davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
BORRoWS MONEY THEN
MAKES STOCK RISE
Gets Money From Gates and Margins
N. G. L. Stock With II.

am going to give up being good-na-
tured," declared JohnW. Gates, mant-
ling his jovial face with a frown. when
Louisville and Nashville was going up
under pressure of my buying, a specu-
lator came to me and said:
Say Gates, / want $4,000. I've
got a sure thing
"'All right, said I, giving him my
check.
Next day he paid the loan, remark
ing that he had put up the money as
margin and had cleared nearly $4,000.
What did you buy?' 1 asked.
L. and NJ he answered, with a
grin.
Hang me. if he hadn't bought the
stock with my money, held it against
me, and made me pay two points more
for it, taking the $4,000 right out of my
own pocket."-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

Corbett's bank account. until he won both
fame and fortune in his calling by defeat
ing the doughty Sullivan Sui When next he
gift of a liberal check, meanwhile telling
Of the vast amount Of money he had
earned the old man j!o.yfully exclaimed:
All, Jim, me boy; it'sstthel roaming bee
PicaYune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
DEAD IN NEW york; STATE.
Numerous Rivers Rise, With Fatal
Consequences.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July 20.-The
heavy rains prevailing in this section for
the past few days reached climax last
night, when three separate cloud bursts
occurred in Broome county and several
in surrounding territory to the north,
breaking mill dams, washing out railway
much other damage, besides delaying
trains. Four persons are dead and two
are seriously injured.
The loss to property will reach $500, 900.
JAMES COOKE and wife and their
six months old child, drowned at Alton,
Chenango county.
ed in WaShout.
The seriously injured are:
Engineer Edward w. Farran and Fire
man w. E. Marsh. of this city.
Late advices tonight tell of another
cloudburst in Newark Valley Tioga
county, New York, where small creek
tore out every highway bridge in it's
course, flooding the surrounding country.
DUNKIRK, N. Y, July 2O-Northern
Chautauqua county today suffered heavy
loss from floods. The downpour was ter
rife. The damage to crops is immense
washouts. On the Dunkirk, Allegheny
Valley & Pittsburg, near Lilydale, the
water. leVeled the roadbed 200 feet long
and 10 feet high. The train due in Dun
Il
estville and Smith Mills by a washout
The Chautauqua division of the Pennsyl-
Vania, between BrocktOn and Mayville
was washed out for 100 feet
GOWANDA, N. Y, July 20.-A disas-
trous flood did great damage to this viii
lage and surrounding country today. The
creeks went over their banks and the
streets were soon like rivers. A dam in
Thatcher's brook gave way and the rush
of water carried away sidewalks, fruit
trees and small outhouses. Bridges were
badly damaged and several houses were
moved from their foundations. The Erie
tracks We're washed out, and no trains
have passed since early this morning.
SPRINGVALE, N. Y, July 2O.-Many
bridges were swept away and 100 feet of
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg tracks
were washed out by the flood today An
other layer of mud covers the crops,
which were badly damaged two weeks
ago, and will probably completely de-
Stroy them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Secretary Roots nsnh y

UTICA, N. Y. July 20.-Col. William
Cary Sanger, assistant secretary of war,
accompanied by Mrs. Sanger. left here
today for New York ana Washington.
Secretary Root sails for Europe next
Thursday. and during his absence OF six
weeks Col. Sanger will be in charge of
the war department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
wHALEBAck STRANDED IN FOG.
The A. D. Thompson and consort Both
Come to Grief

PORT AUSTIN, Mich, July 2O.-The
whaleback steamer A. d. Thompson
and consort, Sir John Whitworth,
bound from Duluth to ports on Lake
Erie. with cargoes of, ion ore, stranded
in the fog this afternoon off Pont aux
Barques, three miles south of here
The Thompson is reported to be leak
ing. The Thompson and Whitworth
belong to the fleet of the PittsburR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Makes HIS Maxine Ell

Pugilist Corbett tells a story of his
father, that agreeably illustrates the
readiness of the Celta to hedge" to en-
ploy bit of sporting vernacular, says
the Philadelphia Times. The elder Cor
bett was proud of the fact that his son
had position In a bank and received
with disgust the announcement that a
career as a wandering pugilist was under
consideration
You should stay where you are, jim"
he said. Remember, rolling stone
gathers no moss!"
Victory after victory added to young
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Great Northern Railway Excursions tc
Winntneu

