davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoyiaa
THE REINDEER.
Remarkable Tales Are Told OF
Their Travels without Food.

Remarkable Tales Are Told of
Their Travels without Food.
London Spectator.
F. G. Jackson has marvellous tales to
tell of the reindeer, their speed and
endurance as animals of draft = so
marvellous, indeed, that he must for
give US for suggesting that he has
made mistake in his figures.
II have myself driven three reindeer
a distance of 120 versts within twelve
hours, without feeding them, and I
heard of case where a Zirian deer,
from Ishma, on the Pechora river, TO
Obdorsk, on the Obi, covered a distance
A reindeer, or Samoyed verst, by the
way, is equal to four Russian versts."
In other words, Mr.. jackson says he
has driven three deer for twelve hours
at the rate of forty Russian versts, or
tWenty-seven English miles, an hour.
And the Zirian, with similar team,
covered no miles in twenty-four hours.
The latter, by the way, must have
crossed the Ural mountains, and one
or two rivers, in the bargain. Surely
there must be some mistake. There eX-
lists, it is true, a well-known tradition
of a reindeer which once-about 100,
patches for the king Of Sweden 800
miles in forty-eight hours, and, dying
in the service of the king, is still pre-
served-in skeleton form-in a NORTH
ern museum. But that, after all, is
only tradition. Better authenticated
records do not give higher rate Of
speed than $50 miles nj nineteen hours,
which is considerably higher than what
is attained by any other animal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
The Divorce Mill.

The divorce grind was active before
Judge Elliott again yesterday. Lena
e. Ward was permitted to sever the
tie that bound her to John Ward. B.
E. Oliver was made happy when she
got her decree from Thomas Oliver,
and Ellen H. Brown secured a divorce
judgment against Daniel E. Brown.
Louise Keisel has filed the complaint
In her divorce action against Frank
Keisel. She alleges that upon her mar
riage she was taken to the home of
the parents Of Keisel, in Richfield,
where she was brought in daily and
hourly contact with the parents of
Keisel. The mother, she alleges, SUBJ
jected her to abuse, while she was in
a delicate condition, thereby endanger-
ing her life and that of the child. She
alleges that she was charged with be-
ing lazy, and with the theft of money.
The matter of alimony will be heard
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Reed Will Not Announce Them
for Another Week

AeSSu WIN NV HhHouhSC AhCH
for Another Week.
WASHINGTON, Dec 13- Speaker
Reed did not appear at the capitol to-
day and it was announced that he had
remained at his hotel to work on the
formation of the committees. 1t has
been quietly limited around that Mr..
Reed will not give out the committees
until the end of next week, and that
immediately thereafter congress- will
adjourn for the Christmas holidays.
This being the programme, quite a
number of members see no necessity
for remaining in Washington longer,
and several of them will return to their
homes this week. The impression con-
tinues to 81 ow stronger daily that Mr.
Dingley, of Maine, will be chairman Of
the ways and means committee, in
stead Of Mr.. Payne, of New York,
who has been supposed to be booked
for the leadership of the majority on
the floor. This week Mr.. Dingley has
been recognized by the speaker to
make the motions which naturally de-
volve upon the floor leader, and this,
with other circumstances, are accepted
as almost conclusive evidence that he
is to be chairman of the ways and
means.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
November ExuOrts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The No
vember statement of the principal ar
ticles of domestic export, issued by
the bureau of statistics, shows exports
as follows: Breadstuffs, 0,S40, 1872;
same month in 1894, $7,S7S,1 1856; for the
eleven months ended Nov. 30 1895,
$107, ,349,274, against Sill, ,S2O, 345 in 1894.
Cotton, $31, ,O6S476 against $32,OSS,96O in
1894; during the last three months,
s6S, ,SO1, 1888, against $71,72S,OS7 last year.
Mineral oils, S5,515,6 against $9,696, 3S1
in November, 1894; during the last
eleven months, s13S,6S2, 2,375, against
$161 ,S9S,259 in 1894. Provisions, $13, 3,0S3,
S2O, against $12OS9,5OO during Novecn-
ber, 1894; during the last eleven
months, $13S,6S2,375, against $161 1896, ,259
last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
INVESTIGATING CARLISLE.
Republicans Want to Find Out
How the Treasury Stands.


