davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

whose will was adamant, whose dreams
were of empire or human sympathy, Of
Regard for human life and happiness, he
had not a spark-and he as proud Of It,
And she. who was all sentiment, all
Sympathy. whose great. warm heart.
wrought to the acme of sensitiveness in
the solitude Of the veldt; bled for every
sorrow of another-she adored him.
He came to her country an alien; she
was of the first generation OF Afrikanders
Cecil Rhodes was the son OF an English
clergyman, a delicate boy. who was sent
90 Cape Colony in the hope that the cli-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

Another AdditiOn to the American
Statesmen Series - s'Healthy Ex-
% ercise," a Book Full of sugges-
lions for the Care of the Body-A
History of the Troubles Leading
, Upltc the British-Boer War.
Charles Francis Adams" by his son,
Charles Francis Adams American
Statesmen Series. Cloth, $1.2. Hough-
ton, Mtfnin & Co., Boston.
The reading public has long been famil-
lar with this admirable series of Ameri-
can biography II has been in process
of issue for number of years and in.
cludes the lives Of all our American
statesmen. Franklin, the Adamses. Pat
rick Henry, Washington, Hamilton, JEFF
ferson, Jackson, Van Buren,, and indeed
Of all the great men who moulded the
life of this nation from its inception to
the opening Of the. war. This volume of
that admirable series is worthy Of any of
Its predecessors. 1t is mechanically
perfect book and embodies a general In.
dex which is of great value to the
student Of the. period during which Mr..
Adams lived and bore his part In the
progress OF American affairs.
The present generation Is fairly well
familiar with the career Of Charles Fran
els Adams. during his closing years, but
with his life and conduct antecedent to
the war they know but little. This book
reveals him a worthy member of the
most renowned family in American his
tory. Possessing all Of the intellectual
power which has distinguished his fam
lily from the earliest generation his mind
was rather of the judicial cast and he
might be said not to have possessed the
same natural innate affinity for political
life which his great ancestors possessed.
But in every position which he held in
the public service he showed his patriot
ism and the great range Of his scholar
ship and ability. His services to this
ration at the court of st. James at the
most critical period of its existence will
be regarded by all future historians as
men like Lincoln Seward Stanton and
Grant. who bore upon their shoulders
the chief burden of the national cause.
The author has, Of course, had-exception-
oil facilities for the most exact and intl-
mate portrayal of the great man whose
life he writes, and he discharges his task
in manner which Will secure to another
member of the Adams family q position
In American literature.
Healthy Exercise" in three parts. by
Robert H. Greene NJ. d. Illustrated
Cloth, SIPS. Harper & Bros.
1t would be hard to overestimate the
value of this work in the hands of those
who desire to maintain themselves in
good mental and physical health. 1t
contains mostly suggestions in regard to
measures for the care of the body in
health and the correction of tendencies
toward disease, which will prove of In
finite benefit to those who are thought
full enough to observe Its directions. 1t
deals with the subject Of baths and ex
ercise with reference to their usefulness
as a measure to. prevent disease and
prolong life. Especial care is taken to
set forth In this work those lines of con-
duct which can be pursued without the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
e.The Advertisement Conflict.o