On account of the Winnipeg Exposition
the Great Northern Railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets July 49, 20 and 81, good
for ten days, st. Paul to Winnipeg and
return for one fare plus $500.
Great Northern trains run into Winni-
peg depot at Winnipeg. No transfer for
the Exposition grounds
Tickets and full information from w. ].
corner, Fourth. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Drowned While Rowing.
Raer,s Chance of Base

BOSTON, Mass, July 2O-John Willis
Baer, secretary of the United Society of
ignation, to take effect on oct. /, and
has accepted a position as assistant sec
rotary of the Presbyterian board of home
missions. Mr.. Baer begins his new work
in New York Oct 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Round-Trip Homeseekers' Excursion
IN the West.

The Great Northern Railway sells
tana. Washington, and all points in the
West, on first and third Tuesdays of
July. August, September and October, at
rate of about one fare for tho round trip.
Information from all ticket agents, or
F. /. Whitney. G. p. s. T. A., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
BOY DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH.
Son of jackson Farmer Killed by .
Bull Calf.
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The GIobe.
JACKSON, Mimi, July 2O.-Roy
Stone son of Edward F. Stone, living
on a farm one mile southwest of Jack
son, was killed by bull calf while
leading 1t from the pasture to the barn.
The boy tied the rope by which the
calf was fastened to his body. The calf
became unmanageable and dragged
him to death. Roy was fourteen years
old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Everything Washed Out.

disastrous flood that has visited this por-
ton of Seneca county, occurred this af-
ternoon. The rain commenced last night,
but the heavy downpour came this after
noon, washing everything in the path of
the torrent it created. Wheat in the
shock hay on the ground and cooked up,
gardens, railways and in some places
bridges were washed out. The Lehigh
Valley railway on level track reports
ballasting washed from under the tracks
at some places. The damage to the town
of Covert will reach thousands of dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
See Minnesota.

Visiting teachers should not miss the
opportunity afforded them by the Great
Park Region OF Minnesota. One fare
for the round trip to nearly all points
in Minnesota. Further information at
City Ticket Office, w. ]. Dutch, ID. 2. &
T. A.. SS2 Robert St., Cor. 4th., St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
He Had JUDGMENT.

The only woman who ever owned
street railway, Mrs. George Brown Allen.
has sold the Delaware, Ohio, line. She
Sunday. and by that means made her
road, which she bought from a receiver,
profitable.-Detroit News-Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
ON MINERS BEHALF
continued From First Paoe.

wages will go into effect in this city
and several other cities tomorrow. He
said that the gold beaters intended to
make the demand on Sept. 1, but the
employers hearing of it, began to dis
charge men arbitrarily. Then it was
decided to stike at once. The gold
heaters, he said will demand $21 a
week. At present the rates are irregu-
lar, he said, and from $12 a week up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
NOT ON SPEAKING TERMS.

That money talks I win agree.
Although it brings a sigh.
Because II barely mods to me
AS it goes passing by.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Killed by NoxIous Gases.

LORAIN. Ohio, July 2O.--John Murphy
and John Brandt, employees of the Lorain
Street company, We're killed by noxious
gases While working at the top Of the
company's furnaces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Kentucky Town BURNED

HOPKINSVILLE, XIV, july 2O-A con-
f1agration of unknown origin DESTROYED
the business portion of Cargiss, Trigg
county. Loss, 500, 600; insurance, SIS, 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
The Mohawk overfIowed.

UTICA, N. Y, July 2O-Heavy rain
during the, past forty-eight hours has
again overfowed the Mohawk river and
the lowIands. 1t is believed the oats. hav
and corn crop will be very small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
j. S. CAUGHT IN STORM
HARD LINES FOR THE ExcUR-
SION STEAMER FROM ST. PAUL
Angry Elements AssaiI the Boat Near
Saltwater, but 1t Is Turned to
the Bank and Thereby Escapes Seri-
Gus Damage - Largest Excursion
Seen at Saltwater.
Special to yThe Globe

OpECIdI 10 Tie GIODe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, July 20-The
excursion steamer J. S. arrived from
St. Paul this evening with the largest
excursion ever seen here. A storm
struck the boat two miles below Still
water, but the captain ordered the
boat to the bank and no damage was
done
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
Comes at the last and with little pin
Bofes through his castle wall, and-far
we'll king!''

