davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
LAWL ESSNESS AT NOME
ROBBERIES OCCUR THERE DAILY
AND NIGHTLY
Three Days Storm Causes Damage
TO Shipping Anchored Of
Shore and Loss of
Life.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct 12-Re-
ports from Nome, brought down today by
the steamer John S. Kimball state that
reign of terror prevails at Nome. Hold
ups ard rObberieS are night Y occurrences
Men are being sandbagged ana robbed III
broad daylight, when caught IN lonely
places. Sluice box robberies are frequent,
and several mines have been robbed of
from $500 to $4,000 Business houses have
been entered, and even women walking
on the streets are made victims. On Sept
p two masked men entered the store OF
Mrs. S. NJ HoVey, and, at the point of
pistol, forced her to give up Sarv
The Discovery claim, on Anvil creek,
has again distinguished itself. On Sept.
II, Sl,552 in nuggets was picked up, and
on the 29th il yielded Others Weighing
s., 729
Nome viii have winter communication
with TIE outside world by means OF "a
stage line. Norman R. Smith, who is at
the head of a stage company, recently
arrived az Nome, bringing with him fifty
lead of horses and a large number of
dogs. He proposes, during the winter, to
run stages from Nome to Illiauama bay
distance of 500 miles, carrying passen-
gers mail and express. Along the route
there will be thirty-five relay stations.
Iliiauama bay can be reached by steam
ers during the entire winter
Nome was again visited by a sewers
storm, which commenced on the night of
Sept 20 and continued for three DAYS
with increasing fury. AS a result, every
lighter that was anchored off Nome is
ashore, and the government tug Capt
Warden is on the beach. While the storm
was almost as severe as the memorial BILE
storm of last year, the most serious dam
age Will result from the delay in getting
lighters aflOat so that they can be used
in discharging the large number of
steamers due at Nome. Some fears are
now entertained that cargoes cannot be
discharged in time for vessels to get out
before navigation has closed.
The only loss of life as a result of the
storm thus far reported occurred after
the storm was abating The schooner Alb
bic Deering sailed in and Capt George
Stephens, Of the schooner Prosper, which
was wrecked at Cape Lisburne on Aug
26 and and man named Tracey Robert
son attempted to go ashore in a small
boat. The boat capsiZld and both men
were drowned.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 12-Tracy. Rob
ertson, who. with Capt. George Stevens,
of the steamer Prosper, was drowned at
Nome during the storm of Sept. g. was
secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce and besides being a prominent So
ciety man in Seattle, was manager of the
oceanic Packing company. Capt. Stevens
was in command of the steamship Pros
per when that vessel was wrecked on
the northern coast. He was coming home
from the Inflated expedition and owned
valuable mining property in the Nome
district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

its surroundings. Then everything is
hushed. Everyone watches this glorious
spectacle. All disturbance ceases. The
guests become thoughtful and intentIy
gaze at nothing. They forget their half
filled glasses and half emptied bottles.
The walters stand idly about and nod.
Soon one of the tables is deserted.
Quietly its occupants leave it, and slow
ly depart. Another and another follow
until all are gone. A click of the latch
and creak of the bolt tell that the
last stra ggling staggerer has passed the
gate. The last boat carries him to the
shore. Turning he sees the lights fade,
one by one. He believes he can distin-
guish forms and outlines until the last
spark winks and the island is a dark
spot, left to the revels of the spirits Of
the monks, whose bones are preserved in
the cloister vaults OF lie Wondering I'M
der the gravel walks and grassy Llots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

The inscription on the shaft which now
stands on the Missouri university cam
pus has become world famous because it
was written by Thomas Jefferson himself
and because therefrom it shows the
achievements which he considered the
most meritorious of his long life. The
inscription on that stone reads:
Here was buried Thomas Jeffer- on,
author of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, of the statute of Virginia for re-
ligious freedom and father of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
The authenticity of the gravestone is
undoubted When on April IS, 1892 con-
gress appropriated $4,000 for a monument
over Jefferson's grave, the Misses Ran
dolph residuary egatees of Thomas JEFF
ferson's estate, presented the original
shaft to the university of Missouri. It
was unveiled July 4, 1885, on the university
campus, with ceremonies in which United
States Senator Vest, Thomas F. Bayard,
then secretary of state, and other prom
inent Americans participated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
WORL5'S FAMOUS MARlANl TONIC
A SMALE WiNEGLASS is
A LARGE DOSE OF
Health Strength and vigor
All Druggists Throughout the World.

