davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

ence ON the field of battle. Miss Nell
wrath has cleverly depicted the old
Scotchman. After Cullodon, he came
to America. His thrilling adventure
with the Indians and how he was finally
adopted by one of the tribes, furnishes
some ludicrous as well as some dramatic
climaXes
Tousle-head, a young caddie, who fights
for Prince Charley for love of a young
lady above him in station, is a nephew
of Roderick, and goes with him to
America. Here he fights with the
French against the English, and after
the period of her widowhood is passed
married his boyhood love. Miss Nell
wrath is a new Canadian writer, and
her first book is surely promising.
'King's End"
Kings End" by Alice Brown Hough-
ton, Miffiin & Co., Boston.
In giving us another story of New
England Alice Brown presents some new
and interesting characters. Luke Evans,
feeling himself an Ishmael, and notwlth-
standing his undisciplined nature. has a
primitive nobility of heart which wins
the readers sympathy.
Luke, however, is a minor character in
the book. The central figure is Nancy
Eliot, lovely young woman who be-
4ieNeS Herself called Dy COO TO fOrSake
home and friends to follow the uncertain
fortunes Of a travelling evangelist The
character of her lover, Martin Jefrries,
is delightfully."- portrayed. His persistent
wooing in spite Of many rebuffs is finally
rewarded. A little wholesome jealousy
convinces Nancy that her place in life is
by Martins side.
Each section of country has eccentric
characters peculiar to itself, but none are
more interesting than those of New Eng
land, and Miss Brown presents a variety
of entertaining types The life of the
village-the little heartaches of the more
generous minds-the envy of small ones
are cleverly depicted.
The story was originally published In
Lippincott's Magazine under the title,
April Showers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

''The Story of Eva" by VIII Payne.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston and
New York.
Topics often forbidden are treated
frankly and plainly in this story of the
highly educated Fastener and the poor,
ly educated Western beauty, whose lives
have come together in the hustle of Chi
cago. The deserted husband who has
been a ghost in the background is finally
murdered by another woman and his
wife ts*able to marry the man of her
second love. Well drawn characters of
the extremes of Chicago life are given,
the story is strongly told and the power
full moral it carries cannot be overlooked.
There are problems of life and questions
of divorce which are difficult to solve.
but the suggestion that any deviation
from the proper lines of conduct brings
its own punishment, socially and per-
sonally, is indirectly but not the less
clearly brought out in the story of Eva
''Thc Devils Plough"
''T'he DEVILS Plough" by Anna Farouhar.
j.. G. Page & Co.
With a scene laid in the regency of
Anne of Austria, who was Just falling
under the sway Of the willy ATazarin. this
dramatic story will attract readers who
enjoy a well told tale. The double life
OF Castor L'Artanges, who inperson.
ated his dead soldier brother and there
by fell into peculiar complications, IS
hnaily ended by his remuneration of the
offered love Of the court beauty who had
wen his honest love. His nature is
pictured as complicated and variable so
that the order from his Jesuit superiors
that ne leave his beloved Paris poor for
missionary work in the American wilder
ness probably saves him from discarding
his priestly robes for the military career
OF ms brother The faithful service of
his servant, Pierre, and the humble love
OF the old mans one child are bright
spots in this picture of life in one of the
corrupt periods in French history.
'diss Pritchard's Wedding Trip"
miss Pritchard's Wedding Trim" bv
Clara Louise Burnham. HouHghtoa,
MlIlln d. Co, Boston and New York
MISS Burnham styles this last book Of
hers novel. but its book of travels
too, though it doesn't In the least sug-
eest Baedeker. 1t is not by any means
Iile most interesting story Miss Burnham
mas written, but 1t is pleasant and Sc
rene reading for summer day Miss
Prltchard, the heroine Of the book &c
splnster Of forty or so. who has had
disastrous affair of the heart whom she
was young and, as a consequences epe
mas an uncomfortable antipathv toward
men. Inc man she loved had noorrieJ
1Iotner woman and they had one
daughter, Edwina. The mother dos
and the father, finding he cannot live
much longer sends the daughter to his
old sweetheart, Miss Pritohard, to bring
up. When the daughter has reached
young Womanhood she and her euardian
go abroad. visiting England Scot1end
Wales, France and Italy. Miss pit pit
chard styles the trip her wedding ionr
ney. She divides her time between ~,
1oyment of the scenery and efforts 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
FELIX REVILLE BRUNOT WELL
TOLD STORY OF A WELL
LLVED LIFE
CLEVER TALES OF FICTION
The Curious Career of ROderick
Campbell - Notes of Authors,
Their Works - May
Magazines.
0FeIix ReviIIe Brunot."

