davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
DULUTH SHORT LINE"

lex. Sun. lex. Sat
sex. Nor. Others Daily. LEAVE ARRIVE
cf BadgsF W state HI Express 800 1915
SiilSasO' l4ll'' HA@1lSOIl'' -' am nm
Shicago Atlantic Ex.' ...... / Ito pm * an,
Chicago Fast Mall ....... 655 prn 80 - ~.
Horth-Wester1 0'01 S''l
Limited. Blu = A.
Chicago, NIL, Madison. go. pm
Wausau. F. du Lac, Green Bay 655 pm sn
Manitowoc, Sheboysan. zee. 1865 pm 80 IN
Duluth, Superior, Ashland zoe. If $50 ami ~ al
Twilight Limited. & .25 a
Duluth, Superior, Ashland T pm - .
Mankato St. James, Su City. n 7 20 ar, Pa
DeadwOod Black Hills -. H "a am 5.552 21
Emors, Algona Dos Moinss. II 7.4O am ~ ~ an
Omaha Express 1000 , a.
Su. City Omaha, Kan. CITY sm %
ST. James New Ulm, Tracy 10. % On, ~ 5 E
New Uln, Elmoro ........,...lf450 pr1 I;;2S pm
Fairmont St. James 50 pn ii ~ 02 rl
Omaha Limited 8,3n
Su. City Omaha, Kan. CITY nm ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

-~~~~e~~~~~~~~~~-@~~-~SN
UNION DEPOT, sIBLEY sTBEET.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul az
follows;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
ComnarativA recein+s.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) .......... 500
A year ago 52S
Quotations: Lights, $5.65g5. so; mixed
and butchers, $5.60Q5.9O; heavy, 5600I5. so;
rough packers, $525Q5.55; boars, $500. 90:
stays. s45O45.25; pigs, $4Q5.
Market opened &c higher and closed
steady at the early advance Receipts
light and quality generally common One
decent load of heavy hogs sold at Sc. 80.
Prices ranged from $50 to $3.50; bulk.
$5.70Q5.S0. Choice hogs would have
brought Sc. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

BANK STATEMENT-NeW York, Aug.
3-The statement of the Associated
Banks for the week ending todAv says:
posits, $3.50, 912 200, increased $12 y73 zoo; cir
culatlon, $50 572,800, decreased 1854 700: legal
tenders. $S0597, 700, increased $685. 700; spe
Gle, SlS0, lbs, 100 increased 81, 624, 500; re
serves, SCI, 143, AGO. increased $2,28O go: re-
serve required, 1926, 978, $50 Increased
ga U.s. 24S 425; surplus, 500, ICE, $50, decreased
London, Aug. 8.-The stock exchange
is closed today.
BERLIN. Aug. S.-The weekly state
ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows the following changes: Cash in
hand decreased 2S.120.0oO marks; treasury
curities 10000 marks; notes in circnIa+foy7
increased 100000 marks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
BANK CLEARING.

st. Paul, 1853, 1876.
Minneapolis, 81, asa, 195.
New York, 5000, 234, 911.
Chicago, $22, 573, 92S.
Boston, $20,370, 268.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-04
Aug. 1901. Aug. 1850. Gain

over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled ~ each:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
Defeats Harvard in Tennis Finals
 After a Stubborn Contest.

Philadelphia, Oct Az. B. Alexan- der of Princeton won the champion ship in singles, and Hummer and Rus sell of Yale won the championship i'll doubles in the intercollegiate lawn ten his championship tournament, which came to an end on the grounds of the Merino Cricket club yesterday. The largest crowd of the tournament saw the semi-fnals and finals. Greater in- terest was displayed in the doubles be- tween Yale and Harvard than in the singles, which Princeton had already won Wednesday, and by the winning of which the Princetonians have added another point to the two gained last year toward their claim to the Clothier cup.
 The two survivors in the single championship were Alexander and NJ. Ogden, both of Princeton. Alexander had little trouble in defeating his col leg mate and thus winning the cham pionship. The match between Yale and Harvard was a stubborn contest. Yale won by better team work. One of the features of the match was t!ie volleying of Roche of Harvard, whose playing was hard and accurate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Peter Maher and Jim Jeffords
 Fight a Draw.