MS SciS(1S Wdtt, dHu-IdrG-
well king''
The vanity of life is expressed with
terrible sting in these words, for having
peen defeated by traitorous subjects and
taken captive in the train of the doughty
Bol1ngbroke, Richard was imprisoned at
Pontefract, where he was stabbed by a
mean creature of the usurper and his
body brought out to the people as a tro-
ply.
Such an end for a king calls for much
bitterness of expression.
Charles II. Was Loved.
The most human of all these descrip-
lions is that of the second Charles the
lnlmltable wit and courtier. If any king
King Charles. AS he lay upon his death
bed surrounded by weeping courtiers
this kingly king excls>ned, nonchalantly,
II n. not indeed in self-deprecation:
Il am afraid, gentlemen, that I am an
unconScionable time a-dying.''
This was uttered with such charming
indifference to his own sufferings that it
only touched the hearts of his friends
the more deeply and showed them how
lndlfferent to himself a king at the point
of death could be.
Richard III. died in battle, crown and
ll1e being lost together. His bold and re-
morseless na4ure entitled him to little
pity for his fate. He was selfish and I'M
principled, but doubtless met his death
braVely. as he never yielded to the foe
Into the mouth of King John, dying dis
appointed and overcome by the accumu-
I06SS6n-
ger was pouring into his ears, are put
these trenchant words
THE tackle of my heart is cracked and
burned,
And then all this thou SeeSt is but a cIod
And module of COMPOUNDED royalty
In fact, the deaths of the kings have
revealed more touches of pathos and rare
misery than they have of gentle sur
renders to the immutable decree.
Lot of Selfish Parasites.
Nothing of an heroic character signal
lied the death of any of the Hanoverian
kings; For the most part they were a lot
of selfish parasites on a nation to whom
they We're barely acceptable.
King \ liam showed a spark of patriot
ism IN his dying moments, for after the
archbishop of Canterbury had admins
tered the last sacrament to him he ex-
claimed: This is the 18th of June 7
should like to live to see the sun watches
set
APPLY, though, does Shakespeare put
into the mouth Of Henry VI, as he falls
at the hands of his assassin, G1oster these
striking words:
20 God, forgive my sins and pardon thee"
In the days of the Guelphs and Ghibel-
lines, from the former of which the Han
oVerian kings are descended and at the
time of the ascendancy of the Venetian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

defined their position, the Civic Fed
GRAFTON will make another appeal to
the coal operators to arbitrate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21

Steamship company, the steamboat end
of the United States steel corporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
DEATH IN A TORNADO
Continued From First Pace.

blew at the rate of sixty-four miles
an hour, and the rainfall was fifty-six
one hundredths of an inch. The first
indication of the storm was apparent
at lib p. M, and the sun reappeared
at 1:45 Reports from outlying dis
tr1cts are meager, but so far as
known the storm was confined to Balti-
more and suburbs.
Drowned While Rowing.
COLCHESTER, Md, July 90
James B. Post, aged twenty, and Theo-
dore G. Parker, twenty one years old
of Baltimore, who came here todav
on an excursion, were drowned this
afternoon. They, with four companions.
were rowing in the bay. A wind squali
overturned the boat. The other occu-
pants of the little craft chung to it I'M
til rescued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FREQUENTLY FEAR THAT THERE is
SOME TRAGEDY HANGING
OVER THEM
FEW OF EURoPE's RULERS
FEEL SAFE AND HAPPY
Pathetic Alusions to Deaths of British
Sovereiens Gathered From the Plays of
Shakespeare, Who Knew His Subjects
Well-Richard III. Loses Battle, Life
and Crown Together.

Special to The Globe
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 20.-Diverse
indeed have been the ways in which the
few English kings have faced the terri
bic monarch to whom all kings eventual
ly, must bow.
But one English king, the martyr,
Charles l., met death upon the scaffold.
Even he did not falter at the terrible
doom which he was called upon to face.
lish king is written in the pages Of
Shakespeare, than whom none ever pic
tured d kingly death more finely
what words are they which Shakes
peare puts into the mouth of King Rich
ard Ii. at the grand climax!
within the hollow crown
That rounds the mortal temple of a king
Holds Death his court
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-15
OF LYING.