How the Treasury Stands.
WASHINGTON, Dec 13-SeveraI
Republican members of the house have
been in consultation since the presi-
dents message was made public, to
devise a method whereby they could
secure a definite statement of the con-
dition of the treasury. Mr.. Walker of
Massachusetts,, will endeavor to bring
about an investigation of the finances
by an expert, under the direction of the
committee on appropriations. After
consultation with leading Republicans
in both the house and senate, Mr.
Walker has outlined a plan to throw
light upon the principal matters
which he thinks should be made clear
He has a resolution which will be pre-
sented to the committee on appro-
priations, authorizing that committee
to employ a suitable expert, to whom
departmental officers are requested to
give any information in their power.
and who is to prepare a statement Of
settled and unsettled claims upon
which the court of claims has acted
and amounts paid on appropriations
for public buildings for four years.
one of the aims of this plan is to sub
stantiate the statements made by Re-
publ1cans that Secretary Carlisle has
delayed the payment of appropriations
and held back public works in order
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
Bad Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The secret
service officials have discovered a new
counterfeit 500 United States note of
the series of 1880, with the portrait of
Hamilton poorly engraved. The paper
shows red ink lines in imitation of silk
fiber. The lettering is very poor. Nine
teen of the notes were found on the
person of Louis Smith, who has been
arrested in Toledo, O., where he had al
ready passed five of them. He is be-
lieved to be new at the business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
ging his tail He would run south
70,

ging his tail. He would run south
on Clark street and turn around to
see if the bluecoat was following.
Then he would return and bark
again. Kegel bent over to pet the
animal, when Bum caught the Of
ficer by the trousers leg and began
to pull, as if trying to drag him
south on Clark street. The officer
went along, with Bum bounding on
ahead.
Bum ran into the lot where Muir
ply and Mcguire were slowly freez-
ing to death. The officer followed,
and found the pair unconscious. The
patrol wagon was called and the men
were taken to the station.
Bum followed the wagon to the
station and then returned to look
for more unfortunates. The dog Is
a small black and white beast of un-
certain pedigree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14

property amounts to $500. Members of
the department regard the work of the
detectives as very clever and certainly
entitled to an unusual amount of credit.
1t was but a short time ago that the
house was burglarized, yet the stolen
property has all been recovered and
the two men who burglariZed the place
are in Jail. They gave the names of
King and Ryan. King is to be prose-
cuted for the Orth burglary, but Dan
Ryan is to have a much more serious
charge placed against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
DIR. McQueary Chosen.

The congregation of All Souls Uni
versalist church held a special meet
ing last night for the purpose of select
ing a pastor to fill the place left va
cant by the resignation of Rev. Mr.;
Sample The discussion was short and
rather one-sided. All those that made
remarks We're in favor of Rev. Howard
MacQuary, of whom many fiattering
opinions were given. When eventually
it was decided to proceed to
a vote and Chairman j. c.
Haynes put the motion to call
Rev. Mr.. MacQueary as pastor, the
large congregation arose as one man.
The vote was unanimous in literal
sense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
The LATEST News.

For the gay and festive Holiday sea-
son this year the 500 Line will sell be-
tween all local stations Dec. 21st to
Dec. 25th inclusive, and on Dec. 3lst
and Jan. 1st, at fare and third. All
tickets good to return until Jan. 4th,
1896. Also bear in mind the cheap
rates to Canadian points. Solid YES
tibuled train to Montreal and through
sleeper to Boston, daily. Inquire OF
w. S. Thorn, City Ticket Agent. No.
S9S Robert street, Hotel Ryan. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
wood That win Not Burn.

A number of complaints have recent
ly been made to the poor department
regarding the quality of wood furnish
ed to the unfortunates of the city. A
number of incidents have been cited
where the wood was so wet it. could
not by any possibility be coaxed to
burn. The fuel dealer holding the con-
tract to supply the city's poor with
wood has been notified to supply bet
ter quality-more wood and less water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
No Site Selected.

The board of education held special
meeting yesterday afternoon, princl-
pally for the purpose of looking over
the final specifications for the new
North side high school. Director Jaeg-
er was the only member absent. The
matter of providing a school house for
the Prospect Park district was first
taken up, and a number of offers for
sites received. There was considerable
difference of opinion regarding site and
none was chosen at this meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
A. Libel on Girls.

Women are now admitted to lecture
at Edinburgh university, where they
sit on the front seats. Recently eight
women were attending Prof. Taits
lecture on the geometric forms Of the
crystals. can octahedron, gentlemen
said the professor, "is body with
eight plane faces. For example,
sTook at the front BENCH" broke In
a man from the back seats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS Quite Slow.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The cruis-
er Minneapolis arrived yesterday at
Gibraltar and Capt. Wadley reported
by cable to the navy department. The
vessel sailed from Hampton Roads on
the 9th of last month, so she was
about fifteen days making the pass
age-a very slow trip. She will prob
ably proceed to Smyrna direct, unless
other orders are received from Ad-
miral Seifridge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
FUNERALS,
Reform in Burial Customs Urged
by an Undertaken.