Maher Got the Worst of the Affray,
 But the Draw Was Satisfactory
 Martin Whips Hank Griffin-Ryan
 Wants a Big Side Bet from Ferns
 Buffalonians Have Money to Burn.
 Lancaster, Pa, Oct 4.-Peter Maher and James Jeffords, the big Califor- nian, met here last night at Maenner- chor hall in a six-round contest, foi- lowing three warm preliminary bouts. Jeffords proved himself a better man than he was six months ago when Maher knocked him out at the Penn Art club, Philadelphia. The men fought for quick knockout, but both failed, after doing some very hard work. Both men were we'll pounded. and while Maher was generally the most aggressive, Jeffords landed often CT and did clever guarding. In the second round he scored a clean knock dcwn with a left hand swing on Maher's jaw. Honors were even in the third and fourth rounds, and by the time the fifth was over Jeffords gave evident signs that he believed himself the better man. In the sixth round both men fell, with Jeffords on top Maher arose, ruffied in temper. After this both spared for an open ing and Maher finally landed hard on the Californian's jaw, but he was not hurt by it. The round ended with 8 mix-up. The referee. Lew Baily, of the Broadway 4. C., Philadelphia, gave no decision, though Jeffords had q -knockdown to his credit. After the bout Jeffords accused Maher of throw ing him in the bout at the Penn Art club and at first refused to shake hands.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
If we could only see a little ways into the future, what a iot of distress

ing accidents we couldprevent. But our sight ends with the present instant. There may be broken limbs and bruised bodies in store for us i1l an hour-we can't tell.-But we can be prepared.
 A bottle of Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil in the house at the right time has saved many an hour of suffering, many a pre- cious life.
 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is monarch over pain. Cuts, burns, bites yield to its soothing influence sore throat, croup, collie, catarrh, asthma and frost bite are promptly cured, and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
ACCIDENTS
 WILL HAPPEN

rheumatism is relieved. Ut IS a remedy that ought to be in every family medicine chest.
 Expected to Die.--"I cheerfully add my testimony of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. We use it for many things. Was run over by team of horses and lumber wagon; did not expect would live; badly bloated; my friends bathed me nearly all over with Eclectric Oil; bloat grad ually went down. We have more faith in Eclectric Oil than any other medicine, and always keep it in the house" e"-Mrs. Wm. F. Babccck, Norvell, Jackson Co.,, Mich.
 Cured the Sprain.-Mr., Chas. M. Bamann, a wholesale jeweler, No. 9 Pleasant Street, Rochester, N. Y., writes: .Ihave used your Eclec- tric Oil and can recommend it as the best general medicine l have ever tried. I fell off my bicycle and sprained my ankle badly. Eclectric Oil gave immediate relief and cured the sprain. If my testimonial is of any use to you, you can use my name. I shall always carry bot tie of Eclectric Oil in my bicycle : tool-bag as part of my equipment, and will recommend it to my friends"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
MART1N WHIPS GRIFFIN.

Billy Madden's confidence in his newly acquired colored heavyweight, Denver" Ed Martin. has been sus- tained. On Wednesday night at Los Angeles Martin met Hank Griffin of San Francisco. another negro, in a twenty-rOund bout. According to the bills the contest was for the colored heavyweight championship of Ameri- ca. There was a large crowd of sports present. The fact that Griffin had ra- gently stood off Jim Jeffries for four rounds was considered good form and he was made the fayorite in the bet ting. Martin, however, proved his su- periOrity from the start. He smashed Griffin at will and finally knocked him ont in the seventh round with a right short arm swing on the jaw. Griffin was f1oored four times in the sixth. Griffin was game. for at the finish of the bout his face was one mass of knots and bumps. The Ego" was for percentage of the gate receipts, the bulk, of course, going to the winner
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
WORKED FOR sHARKEy

Tim McGrath, long the trainer of Thomas Sharkey, writes as follows re- garding the sailors proposed trip to California: "Just got a letter from Sharkey. He is coming to challenge the winner of the big fight He said he would come like Santa Claus. with bells The sailor wants to see Jeffries win l don't think Madden and Shar- key belong to the same society. Just think of the money I will save this winter You know there is lots t.f blowing to be done in my orchard, and just to get an appetite for breakfast my old college chum, Tom, won't mind blowing up an acre or two in the morn ing. l am doing first rate"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
HARRIS AND JORDAN