The Devil is the father of lies, OTI
Cowardice mothers them. All Cd
DEVILS promoting would never brlDI
them to birth if our own weaknoSI
and fearfulness did not yield to Oh
suggesting. When the lie temptS, y
is not only necessary to say to tn'
tempter, "Get thee behind DID,.
Satan" but it is also needful to say
to our own hearts, Fear net DO y
good courage" The seduction Of tD'I
lie is that it seems like a good pls0
to hide the curse of it is that III
like hiding in the powder magaED
to escape the fire; the ruin Is n'
quite so quick in coming, but, VIE
it does come, it is far more deaaF
The brave man may have to Cd
through the flames, but he is DO
caught in the explosion. SO ~
great French novelist, Balzao, say
Cali triokery, all deception, is CO.
tain to be discovered, and to res"
in doing harm, whereas every STU.
ton presents less danger if a mo-
plants himself firmly on his oT
truthfulness." And Cardinal Wo"
sey said to Cromwell, "Let al "
ends thou aimest at be truths, tn0D
if thou fall'st, o Cromwell, tn loa
fall'st a blessed martyr" But II w ~
falls practicing deceit she dies as'D
fool dieth.-SQnday School Tlmot'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-15

Cleveland in 1888, bowed to H.,
with all the dignity and COURAGE
soldier. l never saw him look
grand than when he led thu NJ.
tary procession at the inaugDrsa'
of Garfield, his successful COM
tor. Maturity he was disapnoint',
at his defeat, as the popular y
jority against him was less a.
$1,000 out of many millions. bnt :
at once dismissed political ambitios
and his pride In his military profa.
sion, in which he had won the b,nS
esst distinction, was his oonsoIiSs
ton, There was no visible shade
upon his face, and he died univ,
sally beloved.
THE "PLUMED KNIGHT"
Next to Greeley, Blaine's Dolls
Cal shadows were the saddest wbiou
fell upon any of our leading men n
the Presidential contests of sbJ
least half a century. He was in hi,
day "leader of leaders," and wss \
closer sympathy with the vital al.
ments of his party than any otbs
man since it's organization. For finn
twenty years he was a Presidents.
aspirant, always hoping for suoos,,
and always fearing defeat. He wa
enthusiastic in all things, but witt
all his masterful ambition TO read
the Presidency he was ever sbsa
owed with the apprehension that h,
was fated to failure. I saw him
after his defeat in the Cinoinnss
convention of 1875, and heard him
speak with great freedom of his At
titude and his hopes, and he 1sbI
with evident emotion 81 am fatal
not to be President I am the Henrv.
Clay of the Republican party" Ma
man had greater struggles and 3D.
parently greater opportunities, but
he was twice defeated in oonven
ton, when the party nominee was
successful, and afterward nominated
only to lead his party to its first de
feat since it's success of 1850. Even
when broken in both physical and
mental vigor, he permitted his
name to be presented to the Repub.
lican convention of 1892, only to
suffer a humiliating defeat that was
soon thereafter forgotten where
memory perishes with life.
Harrison and Cleveland both won
the Presidency, and both suffered
defeats, but neither ever permitted
a visible shadow to be brought upon
his life by political disaster. Clevs
lands defeat after he had served !
term was retrieved by his re election
but Harrison retired after his defesI
of 1892 without hope of regaining
the great prize he had lost. Both
these x-Presidents illustrated ths
highest measure of dignity and fdel.
ity in their official trust, and ths
highest and noblest attributes Of
citizenship in defeat and Retirement
Bryan has suffered two defeats for.
the Presidency after contests ia
which he exhibited unexampled en-
ergy and ability. Instead of bow.
to the shadows of defeat, he Is
to day as tireless, as aggressive and
as hopeful as ever in his struggle for
a political revolution that may call
him to the highest civil trust Of the
world.
Beautiful and fragrant as are the
flowers which adorn the crown Of
the Republic, the path to the attain
ment of it's honors is fearfully beSei
with thOrne.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-15

