davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Settled al Sionx FnlIa.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., May 15.-(spe-
cial.)-O. e. Prink, convicted in state cir
cult court of attempting to burglarize
the store of Alfred Reid at Rowena, was
today sentenced by Judge Jones to four
years Imprisonment in Sioux Falls peni-
tentiary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Mr.. Butler Has Not Resign.d

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator But
i Ter today contradicted the report that he
tIs3 nad resigned the position of chairman of
the National Populist committee in Nlvor
OF j. H. Edmiston, of Nebraska.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Some Cars Running in Dayton.

DAYTON. o., May ia number of
cars We're run today on the branches of
the Peoples Street Car line, whose en-
ployes are on a strike. Each car was
accompanied by several policemen. Some
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

RING WORM, No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
PART AND PARCEL.

GzgZ1 DAINTY box, an exquisite wrapper, deli
NIS& cate color, and clinging fragrance-yet ali
N41 these Will not cleanse the slzinI Has it ever
~ occurred to you that you pay big prices for
these things? Do you care to buy five articles or do
You require only one strictly pure soap Remember
you pay for perfume whenever you buy it mixed
with soap Don't you think It is wiser to make your
own selection Of perfume and buy it separately? 1t is
waited taste, those who 6athe with pure Ivory Soap.
IVORY SOAP $500 PER CENT. PURE
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

BOSTON. May 15.-Sheldon H. Barrett
general agent for Adam Forepaugh and
Cells Bros. shows. died tonight of ty-
pho!d pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Medical Specialists Of the Different D9parim9afS
To Succeed MI. Rnfchford.

of the strikers have returned to work.
Union men say they will cause no dis
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Lost His Suit.

The members Of the board and the gov
ernor, with staff, dined at the home
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

DETROIT, Mich. May 15-John F. An
tsdell, widely known hotel man. died
at his. residence IN this city tonight from
the effects of a paralytic stroke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

Hotel Empire, New York. high-class
hotei, moderate rates. See ad on page )
of this paper pee :
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
DEATHS OF A DAY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 15.-s. S.
i, Shattuek formerly. of Hillsdale, Mich,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
ECZEMA. No Cure No Pay.
Wisconsin Central Railway Rate

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Chattanooga, Tenn, May II 23,
1000.
For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western railway will sell on May 14th
TO 18th excursion tickets on the certificate
plan at a fare and one-third, good to re-
turn to May 2Gth. For further informa-
tiOn inquire of J. ?. Elmer, G. a. 2. D.,
corner Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

North Dakota Republicans.
FARGO, N. D, May 15.4-Crowds of DEL
egates and politicians arrived today ana
TINS evening. The state central commit
CT the various COUNTIES were received.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
OU1- -OF-TOWN MEN

should write in confidence describing
their case. Do not wait until your brain
becomes affected. for then 1t is too late
Consultation free by letter or IN person.
10 pay unless cured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

o. K, Ed Pierce,
M. B. Green,
James P. Aylen,
II. S. Oliver,
F. p. Allen,
H. Shirley,
OK. G. ". Harrison,
r. S. Adams,
j. L. Green,
Per NJ. B. Green,
P. II. Rourke.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25
be sailin' around among the clouds"

be sailin' around among the clouds"
Mr. Gallup didn't dispute it. He
was reading that the Virgins washer
would do the work OF ten women at
he washboard, and he was giving the
inventor credit for being a bigger man
than p. Il. Barnum or Dan Rice.
I'm glad it's come, Samuel" con-
tinued Mrs. Gallup in more cheerful
tones. You know / Lev bin expeetin
to die any mint for the last twenty
five years, and it has kinder kept me
upset. You'll be glad too, because you
don't like the smell OF camphor and
mustard plasters around. You may
feel little lonesome for two or three
days after I'm gone, but with playin'
checkers, gon to the debatin society
and lookin ar 1und for a second wife
you'll soon chirk up and git your appe-
tite back ain't goin to ask you who
you shall take for your second wife,
but before | go I want to talk with
you about the house. VIII you talk
with me, SamueI?''
The cider vinegar ain no good. Sam
uel. It didn't work, and you might as
we'll threw it away. Before you marry
ag'in you ought to FIX the leak In the
roof. git new pump for the well, white
wash tho kitchen and buy new mop
handle. First wives can git along mos;
any way and make one mop last 20
years, but second wives begin to kick
right away. / amt tellin you these
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25

