davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

thing, you poor thing! Indy looked at
me; then she slipped down into my
arms, sobbing. By and by she told me
pretty nearly everything, and l guessed
the rest-all the loneliness and the fear
of people. and how she got desperate
grleVing for little Maggie, and got the
doll to dress that she might have some-
thing 10 think about. l didn't tell her to
go to work for a poor child. for l re-
membered that when mine died there
wasn't q live child In the world could
have filled the place. So that day she
same out to try and talk to me, and
had misunderstood her. and had spoken
so sharp tG her that she got to think
ing she didn't want to live any longerI
and all the evening she was wondering If
it would be a sniff il would be a sin
Indy sObbed, and | turned cold thinking
what might happen through our blind
ness of heart. which is worse than bind
ness of the eyes. Well, after a while,
when she had gotten quiet. and was sit
ting holding my hand and 1 wondering
what to do with her, there came a rap
at the door, and in walked Samuel
Now, I've always said that Samuel
Marrow was a wonderful man, being such
q good hand at not seeing what he had
no call TO see. l don't know how long
he'd been outside the window, but you'd
have thought it an evening party to have
heard him.
Good evening. Miss Lindy: fine grow
in weather he says. Not that you need
1t, Miss Indy being a pretty size for a
woman. l stepped across because 1T
looked so sociabIe. and to ask for piece
OF your cheese. It's the best in town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
~ believe as
Consumption AQedRcag Discovery

II have felt it my duty for long time" writes Mrs
Mole Jones, of Cap Comanche Co.. Texas "to tell you
OF the wonderful effected by your Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in the case of our little
boy, now nearly seven years old. When he was two
months Old he was taken with La Grippe, and 1t settled
Oh his lungs and in his throat His tonsils enlarged and
when ne was two years old had the doctor operate on
them. They were lanced but that did no good He
would nearly choke to death At night would have to
turn him over and raise him up and work with him until
l would be so out that I would go to sleep
Then had the doctor take his tonsils out and he made
bad work OF it. The child was just two years DID, and
the doctor had taken out and part of the other one
and he breathed as bad as before and had cold and
cough all the time If he went i'll the wind he would
be sick and tried everything could hear of and
consulted every physician saw but they did know
what to do By this time he five years old and he
got so he would go to bed we'll apparently and before
morning would wake up and throw up and have burn
ing fever When he nearly six years old Gin October
1899, he than ever and could not rest for
being so uneasy about him. He fourth boy (he
other three were dead) and it seemed that if he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

died just could not bear it. would go sleep crying
and begging God to spare him. Well could see he was
getting much worse he just poor as could be-
and his kidneys had been troublesome all his life had
read book about Dr. Pierce's medicine It seemed to
that this the very medicine wanted and told
my husband that if he would buy of Dr. Pierce's
medicine felt almost it would help our boy He
sent and got some, and commenced with the Golden
Medical Discovery Friday night, and with the Pei
three times day and BY Sunday he was able to play and
in month from the time he commenced taking it he
had gained six pounds, and his cough all gone He
has not coughed any since and he don't take cold any
than the rest of us, and he breathes much better
His tons is still large but it don't get sore and choke
him like did. His kidneys all right; they don't act
in the night at ALL and of the neighbors who
had not seen him in good while hardly knew him. He
goes about like the rest of the children and plays in the
cold and hot weather.
Wow, anybody that's got children know how
thankful am We have had four children and three are
dead, and feared that he would follow We just
gave him one bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

a comet. Then Indy said they must
go home, as it was growing late, and
Timothy must not stay in the damp. so
they thanked me again, and went over to
Lindy's together Then I said:
We'll, Samuel Marrow or all men
you are the beatenest'
HE looked across to where they went
through the twilight, and he folded his
arms and says:
'Yesm. peoples like boats. Some
crafts can't be left to the wind They We
got to be steered. Old lady, you did the
right thing when you sent Timothy Cal
low to board over to Iindy's!' "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