''Felix Reville Brunot," by Charles Lewis
Slattery, dean of the Faribault Cath
eiral Longmans Green & Co., New
York.
The welI-told story of a well-lived life.
Such is this volume of nearly 200 pages
in tribute to the eminent Christian gem
tleman who, as an active civilian in the
war for the Union and as president of
the first board Of Indian commissioners,
not only attained, but deserved, high
rank and influence in the affairs of the
nation. The history Of any nation or Of
any period In the life Of a nation is made
more clean as the human element is made
more prominent in the telling. This is
the reason that biography is so profitable
and entertaining a way of learning his
tory Of course the character chosen for
study should be q strong one, and in
that respect Dean Slattery is especially
fortunate. Mr.. Brunot's life of four
score years and ten included a period of
great activity in the United States, and
his connection with the work of the ia
nous Christian commission during the
Civil war and afterwards his efforts on
behalf Of fair dealings with the Indians
gave him a large place in national af-
fairs. The volume is divided into four
books or periods, covering the Vario,
activities Of his life The preparation
includes the influences of -boyhood, col
lege days, work as a civil engineer mar
riage, interest IN the mercantile library
and his success as a business man. 10y
atty to Church and State tells most en-
tertainingly the story of his experience
in charge Of nurses after the battle at
Pittsburg Landing, at Savage Station,
his confinement in Libby prison, the man
agement of the Pttsburg sanitary fair,
work during the period of reconstruction,
and his activities in his home parish and
in the general Episcopal church, of which
he was a leading layman. Four or more
years of active work showed his friend
ship for the Indian" covering the or
ganization Of the board of Indian COM
missioners, and various visits among the
Utes, Sioux, Shoshones and other In
dams, and some idea of the results CT
his work on behalf of the redman THE
afternoon and evening" of life were
spent at his home, deN citing time and
energy to various patriotic and benevo-
lent works The author pays a tender
tribute to Mrs Burnot's works of mercy
and gently tells of the earthly separa-
ton. Mrs. Brunot had assisted in tho
early preparations for this volume, gath
oring materials and reviewing recollec-
lions of a busy life, and Dean Slattery
says that ito her the book owes more
than can be told"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
"The OctODus."

''The Octopus" story of California, by
Frank Norris. Doubleday. Page & Co.,
New York.
The foundation of this story is an
actual occurrence on the Pacific coast,
when the wheat growers of the San
Joaquin valley came into actual conflict
with the railroad which they believed
was trying to defraud them Of their land
Mr.. Norris calls this IAN epic Of the
wheat" and hopes to follow 1t with other
volumes giving other phases of live, the
ter of the next one of these planned
works. AS the pioneer work Of fiction
dealing with the relations of the people
and the trusts the present story gains
particular interest and will undoubtedly
attract the wide attention it's mastery
handling deserves. Numerous and varied
types of people and many incidents CEN
ter about the general theme of the vol
nme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Fer. over fifty years Mrs Wips1on,,.
Soothing Syrup has been used nv my
er ro for for their children while tecth1nE
Are az yo you disturbed at night and broken
crying with pain of Cutting Teet55 , "1 To-
so, send at once and get a bottle Of mr., IL
, MInStow's Soothing Syrup for Children
will relieve the poor little suffcrer c III II
medlately. Depend upon it, mot5ers
there H. re, is no mistake about it It cures
B BlGETnoea c reSuIateE the. Stomach and
Gums reduces Inflammation. and oi, me
tone and energy TO the whole svs+e,a
cb HFS Wii ea biM i, Soothing syrup for
ard IS the prescription of me of use tbe
Oldest and best female physicians e ING
nurses in the United States. and is I for
z SaIg oy an druggists throughout the
e 6e sure and ask for Mrs WinsiotYss:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
Wisconsin Central Railway Rate
Bulletin