| strides more he would be even. In
tuitively, Rose understood Billy's plan.
He meant to snatch her from her per-
| ilouS seat, and let the brown go on
| riderless. She could not let him do it.
The grays would run as surely as they
heard anything come behind. jim
could never hold Them even If he were
alone. And he would have to look out
for his foolish wife and the little inno-
cent baby.
Somebody must help him." She
pointed toward them with her whip
and cried: BILLY! The baby! Save
it il you love mel"
We'll do it or die!" Billy called
| back to her. He had caught her i'm
pulse and loved her more than ever
| that she was so unselhshly brave. Then
he shouted loudly: Drive up, jim!
Drive like the devil, and hold hard!''
The grays, Jim's pride, were the
fastest team In the county. He gath
cred the reins strongly, leaned forward
, and lathered their satin sides. As
| founded, they sprang away, their swift,
even trot breaking to pluIging run.
Jim did not look back. There was
that in the note of Billy Hopes voice
| which enforced instant obedience. His
wife began to scream, clutching wildly
| at the reins. In her frenzy she let
| the baby drop from her lap to the floor.
| jim caught it between his feet and held
1t safe. Both hands held the reins in
wraps. Even at that it was all he
could do to keep the horses in the road.
They tore along at whirlwind gait,
never Stacking for hill or hollow. jim
turned an ashen face to his wife and
said: Flora, we deserve to die for
being fools enough to drive these
| horses-but do remember baby. Let
me save it il l can"
| Madly as the grays went, something
| behind was faster. He heard it COM
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25

ing. In little while ne knew what
ever pursued must pass him. With all
his strength he tugged at the reins and
sent the grays little aside. The road,
narrow enough everywhere, was mar
rowest of all just head. 1t ran for 80
yards along a bench in the bluff side,
only wide enough for a single vehicle.
AL enc hand the ground rose in q
wooded ramp, at the osher there was a
sharp declivity, with the millstream at
the bottom
If they come up with us there"
Jim shut his eyes. with a groan that
was half prayer, half curse. Again he
lashed his horses. If he could keep in
front until the bench was passed, there
might be chance OF safety.
Then bench was bare OF leaves. Half
way across he heard thudding hoofs
behind. As the grays came to the
farther side a brown horse shot by up
on one side, a black upon the other.
The brown ran on with long, stretching
strides. The black checked at the head
of the grays enough to let his rides
seize and hold their bits. AS they were
drawn to standstill Billy Hope shout
ed:
Get out and take the baby, Mrs.
| Malone! / have got to 80 ahead"
Mrs. Malone obeyed. AS she touched
earth Tom Esten came laundering by.
The Barb was not so quick to get into
full run, but as good as the best once
he was in his stride. He left Warlock
behind with ease when Billy rode on.
Thus it happened that he came up first
with Captain-Captain, quiet as lamb,
and pacing soberly forward But Cap
tains master was near enough to hear
Tom say:
well, Captain did try to carry you
off from me-but you see he can't do
it,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25

things because I'm jealous. Samuel, but
because it's my duty as dyin wife. I
don't want you to hey to so huntln
the house all over after I'm gone 20
find things. Remember. your dyin wife.
who haint asked you to buy her a hair
pin for IL years tells you that you've got
three shirts, four pairs OF socks, five coll
lars and two handkerchiefs In the bu-
reau, and hangin up In the clothespresa
is two old suits and one old hat, In the
top drawer OF the bureau you'll find a
piece OF Grape for your hat. and in the
bottom drawer is some farewell verses
writ out year ago. / don't owe none Of
the naybBrs no tea or coffee or sugar,
and meme OF EN- owe me anything. Now.
that's all, and II you want 20 kiss me
and say your sorry I've got 10 go and
hope I'll watch over you. why, then I'm
ready"
She looked full at Mr. Gallup for the
first time His eyes were still glued 70
that pamphlet II was stated that the
Virgins washer was so constructed
that It could be attached to a potato
slieer or an apple parer and no readers.
interest could help but grow.
Mrs Gallup waited sixty seconds for
an answer, and then as none came che
softly rose up and went ont into the
kitchen and began TO get things ready
for breakfast She had been gone ten
minutes when Mr.. Gallup smiled. He
didn't smile because he heard her sing
ing a verse OF "The Old Oaken Bucket"
but because Mr.. Virgins finished his
pamphlet with the declaration that no
matter who wrote the poetry OF Amer
lea. ne proposed TO wash the shirts Of
the milton
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25
wHEnIINe REelsrER, sUNpAY, NoyEMBER ., 500
mo. But think his master can. :

