davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

It. The people assembled to the ,numba r
OF several thousand, and Skuthorp at
the appointed time made his appearance;
riding hunter named Wallace, an cx-
celiently trained horse well known to
that part of the country. Skuthorp had
a run of q feet on macadamized road
to the thlee-rail fence. There is a gut
ter on the tal1e-of side. On the other
side there is space of 10 feet Below
hes the lake, $50 feet down
Wallace and, his rider took the fence In
me style, and the horse stopped in, a
stride after landing. There was great
excitement among the crowd of people
when Stubborn took the leap. and NEST
OF the. spectators expected to see horse
ana rider go over The precipice into the
Iahe. But there was not the slightest
mistake on the part Of either horse or
fider, and SkuthoIp has earned share
n the honor of Gordon's leap.
now that the leap has besn negotiated
socceSsl uilY twice, ii is feared that peo-
PIE not as we'll qualified TO attempt the
ieat as Gordon and S6uthorp will trv
II Win disastrous results. In Australia
almost everybody rides. but few neonJa
rae Wen enough or have horses Of snfe
Cclent intelligence and training to make
Eoroon's leap. The authorities NAV b..
ophsed 10 build d high wall about the
place to keep foolish people from riSl,i3o
their lives IN ! i'i y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
COApLICATlNG, ASSOCIATE
and REFLEX DISEASES.

Attending the principal Affections TO be
cured is often some additional condition
OF disease which aggravates and fav,rs
the progress of the main malady. -
possess such skill that 1 am enabled
10 cure every disease which NAV have
associated itself with or has been caused
by the original infirmity or disease. T,evaI.
uiShilSS case until cured In every mar
tIcular TO stay cured. This is one secret
u my never failing TO cure any man who
applies to me for treatment
II the case be Varicocele, Structure
NerVo-SeXual Decline or Prostatis Ois
ease and is complicated by Rupsi1res
I1ydfocele Hemorrhoids (Piles), or other
Tect3l or pelvic disease of any Character
l always cure such additional maIadv
als0, SO that the cure may be ptrfect
and permanent.
Reflex effects of all pelvic complaints
are destructive to the tone of the vital
nerves, and often induce mental and ner-
VOus maladles. such as NEURASTHE-,
ga or NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. IN
oOMNlA and MELANCHOLY. Some
tunes ACTUAL INSANITY
No other human ills are 40 potent In
the dethronment of manhood as Vari-
cocele, Structure, Prostate Disease aud
other destructive maladies of the C.aniio
Urinary system. -; !
L understand the true nature of the
causes and effects of these physi al evils.
and / have requisite skill to restore All
men V1ctimized by their own folly or bv
the innocent Inheritance of blood tafnt
L am the friend of afflicted nank nd.
and may be consulted free and in abso-
lutte confidence. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

me fruits OF human folly. growing out
OF speclnc offenses against nature and
OIL contagious Blood Poison are conspicu-
ously manifest in an assembly of maladic5
which rob man of health and manhood
of power.
He whose feeble. will in youth Afforded
no pfotectlon to developing manhood or
permitted the acquiring of Blood Poison
later in life discovers himself to be tle
victim of one or more of the vitality.
Sapplng inlirmities so prevalent i'll this
day and generation
{, IN IN this train of evils are Varicocele,
Strlct1re, Nervo-SeXual Debility, Pros
Iatls Disease, Periodical or Contracted
HiCal drainage. the Paralysis of Specific
I blo9o Polsen,. and-a number. of sympa.
tnetlc or reflex nervous maladieS.
Untold thousands of men, dismayed by
me 1allure Of Insufficient treatment TO af-
Ioru them escape from their particular
aHllcuons, have become resigned to their
apparent tate. and vast army of others
in the early grasp of decline would give
almost anything on earth in their pos
session to know where they may obtain
cure.
TIE acknowledged leader in the ranks
OF true Specialism of the Twentieth CEN
tury is B. F. Tolson, NJ D., Consulting
Phys1cian of the State Electro Medical
Institutes Staff of Experts, who for more
than score of years has successfully
ccmbated the various forms of NERV-
EASES.
Legions of men constantly carry in their
hearts unspeakable gratitude 10 MIN for
his masterful cure of their special
and DISEASES. and for
the complete restoration of their health
and Natural Powers
My exhaustive study of man in health
and in disea Sc has ena bIed me TO evolve
nv own methods of conquering- disease
and my profound devotion to the Spe-
c!alty of Diseases Peculiar to Men," has
given me the mastery of Special and
Specific mali mal9dieS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
CORDON'S LEAP AGAIN MADE

