davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
HUMANITY REWARDED.
valuable Memento for the Captain
of the Amsterdam

NEW YORK, March 14-Capt. s. Stem.
ger, OF tbs steamship Amsterdam, Ne
therlands American line, was today
presented with gold watch and chain
by President Cleveland for his attempt
to rescue the fishing schooner Maggie
e. Wells Jan. IA, 1894. The schooner
was i'll helpless coalition off tile banks
OF New FouEdland when the Amster-
dam sighted her, and boat was low
cred from the steamer and sent to the
rescue Chief Officer j. Meyer and a
crew OF six were in the boat, which was
capsiZed while the attempted rescue
was being made. All were drowned
excepting Seaman A. Vanderbilt. The
crew of this schooner were rescued the
following day and taken to England by
some sailing ship. The drowned sea-
men were all married men. whose FAM
lilies received $500 from the United
States government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
MAY BE REINA REGENTE.
Rnmors' of "a Big Steamer Ashore
on Spanish Ceasf.

on Spanish Coast.
GIBRALTAR, March IA French
steamer which has arrived here re-
ports that she saw big vessel, sup
posed to be the Spanish cruiser Reina
Regente, ashore in Aceitunos BAY. She
was unable to assist the vessel ashore
on account Of the heavy weather pre-
vailing.
TANGIER, March IA Moorish
steamer has gone in search of the miss
ing Spanish cruiser Reina Regente in
the hope that she has taken refuge
in some Moorish port not hav-
ing Geographic communication with
this city. AS time passes and no news
is received of the war ship, the be-
lief that she has foundered with all
hands grows stronger. The Moorish
steamer has returned and reports that
she found no trace of the vessel. While
she was cruising the Moorish steamer
rescued eleven men from the Spanish
bark Luz. Capt. Jardon, from Bruins
wick, Ga, Feb. q, for Palma, Majorica,
which was wrecked during the recent
storm. The men had been afloat four
days in an open boat when they were
picked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Mrs. Booths First Case.

CINCINNATI, O., March i4-Adjt
]. H. Hargreaves, Of the Salvation
Army, this afternoon in the probate
court was refused a license to marry
Lieut.. Alice Talbot, of the same army,
as. he could not prove that she is a
resident of the county. Both are ma
tives of England. Mrs. Ballington
Booth will be here next Wednesday to
perform the ceremony, having just
been licensed. AS this is the first we'd
ding at which Mrs. Booth has officia-
ted, great preparations had been
made for the event. It is understood
the legal objections to the license will
be overcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
YaIes negin Practice.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March A.
The Yale nine played on the diamond
yesterday for the first time. After
an hours general work, the Varsity
men played five innings against a
picked nine. All the battery candi-
dates were given a chance. The other
positions on the Varsity team were
filled as follows:
Stephenson, first base; Reddington,
second base; Fincke, third base; j. R.
Quinby, short stop; Keator, right field !;
Reed, center field, and Speere, left
field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Yale and Harvard Out of 1t.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March A.
w. o. Hikok, captain of the Yale ath-
letic team, said today relative to re-
ported delay in training of the Ok
ford-Cambridge athletes that it mat
tered very little to YALE as in all prob
ability there would be no team sent
from the university, should a match
take place.
Capt. Hikok said the Yale graduates
for the most part are opposed to her
athletes participating in the internal
tionaI match. Harvard athletes, he
said, he has heard, reported that the
faculty will not allow them to COM
Dete.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
DESTROYED Eve and Life.

PORTLAND, N. D., March 14.-Gun-
der o. Hakaasen, a single man about
forty-fve years old, yesterday babe
his mother and sister goodbye and
went away. When about one mile
from the house he shot himself in the
temple, destroying the right eye. He
is now at the home of Ole T. Olson, a
brother-in-law, and is not expected to
live. He has been demented at inter-
walls for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Federation boycott Lifted.