THE Anglo-Boer Conflict; It's History
and Causes" by Aileyne Ireland. Pub
lished by Small, Maynard &c Co., Bos-
ton. For sale by the st. Paul Book
and Stationery company.
AS the author says in his preface to this
work, his object is Ito provide a brief
and accurate account of the events which
have led up to the war, for the use of
those who, while feeling an interest in
the situation, are unable to go over ell
the ground by the many writer's on the
subject and by the very extensive official
documents of the case" In this Mr.. Ire
land is consistent. There has been much
jumping at conclusions in estimating the
existing conditions of the Boer war. AL
though the antecedent facts are perfectly
familiar to the English people, few Amer
leans have read the bulky reports, eating
back fifty years, In, which Is traced the
history Of the settlement of the Trans
vaal and Orange Free State.
In this book Mr.. Ireland has condensed
this valuable Information In an admIra-
BILE manner. The impartiality and fair
mindedness Of the writer will be noticed
at the outset. From the Kaffir war of
1884 to the issuance Of President kruger's
ultimatum, including troubles with the
missionaries, slavery in the Transvaal, the
annexation, position of loyalists, the SUI
zerainty, grievances Of uitlanders, and
the Jameson raid, the subjects are dealt
with In most candid and conservati tive
manner. The small size or the volume
enables one to CLEAN a maximum of in
formation with minimum of labor. 1t
is thoroughly we'll constructed epltome
Of Transvaal history, which will be read
with great interest at the present tine.
For those who would go deeper into his
torical research will be found a most con-
venient appendix, including a list of the
principal sources from which Mr. ireland
has made his meritorious compilation.
cat Start and Finish"
sAt Start and Finish" by William Lind
sey. Small, Maynard & Co.
II the lover of athletics, and particu-
larly Of college athletics, be not pleased
with this book of short stories, then lit
erary art Is indeed lasting sorrow for
those who engage in 1t. The book con-
tains nine stories. The first. "Old Eng
land and New England" is the story OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

From the publishers:
American Book Co., Chicago-"South
America a Geographical Reader, Frank
G. Carpenter; "a New French Course, -
Edwin F. Bacon, Phi. B.
Small. Maynard & Co.. Boston-"The
Anglo-Boer Conflict Alleyne Ireland
Billy Bakers LETTERS" William ].
Kountz Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
OBSERVE

The following symptoms resulting from
Disease of the Digestive Organs: Con-
stipation. inward piles, sullness of the
blood In the head. acidity Of the stomach,
nausea, heartburn, disgust Of food, full
ness or weight in thesstomaeh, sour eruc-
tations, sinking Or huttering Of the heart,
choking or suffoGatinR sensations when In
a lying posture, dindhess of vision, dir
before the sight, fever and dull pain in
the head, deficiency of Precipitation, yell
lowness Of the skin and eyes, pain In the
side. chest, limbs ana sudden Pushes OF
heat, burning In the flesh.
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will
free the system of ~ the above named
disorders =
gists. or sent by'imaiE
RAILWAY s CO.. IS Elm Street. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

the less daring. No wonder the inhabi,
tants fled terror-stricken when they be-
held such an audacious act being per-
petuated with a British force in view.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
DadWay's
II Pills

Purely Vegetable, Mild and Reliable
CURE ALL DISORDERS OF THE
STOMACH. LIVER. BOWELS.
Sick Headache, BiliOusneSs.
Indigestion, Torpid Liver.
Dizzy Feelings, Dyspepsia.
One or two Of Railways Pills, taken
daily by those subject to bilious pains
and torpidity Of the Liver, will keep the
system regular and secure healthy diges-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04

aid of trained assistance or elaborate and
expensive apparatus.
To any man who desires not to re-
main In training but to be in good physi-
cal condition this book, If he follows
its directions, will be all-sufficient. 1t
deals with exercises and tho baths as
in the nature Of preventive medicine.
It takes the various tendencies to dis
ease and outlines the mode OF life which
should be pursued by those afflicted by
such tendencies. It explains clearly and
fully the physiological effects OF exer-
else, and in word points out those
courses in daily life involving no great
consumption Of time OF thought. which
If followed will prolong the life of any
man and promote his healthfulness, no
matter what his physical condition may
be and no matter with what form of
ailment he may suffer, or may think he
suffers. 1t is fully illustrated, the
illustrations being designed to show the
way Of performing the various exercises
outlined It is clear and comprehensive
In its terms and goes fully into the phil
osophy underlying human life. The young
man, as well as the old and the middle
aged, can derive from DR.. GREEN'S book
such knowledge as will easily enable him,
If he desires TO avail himself OF It, to live
in the very perfection of physical health
days. 1t is essentially a practical work
for all who wish to keep In good health
rather than in good training-a book
which everyone In the family will be
the better for reading.
contributions to Punch"
Unidentified Contributions of W.. H.
Thackeray to Punch" by M. H. Spiel
man. Harper & Bros, New York.
The author has given in this work q
photography of Thackeray quite worthy
of preservation. based on authentic and
exclusive information. Literary consid-
GRAFTON apart. these contributions are Of
real value and interest, for they show
upon what topics Thackeray was writing,
1913 to 1851, and what he thought about
them; that is to say, his views on things
in general; opinions, in short which help
to reveal the man and which are as nee
essary to the biographer for the full I'M
derstanding Of his character as the books
that he wrote or the letters wherein his
own self is sometimes set down and
sometimes may be concealed. This es-
say possesses a personal interest and
charm that belongs to a genuine literary
discovery.
From a short paragraph of a line or
two, a mere epigram, to q long article Of
a page or more, and from a couplet to q
poem of 12S lines, these contributions con-
tain many things that the publishers of
'Thackeray's" works must have includ-
ed in their Contributions to Punch"
had they known of them. for among his
comments on events, political and social,
as well as among the simpler ebullitions
Of pure fun, there are many sketches es-
says and verses more interesting and i'm
portant than many which have hitherto
been republshed
This book contains no speculatory of
authenticity. and Mr.. Spielman has care
fully eliminated those which have been
reprinted or those which have been re-
ferred to by former photographers.
The Illustrations are from the original
woodblcck drawn upon by Thackeray
himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
Queer PoIiteness.