Buffalo News. f
One of the leading undertakers of
this city told me recently that within
the next fifteen years the burial Gus
tomsS of the country Will pe entirely
changed. He said that among other
reforms the custom of following the
remains to the cemetery would be done
away with. He said the undertakers
had been trying in a silent way, for,
years to bring about certain funeral
reforms, and that before long the mat
ter would be publicly discussed, and
the reforms put into practice so far as
was within the power of the undertake.
erS. - -
He says that statistics show that a
very large number of deaths result
each year from the custom of follow
ing the remains to the cemetery. In.
valids and persons weak and broken
by grief are taken out in all kinds of
weather to go to the grave, and then
the exposure in the bleak cemetery
while the services are being held at the
grave frequently causes the molrners
serious illness. There are many other
matters which my friend did not care
to talk about in connection with fu-
neral customs that will be changed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
An odd Injury.

Russell Daggett, of Lewiston, Me-,
was in the United States navy dur
ing the war, and a block fell from
rigging one day and knocked his right
arm out of place at the shoulder. Since
then the arm has troubled him exceed
ingly 1t will slip out of place at the
ly a lot of boys got into his orchard
and were stealing his fruit when he
saw them and gave chase. Stepping
into hole, he fell, and in falling tried
to save his weak arm by falling on tho
other, but for the first time in his lie
shoulder just as the other one had
been. He had it set, and is doing Well
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
Jews Are Indignant.

A mass meeting of Jews was recently
held at the South Side synagogue. The
purpose of the meeting was to adopt
a protest against the anti-Semitic pro-
paganda which Herr Ahlwardt, of Ger
many, is proposing to start in this
country. The meeting resolved to
warn the citizens of this state against
this Rev. Ahlwardt and to ask them
to pay no attention to his agitation.it.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
Hanging for a Year.

The skeleton found hanging to a. tree
Sunday at Minnetonka Mills by two
hunters has been identified as the re-
mains of William Caffery, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Mich. Daniel Caffery, of Brain
erd, a brother, was in the city Thurs
day looking after the suicide, as he
wanderd away from home in 1894 and
has not been heard of since. The evi-
dence is that the body was hanging for
over a. wear where it was found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
HARVEY IS TIRED.
Wants to Quit the Fire Depart
ment Committee.

ment Committee.
The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held last night, with President
Snyder in the chair.
1t was short session, but full of
interest, for the skirmishing tactics of
the friends and opponents of the Nor
deem liquor ordinance wrestled with
each other in earnest debate, and fin
ally concluded to continue their battle
next week.
The resignation which Aid. Harvey
| rendered of his position as member
of the fire department committee, met
with strenuous opposition.
| After the preliminaries incident tc
! opening were over, bids were received
for lighting and maintaining 1900 gas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
DIED1IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
The Wife of the Late DR.. Sharp
Passes Away.

Information was received in this city
yesterday, from New Brunswick, Can,
of the death of Mrs. Sharp, wife OF the
late DIR. L. N. Sharp, who died here
early in October of last year. Mrs.
Sharp was an invalid, and after the
death of her husband she >and her
daughter returned to their former
home in Canada, taking with them the
remains of the doctor for interment.
1t was thought that a change would
benefit Mrs. Sharp, and for a time 1t
seemed to do so. Last week, however,
she was stricken with paralysis and re-
mained in an unconscious condition
until she died. Miss ALA D. Sharp is the
only surviving member of the family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
No Longer Perplexed.

Indianapolis Journal.
"I'm glad October's here" said Nero;
mighty glad"
"Why?' inquired Fido.
Because it's now possible to distin-
guish with some degree Of certainty
whether stranger who comes into
the front yard is tramp or a dog
catcher"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
Eleven Miles of Mains.

Supervisor Mcconnell has completed
his report of the amount of water
mains laid during the past year. About
liz miles of mains, IS gates and 130 fire
hydrantS were put in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
Or WouIdn,t Float.

Truth.
Tommy-Papa, what does 1t mean
the waters. and it shall return after
many days?"
FathcrEIt means. my son, that your
mother never made 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
Orth Goods Recovered.