BROCKTON, Mass, March 1.-THE
fight which has been in progress for
over three years between the Bouve-
Crawford company, shoe manufacture
ers, and tile American Federation of
Labor, has been ended, and circulars
were sent out today announcing that
the national boycott had been lifted
The trouble began in the fall Of 1891
in the lasting department of the factory
when the men refused to last liz pairs
q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
American Honoreai India.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Dr. Frank Van
Allen, formerly of this city, who. six
years ago went to India as a medical
missionary, has been appointed bench
magistrate of the city of Madura, In
dia, by the British government, an
unusual honor for an American, as
official positions are generally reserved
for Englishmen. Dr. Van Allen has
made brilliant record as physician,
having, established a dispensary where
during the past year he treated $4,000
cases. He is a graduate of the Yale
college academic, medical and theo-
logical departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
YaIe,s Onrsnnen

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March A.
Candidates for the Varsity crew will
go to the training table today. The
party will include the regular eight,
Capt. Armstrong, bow; Holcomb, 2;
Beard, 3; Longacre, A; Cross, 5; Dalor,
6; Treadway, Z; Miller, stroke, together
with Judd Simpson, Cooney, Wheel
wright and Langford. The vaccina-
tons have not hindered the work of
the crew thus far. Yesterday Capt.
Armstrong gave the men pair oar
work, and then an hours work in the
new barge. This is the heaviest crew
since 80, averaging 176 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
MARY ELLEN WINS AGAIN.
Morrill, No Better Fighter Than
Was Lievelliag.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 14-Mrs.
Mary e. Lease, orator and politician,
has won her latest fight Recently
George A. Clark was appointed by Gov.
Morrill, to succeed her as member of
the state board of charities and the
appointment was confirmed by the
senate. When Clark attempted to take
Office few days ago, Mrs. Lease re-
FUSED to vacate, stating her term did
not end until 1896, and she took steps
to have her case settled in court. An
examination of the records in the gov
ernor's office today shows that in his
measure to the senate Gov. Llewelling
nominated Mrs. Mary E. Lease as the
successor of Capt. Rhodes. This term
Will not expire until next year, and
Clark's appointment proves supertiu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
ATHLETES ARE PLEASED.
More Hopeful for an international
Match

PRINCETON, N. J., March 14-Cant
James, of the athletic association. ON
being informed that the Oxford-Cam-
prldge games had been postponed until
July o. said: Il see no reason why
the American and English universities
should not come together this summer.
we nave favored July 10 or thereabouts
as the date, and now that the English
teams compete ten days earlier, think
they Will readily agree to this also.
Weare heartily in favor of international
games and will do all in our power to
perfect arrangements. If the meet
ing Is held July 10 the members of the
New York Athletic club will have
ample time to prepare for their games
In September" President Huntington
seconded all-that Mr. James said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Liverpool Coursing.

LIVERPOOL, March 14.-Tn the third
round of the coursing for the Waterloo
cup at Alticar, near here, today, the
winners were Falconers, Ivan, Fair
Floralie, Fortuna, Favente, Thought
less Beauty, Fabulous Fortune, Mellor
Moor and Gallant. In the fourth
round Falconer, Fortuna, Favente,
Thoughtless Beauty and Gallant were
the winners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Big Purses These.

GALESBURG, ILL.,, March nc. w.
Williams announced tonight that forty
out of the eighty-two stakes for the
great August trotting meet have filled
with stakes aggregat ting $4,000. He
says this is the largest amount given
by any association in America this
year. Eight hundred horses are en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Last of the Blue Laws.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 1.-THE
senate has repealed the last Of the
blue laws. 1t was a statute that pro-,
vided that justice of the peace might
convict a person on his personal knowl-
edge, without corroborative testimony,
of the offenses. of Sabbath breaking,
swearing, blasphemy and drunkenness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
REF0RMERS WITHOUT A JOB.
Mayor to Have No Voice in Goth
ANS Police Reorganization.

AIMS Police decentralization.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 14.-The bills
to reorganize the police department OF
New York city We're agreed upon by
the LeXow committee today. The bills
are drawn so as to take from the re-
form mayor of New York any power
OF appointment in the matter and lodge
1t with the party leaders by retaining
the present leaders of the police and
doing away with any special reorgan-
ization commission to be appointed bv
the mayor.
The bills this afternoon reported not
only take from the mayor any right
to aid in recognizing the department
of police under his control. but make
permanent DUNG his term of office the
present incumbents in offices of police
commissioners. To that board is given
the right to reorganize the department
and their decisions in all matters of
removals are final, no appeal being
allowed from their decision to anv
court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Sold To the Tsrs.sf.

OSHKOSH, Wis, March ID. - The
American Match company, organized
last December, has sold out to the
Diamond company. The stockholders
in the American company We're George
N. Paine, C. ". Radford, T. r. Nor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Library ConsoIidat.an

ALBANY, N. Y, March l.-By con-
sent a bill providing. for the consolida-
ton Of the Astor, Tilden and Lenox
libraries in New York city was adj
vanced to the third reading in the as
sembly today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
DUFFY Goe, to Beaueaters.