OF the low-elass "kneipe," as the warm
days and nights approach, Johann, car
~ the garden OUT The flower pots and
boxes, the green tables and chairs are
brought forth from the cellar to take
their last summers places in the court
or before the house; the faded last wear s
sign is again displayed on a prominent
nail or hook, and the garden is
thrown open to the public.
OF the better, high-class resorts, Kroll's
garden ranks foremost. Situated in the
Thiergarten, away from the noise and
hurry of the streets, and easily reached
it forms the rendezvous of all whose
means, but not time, allow them to in
dulge in certain extravaganza.
Here in the cool, quiet inches and Sc
cret spots that the many bushes, shrubs,
plants and flower figures form, in a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

servant girls, their numerous trunks and
valises, hat boxes, feather beds. umbrel-
las baby cabs and bicycles, are packed
into and on top of the cabs (whose ca
pacity unlike their comfort knows no
limits en- route for the seaside.
The stay at-homes find their recreation
in the summer gardens. In Berlin a gar
den means anything from dingy narrow
courts. with a center flower pot, where a
tcool blonde or glass OF beer, served
by the fat host himself, can be had for
10 pfenings, to the airy woodland resorts
among the venerable forest trees and
fragrant flowers.
Johann says the round, jovial host
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
LIFE PRISONER ESCAPES.
Leaps Overheard From Army Trans
port to Take Chances With Sharks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12-The Bull
letin says that Thomas Brennan. priv
ate soldier under sentence of life i'm
prisonment for killing a superior officer
escaped from the transport fitzpatrick
while she was lying in the harbJr of
noilo Brennan was being Brought to this
city to serve his sentence, and was cen
fined in the brig. He cut through the
bars of his cell, eluded' the guards, jump
ed overheard and swan for the shore.
two miles and a hathaway. y careful
search on shore was without result and
it is thought that Brennan may have
been killed by a shark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
BERLIN IN SUMMER
LITTLE LIFE OUTSIDE OF THE
FAMOUS BEER GAR
DENS
IMPRESSIONS OF A TOURIST
Features of German Lodges of Rec
reatiOn--"WOhl Sein"-.'PrOsit,
kamerad''-MusicaI
Rivalry.

The large cities of Europe know how
to care for their people through the hot
season, and how to make life bearable
to the thousands who are cooped up
between brick and mortar walls six days.
of the week. says the Indianapolis Jour
nal. Berlin, for instance, is asleep on
a hot summer Sunday. Hardly a soul,
save the fat, drowsy policemen and the
lazy cabmen, is on the streets. The city's
curtains are drawn; it's shutters are
closed fast; the doors are shut and bolt
ed. Here and there an old porter is
lounging on the bench outside his lodge
door, eternally smoking his long pipe.
Large numbers have left the city homes
for the summer. Whole families, their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
IN MEMORY OF JEFFERSON.
Granite Shaft Erected at Monticello
by Jefferson Club of St. Louis.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 1.-TWO hun
dred and fifty members of the Jefferson
Club Of st. Louis. Mo-, together with a
great throng of citizens from AIbemarle
senlbled at Monticello the historic home
OF Thomas Jefferson, to pay their tribEtc
of devotion at the shrine of the great
state sman and patriot. The occasion was
primarily due to the Missouri organiza-
ton which bears the name of the sage of
Monticello. They came to the old do
minion to do honors to their great eS
amplar and to unveil at the home of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

red Missouri granite which they brought
with them. In years gone by Virginia
had contributed to the bullion states
gray granite shaft which formerly
marked the grave of Jefferson, and now
stands on the campus of the Missouri
state university at Columbia, Mo. The
new monument now offered as a graceful
toxic. of appreciation for this priceless
gift bears the following inscription:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
BURGLARS TERRoR1zE TOWN.
Village of Fosters, Mich, Has a Mer-
ry Friday Night