NO. But l think his master can. 8
Rose said, dropping her eyes.
She had the heart of her name flow-
er. All in minute it had opened to
the sun Of love. Tom turned AWAY his
head. Then, as he saw Billy, he refined
aside and motioned him to take the
coveted place at Roses elbow. Billy
held out his hand as he passed. Tom
wrung it hard, then galloped ahead,
calling over his shoulder:
"I'll open every gate for you on the
way home"
Miss Peggy will never forget the
shock it gave her to see her brother
come riding home with the Malone
baby in his arms and Mrs Malone up
behind. Rose, who should have pre-
pared her for 1t, loitered unaccountably
in the orchard. OF course, the double
runaway gave all the good company a
thrill. but it was very far from taking
their appetites. Tom Esten was the
life Of everything jolly all the Wis
itors set it down he must be an accept
ed lover. But at dusk, when everybody
had gone away, Mr.. Edmunds, who had
seemed out OF spirits since Billy Hope
had spoken with him apart, said to his
daughter, stroking her soft hair:
you have not made a mistake, Rosy,
Billy will do to tie to- But can't help
but be sorry for Tom. He's a thor
oughbred clean through"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-25

So true her aim-her trusty gun
Meier fails to fetch the mark;
And, loaded down, she wends her way
Back to her home at dark
Still later her aim is true
Though not in sportsnans
Her eyes shoot straighter than her gun
She's bagged her game-my heart
JEAN C. HAvEz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
-Four Score Years Registered by Mrs.
Elizabeth Pixton.

The eightieth birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Pixton was celebrated
IN the Tayorsyille ward meeting house
yesterday morning and afternoon, when
host OF friends. numbering over three
hundred, gathered 10 pay honor TO the
aged lady on account Of a long and USE
ful life which had seen the accom-
plishment Of much good, During the
day there were short speeches and in
strumental and vocal music, most Of the
latter being furnished by grandchildren
and great grandchildren Of Mrs. Pix
ton. During the noon hour q fine
luncheon was served to the guests, and
prominent among the good things with
which the table was filled was huge
birthday cake. Among those present
were Bishop Heber Bennion. VIM. Pan
ter. W. II HGigh, Samuel Bateman.
Archibald Frame, Mrs Plxton, Mrs.
Mary Bawlins Mrs. Margaret Spencer
ana those from this city were Mrs. T.
3, Wells Mrs. Zina u. H. Young.
Philip Mareetts. Mrs. Mulhall and Geo.
MGigetts and wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
Killed a Robber.

Chicago, Feb. "a lone rob5er well
dressed, with money in his pockets, and
with a riboed silk mask TO cover his
features. was shot and killed In Woer-
ner's Park Pavilion, 1859 West Madison.
late last night by Frank Barum, an
Oak Park lawyer, and Edward SOM
merfeldt, the bartender Besides SOM
merfeldt and Barum there was only one
other person in the saloon when the
robber entered.
The robber commanded them to
throw up their hands. Resistance was
offered. The robher fred twice at his
victims, one OF the bullets taking effect
in sommerfeldts arm, Barum then
managed TO wrench the revolver from
the robber. Sommerfeldt IN the mean-
time had secured his revolver and both
he and Barum fired several shots at
the robber, who fell dead at their feet
The police were notified and the body
was removed to the morgue. In the
pockets Of the dead man were found
sle5. Barum and Sommerfeldt were
not arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
DEATH OF ALBERT P. DEWEY
Well Known Pioneer Passes Away at His
Idaho Ranch,
Was a Member of the First Police
Force In salt Lake city Remains
VIII Arrive Tonight.