and one vial Of the Pellets but they cured him be-
lleve If there is any medicine in the world that would
cure consumption it Is Golden Medical Discovery
Mrs Ella Taylor Dodge, Matron, Home for Mission
aries Children, of Morgan Park Ills. writes "Twenty
i've years ago when thirteen years old had what
the doctor called consumption He told my mother that
nothing could be done for me excepting to make me as
comfortable as possible The pastor of the M E. Church
in the place where I lived heard of my condition and
although he was not acquainted with family he
called and during the call he asked my mother if she
would allow me to take medicine he would send it to
me- She thought that could do harm if it did no
good so he sent bottle of DR.. Perce's Golden Medical
Discovery Before the bottle empty my friends saw
little improvement in my health whereupon another bottle
was bought. can't say just how much took, but
improved steadily and to- day I a we'll strong
woman, as you may imagine must be to have the care
OF this Home. now have child under my care, who
when she takes cold it settles in the 1arynx at first
used medicines which her mother suggested before leav
ing her, but nothing did the least good till gave
Golden Medical Discovery have unbounded fai.h
in it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-25
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
TRAIN DISPATCHER
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
o. Finnigan, of the Columbia a. Pu'
get sound, Dies, Supposedly
From Heart Disease.


o. Finnigan, train dispatcher employed
was found dead in bed in a room at the
Montana house, on Second avenue south,
yesterday afternoon. Heart disease Is
supposed to have been the GAUGE OF his
death, which will be officially investigated
by the coroner today.
urday night, and came up town when ms
duties We're ended yesterday morning.
About o'clock he met an acquaintance
named d. l.. Huyck, employed at Read
mans warehouse, and the two went to a
restaurant, where they had breakfast.
AS they were coming out Of the restau-
rant F'innigan turned to his companion
and said: II can't walk. ! am sick. Get
a carriage and take me home. l live at
1913 Third avenue"
Huyck thought that was too far TO go.
and SO took him TO the Montana house.
where he was put to bed about 10 O'Clock.
Before retiring he left word with the land
lord to wake him at o'clock. as he had
to go to work.
AT 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon Huyck
called at FTnnigan's ROOM The door was
locked, but in answer to a question Elm
nigan said he was "all right" but did not
offer to open the door. When the land
lord went to call him, at o'clock he re-
ceiyed no answer He unlocked the door
and found Finnigan dead.
Mr.. Finnigan came here last May. ana
went to work for the Columbia a. Puget
Sound. He was 90 years OF age, ana one
of the best known telegraph operators In
the West. For ten years he was with the
Union Pacific at Ogden. and for the same
period with the Northern Pacific at Spo-
kane and other points.
He leaves widow, who left few days
ago for visit to Spokane, where F1nnigan
owned considerable property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
STEAM PLANTS DISABLED.
Break in Water Main Causes Much
Inconvenience - Light and
Power Gone.

The breaking yesterday afternoon of the
sixteen-inch water main running from
the Beacon hill reservoir TO the city ne
cessitated the shutting of of the water
supply from all the downtown and resi-.
dence district supplied by the main until
shortly after midnight. All downtown
were compelled to shut down. Several
of the leading hotels and business houses
were dark during the entire evening from
o'clock on. The James street cable
and Ballard electric lines were compelled
to cease running at about 10 o'clock. and
many persons were forced to walk home.
The accident occurred at Twelfth ave-
nue. south and Weller street. Parallel
to the main line from the south side reser-
voir a gang of workmen are engaged in
laying the new Cedar river pipe line. The
in which they are laid Is about two feet
below the present line. The ground in
the locality is soft and sliding,
When at the point where the accident
occurred earth was removed from near
the old line a cave-in occurred The
main line pipe dropped few inches The
pressure blew Oft the gate or stop valve
and burst the main.
gang of workmen was Immediately
set to work repairing the damage. and
at midnight 1t was announced that 1t
was about merded.
The Union Trunk lines cable cars were
the first to stop The electric lines were
pany shutting down its hydraulic ele-
vator system, which stopped all the ele-
vators operated by 1t and allowing the
water used by this plant to run back
into the tanks for use in it's steam boil
ers furnishing power for city light and
keeping the electric railway lines in oper-
alton. By transferring passengers over
its electric lines it managed to take home
a majority of its patrons living on the
cable line.
In the Burke building electric plant the
water gave out about O'Clock. and the
plant had to be closed down. The Seat
tie and Stevens hotels and many other
downtown buildings receiving light from
this plant became dark. and business had
to be transacted by candle light
The Ballard car line, which also re-
ceives power from the Burke building,
was compelled to stop running.
The Grant street line was kept in oper-
alton by borrowing portion of the
power necessary to operate it from the
Snoqualmie Electric Light and Power
Company.
In the residence district the inconven-
fence caused by the accident was equally
great,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.