"Gordon's Leap" has again been ne
gotiated," this time by a professional
horse trainer, who performed the remark
able feat in the presence of thousands
of spectators. the Cincinnati Enquirer
says. Gordon's Leap is in Australia, and
Got its name from a daring piece of
Craftsmanship on the part-of Adam Lind
say Gordon, the Australian poet, now
dead. Gordon was really the first and
foremost of Australian poets, and was
Just beginning to get worldwide reputa-
ton when he died.
The leap" is over a three-railed fence
four feet four inches high, and on the
other side of the fence is rocky plat
form so small that the horse must stop
in one stride after landing or he and his
rider will be plunged over a precipice $50
feet high. 1t is on the shores OF the
Blue lake at Mount Gambia, in South
Australia. 1t is remarkable leap, and
one well calculated to try the skill and
nerve of the horseman and, the intel
ligence and training of the horse. Any
one of these failing, the result would be
fatal. Gordon, who was a daring rider,
made the leap several years ago, and the
place has ever since been known by his
name. 1t WAS not supposed that any one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
LINCoLN's DEATH.
News Caused CONSERVATION in Rem
nant of Morgan's Band.

News Caused Consideration in REM
nant of Morgan's Band.
In the current number of McClure's
Magazine there is an interesting account,
from the recollections of Stephen NAL
lory, of the way in which Jefferson Da-
Wis received the report of Lincolns as
sassination. This reminds former resi-
dent of Southern state of the following
Renaissance given to him by veteran
of the famous Morgan's guerrilllas
John Hunt Morgan, the organizer and
inspiring personality of the corps, had
been killed long before, Lee had surren-
dered and only handful of the once re-
doubtable raiders was keeping up a sem
blance of resistance to the Union. A
group of these was bivOuacked in the
woods not far from a small town in the
interior OF Kentucky, waiting for much
needed supplies and such information as
might be brought by one of she number
who had gone unarmed into the town on
a combined scouting and foraging expedi-
ton 1t was late when the forager's sig
nat was heard, and one of the party
around the smoky fire made haste to
meet him. When the two men appeared
the others at once saw that they had
grave news to tell. The guerrilla cap
tain asked, ''WeIl, what has happened?'
abe Lincoln has been shot"
'Dead?"
eyes Night before last
There was an interval of silence and
then the leader groaned, rather than
said, Good God! What will become of
the South now?'
The ex-guerrilla who told the story
said that not even himself-and he was
the youngest and most thOughtless of
the party--could find an answer to that
question, which was more disquieting
than anything he had thought of since
the death Of Morgan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
PAST, PRESENT FUTURE
SHE TELLS EVERYTHING READILY
TO YOU WITH UNERRING
ACCURACY
GUARANTEES ALL HER WORK
When Going to See CIairvOyant,
Why Not Visit the Best-It
Costs No More.

There is a time in the life of every one
when the clouds hang heavy around US
and we feel the need of some one to lean
upon for advice as to our future move
ments Kind reader when you arrive at
that point where you are in the dark as
to the best move to make-be it either
should visit the renowned psychometrist
and occultist Mrs White at 101 West
Seventh street, who, by telling you of
past events, can readily convince you
that she is capable of delving into fu-
ture affairs, and can give you warning
as to what and whom to avoid, as well
as persons and ayocations to cultivate to
bring you success.
Consultation by mall Send date of
birth and sex; also six questions, with
81 and two stamps for return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03


port of a speech by Congressman .T,ains
hahn in which he is quoted as saving:
AS TO the lepers, there should be a settle
nent made on the island of MoIokai for
al The lepers. of the United States. where
they might be taken under the care of
the general government. There they
might have the best and most intelligent
care and they would not come to in
feet the mass of the people.
1t Is high time that our board Of health,
Chamber of Commerce and other organi-
cations, as well as private citizens be-
gan to take active steps to let the au-
tho1ltles OF California, and the people of
the United States generally, know that
the. Molol1ai Leper Settlement is not a
na tional institution, but a local terri
toriai one, maintained by local taxation,
and that we of Hawaii resent tie proT
osition TO fasten upon Hawaii the per.
petual stigma of leprosy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
THE LADIES SIN.