Inspector Doyle and Howard have
recovered and returned every article
stolen from the residence of John w.
Orth, which was recently burglariZed
in broad daylight The value of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
Whnn hah hv WAS sick

When baby was sick,
When she was Child,
--0-- - She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria
When she had Children,
' She gave them Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14
DRINKING WATER.
IMPURE DRINKING WATER
AND ITS MANY EVILS.
DISEASE GERMS IN WATER.

Upon the purity of
our drinking water
depends our health.
If the water we drink
is foul or poisoned,
disease Is sure to re-
suit. Numerous cpl
denies Of Typhoid
Fever and Diphtheria
have been traced d-
rectly to poisoned
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14

The blood is the drinking water of the
body. Every organ and tissue, every
muscle and nerve is bathed in it and
drinks from it.
If the blood is full Of poisons and i'm
purities, every organ in the body is pol
soned and diseased by 1t.
Our blood is being constantly pol
soned by the results Of wearing out
and breaking down of our muscles and
organs. 1t Is also being constantly
ciogged by the ashes of digestion.
It is the duty of the kidneys to- filter
these poisons out of the blood. They
work without a moments rest, day
and night, to do this. When they get
sick, weak, or sluggish they fail to do
it.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
heal, strengthen, and increase the nat
ural power of the Kidneys. Asparagus
neys. 1t is found in its best and most
concentrated form in Hobbs Sparagus
You need DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kid
ney Pills if your kidneys are weak or
diseased.
gists, or enclose so cents in stamps or
silver direct to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-14

Insists Upon n POIiceman's Going
to the Rescue of Two Frozen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
T-E FIRST STRIKE On RECORD.
I. Occurred II Rome ard Took Place In
the Ye.- 500 Il. c.


Lily. II rs famous box The IL
nals. 3, 50, relates u the following
SUBMISSIVE words The s-o-y Z q sir-u.a-
strike which oc.r--e<; u Rome il ire
yea- 500 B. {. AMI WAS probably cae
l-s- strike eve- known:
That year occurred IL event lizzie
wo--hy q being related. ard which l
would pass II silence h-.i i-uQc appeared
s. involving religion TIE ic-e plave-s.
dissatisfied because the latest cer>a-s
had forbidden than - take pa: u tls
t<.rc-e- II Jupi,er's temple, according
70 cha ancient custom. withdrew. evs-C
az u t.ecl. - Thur. - tina. nobody
was left Z. Rome - play during ta4 $40
.i-ices- This incident shocked TIE re.--
S:o-s sec.i-er. q the senate. and cha
senators SAINT u,e>sen gers 20 invite .ha r.
haa;-ancs = Thur 70 maze every eE0-.
II o-te- -: the players should te r.
s-o-ed - the Romans The T.bCcines.
a.v.nS promised Il: - nss.ec: any
thing necessary Il. tbs: purpose, cause.
rhs --ce players 20 CONE - tAe place
WHARF the senate 1ec aci exho-tei .he,-
% 20 hack 20 Rene. Seeing tins. ,he?
Gould uoc prevail upon ,heu 70 % -,
s1sy emp,o!sd : s--atsse-. II keeping
VIII their character.
Or q day {: festival. Ccie- r-etex-
rs: E1S:, woc,i increase the j1y q tie
;=as.. eve-! citizen invited the 1u.e
p.aye-s Individually 70 rs hocse. and
w:-e. q which people c: caa. profess. =,
60 Usually I'D. WAS given 20 ,aac u
s1ch quantities thaf they fell irco a
deep sleep. They were than thrown into
wagons and transported 70 Rome. Tle!
ocly tecarla aware u VIA. had zap
reaed On Iha day at.e-, when dawn
surprised than I!tnS q re cats,
which Ind ttsa LETT II -ha forum :.
large crowd hai assembled and -ley
wsre ;riu nd % premise -ha. th=! wo-.d
remain l. RoEe. TIE r:ca. q Attend
- cL@ taGc-e-s Was restored - these
tC.4 r.a?a-s.-Nsw To-E T-.oa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
49, : W..
He Fiicked the Gan From the stage Fob
bxr'- uaul-