Rentz-Santley Co. at Third Avenue.
The Rentz-Santley Burlesque and Nov
city Company opened weeks engagement
at the Third Avenue theater last night
before the largest audience ever sathere
in that play house. The company played
double bill, the first part being. roar
ing farce comedy, 1.-THE Masquerade Ball"
From the moment the curtain rose on
this part of the programme until it went
down, the audience was kept in a contin-
ual roar of laughter There Is not a dun
moment in the farce. The fun is bright.
sparkling. ridiculous. The specialties are
of a high order. and the artists unsur-
passed in their class,
The second part of the programme was
a French pantomime en,.led IAN Affair
of Honor" This pantomime is a novelty.
1t deals with an unfaithful wife and an
erring, surprised husband in the act of
making love by their respective spouses.
The injured husband challenges the de-
spoiler of his home to a duel, which the
latter declines. Then the wife challenges
the woman who has ruined her happiness
10 combat. The challenge is accepted
They fight to the death with swords, and
the erring woman is killed. The duel
scene Is intensely thrilling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

pies and platform to be followed during
the city campaign. The document 10 long
and contains the usual planks advocated
by that party. It will be formally con-
sidered and adopted at tho city convention
February 10.
w. G. Is. Randolph. president Of the
made an address at the meeting last night
on sWorkingmen, Where Are We At?' He
reviewed the progress OF industrial de-
he said. was 10 get control OF all means
Of production and distribution and manage
them collectively and comparatively.
A. q. Selbert appealed to the working
classes not to be befuddled by promises
OF the old line parties or good citizens,
movements, but to go straight TOWARD tne
goal OF the cooperative commonwealth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
CLERKS NAME THEIR OFFICERS.
Seattle Union IL Proceeding With Its
tr ORGANIZATION.

The Seattle Clerks Union yesterday
elected the following officers: President, A.
M. Sommers; vice president. George Fosses;
secretary, Frank p. Porter: treasurer. W.
j. Germain delegates to Western Centrai
Labor Union. James p. Grimm, A. NJ. Som
mers, w. ]. German; trustees. william
Beck, A. NJ. Hummer. Carl Sherman, L.. W.
Westerman, James T.. Griffin.
The secretary was instructed to secure a
charter from the National Retail clerks
Association. The next meeting will be held
at $3.50 O'Clock Friday evening. when a con-
stitution and bylaws will be adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
MRS. S. n. PRICE DEAD.
Her Mother Not Expected to Live
Through Today,

Mrs S. r. Price died at her home. 1917
Terry avenue, yesterday from consump-
ton. She was Ill only a few days. week
ago today having been in apparently the
best of health She was, however, attack
ed with the disease early in the week and
steadily declined, until all hope was given
UP Saturday.
She was 70 ysarz old. and lava. fh<>a H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

Mme Emma Nevadas appearance at the
Seattle theater next Thursday night prom
Uses to be the greatest event of the thea
tricaI season. The sale of seats for sub
scribers will open this morning at 10 o'clock.
The general sale opens tomorrow morning.
subscribers having the first selection. The
subscriptions assure Nine. Nevada a fat
tering reception. The demand for seats has
been large beyond expectation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