1t was a lovely lady,
With manners of the best;
She was finely educated,
She was exquisitely dressed.
With a topic philanthropic,
She arose to fill her place
On the programme which was buiIded
For to elevate the race,
She arose with highest purpose
Her noble best to do
There were seven other ladies
Upon the programme, too
The lady read her paper,
Iii her hearers wore frown-
The chairman was a lady
She would not ring her down;
And when the chairman limited
That her limit long was Ger,
The lady with the paper
Asked for just a minute more!
The hearers all were ladies.
What could the hearers do?
There were seven other ladies
Upon the programme, too.
And those seven other ladies
Had to summon grace sublime
To smile and wait in silent state
While the speaker stole their time.
Eight papers in two hours space
Gives each a clear amount;
Could not the lady read the score
OF those who also claimed the floor?
Could not the lady count?
Did she imagine that her theme
Was the only subject there,
Or that her treatment was the best
And no one wished to hear the rest?
Was it that she forgot their feeling
Who had to lose what she was stealing,
Or that she did not care?
To think ones own all adequate
Is ignorance indeed;
To push youTselfNwhile others wait
Is rudeness beyond NEED,
To take what other peop1e own
Is stealing pure and plain
And when our ladies calmly rise
And do this thing with open eyes,
What qualities remain?
Charlotte Perkins Stetson, in Western
Club Woman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

and cause their absorption and renewal.
thus leaving the U1ethra or Urinary
Channel free for the passage of urine
and the secretions of the productive CT
gans.
This treatment for Structure is revela
ton in specialism. Those who take ad-
vantage of this perfect means of cure
are enabled to avoid the terrible
suffering caused by harsh steel-sound
treatment and cutting procedures which
so often entail conditions worse than the
original malady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
GA gives these narticulars

which gives these particulars:
FOR the benefit of our correspondent,
we may say that Elihu Yale, according
to Mr.. A. N. Palmer's History of the
Parish Church of Wrexham," seems to
nave resided at Plas Grono, about two
miles from that town He was the son
of Thomas Yale, who, In turn, was the
son of David Yale, one of the Pilgrim
Iathers; on the south wall of the cnan-
Gel OF Wrexham Parish Church is tab
let bearing the inscription, HE jacet
David Yale armr, obojt IA Jany 1880 ammo
2etatls suae rs; Ursula luxor ejus obijt
1unr. obtJt 26 Jany. 1890 aetatis suae As
Thomas Yale gent obijt IL Oct 1857
a aets suae g. Anna Hopkins spinster
Yale ST.. was the father of that EIihu
Yale whose liberality to the College of
New Haven, Conn.,, was such that the
trustees renamed it Yale college. David
Yale Jr. and Thomas Yale, mentioned in
the same inscription, were his brothers.
Emu Emu yale made several gifts to the
CHURCH of Wrexham. In 1907 he erected
y gallery across the east end Of the nave,
put, being dissatisfied with the position,
in 11S obtained leave of vestry meeting
ana the chancellor of the diocese to re-
and set up at the other end of the nave.
Where 1t formed a western gallery. He
also gave pulpit and sounding board,
a reading desk, clcck dial and a carving
OF OF the royal royal arms of England. He re-
nagged the altar space, furnished it with
a new altar and presented picture Of
me LORDS orc supper I2 Another painting
playing upon the harp, still hangs within
the church. Tradition credits him with
having made gift Of the beautiful
wrought iron chancel screen. His tomb
records is death as having taken place
in 1921. P1''0o
4 full account of the life of Elihu Yale
the Chevalier Lloyd's "Powys Fadog."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
XARlG0GELE.

