learned telegraphy in the
sano office; made n great sensation
when be resigned and handed over that
evidence TO the interstate commerce
| commission, and he's back at lis te-
legraphy again. There have been queer
Digs III Raymond during the pr
year wonder what Dr. Bruce th;
of it, on tho whole. must have Il t.. :.
! with Linn about it,
Gle breaches tomorrow. said Fell
eia. Perhaps he will tell US something
about 1t. -
There was eilcnce for u minute. Then
Felicia said abruptly. as if she had
| SO'iS vi "ith a SpohSb NAAooSAS w polIc
invisible hearer, "And what if he
should propose the same pledge to the
Nazareth Avenue church? p
"Who? What are you talking about f''
asked her father, little sharply.
about DR.. Bruce. / say what if he
should propose to our church what Mr..
Maxwell proposed t his and ask foI
volunteers who would pledge themselves
to do everything after asking tho Gues
ton, What would Jesus dor
There's no danger of it. said Rose
rising suddenly from the couch as the
tea bell rang.
tso sx CONTINUED
Father-You are wasting time-and
time Is money. you know.
Soils 1t? Then | wonder how long
1t Will take to settle all NY debts?-
Ally Sloper.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05

cnJOycu nfc ,nat hes had Compare
lively littlo suffering in it. am-hc1
cstly l say it-livipS at Il long distanc
frCm municipal problems ard the Ef
Of the poor, the degraded and the aban
doncd. What Sould tho obedience t
this pledge demand of mcg hesitate t
answer. My church is wealthy, full c
well to do. satisfied Ie5ple' The stand
ard of their discipleship is. am aware
not Of = nature to respond to the. ca
to suffering or personal loss. l say.
a1I aware may lie mistaken / ma
--LhaYe erred in Lot stirring their decpe
life Cazton. my friend. have spoken
back to my people next Sunday and
stand Mp before them in my large city
church and say. Let Us follow Jesus
closer; let Us walk in his steps. where
it will cost IL co:r othips more than it
is costing Ua ROW; let ,:s pledge not to
do anything. without first asking,
What would JCCCs dor If / should 20
before them with that message. it would
be u strange and startling ono to them
But why2 kro v:o not really to follow
him I'll the way? What is it to be Il
follower Of JCsusY What does it mean
TO initiate him2 What does it mean to
walk in his steps2"
The Rev. Calvin Bruce, d. D.. of the
Nazareth Avenue church. Chicago. let
his pen fall On the paper. He had colI g
to the parting Of the ways. and his
question. he felt sure, was the question
of many and many a man in the min
istry and in the church He went to his
window end opened it. He was op-
pressed with the weight of his convic
tipns. and he felt almost suffccated with
the air Of the room. He wanted to zee
the stars and feel the breath Of the
world r.E
The night was very still. The clock
in the First church was striking mid
| night. AS it finished clear, strong
! voice. down in the direction of the Rec
tangle came floating up to him as if
borne on radiant pinions
| 'MuSt Jesus bear the cross alone
: And al the world go free?
| No! There's n cross Tor every one,
And there's cross for me-"
1t was the voice of one Of Gray's old
converts, night watchman at tho
packing houses. who sometimes solat "a
, his lonesome hours by verse CT two
| from soHe familiar hymn. e..
The Rev. CALVIN Bruce turned away
| from the window. and nfter Ii. ;.e
hesitation lie kneelcd down. "Wfhat
would Jesus do3 What would JESUS
| do2" Never had he yielded himself sc
completely 10 the Spirits searching; re.
vealing Of Jesus He was on his knn.s d
loug time. Eu retired and slept fitfu!ly,
with many awaIen:ngs. Eo rose bCcoce
it was clear dawn Grd threw open hi:
window again. AS the light i'll the 81
grew stronger Le repeated TO himself
What would Jesus do? What woulG
he do? Shall follow his stcpsY"
Tho sun rose and flooded the city
with its power When shall the q WI
Of u now diGcirleship usher in the IN
qleripg triumph OF closer walk viii
JeausS When shall Christendom treat
more closely the path he made?
II is the wav the Mas er trod.
Shall not the servant tread il sti2
With this question throbb- ng thyongi
his wEolo being the Rev. Calvin Eruc,
went hack to Chicago and tho .Ga
crisis Of his Christian life i'm the ,..n
istry suddenly broke irresistibly rpoI
| him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
CHhpTER TX.

Master. viii follow thee whithersoever thou
gocst.
The Saturday matinee ct the irdi-
toriam IN Chicago was just over. ard
the usual crowd was struggling 81 get
to its carriage before any one else. The
Auditorium attendant was shouting ont
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-05
FOR RENT.