The Northwestern Sampling works, In
the Occur dAlene, now has force of
over twenty men employed, and still can
not handle the ore as fast as IT comes from
Canyon creek and Nine-Mile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
JEALOUSY NOT THE MOTIVE
Morbaoher's Preaence Near the
Shomo Home Explained.
ANOTHER WOMAN IN THE CASE

Victim Of Tragedy, II II Alleged,
Was Infatuated with Variety
Actress who Lived Close BY
TrystinE Place Was Mt the spot
Where Murdered Waiter Fell
HIS Presence Annoyed Mrs. shomo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

The roads between Davenport and Cedar
be hauled from that district until III,
mud settles or there Is freeze-up ant
snow. The Deer Trail No. 2. Deer Trai
No. /. Legal Tender and the Vanhorr
properties all have considerable ore minec
awaiting shipment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
Record of Discoveries, Developments
Dividends and Sales.

In the recent strike on the North Star
East Kootenay. the ore body is ten fee
and increases the amount of ore in sigh
by 1900 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

ZARINA cigarettes-not made by Japs
or Cinnamon, 10c for ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

the Oregon Bureau of Mines has been
incorporated by l.. 3. Cox, J. Frank Wat
son. Henry Hahn, Seneca Smith and j. f.
Batchelder. The new enterprise is under
the joint auspices OF the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Portland Board of Trade
The object Is to conduct mining stock
exchange and to maintain n genera! bureau
Of information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

XARINA cigarettes. clean and harmless
mot made by Japs or Chinamen-10c for
ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

tie children. Her husband was S. r. Price,
engineer in charge of the Broadway pump
ing station. She was a sister of Griffith
Davies. the well-known merchant Her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Davies, who is
nearly 100 years old, is not expected to live
until this morning. She is suffering with
pneumonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Party Declaration OF Principles Is
Considered.
The Social Democrats of Seattle last
night considered a declaration of princi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
II 10 o'clock. Cafe HSlbe. $40 Second.
A Whit OF tobacco rvTfty-Zarins c.z.>.
cites. Zoe fo< te:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

TRY Mrs. Westcott's Soc dinners at Ho-
tel Stevens from to p. m. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

Fred Olsen escaped from the city Jail
yard yesterday. With other prisoners he
to split wood for exercise When Jaiier
Corbett entered the yard again he found
that Olsen has taken to his heels Olsen
was serving ten days sentence for d sor-
derby conduct.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-03
RATHBONE PRINCIPAL.
COncOcted Whole scheme of Cuban Post
Office EmbezzIement.

Havana, October 2.-The Havana Post
referring today to the postotfice frauds,
made the following sta tement:
''We have been quietly and on our own
account working up the case against Mr..
Estes g. Rathbone, and we now believe
that he Will be charged wit having con-
cocted the whole scheme of EN- bezzle-
ment. 1t may even be shown that he
secured for himself something between
$27, 1000 and $28, OOO. -
Mr.. Ernest Lee Conant, special counsel
of the government in the matter when
asked to confirm or deny the assertions
of the Post replied that he would not
deny or confirm them.
He said, however, that the investiga-
tiOns had not been confined to q mere re-
vision Of accounts.
At today IS meeting of the Havana mum
ioipaIity, no vote was taken on the ques-
tion OF accepting the improved plans for
sewerage and paving. The subject Will
be further considered at the next session.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-03
WILKESBARRE MEETING.
$1,000 Miners Paraded And Heard
Speech BY Pres. Mitchell.