There : c-.;- = Inference between
Staging :. - .-.-.r DAYS c: t1e safe
-. NV. So. William. NIL. cha
o7r-sr Z t. s-1-a Ike running t-,-.
C--e.ls-o = C-.AL
Wan CAM A.-e :-o- B-s-c- =
49,. : DRIFT at--. a liz 81: .-a-.y
wel; .-,o 70 Se-v.cse G; Ca2-.eS Nc
La-Zl,,-. r. -. wl1 Vas At.e-w-.-y;.
killed = Je-c-- OK = VS. ,le
owner = ne longest stage ..-e i Cali
:---.l a. thar tin. I. -aa with relays
tn SAa - - Is Angeles.
7 -sE=-te- c.ee = q .,-e.v col.s.
tai cs4nvc-., through w1:ch ne rad
w.--d- W. hai = LITTLE experience ,1a.
was -1-i.-.nc ~ me moment. :. was
atc-- 7'c,ccs An : -,c.,n,:sh: -:c-.:.
VS. - --c-.-c - 5--$@s .--o-S1.
n sag ---s II. Q: passengers, a-i
--e-Q was !. he --e,lsl-e tcz
jus = :: a-o--i = tec6 u r.
-,Ai --.w 4 1---e c: i M - ao-se-
tSacz staining :: -ae SIDE = c1e -',-.d-
Z y=.,='. = sap, a.. saw = 81 ta-.
- s.=A-. = - -.-'----.s go. IL ---,:as
-s-s gig = q So. -: might -
ca-..! t-s--.z-s az. I'D l - mad Up
- mind = axe - cl2->a c: se-:l- :;
,---z-4 saw - sua -..:s<,: - re
tv-.-ws s-,- - = ~ approached !
=! =! - wL.- - =? hand 80
80 i desperation. c.--l G; -e-.. 6: re
-c-.=.- .-aia a v:,:1-s s-v!Ye =. hi:--l-
= t-- E1T NV = occurred, ut
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07

-.-cse-- sccerrsc y 52- coE-cs q Europe
- IL - G.. - F~..-,th. that V:c.cr
E--o a1-.=. Against ~ Man Il De-
c5-,a-' $50 10y appalling u. 20
v-=--c Wis
=. = =: -. -. r-1 Lei -
4..p 81. 49,. : s-.e-o punishment.
Oh. = rs day = might pass a-o-g re
:; - cazsd. Bowed down, c-eu Sing
= - --.-ss c-~--.t-=< =: re w.-i. Under
- .xec-a-.-- u Is Whole human race.
P.l2.4. stand aside Tie G-1 Is E-ked
Win s.--. -; Cain rass e belongs
= God
IL eyewitness described 70 re Ms
vo-eo- u - - appeared - re even.
i-c tetc-e ovic-A- ID bowed down
.-.-E--- --.---. s:-c?.-e = IS ao-se. TIE
6ya ras1.i -. I l.s h,a.-. rs ECs-
.acle l---e.5l. passing Instituted - us
ov- c:.-:ce-s, VIII - cc--o1 s1.dis-s
grinding -Ae.- .ee-h Id Go.-e-.os
curses rro- lin. H: rs v;sio- -issn
t.-tcre IT, eyes - - c-C?hes pcs: :.
.S52, rs WIS c,c-l hard! Lave tsea
-,-e APP! c1-s@1. Il P Howe:s Il
Ir5e2+-!a-.--
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
--E .N=7 c.> weak NGH.N.
Ecw Ze A99e4-s Through the Sp-ceaciss
- NJ Pal Ps,c--s.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-07
II Made Him Light Headed

Candidates - pc: .a-ea.e sill
stc-cd Al Edinburgh ta-d la;el!
w-o:e 20 tee IFS: .ord .: tie -easur!
tina. ha was t-.l: oaGve.eo. 70 I'll re
rns-. and .las he was wiling 20 DO the
wo-z 3: .Ee Cd saia?. Another asp:
.a-.. KNOWN 81 ne : oe-i=el L.9cn:e, 70
cer..y PLACID els services .: tee disposal
c: Lc-i Ros=oe-y Il Letter with hi;
Postscript, IL III should happen 20
have another CH = ycc- e!= tu- TIE
Iac-ea.eship, I W.. u sha-kt.ll to- :
government: PCS: q any k.ai Il the
meantime, = i sCi: q ?o.- cl.s:,l-
c.o.les, - c1a. Eas.e-. Ias .-.-e-
vAs .scacw.=t:Sei - Lo-i Rcse t@-T.
VII lew t@--e- t2a- - wound r',e' :
sensitive feelings. Th4 -ss--. = this
case .-as - I've! : celebration u ne
ra-. 9: :Aa a.. -.:--: - :ae .a1-satesAi2
caa- ~ was brought ina css co-.ce So
::ca- = a-swe- - e c11-se = sid;
-. I'd. a ...:s- t-ol LIZ
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