If nothing goes amiss Harry Harris of Chicago will make a return visit to England and meet Ben Jordan for the 124-pound championship of Eng land. 4 few days ago Charley White, who formerly managed Tom Broderick of Yonkers. received a letter from Sammy Kelly. who is in London. Kelly wrote relative to matching Harris against Jordan. Kelly said that he had long talk with Jordan in which the latter expressed a desire to face Harris, provided the American pugilist would consent to come to his (Jor- dan's) weight, which is 124 pounds Kelly further wrote that if a mill was made Harris must weigh in at the aforementioned weight at the ringside. Harris visited White yesterday and agreed to make the match. White then cabled the facts to Kelly and expects to hear from Sammy in a few days. Harris will have to go out of his class, for at best he is only bantam He met Pedlar Palmer few months ago in England at 116 pounds md defeated him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
ENGLISH cR1cKETERs WIN.
Defence of New York Weak in Second
 Inning.

The English cricketers, under the leadership of B. J. T. Bosanquet, gain ed the second victory of their tour yes terday at Bergen Point, where the team selected to represent New York, by the KnickerDocker A. O., was de- feated by runs and wickets to spare The Englishmen had Q great light against time to win the match, for at one period a draw appeared to De a foregone conclusion. By deter mined effort, however, they disposed of New York In the second inning for 4 total of 79 runs and then went in and knocked off the 55 runs necessary <o win in forty-dve minutes for the 1ofs Qf four Wickets
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04

husky lad. Take off your clothes and try a football suit" The man said: ssIm ineligible" Sanford, not satis- fled, said: 'I've heard that excuse too often. Whats the trouble?' I'm a professional was the reply. "Profes- sional what?" asked the coach. Ball player was the answer. Then San- ford recognized the visitor and re- marked: T beg your pardon. know who you are. You're Mathewson." 1" .SI'm Mathewson." said the spectator, and the Columbia coach was apologiz- ing for his error when darkness spread over the football field.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
Milling in Minnesota.

With it's several hundred monster mills Minnesota easily leads the coun- try in it's milling industry. The annu- al output of Minneapolis mills amounts to over 13,oO0,0O0 barrels, and the combined capacity of the states mills is considerably over 10o,- 900 barrels day. The Minneapolis mills are the finest in the world, and sne system of five of them grinds about 20,ooo,ooo bushels of wheat a year. a3a5
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
NEW AUTO" RECORD.
Albert c. Bostwick Goes Distance at
 Empire Track in 32m 20 2-5s.

Empire Track in 32m 20 2-5s.
 New York, Oct 4.-Whirling twenty five miles in thirty-two minutes and twenty and two-ffths seconds at the Empire City track yesterday, Albert O.. Bostwick hung up a new automobile record for the world. The best time made previous to MT Bostwick's effort was twenty-five miles in thirty-eignt minutes by Fournier, the French chauffeur, at Fort Erie last week.
 Bostwick started in strong ten mile wind, which blew throughout the. entire trial and prevented him from lowering the record still more. His fastest mile was the sixth, when he swept around the track in l minute and 15 1-5 seconds, only two seconds behind the worlds record for this dis tance.
 Bostwick covered the first mile !n 1:2O, five miles in 6:26 3-5, ten miles In 14.02 4-5, fifteen miles in 1914 4-5, twenty miles in 25:47 1-5 and twenty five miles in 32:20 2-5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
CREsCEUS AGAIN FAILS.

Best King of Trotters Could Do at
 Pimlico Was Mile in 2:O5 1-2.
 Baltimore, Oct -Cresceus, the champion trotter of the world, driven by his owner, George H. Ketcham, failed in an effort oll the Pimlico track yesterday to lowerShis record for a mile ofn2:02 1-4. The bestzl1el could do was 2:05 1-2. First .9uartef, 30 seconds; half, 1:02;sy.d lee quarters, 1:34; mile. 2:O5 1-2 sST1g track was in excellent conditfonl and the weather fine. Seven thousand persons wit messed the exhibition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
AT RINGHAMTON

Binghamton, N. r., Oct 4-The All American team defeated the Chicago American league club here yesterday in an exhibition game by a score of 5 to O. Carrick pitched excellent ball. letting the Chicagos down with only two hits. The score:
 America 70 1O11O o O 2 *-5 13 Chicago ....0 0 o 0 O Q. 0 0 O--O 2
 Batteries Carrick and Davis; Cal, lakan and Sugden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
WITH THE OARsMEN.
Durnan May Row Towns for the
 Championship of the World.