Bulletin.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May 14-17. annual
convention Knights of the Royal Arch
Tickets on sale May 10Th to 10th, good
returning May goth. fare and third for
round trip.
Washington, D. c., tickets on sale Nav
9Th to 18th, good returning until Nav
18th; fare and one-third for the round
Niagara Falls. N. Y, tickets on sale
June Sth to 18th, good returning until
June 18th; fare and ope-third for the
round trip
18th to 18th, good returning May Nst:
fare and one-third for the round trip.
Pittsburg, Pa. tickets on sale May
26th to June Bird, good returning June
trip.
For further particulars call on or
write Herman Brown, C. P. & I. Agt.,
s7S Robert st.. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
'"The Curious Career of ROderick
Campbell"

1.-THE Curious Career of Roderick Camp
bell, by Jean N. McIlwraith. Houghton,
Miffiin & Co., Boston.
There is an intangible quality in the
Scotch character that responds after
more than a century and a half to the
oft-repeated story of how Charles Ed
ward-the Bonnie Prince-made an eff
fort to gain the crown of his fathers
1t is commonly thought that the Scotch
are too canny to have much sentiment,
but the descendants of loyal Hlghlanders
who sacrificed all for the lost cause Of
their young prince find their hearts
thrilling with pride over the part played
by forbears in the memorable effort
which failed so disastrously at Cullo-
den
Miss McIlwraith's book tells the story
of Roderick Campbell's brief service in
the princes army and later his adven-
lures in America. The Campbells were
adherents of George and Roderick, the
rebel saved himself once or twice by
toward the dangerous and destructive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his Rheumatism
Cure will cure rheumatism there isn't any guess
work about it-there isn't any false statement about
it,. 1t cures without leaving any i'll effects. 1t is a
splendid stomach and nerve tonic as well as posi-.
tive cure for rheumatism.
All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, ago.
vial: The Guide to Health Is free. Munyon, New
York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH. 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

keep undesirable suitors away from Ed
wilma. How she succeeds or how
she doesn't succeed. rather: is
the motif of the book The
descriptions of different places are
not too numerous and the places them
selves are generally out-of-the-way little
spots that most literary travellers do not
bother with, so that the hook cannot bore
its readers in that respect. 1t is writ
ten in Miss Burnham's usual admirable
style.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
eUNSaULUS SPOKE FOR NEGRO
A Distorted Picture of Principles for
which Grant stood.

GaIena, III. April ZT.-Exercises in
oomuaemo-ation OF the seventy-ninth an
riversary OF the birth of Gen. u. S.
Grant were held to-day in this city.
Rev. DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus was ora
tor OF the day. In his address he said:
I'VE are worthy Of the memory of
Grant, only when we have his magnanim-
fly. straightforWardness, heroism and
sense OF justice toward the oppressed of
every race. II is demoralizing for us to
parade our shallow skepticism as to the
value OF emancipation and the necessity
Of honest suffrage for the negro in the
presence Of this great name, and seek to
simulate contentment Is to the condition
OF the freed men when the thunder Of
his incorporating Righteousness fills our
ears. Justice must be done to the negro
no has the ballot in his hands, and the
franchise must be protected or we must
al last sink into abysses of hypocrisy with
Grants monument casting shadow over
Us. Our American life needs now as never
before to emulate the man who was as
gentle as he was strong. who never
knew how 20 boast and who believed
in the simplicity Of righteousness. 1t was
Grant who prevented the republic from
breaking it's moral contract made by the
greenback. and it will be the American
spirit, such as We then saw incarnated in
Grant at a moment when dividends were
counted more precious than honor or
manhood, which shall now redeem our
pledges to the negro who was as effective
as the greenback in helping 10 purify our
flag.
Grant sent Sheridan 10 Louisiana to
carry justice to the negro. His was a Re-
pubicanism which must always believe
the flag worthy Of respect and Will pro-
tect it's citizens, black or white, from
outrage and wrong. II viii require a
stern heroism at the North to beat back
a wave of supercilious and unmanly pre-
JUDGE against the negro which will as
practically deprive him of his civil rights
as that same prejudice once enslaved him
to the South. SO long as state sovereignty
may annul constitutional amendments and
destroy the liberty or threaten the ballot
OF an American citizen, be he black or
white, we are utterly unworthy of the
memory OF L. S. Grant. His spirit alone
makes US a nation"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
DR.. Humphreys