A sign of politeness in Thibet on meet
ing a person Is to hold UP the ciaspod
hand and stick out the tongue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
Humane Custom.

1t is a Christmas custom in Atlanta to
release all prisoners charged with Of
lenses against city ordinances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-04
BOOKS OF THE HOUR
RECENTLY CAME FROM
THE PRESS
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS

Another Additiop to the American
statesmen Series - "HeaIthy Ex-
o. ercise," q. Book Full OF sugges-
lions for the Care of the Body-A
History of the Troubles Leading
Up to the British-Boer War.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-03-29
THE OLD COLUMBIA
Lead and Zinc Leased And To Be
Operated Again.

The Fluor Spar Company, which
was organized in this county some
months, ago and is composed of
we'll known local capitalist and st.
Louis parties, has secured ten
year lease upon the old Columbia
Lead Mines, and, we ara reliably
informed, will begin operating it
within the next thirty days. This
is one of the oldest lead and zinc
mining properties in the county,
and previous to the recent devel-
opments in mining prospects, it
was considered the richest mines
in this mineral belt, and, so far as
| is known to thu public, it still re-
tains its commanding lead, and the
announcement that it is to be
worked again after fifteen years of
inactivity, is invigorating news to
those who desire to see the county
AXE her normal position among
tho great mineral producing re-
yions of the country. 1t was in
th, elrly eighties that tn, low
prices of lead and zinc forced the
closing down of thu CJlum5 ia, but
at that tims so rich was the out
put, and SO promising was the
prospects that the miners who had
hslpe1 to develop this mines, Offer
ed to work the property ON the
shares; failing in this they offered
to bear the expense of running and
pay a royalty on every ton of the
product. Terms could not bo
m lde, however, and there has bean
a long period idleness that is at
last to be broken. II, when thu
price of lead and zinc was about
one-third Of what it is now, the
practical miner saw profit in
working this mines, it certainly
ought to pay a handsome dividend
now, more especially as transpor-
tation facilities are SO much better
now than fifteen years.
A member Of the corporation
NOW in charge, tells US that a large
force of men viii be put to clean
ing out the shaft at once, and that
In the oplnl,n o. the olleess and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-03-29

seinpg experts Of the e9mpanyait
is the richest, BY far, Of mineral
deposits in the county, and con-
tinuing he said: "We feel sure
that when we get this property
fully developed it will place this
county in the forefront of the lead
and zinc sections of this country"
The old shaft at this mines is
100 feet deep. When the mines
was operated last, there was a great
deal of valuable machinery in use
there; it has been standing idle for
years and much of it is unfit for
use, but it will be overhauled and
such of it as can be utilized will
be again put to service.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-03-29
CIRCUIT COURT.
Several Cases Disposed and Many
More Continued.