Word was received here last night
Of the death Of Albert p. Dewey, widely
known throughout Utah as Pete az
Gray's Lake. Idaho. on February ith.
lie had been m but a short time.
The body Is expected In on this even.
ings train and Joseph f. Taylor VIII
take charge VI the remains.
Mt Dewey was a native OF New
England, and came TO Utah with the
pioneers In September. lSiI He soon
became a prominent man In the COM
munity serving FIRST as a member OF
the clty's FIRST police force. He was a
member OF The Nauvoo Legion, and
when the Indian war broke out 10 Utah
he went with the mllitiamen to take
part in the fighting. and distinguished
himself by many acts Of bravery OF
late years be had been engaged In
farming and cattle raising and In 1883
removed 10 Gray's Lake, Idaho. lie
paid frequent visits 70 Salt Lake, how.
ever. where his widow and members Of
the family reside
The deceased was a distant relation
OF Admiral Dewey.
Notice OF the funeral Will be given
IN tomorrow's News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
Cen. Lawton,s Funeral.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Maj. Gen. Hen
~ w. Lawton was buried today In the
National cemetery az Arlington. The
services at the grave were preceded b.
services at the Church OF the Covenant
In this city, where President Strycker
OF Hamilton college. New York, deliy-
cred a funeral Grafton that has seldom
been eauailed In beauty OF expression,
nor could II have been In more perfect
accord with the spirit OF the solemn
occasion that called II forth. Never
IN the history OF the capital has there
been n more representative gathering
OF the nations honored dead. No mark
OF military pomp and ceremony that
the regulations could provide was
wanting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 9-It is likely
that a general meeting Of Republicans
will be held here tomorrow 10 consider
the peace agreement as adopted at
Louisville.
For the last week Gov. Taylor has
been receiving kilograms by the hun
bred from all parts OF the State urging
him TO stand firm and not to surrender
anything The impression has become
general among Republicans who were
not a party TO The agreement, that the
agreement was complete surrender
70 the Democrats. The gentlemen who
have signed for the Republicans do not
SO consider It. and have said all the
time when the text Of the agreement
was published In full. It would be UNDER
stood by the balance Of the party that
they had not delivered the party over
60 the enemy.
Gov. Taylor has been in a very diff
cult position owing TO the pressure
brought to bear on him from outside
sources, and he has not thought II wise
to make any statement regarding his
intention until he could convince his
party that anything he might do would
be for the good Of the party.
He has, therefore sent a large num-
Der Of kilograms to gentlemen who
have for the last five days showered
him with advice TO be in Frankfort by
Saturday morning His Intentions are
unluown, and he will say nothing re-
gardlng them. Il is announced. hove
ever from a source a little less authofi
tatiye than the governor himself, that
he desires to hear the objections they
have to the agreement.
There was no change In the situation
here today. Gov. Taylor spent the night
az the home Of a friend in Frankfort.
having left the executive building for
the first time since the Goebel assassi-
nation.
II was late in the morning when he
reached his office, and he then de-
clined to make any statement
d. W. Fairlegh and Judge Barr, OF
Louisville. two Of the Republican par
ties 10 the Louisville conference. ar
rived this morning They will hold e
conference with Senator Blackburn and
also with Gov Taylor
Mr. Fairleigh said he understood the
peace agreement was 20 be considered.
TO ARREST ABSENT MEMBERS.
London. KY, Feb. 9. -Representatlve
William s. Lewis. Of Leslie county, a
prominent member Of the legislature.
was summoned to Frankfort today by
Gov. Taylor.
The house convened at 1916 o'clock.
The roll call showed that seven mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
HOBO BREAKS AWAY.
Exciting Chase. but the officer Landed
on the Runaway.

officer Lincoln had an exciting time
with q hobo named Clarence Winston
last night Winston was arrested for
vagrancy and was being marched to the
city Jan when the excitement began.
Just as officer and prisoner were en-
tering the station Winston probably
had visions OF Kinball's bean soup. or
something or other for he made a sud
den dash for liberty. running west on
First South. officer Lincoln took after
him and a lively race followed The
blue coat was TO rapid for the hobo
though. and when Commercial street
was reached the officer landed a sharp
blow on the Offenders neck and the
trouble was over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
ON POLYGAMOUS POSTMASTERS.
"nie Preparing RepOrtLetter From Attorney Putnam on
Inc uratam Case-Evidence Doubtful - Bill TO Re.
Ieye United States Marshas in Utah.

a report and submit the same to the
fun committee.
Representatives Mcpherson of Ohio
and Grlggs Of Georgia were then named
as the committee.
Senator Piatt today introduced a bill
providing that marshals and clerks OF
the United States court prior to Utah's
admission shall be held accountable
only for fees earned in United states
cases. in accordance with the decision
OF the attorney general. On the pas
sage OF this bill they are relieved from
making further reports and emolu-
ments, and are relieved from further
liabilities .....
The bin also instrucis proper officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
INTRODUCED FREE COINAGE BILL.
Senator Jones of Arkansas Presents Measure Subst
tute to the Pending Currency BiI-Free Coinage
Without Specifying 10 to Ratio.