being a majority of the electoral COL
lege.
1t is strange that such a contin.
gency was not guarded against by
some n of the Jefferson electors,
but it was doubtless confidently ex-
pected that Jefferson would in some
way receive more votes than Burr.
1t was a great opportunity for Burr
TO make himself a more than possible
President in the future by manfully
declaring that jefferson was elected
President, but on the face of the re.
turns he was quite as much entitled
TO the Presidency as Jefferson, and
be permitted, and doubtless aided in,
a protracted struggle to elect him
self. But for the aggressive hostility
of Hamilton, aided by Bayard, of
Delaware, it is more than possible
that Burr would have been elected
by a combination of Federalists and
Burr Republicans. Burr was de.
feated and disgraced, and lived for
many years a wanderer and practi-
cally a man without a country. He
made a desperate struggle to reha.
bilitate himself by running for Gov.
ernor of New York, but Hamilton
again threw himself into the contest
against Burr, and paid the penalty
soon after Burr's defeat by falling in
a duel with his antagonist. No other
man in all our political history ap-
peared as having a life clouded with
out even a silver lining, such as was
the destiny of Aaron Burr. He was
thwarted in every ambition, i'm
prisoned and tried for treason, and
at time found peace only by living
in extreme poverty abroad, q stranger
TO his own name, and he was smitten
in all that he loved. The death of
his grandson, his only hope of a fu
ture defender, was a crushing blow,
and soon thereafter he was called to
suffer the lingering and unspeakable
agony of the death of his daughter
and only child, who sailed from her
Southern home 80 welcome him back
TO the country that had rejected him,
and never was heard of more.
CLAY's DIsAPPOINTMENTs
No man suffered keener sorrow be.
cause of his repeated defeats for the
Presidency than did Henry Clay. For
more than a quarter of a century he
was a hopeful candidate. He was
the great popular idol of his party,
( worshipped as 10 national candidate
was ever worshiped before or since,
and it was only natural that the
great aim of his life was TO enjoy the
highest honors of the Republic, on
whose craftsmanship he had shed the
richest lustre. He was a candidate
before the people in 1924, again in
1882, again in 1874, and was a hope
full candidate for the nomination be.
fore the Wing national convention of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-15

ton four years later but when the
time came he was doomed to disap.
pointment. for while a majority of
the delegates in the national conven.
ton voted for his nomination, it was
settled by the leaders that a new
candidate should be chosen, result
ing in the nomination of Polk, the
first dark horse who was named for
Presidency. His friends we're finally
reoonciled to the support of Polk,
and they gave Polk the narrow vic
tory he achieved; but four years
later, when hope of Presidential
honors had fed, he became a boiling
candidate of the Free Soil Democ.
racy, and fell like Sampson with the
columns, of the Democratic temple
falling over him. He lived in re.
tirement for e number of years, but
his greatness and power fingered only
as a memory.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-04-15
The Home Circle.
THE VILLAGE BLACKsMITH.*

Under a spreading chestnut-tree
The village smithy stands
The smith, a mighty man is ha,
With large and sinewy hands,
And the muscles of his brawny arms
Are strong as iron bands.
His hair is Crisp, and black, and long
His face is like the tan
His brow IL wet with honest sweat
He earns whateer he can;
He looks the whole world in the face,
For he owes not any man.
Week in, week out, from morn till night,
You can hear his bellows blow;
You can hear him swing his heavy sledge,
With measured beat and slow,
Like q sexton ringing the village bell,
When the evening sun is low.
And children coming home from school
Look in at the open door;
They love TO see the flaming forge,
And hear the bellows roar,
And catoh the burning sparks thathy
Like chaf from a threshing.hoor.
He goes on Sunday to the church,
And sits among his boys;
He hears the parson pray and presch,
He hears his daughters voice,
Singing in the village choir,
And it makes his heart rejoice.
1t sounds to him like her mothers voice,
Singing in Paradisel
He needs must think of her once more,
How in the grave she lies;
And with his hard, rough hand he wipes
A tear out of his eyes.
Onward through life he goes;
Each morning sees some task begin,
Each evening sees it close;
Something attempted, something done,
Has earned a nights repose.
Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend,
For the lesson thou hast taught
Thus as the flaming forge of life
Our fortunes must be wrought;
Thus on its sounding anvil shaped
Each burning deed and thought
Henry Wadst0o, til LongfeUou