The following cases have been
disposed of:
Ed Henry, tresspass, dismissed,
having tried in quarterly court.
Franklin Millican, disturbing
worship, defendant failed to an
swer and his bond was forfeited.
In the appealed cases of the
town of Marion against j. II.
Orms, fine of $40 in each of four
cases was assessed, and two of the
cases we're dismissed; in the same
matter Amplias Weldon was fined
$50 in one case and two cases
were dismissed.
Asa Avis, malicious cutting, de-
/ PENDANT failed to answer, and the
bail bond was forfeited.
Walter Thomas, gaming, fined
$50.
Henry Walker, assault and bat
terry, fined 500.
Berry Brasher, furnishing I'll
quor to minor, fined $50.
Harry Butler, firing weapon at
random, dismissed.
Tuesday the grand jury return
ed an indictment against Frank
Mccoy. charging him with burn
ing Reeds barn. He informed
the court that he was unable to
employ an attorney, and J. w,
Blue and w. HI. Clark we're APP
pointed to defend him, and the
ease was set for the fourth day Of
tas term.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-03-29

.,..Q Don't forget the date eff Mrs.
Givens annusi spfi,g opefing :
April 9th and 7th.
Mrs. j. A. Hudspeth has been
appointed collector for the Gcebel
monument fund in the Cooksey-
vile district.
Mr.. Will Crowell, the POI rlar
hardware merchant of Bla ekford,
was in the city, yesterday.
Mrs. Frances Owens will keep
the Delineator and Butterick's pat
terms for sale. Call and get your
patterns.
Messrs. Yancey, Cooksey, Jon es
and Yates of Dycusburg, we're in
town yesterday.
Mr.. W. G. Hammond is at home
from Henderson for a few days;
he has been sick.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-03-29

ttal" x y! ~ S,ss ia =
Attorney Ramsey, Culton's lead
ing counsel, announced that his
client would waive his examination
and by agreement with the attor-
neys Culton will remain at home
with his sick wife, under private
guard.
In the case of Captain John Da-
Wis, Attorney Dunlap for the de-
tense stated that the defendant
would waive examination and that
an agreement had been entered
into that bail should be fixed for
Davis at $1,000.
There were some startling devel-
opments in the Goebel assassina-
ton today. This afternoon W. H.
Culton, who waived examination
and was held over to the circuit
court, went to the Capital hotel
where he was in conference with
the attorneys for the prosecution
for over two hours. 1t was report
ed at the time Culton had made
some kind of a confession. To
night it develops the information
gained is not sweeping in charac-
ter. Culton's friends state his
statement was not in the nature Of
a confession, but they admit he
gave the prosecution some very
important evidence which has here
tofore not come out. This, it Ii
inferred, is more against others
alleged to be in the conspiracy
than against himself.
While this was going on Henry
Il. Youtsey, the auditors clerk,
who was arrested at noon and lock-
cd up in Jail, charged with being
an accessory, sent for Campbell
The latter visited him at the jail
and was closeted with him at the
Jail for some time. The report
that Youtsey made revelations tc
the prosecution is wholly unbound
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-03-29
! HELD@GVER'
Powefe, Cultcn AMI Davis Are
Ke2t for the Grand Jury.
cutToH TELLS SOMETHING.

Frankfort KY, March 27-When
court convened this morning the
attorneys for the defense held a
consultation and afterwards called
County Attorney Polsgroye. I'm
mediately after the consultation,
Governor Brown for the defense
announced that no testimony
would be introduced for the de-
Tense and that they would waive
further examination.
The pardon issued to Powers by
Governor Taylor was rendered by
Ex-Governor Brown as bar to the
prosecution, and he asked that the
defendant be dismissed. Colonel
Campbell said the commonwealth
denied Governor Taylor's right to
issue a pardon at the time the par
don was granted.
Governor Brown moved that the
prisoner be dismissed upon the
evidence. The motion was over
ruled.
Bail was asked for. Judge
Moore said:
ut is not my belief that Powers
fired the shot which killed. ,Goter-
nor Goebel, but from the evidence
it IL my op;ni IN that he was con
neoted with the conspiracy to xii
him. / shall therefore order tina
he be held over without bail to thu
Franklin county grand jury tina
the case may be further investiga
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-03-29
LOCAL MlTES..