act Of January IS. 1887. and upon the
same terms and subject 10 the llmita-
tons and provisions Of law regulating
the coinage and legal tender quality Of
gold"
The substitute also provides that
VIII never the silver coins shall be re-
ceived into the treasury certificates
may be issued for them in the manner
now prescribed by law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
NO NEW CASES.
Report Of Plague 400
Persons in Quarantine.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-The steamer
Alameda arrived here today from Aus
tralian ports via Apia, Samoa and
Honolulu. The Alameda was ordered
TO quarantine but DR.. Kinyon, State
quarantine officers. reports that up TO
Feb there had been no new cases
OF the plague at Honolulu since Jan.
25. There are 400 Japanese and
Chinese in quarantine at Honolulu and
three detention CAMPS have been es-
tabllshed, The Alameda did not dock
at Honolulu but lay on that port for
six hours, The vessel carried $50 tons
OF freight consigned TO Honolulu but
this was not landed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09

bers Of the thlrty-eight in town were
absent
Miss Eliza Parker was unanimously
elected enrolling clerk, and the house
went into executive session.
II Is understood that warrants for the
arrest OF enough absent Democratic
members Of both houses TO constitute
a quorum will be issued today. Sena.
tor Cox said today;
I'VE viii certainly have quorum In
the senate and quorum In the house.
Further than that | can't say"
In executive joint sessions res /itions
were adopted stating that W. 5. Tay-
Tor was elected governor. John Marshall
lleutenant-g governor, Caleb H. Powers
secretary Of state, and the other Re-
pub.ican lncumbents were elected TO
Office, and that the results Of that cleo
ton should not be disregarded by COM
promise. The senate continued IN Sc
cret session, but the house adjourned.
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATORS.
Louisville, KY, Feb. 9.-The Democrat.
&c legislature met again today In pur-
suance OF the plans adopted early in
the week In the senate, twenty MEM
WIZ Nlf ANkAf AiAhAl AlAA AAif NiAt
present Resolutions Of respect TO the
memory OF Gov Goebel were adopted,
and the senate adjourned until tomor-
row.
In the house. repeated roll calls failed
TO disclose more than forty-nine men,
bers two less than a quorum.
A recess was taken until three o'clock
the Democratic managers asserting that
enough members TO transact business
are now In the city.
The early hours Of the morning were
spent In hustling 20 secure the attend
ance az quorum IN both houses The
publication that warrants h9l been
sworn ptii at Frankfort for the arrest
of acknowledgements members 10 make
/ quorum for the legislature In session
! In London caused quite furry for a
while, but the morning passed without
| ay interference with the liberty Of
Democratic law makers.
NO APPEARANCE IN COURT.
Georgetown. Ky, Feb 9.--Goy. Tay-
lor was not represented when Judge
Cantrill today called up the injunction
proceedings brought last week by the
Democrats 20 stop Gov. Taylor from
interfering with the sessions Of the
legislature at Frankfort On request
Of Judge Pryor, for the plaintiffs, the
hearing was postponed until next Tues
day
NO ARRESTS.
Louisville Ky. Feb, Gov Beck
ham made the following statement to-
day:
mo member OF the legislature who
comes to Louisville need fear arrest.
! shall not allow members OF the gem
eral assembly TO be arrested"
Gov Beckham said that he was fully
prepared 10 protect the legislature and
to arrest any persons who interfered
with its members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-09
REVOLT IN MARTINIQUE.
Mob Of 1900 Prevents Harvesting Of Sugar
Cane.
French West Indie, Disturbed by
Fighting Movement IL Extend
fng-Twenty-ihree Casualties,

Fort De France. Martinique, Via Hay
tien cable, Feb, q "A mob Of about !, 200
has, since last Monday, been prevent
ing the harvesting OF sugar cane. The
movement is extending and troops have
been sent in all directions. An infantry
post OF twenty-five men We're attacked
and fired on It's assailants, killing nine
men and wounding fourteen
In the commune OF lie Francois two
lnoendiary fires have occurred on plan
tations,