WiIkesbarre, Pa, October s.-The pa
rade and mass meeting of the striking
miners in this city today was the greatest
labor demonstration ever held In North
eastern Pennsylvania The weather was
favorable for large turnout.
President Mitchell, and party, arrived
from Hazleton, shortly alter one O'Clock
and were met at the depot by large and
enthusiastic crowd. The visitors were
given a cheer and then driven to their
hotel.
The parade, headed by President Mitch
ell and the officers of the national execu-
tive BOARD, started little after two
O clock and 1t required an hour and
twenty minutes to pass given point. 1t
Is estimated that there were fully 5000
men and breaker boys in line. The great
bulk of the parade was made up of stall
wart men. AS a rule they were we'll
dressed and some of them from their
appearance might be taken for body of
farmers. The music was furnished by
about 40 brass bands and drum corps.
Many banners and transparencies were
carried by the men. Among the most
noticeable were these:
''We want our dinner pals filed with
substantial food not coal barons' taffy."
"We are lighting a cause that Is just
and right.
''Stand by President Mitchell and the
union
"Our union must be recognized
''We will be no longer slaves.''
''22I0 pounds for tom
1--WE want two weeks pay"
The breaker boys carried banners which
read:
''We need schooling, but must work. -
''Save us from the whimeof the sheriff
and deputies -
'Down with oppression; we will stand
by Mitchell"
The parade passed over the principal
streets of the City and thousands OF peo-
pie lined the sidewalks. The men from
Pittston had float with four men repre-
sentIng ''Coal barons - They were drink
ing what purported to be champagne.
Directly following was float with men
dining on bread and water. A stretcher
was carried containing d dummy repre-
senting a miner who had just lost his
life In a mine.-
President Mitchell reviewed the great
army on the river common.
He was generously applauded by the
marchers, Business was at standstill
in tbs city all the afternoon. The super
intendents Of the coal companies and
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-03
BANGOR FESTIVAL.
The Principals Given Greot Receptions
by Big Audiences.

Bangor, October 2.-The concerts OF
the second day of the Maine Music Fes-
tival were largely attended, many peo-
pie coming from the eastern and north
ern portions of the state At the after
noon concert 1000 people greeted Signor
Campanarl on his first appearance in
this city, and he was given great ova-
tion. He was heard In three mum bers and
was encOred again and again, In the
evening Nine. Schumann-Heink scored
a triumph, the ovation given her being
unlike any seen here since Nine. Sem
br1ch sang last year. She sang beauti-
fully and the audience of 27O0 people
was so enthusiastic that she sang one
little song for an encore, three times.
The orchestral and choral work was ex-
oellent and the cantata "Fa1r Ellen, in
which Miss Sybil Sanm1s and L. B. Cain
appeared in the leading roles, was given
an interesting rendition.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-03
AT BRYAN'S HOME.
Gov. Roosevelt Given Magnificent Re-
ceptiOn BY Citizens of Lincoln, Neb.

Lincoln, Neb., October S.-Governor
Roosevelt was accorded a magnificent
reception this afternoon by the citizens
of Lincoln. Nothing equal to it has yet
been seen during the progress of the Gov
ernors journey through the west.
Arriving at the capital house square
Roosevelt was conducted to a reviewing
stand, before which the long procession
passed in review, occupying more thanEan
hour. There were many unique and
amusing features in the parade.
After the procession had passed in 1e-
view, Governor Roosevelt was conducted
to speakers stand where he spoke for
three-quarters OF an hour, going over
the same ground in his remarks as he
has travelled over before upon the issue
of expansion, mil1tarism, Imperialism
and patriotism. At the conclusion of
his speech on his way from the stand to
his carriage, he was fairly mobbed by a
wildly eager crowd who wished to shake
his hand or to get a word or look of rec
Ognition.
The evening meeting at PIattsmouth
was also great success In point of num-
bers and interest The meeting closed
the days it1nery.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-03
AN IMPROMPTU DUEL.

Tuscaloosa, Ala. October a. Rodney
Lowry, nephew OF ex-Gov Lowry of
Mississippi, fought a duel this morning
at Moundsville, Ala. Is miles from
here, with W. II. White, section fore
man. Both, it is believed, were fatally
WOundeda
Lowry is the agent for the railroad
company at MoundsviIle. This morning
he had some words with Section Fore
man White over the moving of a car of
cotton seed. White, tits alleged, threat
eued Lowry, and Lowry procured a pistol
from his office White was already armed
and as Lowry returned to the platform
the men began shooting at each other
advancing as they fired.
Lowry was shot four times, In the leg,
righe side, right forearm and chest.
Each man fired five times, but Lowry's