Toronto, Oct 4.-Negotiation are in progress for a match race for the sim gle scull championship of the world between George Towns of Australia, the present champion, and Eddie Dur nan, the well known Toronto sculler. The articles. which have been drawn up, call for three mile race, with a turn, on the Thames. England, for G2,500 side, the Canadian to receive e500 for expenses. The men have until October 15 to sign. Durnan has secured the necessary backing. The race will take place next year before the Henley regatta.
 The Toronto Argonauts have decided to send their champion eight-oared crew, which beat the .Vespers at Phila- delphia, to England for thde Henley regatta next year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
WATERBURY WOMEN WIN.
Hartford. Golfers Meet Overwhelming
 Defeat.

Golf Club went to Hartford yesterday to play the ladies' team of the Hart ford Golf Club and they won a sweep ing victory. The visitors were en- tertained at luncheon at the clubhouse before the game and pleasant social time was had. The score:
 Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
AVON SPRINGS, N. Y, Feb. I, 1901

N. Y,F MEDICINE
 
 wonderful effect of Asthmaene he cure asthma MY wire mas Having skill as well as o ers caneed see your sign upon Ashmaen My wife king about the first d radical bottle disappeared and she tre from symptoms feel
  disease Yours fully O. p PHELPS M D. AFTB BROS co. Feb5 Gentem with hasthm for remedies but they all at chased bottle and grateful have family of four health and doing business This testimony you can make use 
 addre
 
 TRIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY RECEIPT OF POSTAL at once TAFT BROS MEDICINE CO., 79 130h St. N
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
The Difference.

The Difference. Whene'er I have a holiday I gayly pass the hours away; go and call upon friend And tell him stories without end. I cannot see why other folk Should work, when life is such joke. But when I'm busy, then you'll find I'm In different frame of mind; And should a gentle idler come. I frown and speak in accents giun: cannot see, when don't shirk, Why all the world is not at work. Was ht-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
Cure Free
AsthmaIene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
 Cure in All Cases.
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief, even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
 The Rev c. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, III, says: -four trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful feel for the good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat and asthma for ten years. I despaired of ever being cured. I saw your ad- vertisement for the cure of this dread full and tormenting disease, asthma, and thought you had overspoken your selves, but resolved to give it a trial To my astonishment, the trial acted like charm. Send me 8 full-size bot tle."
 REV DIR MORRIS WECHSLER,
 Rabbi of the Cong Bnai Israel.
 New York, Jan 3, 1901. Drs Taft Bros Medicine Go,
 Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for asthma and hay fever, and it's composition alleviates all It's success is astonishing and Won-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
SUSCEPTIBLE BUFFALoNIANs.

There are persons in Buffalo still willing to wager on Erne in second bout with Ferns John Leyden. who lost sevral hundreds on the Buffalo boy in his recent match, in referring to the same, said: eff Erne and Ferns sign for another matcI5I will bet any part of S1, 900 on Erne will make it either in one bet or ten" Rod Me Mahon, the bOokmaker, who lost sev- eral thousands backing Erne in the last contest, said: ''I am not convinced in any way that Ferns is Erne's master. think Erne can win, although this is by no means stone thrown at Ferns. for he is a great fighter. But I like Erne, too I will bet any amount ID 10 S5,OOO on Erne if ever they are matched to box again." Some one with large consignment of gold bricks should immediately start for Buffalo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
RYAN wANTs LARGE BEr.

There appears to be a hitch in the proposed match between Tommy Ryan and Jim Ferns. The middleweight IS now out with a statement that he will insist on a side bet of S2,000, a condi- ton which Ferns may or may not ac- cept. It is not so sure that Ferns's packers will care to stake S2,OOO at even figures on his chances with so formidable man as Ryan. If this match falls through a match between Ryan and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien for middleweight championship would be a strong attraction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
YALE CHAMPION IN DOUBLES.