SPECIFIC SYSTEM covers as wide q
range Of disease as it IS safe for lay
man to treat A few of the most used
cures are;
GRIP AND COLDS-The use of ''77'
starts the blood coursing through tbs
veins until it reaches the extremities, when
the feet warm up and the Cold is broken.
RHEUMATISM The use of No. Is neu-
tratzes the uric acid in the blood, and the
poison passes off through the kidneys.
DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, Weak stom-
ach.-The use of No. 10 stimulates the
gastric juices. the food assimilates, the
digestion is perfected.
MALARIA is prevalent owing to the up
heaval Of the streets. The use of No. i
breaks up" the ChiEs and Fever, while
its tonicity sustains the system.
. cents at druggists, or mailed.
A pocket epitome of Domestic Practice
mailed for the asking A postal will do.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co,
cor William and John SITS, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
WOMAN DAY AT NEW ORLEANS
Woman's Home md Foreign work
Discussed by Women.

New Orleans. April H.-The fourth days
session OF the Methodist Missionary Con-
ference at Tulane Hall to-day had for
its topic "womans Work. Foreign and
Home" Mrs. Wightman of South Caro-
Ina was chairman.
Mrs. s. G. Thupart spoke on THE Aim
and Scope OF woman's Foreign Mission
work" Miss NJ. L. Gibson discussed
Educational Work" ana Dr. Anna w.
Fearn spoke on Medical Work"
Miss Belle n Bennett presented the
work OF the Home Mission Society. Mrs.
J. -. Hammond talked On the literature
Of home missions ana Mrs Florence Kelly
on tho foreign factory population. In the
Afternoon Rev. n. -. GameWeh crowded
Tulane Theatcr with an illustrated leo
ture on the siege Of Pekin, 81 which he
Hns one ~ the heroes.
Tonight Miss Jane Adams Of HUI
House, Chicago. discussed English ana
American social settlements ana Bishop
Thohurn concluded woman's day "a the
conference With a magnificent tribute
- hef work af home and abroad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
MkGNANIMITY OF GRANT.
Continued from First Page)

ans. your hero went down in history as
the greatest, because he was the most
magnanimous victor that ever rode to
battle and to victory in ali the annals OF
the wars of the world.
Men, after all, are entitled to great
credit only as they overcome and con-
quer great obstacles. Ulysses 5. Grant
rose to greatness as a general because
he was faced by Robert l.. Lee, one of
the greatest commanders of the history
OF the world. OF that opponent VINO made
your hero great, l must speak one word
of praise. / do it because he was
great Virginian, and 1 am speaking to-
night for Virginia, because ne was my
fathers commander. and If the hero OF
APPROXIMATION himself were here he would
speak as highly as I. for we all know
he had the greatest admiration for Gen.
Zee.
Virginia's Status To-day.
'sRut what of old Virginia's political
md commercial status to-day? CONNER
cially she is in the very van Of the on
ward movement of the young South. A
South where your Eastern and New Eng
land capital not only is developing our
resources, but every day is establishing
new Industries. A South where factories
are building and where the very bowels
of the earth are giving up their untold
and hitherto undeVelOped nllllOus, n
South that has risen from the ruins and
the ashes left by the war and is proving
TO the nation and to the world the bless
ings and benefits of public confidence and
q sound financial rule.
Politically, where will be South Of the
twentieth century stand? The principal Of
q free suffrage does not seem TO be apple
able to the section of the country from
whence / come. The Goebel law Of Ken
tucky, l assure you, was not one whit
worse than the election law now in force
an Virginia.
This question of the franchise in the
Southern states is now the greatest OF
them all, for it Is necessarily and vitality
connected with all other public questions.
Without the protection and the
fearless use OF that ballot there
can be no proper settlement OF any Of
republican government like this. II lies
deeper, indeed. than any political party.
for It is the very bulwsrk OF all our
liberties
Help US by your sympathy and your
good will. II nothing else. while our COM
ing constitutional convention grapples
with IL, TO settle right and forever this,
the greatest OF ali the great problems
that confronts Is. the problem Of the
franchise and Of the races. Help US to
settle il as you have settled Il IN Mas
ezchusetts, upon some basis OF enliglten-
Eneut and qualification, but with reference
after ali to those racial law and condi-
siors that ara as fixed and immutable as
the very orders q xhe sea sOns-"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
Personal.