cure to stay cured by painless,
rapid safe and reliable method Of -ny
spare the Varicocele patient the risks and
suffering incident to the old-time, wide
open operation with the knife The yari-
contracted and strengthened, their elias
ITCHY is restored and normal circula-
ton and nutrition of important organs
becomes re-establised Thus VaricOceie
is cured and recovery of health and
power inamedia telY follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

trustee and to her said successors as ex-
ecutors or trustees, full power to sell,
without application to the court, any and
all of my said property, whether real o.
personal, and to invest and re-invest the
proceeds thereof as in her or their Judg-
ment she or they may deem best.
wi. ! hereby empower any child dur
ing the life of the trust for that child, to
dispose by will of the share so left in
trust for him or her.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand this 18th day of September,
1900.
witnesses:
(signeO civilian sCALLON,
JOHN G. LABOR,
DILLON BROWN"
1.-THE foregoing instrument was sub
scribed in our presence by the testator,
this 18th day of September. 1900, and at
the time thereof he declared to US, being
all together, that the instrument was his
will, and at his request and in his pres
ence and In the presence of each ether,
we subscribed our names as such wit
EesseS.
(Signed) civilian SCALLON,
Residing at Butte, Mont.
JOHN C. LABOR,
Residing at Anaconda, Mont.
"DIILON BROWN,
Residing at New York City"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE

Most cases can be treated success FULLY
but if it is impossible or inconvenient for
you to call at our office, write full un-
reserved history of your case. plainly
stating Your symptoms PhySil ians hav-
ing stubborn cases to treat are cordially
invited to consult US We make no charge
for private counsel, and give to each pa
tient a legal contract, backed by abund-
you cannot call at the institute today,
write. Address all communications to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

powder magazine. if he does not know
1t is a powder magazine, performs no
surprising feat, and praising bravery
which comes from ignorance of fear is
like applauding a man because he is not
Ill at sea. The ships steward. who is so
sick that he cannot hold up his head, but
who forces himself to perform his duties,
the castiron stomach who laughs at
him. The latter is in the same class with
the hero who does not know fear. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
THE TRUEsT HERO.
He Is the Man Who Knows Fear and
Fights Against 1t.

at is so seay to mistake bravado for
bravery and recklessness for courage"
says Richard Harding Davis in Every
bodys Magazine. and it is always nee
essa-y to discriminate sharply between
the man who does not know fear and
tn man who knows It in all its sickening
horror and who fights against it and
persists in his duty. People always speak
of the man who does not know what
fear is as though the fact were some
thing greatly to his credit. Instead of
which. of course, it is something for
which he is only to be much envied, and
man who Smokes a lighted cigar over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

their time Augustus Hare says that
Lord Marlborough asked Sir Thomas
the portrait he was doing of Lady Mex
borough and her child. Il allow I have
a long time" replied the artist at last,
but If Lady Marlborough will kindly
bring the baby and give me another sit
ting. I really will finish"
well. Sir Thomas was the answer,
my wife will be happy to give you an
other sitting whenever You like, but
the baby is in the Guards!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
NERv0- SEXUAL DEBILITY.

els a combined term which signifies a de-
cline Of force in the general system and
also a loss of certain special functions
and powers.
No matter what the cause, 1t is always
necessary in such cases to correct the
defects by supplying elements of power
ment of Nervous and Seminal Debility,
Premature Decline, Lost Power and other
weaknesses, included under the broad and
sweeping term of Nervo-Sexual Debility.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
HAWAII AND LEPROsY.

Protest Against Making MoIOkai
Into a National Leper settlement.
Hawaiian Gazette
The mail arriving from San Francisco
on the same morning brings a copy Of
the San Francisco Chronicle with a re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

nuence of my treatment. The curative
remedies which 1 use possess wonderful
aI ate tonic and anti-tonic properties,
a s,., may be taken without interruption
u1itli every drop of blood and every atom
OF tissue in the body is rendered normal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
STRlGT

l cure by the use Of special curative
remedies, which quickly dissolve all I'M
natural and hardened structure bands,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
Had Outgrown His Picture