Total ...........................; .... :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
CHINESE AND JAPANESE.
4 Jap Says No European Can SPEAK
His Language Eiuentiy.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
We hear great deal about the ease
with which missionaries acquire the Chinese
language" said a gentleman of this city,
who has devoted great deal of time to
oriental study. "and the assertion that most
of them pick 1t up inside a couple of years
rather upsets preconceived notions as
to il difficulties. What they learn, however,
Is generally a mere collection or mandy
phrases in some one particular dialect: 1t
is true, they can preach in Chinese: IN 1act,
l believe IL is required by all the denomina-
tons supporting missions; but sermons over
there are entirely different from our own
conception of pubic discourse They con-
siSt of a series OF maXimS or precepts
framed with more or less reference to GER
tain biblical texts. and are recited as one
would recite a poem. Ii is form or rellS-
ious instruction that appeals particularly 10
the Chinese mind, and a NUMBER OF phrase
books have been printed for the special as
sistance of the missionary along that line.
BY little rearrang!ng a Varety OF sermons
or recitatons can be prepared from COM
paratively small amount of material, and
such thing free familiar talk is sell
dom or never attempted. Corps of interpre-
tiers are kept at all the principal establish
ments and / am told that they indis-
pensable at the hospitals, to ascertain the
symptoms of patients. Please understand
continued the speaker, that have no de-
sire to belittle the wonderful work Of our
devoted missionaries IN the far east: l am
merely trying to point out one of the great
obstacles they have to encounter-the learn
ing of the language.
"A mission surgeon who had been sta
toned nearly fifteen years at Ten TSin told
me not long ago that he knew only one Eu-
ropean who could converse freely and
fiuently In Chinese. He had spoken mo-
ment before of being friendly visiting
terms with a number of distinguished ma
tive dignitaries and of evenings he had
spent at their homes. l asked him whether
he took along an interpreter on such occa-
sions. oh, no. he replied laughing. but
ton in advance There is no general gossip
during a polite call at a Chinese home, he
went on. but the talk consists of an ex-
change of high-fown compliments and
modest disclaimers. Half a dozen ready
made sentences. fortified by a general smat-
tering of the language, would me
through an evening very nicely This was
. man who II everywhere regarded as ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05

accomplished Chinese scholar. The enor-
nous difficulty of really learning the Ian
guage explains the trouble we have in ar
irving at the Chinese point of view. They
think differently, if 1 may so express it,
and their whole system of reasoning is the
reverse of that of an Anglo-Saxon.
In this same connection" he continued,
Il asked very intelligent and highly edu
Gated Japanese the other day why his coun-
trymen seemed to learn English SO much
more easily than the Chinese do. His reply
was interesting. The language is just
difficult for one race as 1t is for the other
he said, but the japanese are willing to
study, and the Chinese are not. Nearly all
the Chinese who speak English have picked
it up by ear, their pronunciation is. of
course, very imperfect and their vocabulary
small. They are not studiOuS race, and
will not take the pains to learn a language
thoroughly. Hardly any of their upper
class officers. except a few OF their foreign
ministers. speak English. and it is next to
impossible to find a Chinaman who can
read II. With u.s. he added, 1T is entirely
different. We study English systematically
at all our schools, and nearly every edu-
Gated Japanese IS able to read it, even if he
can't converse in the tongue That sur
prised me, and l asked him for some further
explanation. Well, 1t is this way he said
We have many Japanese scholars who
make business Of teaching English-hun-
dreds Of them, all over the nation-but the
trouble Is that they have learned the Ian
guage out Of books themselves and do not
know how to speak 1t correctly.
so. in Japan you will find any number
Of people who can read and write English
with great readiness, but comparatively few
who can converse easily in it. l spent four
years studying the language from books,
and then had to spend a great deal of ad-
| dtional time In learning the pronunciation
asked him whether japanese was harder
| to acquire than English, and he smiled. 4
never experienced any trouble myself in
| learning Japanese he replied. with a
| twinkle in his eye but. seriously, I should
! say yes, it is good deal harder. 1 never
met a European who could speak 1t with
any fiuency In answer to another ques-
! ton, he said the English was undoubtedly
| the best language of the two for the ex-
preston of ideas. and the reason he gave
struck me as being very practical. In Jap
anese.' he said. every written character
stands for some one certain thing and must
be memorized independently. Such a Ian
guage Is necessarily stif and unwieldy. Our
| great poets do some wonderful things with
| it. but there is no denying the fact that it
| is greatly lacking in what might be called
| fexibilty. 1t is my mother tongue, yet
] find 1t easier to express many of my
thoughts In English"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-05
Lincoln Monument Finished.

A dispatch from Springfield Ill., says
The reconstruction Of the Lincoln monu-
ment. which has been in progress for
wear. and has cost the state 100000, is
practically finished. The board of control
will soon set the date for removing the
bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln from the
temporary vault to the permanent recep-
tacle under the obelisk. The monument will
probably be dedicated on May 80. In out
ward appearance it is the same as before.
except that twenty feet added to 1t is de-
cided improvement. The interior arrange
ment is the same. The drainage system
and ventilation are of the latest pattern.