SAGINAW, Mich. Oct 12.-Early this
morning burglars who had previously
blown open the safe in the office of the
United States Graphite company ner
and secured $50 in cash and $500 IN
checks terrorized the inhabitants of the
village of Fosters, near here. They cap
tured Night Waterman Jones' bound
and gagged him. Then they took him
to Hardens haTware store, where they
blew open the safe. Unable to open the
strong box they made the Waterman
conduct them to Harden's house, expect
ing to compel Harden to go to his store
and open the cash drawer of the sale.
Harden was prepared for them and OPEN
ed fire. The burglars used the captive
Waterman as a shield 10 Harden's IRE
Jones was shot in the hand, but none of
the burglars was hit. The shooting
aroused the villagers and the burglars
fled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Hidden Powers,

Detroit Free Press.
81 am perfectly amazed at Miss Bar
lows brilliant conversation" said Mer-
rit to Ricketts,.
But 1 thought you had known her for
years?" said Ricketts,.
1T is true that we have belonged to
the same club for years, but L new
err heard her talk
Impossible! What sort of a club was
whist club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
MAUD's MISTAKE.

Maud Muller on a summers day
Dropped her rake and ram away
With an agent for a patent churn,
Who had million-yet to earn.
The village squire made the splice:
"Gee!" said Maudie, "ain't it nice!''
But the churn fakir soon did tire
OF Maudie, which aroused her ire;
And when she saw that she was "'it.''
She gamely dropped the job and quit.
The peddler had her savings spent.
SO back to the bayfield, Maudie went,
A sad grass widow; and she's today
With the same old rake making hay.
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
MIRACLES OF TODAY
The Wonderful Stories Of Two peo-
pie Saved from Horrible Death

It probably never occurred before that two people
horribly afflicted in entirely different ways, and living
far apart mraculousy rescued from the very jaws
of DEATH by the same means and almost at the same
time The stories of George Herniman, of Buffalo, and
Mrs George w. Sharp of Washington, Kan, read like
the wonders of Divine interference Let them tell their
experience in their own plain truthful language
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Two six-Round Draws.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Ed1ie Gardner. of
Wheeling, w. Va, and Ole Olsen. of this
city, fought a six-round draw at the Chi
cago Athletic club this evening. Char
ley Burns, of Cincinnati, and Hugh Kelly,
of Chicago, also fought a draw of six
rounds. Jack Lewis, of Chicago was CIV
en- the decision over Jack Carrig, of
Clean N Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Proof Positixe.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
Husband was that at the door?
Wife-Oh, only tramp from Boston
Hustand-Did he say he, was from Bos-
ton?
Wife-No; but instead of asking for
something to eat he wanted to know if
l could oblige him with an old pair of
spectacleS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Drawing Conclusions.

Philadelphia Press
Blowitz-Hear about my luck? I got a
job six weeks ago at $50 week with a
promise of $40 after the first month if
my work was satisfactory
Newitt-Too bad What are you doing
Y1OU2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
The Lions share.

Judge.
What did your lawyer do when he
tate?'
"oh. he took it in good part"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

constipation of the worst nature for years. Med
icine had effect upon my stomach, and my
stomach was in such condition from purgatives
that l could not take food. was taken to a hos
pital and my bowels were operated upon for con-
stipation. did not get any better going through
that terrible operation. My bowels were dead =
no action at all-and the doctors gave me up.
could not eat anything but stale bread and water,
literally starving to death. Lost over 100 pounds
and was living skeleton, After trying everything
else gave Cascarets a trial, not thinking they
would help me- But they did right away. com
menccd to eat and sleep, and from that on l could
set cut of bed and then got so | could 60 out
riding something had not done for over three
years. Now l do all my work My friends just
marvel; they say they never saw such miracle. l
tell them Cascarets did it, and they all want them.
! weighed 80 pounds when l commenced taking
Cascarets and now weigh 10.
Mrs. George w Sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