M. E. L. Class is dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Givens' annual spring ope~ :
ing will be Friday and Saturday,
April 9th and 7th.
Miss Edna Cossitt left Tuesday
night for Portland, Ala, to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Frances Givens' annual
spring opening will be Friday and
Saturday, April 9th and 7th.-
FOR SALE:-Good young her
SEES; a fine saddle mare and a mule
for sale.-A. d. MCFEE.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Stinnett and Miss
Florence B. Travis will be united
in marriage at the brides. residence
Sunday.
Rev. Jas. F. Price is improving
from his late illness and will hold
services at the G. p. church Sun
day at the usual hour.
Mr.. p. H. Woods has invented q
fender and rod attachment for a
CRATE, and has applied for patent
thereon. Those who have seen il
pronounce it the naturalization
of a practical idea.
Mrs. Carrie Maxwell and her son
and daughte-, Perry and Miss
Mary, reached home from Florida
Tuesday. They are in splendid
health, and feel that their sojourn
in the Land of Flowers this winter
was greatly beneficial to them,
Mr.. G. B. Rencher, of Birming-
ham, Ala, is stopping in town with
his friend, Mr.. Watkins, and is
looking over the mineral prospects
of the section. He has been inter
ested in minerals in other sections
aud this county interests him.
Hon. John L. Grayot, the pop
ular Commonwealth Attorney Of
this district, is attending to his
duties in his usual vigorous style
Mr.. Grayot is one of the most alta
BILE gentleman at the bar and makes
new friends at every term of court
and he is justly considered one Of
the best prosecutors in the state
His wife is with him at the Cook
house. Mrs. Grayot has many
warm friends among tho ladies Of
Marion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-03-29
10 TIE TEACHERS.

The teachers of Critth n d e n
county are requested to meet us
next Saturday at the County Su-
perintendent's office, in Marion,
on important business.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-03-29
CAMP. MEETING HOTEL.

We will until Monday, April 30,
1900, receive sealed bids for the
rental of the hotel on the Hurri-
cane camp-grounds for the APP
preaching camp-meeting. We re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. j. T. TERRY,
-G 1. III. CLEMENT.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-03-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-19
The Euterpe CIub.s Musicale.


At the musical soiree given by the Eu-
terpe Musical Club last night the Wash
irston Club rooms were filled with an
audience that manifested it's enjoyment OF
the program by vigorous applause after
every number. The president of the club,
Mr.. Frank Byram, made the announce
ments, and was in charge Of the commit
tee to receive the guests. The program was
prepared by the director Of the club Mr..
Angelo C. Fronan and its performance
was tribute to his ability as musician
and his skill as a director of the efforts of
others. His own personal accomplishments
as a pianist were in evidence both in piano
solos and duets, and as accompanist, and
the audience recognized his high attain
ments by giving him the only encore of the
evening after his performance OF Schu-
mann's Fantasy" The program, although
quite long, was interesting. 1t opened and
closed with piano number for eight hands
on the piano. both being well performed.
Then came the andante and finale from
two pianos by Miss Nettie Law and Mrs
Frank Byram. followed by two violin num-
bers finely played by Mr.. William Sholz;
Lehman's "Endymion.' sung by Mrs. Anna
c. Hills: Mr.. Fronani's solo: WeberS RON
do Briliante" and Wagner's Ride of the
Walkyries,' by Miss Anna L. Marshall and
Mr.. Fronani; Herman Mohrs, Mrs Anna
c. Hills. Miss A. Salome Wingate Mr. w.
d. Mcfarland and Mr.. Henry Stathan;
Sohutte's Impromptu-tnale, by Miss Salie
T. Mason: two contralto solos by Miss VIM
gate: Mohr's "Rondc Briliante.' by Miss
Mason and Mr. Fronani and the prologue
from Il Pagliacci,' by Mr. Stathan.