FREE MAGNETIC HEALING TO
the poor Nine BuchlY graduate from
Pars in magnetic healing. massage Yapor
baths complexion treated successfully
With creme neigs from Paris once hours
o "a. m. 10 d ~. g2 Wesi Liberty
plioNE sHrpTRiNEe PHARMACY
over either iaaone. to sfnd for your pro-
f.rlpuop, b Mll bc faufned in fhe eame
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WE IfE TO 1--WE NILfF a oO
pII lsHN HaH0 rHs fo uffeHleH fa e.
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fpI rfHH.
HEuRhlruNN M0Fnp VITA cAnM
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The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
MExICO's REBEL INDIANS.
Their Defeat Completed and Their
Capital to BE Occupied.

City of Mexico. April 27.-Advices from
Merida, Yucatan, convey the information
that Gen. Bravo has camped with Mexi-
can forces within a league of Chan Santa
Cruz, the capital and headquarters of the
Mayia rebel Indians. The latter, in
panic, have abandoned their houses, car
rying off their furniture and the federal
troops have been unable to find them
Preparations are being made to occupy
Chan Santa Cruz on the Mexican national
holiday, the fifth of May. The prospect
of a speedy termination of the long and
vexatious war gives much Joy to all the
people and the country redeemed from
the savage Indians Will be thrown open
to settlement.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28
CASES AGAINST POLICE.
Were Continued by Mayor Because
of Absence of Witnesses.

Were Continued by Mayor Because
of Absence of Witnesses.
Five policemen were to have been tried
by the Mayor yesterday upon charges
made against them, but the cases were
postponed. because of the absence of wit
nesses who were particularly needed. Po-
licemen Sandiford and Mccarthy were
charged by Sergt. Fleming with having
left their posts of duty, and Sergt
Baughn and Policeman Lang and Diegnan
were charged by Mr.. James MCGUIRE with
having maltreated him upon the occasion
OF his recent arrest.
During the week there had been three
policemen before the Mayor upon the
charge, preferred by the superintendent
of police of not having reported illness
to the police surgeon, DR.. z. S. Osborne
DIR. Osborne was summoned to appear as
a witness. He said the men had not been
required to so report, and that they had
not known of any rule that demanded
that they do so. They were dismissed.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-28

which we owe to humanity, but com
mercial necessity created by the relative
situations of tine commercial nations OF
the world. In securing the markets OF
the Orient, il may be necessary 10 pur-
sue one commercial policy with reference
to the Philippines at one period and a
different policy at another period. .
In this serious situation policy of drift
will never answer the demands upon
American statemanship. No American
statesman can excuse himself for the ex-
clusion Of America from the trade of the
Orient, upon the ground that, while at
tending to our internal affairs, the terri
tory where that trade exists has gradual
~ slipped into the control Of our rivals,
without precaution having been taken to
preserve the advantages We now have. It
Is no answer 10 say that the danger IS not
imminent Craftsmanship must consider
the future. Craftsmanship must arrange
conditions to-day so that the result Of
those conditions a decade or a century
hence will be natural and inevitable. And
50 while America wants no part of Chi
mas commercial partition. America viii
Insist upon American advantages being
preserved in every province OF the Orient
where any other power asserts its infiu-
enoe- .
Ours Is q business age. We are practi-
cal people. II Is practical craftsmanship
with which America is concerned to-day;
not academic debates on what Jefferson
meant. or Hamilton meant, or anybody
else meant, as TO the problems OF their
day. Let US not fail into China's fatal
error OF paralysis through ancestral wor-
ship Ancestry IS valuable, noble, sacred
even; but posterity is OF more importance,
since ancestry has passed and posterity
is 10 come. Let US revere the grave, but
attend 10 the cradle. Departures from
the past are not unfortunate. Unless
We depart from the past we make no pro-
gress- We cannot be worthy Of our faith
ers by remaining where our fathers stood.
Our fathers were the most progressive
men Of history. But each great man for
his great day; each type Of builders for
their own task Gods providence has not
failed. end wiz not AS new conditions
grow out of Old conditions. so VIII new
men be raised up to meet them. as men
we're raised UP 10 meet cd conditions
when they were new.