From January 1st, 1900, Mrs. NJ.
/. Meador's residence on South street.
Apply to J. A. SAWYER.
SOL mo
The leader., 1900-10-31
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.

"The Lovliest Woman in All Ameri-
ca" "The Future of the White House"
"The Man Who Wrote 'Narcissus,'
"Waiting for the Mail"-a page draw.
ing by A. b, Frost and "How Aunt
Sally brought Down the House," a
short story, are some of the excellent
features of the November Ladies'
Home Journal" In the same issue
Clifford Howard continues his "Sto.
ry of a Young Man." Charles
Major, his "Blue River Bear Stories,' y
Elisabeth Stuart Phelps, her serial,
"The Successors of Mary the First"
and "Josiah Aliens Wife" funnily mar
rates the incidents of her fourth visit.
Edward Box forcibly contends that
the Americans show execrable taste in
furnishing their houses, and IAN
American Mother" convicts the Amer
leans of having bad manners. Plans
are given for "a Quaint Old Fashioned
House for S6eO0,' and interior views
of ':The Most Artistic House in New
York City" right worthily occupy two
pages as does Through Picturesque
America" which illustrates the scenic
beauties Of California. There are nu-
merous articles on the fashions and
woman's work. By the Curtis Pub
lihsing Company, Philadelphia, One
dollar year; ten cents a copy.
The leader., 1900-10-31

The gentleman who is represented
by the resemblance at the head of
this column, is one of Brookhaven's
most revered and popular citizens.
Mr.. Bee possesses an individuality all
his own; his very presence is CHEEKY
inspiration to look on the bright side
of things. He is friend to be desir-
ed and cherished, for he has never
been known to be disloyal to one who
called him friend, or to principle he
professed. He was born in Savannah,
Ga, June 14th, 1880. On Jan. 18th,
1854, he came to Mississippi in the
engineer corps of the New Orleans and
jackson, now the Illinois Central rail
road, At that time every engineer and
every contractor on the road were
Georgians. He served one year, and
then became assistant agent at New
Orleans, which position he also held for
one year; becoming in September,
1856, the railroad agent at Magnolia,
where he remained tWenty-one years.
From that town he came to Brookha-
ven, and occupied similar position at
this station for an entire quarter of
century. This, his railroad history; in
which element his friends of today
know him best.
During the war, he served as high
private In the Washington Artillery,
and something down the soldiers
cheek" even at this late date, and af-
ter his three score years and ten have
been numbered tells of the tender tie
that still binds him to his old COM
rades and the days that WERE"
In July, 1855, he was married to Miss
Emma Carter, of Pike county. Nine
children were the result of this union,
one of whom died in early life. They
now have thirteen grandchildren.
Mr.. Bees oldest son, Barnard, has sue
ceeded his father as agent at the
Brookhaven station, while his daugh-
ter, Miss Emma, acts in the capacity of
chief clerk. His eldest daughter,
Miss Belle, married w. H. Hartwell,
who is now in the auditors office of
the Southern Pacific, at New Orleans.
His son, William, who is located at
New Lewisville, Ark, is messenger for
the Pacific Express Company, while
Robert, his youngest son, is yard clerk
at the depot in this city. His second
son, Eugene, also served the railroad
several years as agent but is now head
book keeper in one of our prominent
firms. His fourth daughter, Mary,
who is now Mrs. L. H. Baggett, has
also been in the employ of the l. c., as
clerk at this station. Thus, the "rail-
road spirit" has seemed to animate the
whole family; and industrious and
busy as bees may as we'll be applied to
this human family, as to the Little
busy bee that improves each shining
hour" For integrity and probity of
character, commend us to Mr.. Bee and
his family.
The only child we have failed to
mention is Mrs. w. W. Henderson.
wife of prominent lireryman of this
city, whose hccks never fail to make
connection" with the trains, so that
the whole family is unit in its inter
est in the travelling public,
The leader., 1900-10-31
Constitutional Amendments.
NUMBER ONE.

Amend section 206 of the State Con
stitution so that it will read as follows:
Sec. BOG. There shall be county
common school fund, which shall con
sist of the poll tax, to be retained in
the counties where the same is collect
ed, and State cannon school fund to
be taken from the general fund in the
State treasury, which together shall be
sufficient to maintain the common
schools for the term of four months
in each scholastic year. But any
county or separate school district may
levy an additional tax to maintain its
schools for a longer time than the
term of four months. The State com-
mon school fund shall be distributed
among the several counties aud sep
arate school districts In proportion to
the number of educable children in
each, to be determined from data col
lected through the Office of the State
Superintendent of Education in the
manner to be prescribed by law.