Youths Companion.
Recently published lists of prices charg-
ed by prominent portrait painters remind
US that If modern artists take the cash.
eighteenth century painters often took
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

would be found foolhardy enough to re-
peat the performance of the poet, but
such one has appeared. The fame of
the leap spread throughout all Australia,
and when in that island continent re-
markable feats OF norsemansnip are
spoken of the stories always wind up
with some reference to tGOrdon's Leap"
This reputation so worked upon L. A.
Skuthorp. OF New South Wales, prOfas-
sional horse trainer, that he determined
to try to emulate Gordon's daring. He
made public announcement that he would
attempt the leap, and people came from
all parts OF the country to see him do
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-10

peIlate COURT, is strong confirmatorv evil
dence of what the law was understood 70
be by the profession. We are clearly oi
the opinion that no such discretionary
power as that invoked is conferred upon
this court.
In State VS. Rowe 90 N c., 629, we
find Judge Davis using these words: me
able counsel, who so faithfully represent
ed the prisoner, admits that the motion
cannot be allowed without a reversal OF
the rulings of this court heretofore made,
but he earnestly insists that we shall re-
view and reverse those rulings. Upon
careful consideration we must adhere TO
the principle, judicially settled, that III
criminal actions the appellate jurisdiction
of this court is limited to review ana
correction of errors in law in the trial
below. The Executive is invest
ed with the pardoning power, and has
the discretion not only to consider facts
that may be made to appear after the
trial, of which the jury could have no
knowledge; but to review and consider all
the facts, and the extreme injustice ana
wrong which may often result from re-
fusal of this court to assume the dis
cretionary power, can find a
remedy there
Rules of Practice in the Supreme court
(section $50 provide that a petition TO re-
hear shall be accompanied with the Ger
tiiicate of AT LEAST TWO members CT
the bar of this court In this case ONLY
ONE member Of the bar endorses the pc
tition. In the case of Strickland VS..
Draughan 81 N c.. 103, it is held that
if petitions to rehear are not filed accord
ing to requirements of the court a motion
to dismiss the petition will be allowed.
Several lawyers have expressed the
opinion that this omission will prove fatal
to the petition, unless the court allows IL
to be amended. Whether that be true
or not the main point with the petitioner
has been gained-a delay of more than
two and half months in the execution.
No doubt before that time has expired
other excuses for respiteS will be found.
Some people have found in this case
evidences of sectarian activity, enumerat-
ing the following facts that seem to point
to that conclusion:
/. The negro Council became a Cath
Ole soon after he was condemned TO
death.
2 The Catholic priest at Fayetteville,
under whose preaching he was converted,
has been very active in his behalf.
3. He secured the affidavit of Sheriff
Burns. also 4 Catholic, and sent 1t to the
Governor with the request for a respite
for the negro.
4 He has interested other prominent
Catholics at Wilmington and they have
employed ex-Judge Bryan to represent the
negro in his effort TO stay the execution.
5. Judge Bran went before the only
Catholic on the Supreme court bench with
his petition for rehearing. though 10 10
so he passed through Raleigh where a
Judge belonging to another church re-
sides.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-10
CONVICT RECAPTURED.
Dudley Johnson After Two Escapes is Again
in the State Pen

Yesterday Dudley Johnson, an escaped
negro convict. was brought back to the
States Prison. Dudley has twice man
aged to escape the guards, the first time
being last fall. his last trip having started
from the saw mill at Dover, about three
weeks ago.
The negro is about eighteen or nineteen
years old and was re-captured Sunday
near Bennettsville, S. c., after chase
and the use CT a shotgun. He had robbed
a house in Benncttsville and Sheriff Nc
Caskll Of Marlboro county, was hot on
his trail He got up with him Sunday
morning but the negro only surrendered
after a lead of buckshot had entered
his left arm, hips and side.
Johnson was sent up for five years for
larceny and has served one year and two
months of his time. Though young, he is
a hardened case and has made two sue
cessful escapes from the guards OF the
States Prison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-10
A WAR OF DESTRUCTION.

The war of devastation in South Afri-
ca is still continued, and the towns IN
the war swept regions are much dam
aged by military operations. War is a
terrible thing and the loss of life is
appalling. Yet it is nothing compared
to the destruction that is going on
every day by stomach, liver and bowel
disorders. The number of victims to
constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, in
digestion and malaria outnumber those
of war by many thousands. There is
no reason for this when Hostetter's
Stomach Btters will cure the above
ailments without fail 1t has been the
standard medicine of the world for over
fifty years and its merit has been
fully proven. When in need of a medi-
cine of this kind, do not fail to give the
Bitters trial.