tell you how much Cascarets Candy Cathartic
have done for me in the past year, and you may
send any or all OF the peopls of Western New York
for l know that they have saved my life. / had an
injury TO my spine and the spinal cord was hurt,
and OF course was paralyzed from the hips down.
that that they would never move again, and ono
of the doctors-my own cousin-an army surgeon,
said syringe could not be used on account Of the
large bone being broken and bad; and they also
Well, thanks to God and your candy cathartic
Casoarets, sit here four years later in my wheel
chair and write this to you. can walk for five
have saved my life, and, with old Mother Natures
help, are curing me. l have used one 10c. box a
week for two and one-half years. But my case is
in 100 600 to recover at all; and had the best
Of doctors too all saying the same thing-no hope.
But we fooled them all this time.
George w Hernman, 6S Boyd St. Buffalo, NY i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir of Life DScOTersd by
Famous Doctor Scientist That Cures
Every Known Ailma1t.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem
Ike Miracles Performed The
Secret Of Long Life of
Oldan Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who Send Name
and Address.

After years of patient study, and delv-
ing into the dusty record of the past. as
well as following modern experiments in
the realms of medical science, DR.. James
w Kidd, 1883 First National Bank build
ing, Fort Wayne. Ind, makes the start
ling announcements that he has surely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

No one should wait until such terrible affection
comes upon him or her. but use Cascarets always to
keep the bowels and internal organs gently and natur
ally active All druggists sell Cascarets, the sweet
matte never-grping candy catharc, 10c &c. SOC box
& @ FREE FOR THE ASkgN sPgls c4sGbb 5s
Address STERLING REMEDY co. Chicago and NewY York as
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

rial. During my stay, an American was made
president of the newly.established College oil
Oriental Languages, and school established
for over one hundred students who desired to
become acquainted with the English language,
while in America, in anticipation Of the COM
pletion of the great railway, J. J. Hill was
building two of the largest steamships in the
world, to be used in the service between the
two countries"
There can be no doubt about the claim that
Russia has encouraged and pioneered our trade
in the northern Orient; and neither can there
be any doubt about the belief that in any part
of China where any of the manufacturing and
com,neicial nations of Europe shall gain foot
hold, our trade will be made to suffer. In
time, too, we may expect Russia to become
commercial rival, but for many years, her time
and ergy will be spent in developing her
great territorial acquisitions, and she will con-
tnue to be a large buyer abroad. Therefore,
our present interests are largely bound up with
those of Russia in China, and it will be dis
tnctly to our advantage to have her foremost
in settlement of the Chinese situation But
Mr.. Ford goes TOO far when he suggests an off.
cial compact or alliance with Russia for Joint
conquest of China-one for dominion and the
o'her for trade-for that would be violation of
our settled national policy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
Next Campaign.

The Republicans would like to get away
from the record of extravaganza made by the
last legislature, and they would welcome pro-
hibition fight as means to that end. Demo.
Gratis look to Populists for help III the coming
campaign. great majority of the Populists
are prohibitonsts. They are satisfied with the
law, and will not join in war against ii. The
surest way to keep these men out of the Demo-
cratic party and to prevent the Union of the re-
form forces in Kansas under the Democratic
name is for the whisky element in the Demo-
cratic party to insist on making resubmlssion
an issue. kesuP5nlssion is too dead to skin.
Kansas is better state to live in because OF her
prohibitory law, and no party can succeed with
demand for resubmission and high license
Grant Harrington in Hiawatha Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
NO. 49,.

JUST now, the Democrats of Kansas seem
disposed to take tie Populsts up into high
mountain and remark to them: "With your
great preponderance in numbers, all you have
to do is to step into the Democratic oreaniza-
ton in this state, and you will be able to abso-
futely control it. That is all right, perhaps, so
far as Kansas alone is concerned-but suppose
for moment that the Eastern, tapitalistic
wing OF the party controls the Democratic party
in the next national convention, where would
the Kansas Populists find themselves? And
what would they feel like doing to themselves?
1t is worth nothing in this connection that the
same Democrats who are so anxious to invite us
to come into their organization and take the
rei1s and drive, are at the same time beginning
to talk about how essential it is to have an
Eastern candidate for president in 1904, and
how fine fellow one David B. Hill is, and
what grand fight he made for Bryan in 1000
when he might have played hob so easily at
the Kansas City convention last July.-Hon.
H. w. Young in the Kansas Populist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
GARNETT, KANSAS, MAY 10, 1901.
@b@1@b19@BbBB11BBBB BBBBBBBBbBBb91991*
A POPULIST MEETING.

advisable in relation to its future organization.
This is suggested by the law passed by the late
legislature detrimental to free political action.
A list of questions has been prepared by the
state committee, which will properly form
subject for discussion.
As this matter is of vital Importance, it is
very desirable that there be full attendance of
the committee, and as many others of the party
as have word of advice to give.
Hon. ]. H. Curran, secretary OF the state
central committee, is expected to be in attend
ance. l.. d. WALRAD, Chairman.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
Caught in a Fire Trap.

Seven persons were burned TO death IN Chi
cago apartment house, Monday Several others
were seriously injured. The fremen were un-
able to get at the building owing to the fact that
freight train blocked the way. The fire mar
shal told the conductor to move the train, but
he refused to do SO. The police were sent for
and the train crew arrested, after which the
train was moved, but the fire had gained such
headway that it could not be stopped. The
train crew were arrested and held without bail.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

Mossback Democrats are booming David B.
Hill for president If the Democratic party
wants the votes of Populists and others who be-
lieve in the principles of the Chicago and Kan
sas City platforms, this Hill talk had better
cease. He is about as obnoxious as Grover
cleveland can possibly be. The Democratic
platform and candidates in 1904 must be more
radical than they weren 1900, or they will not
receive the support Of the reform elements
which, while expressing alarm at the tendencies
Of Republican policies, have hoped that Dem
ocr; " might be progressive and champion the
eau of the people honestly. - Burlington
Courier.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
Talks Too Much With His Mouth.

Taylor Riddle, ex-charman OF the Populist
state committee, is lifting his voice for Geo. w.
Click for governor on resubmission platform.
Taylor is off his trolley as usual. The sensible
people of Kansas will not stand for the return
ot the open saloon, and the party that is fool
hardy enough to put resu.missiou in its plat
form would think cyclone had struck it cleo
ton day. Riddles mouth works too easily
Burlington Courier.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
A "Busted" Bank.

The Coyahuga Savings and Banking Com
pany of Cleveland, Ohio, closed its doors,
Monday. When it became known, hundreds
of depositors, mostly working people, gathered
about the bank, clamoring for their money
The officers Of the bank say, as is usual in such
cases, that they 'expect every deposition will be
paid in full"
II we had postal savings banks, these work.
ing people need not have lost their money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10

UP in Doniphan county, in this state, thirty
farmers have clubbed together and built tele-
phone to connect two towns, and furnish each
of them line to the coun'y.seat. The ex.
pense was $500, which is only little more
than $13 apiece. This shows what cooperation
will do. There are great many farmers in
this and other counties who would be very glad
to pay this amount for telephone connection
with the nearest town, but who have simply
failed to get together and do the work Kan
sas Populist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-05-10
GARNETT, KAs., May 10, 1901.

GARNErT, KAs., May 10, 1901.
At an informal meeting of few political
friends, the chairman OF the Anderson county
central committee of the Peoples party was
advised to call together the committee, with
such other Populsts as desire to attend. In
compliance with such suggestion, meeting is
hereby called, to meet at Garnett, on
Saturday, May 25th, at 10 o'clock a. M,
in back room over Pennys store.
The object of the meeting is to take into
consideration what action the party may deem