BOSTON, Mass, March 14-Hugh
Duffy, center fielder, has signed with
the Boston Base ball team. This leaves
only Bannon and Nichols OF the old
team unsigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Luctenl Fluid i'm Dem,rd.

ELGIN, H., March 1.-The condens-
ing factories here have contracted for
six months milk from April 1 at an
average price of 9SA1s per 100 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

gan and T. H. Libbey. The concern
claimed to have machine which could
turn out more matches a day than any
in use by the Diamond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

tered. A deal for performance by
Alix the second week of the meet is
about consummated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
WHAT CAN CUTICURA DIG

Everything that is cleansing, purifying and hs.r
trying for the skin, scalp, and hair
,asssaHszs--, OF infants and children the Cur.
!, lEN.f oURA REMEDIES will do. Tbey
", W. speedily cure itching and burnins
y x eczemas, cleanse the scalp of scaly
z humors, purify the blood, and re.
store the hair. They nre absoluteIy
lure, agreeable, and unfailDg. Seia everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

Some time ago group of senators
We're discussing the matter in the
presence of the presiding officer, and
one of them suggested to him that
it would save possible trouble if he
should not vote upon a bill when
it passed by a bare majority, includ7
ing his vote. sd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-09


strawberry sirup: Take fresh
Strawberries and inclo~e In coarse
bag Press out the juice and 70 each
quart add one pint ~ water and six
pounds white sugar. Dissolve by rails
ing 10 the boiling poin, and strain
Bottle and cork while hot. then keep
in a cool place Western Rural
fish salad: II is generally inag-
ined that salmon is the only fish. ex-
cept shell fish. that is good in salad
This is a great mistake. for nearly all
kinds of cold fish can be used in this
way. and cold turbot or cod j. espe-
cially good. Take the fish. free from
all skin and bone. and cut II into
square pieces; arrange said prettily
in a dish with the fsh on the top, and
over il pour a rich mayonnaise. or sal
I'D dressing. Garnish with slices OF
tomatoes. hard-boiled egg, and small
pieces of piclxled gherkins- said OF
this kind is very good. especially IN
the summer Leeds Mercury
Boiled Salad Dressing: Take the
same quantity of mustard sugar and
salt as for mayonnaise- Melt table
spoonful of butter and add 10 these in
gradients; add two eggs well beaten.
half cup. or four ounces. OF vinegar
and half pint of milk. Pour all into
| a graniteware double boiler. or large
bowl set in pot Of boiling water. and
stir until il thickens like boiled GUS
tard. Remove as soon as it grows
thick or it will curdle- II put in
4 a n a
| jar. and kept covered. this dressing
will keep for a fortnight or more
Ladies' Home Journal
| Potato Croquettes: Potato GRO
QUOTES make . pretty dish 10 serve
with cold meats Of any sort They are
made from finely nashed potatoes
whipped with the yoiks OF eggs until
very light. then seasoned with pepper,
salt. a little onion juice. some finely
chopped parsley. and further moist
ened with a little cream. When thor
oughly mixed. heat in a double boiler
and when cool enough TO handle form
into croquettes. dip in egg yolk and
cracker crumbs. and drop into boiling
lard. When brown, remove with
skinner. place for q moment on I
sheet of brown.paper. and then remov
in hot platter; garnish with parsle.
and serve.-Farm. Field and Preside
Mock Duck: Three good-sized yea
outlets trimmed into neat shape Hav
ready stufing made Of large cupfu
of bread crumbs and two Tablespoon
fuls of chopped pork, one small onio
chopped fine. tablespoofui Of butter
sal, and pepper. Roll and tie up tn
outlets. after having spread them wit
the s;uffng. Put them into bakin
pan with cold water 10 cover then
bake about three-quarters OF an houl
covered closely. When nearly don
take half cup OF gravy. half cup
water. tablespoonful of butter an
let them come 10 q boil Put n
steaks on a hot dish removing I'll
thread carefully so as no. 20 injure III
shape of the roll. Pour on the gray
and cover them, adding teaspoonf
Of catchup. q squeeze Of lemon. lit
: salt and pepper. the last thing oefo
taking up.-Chicago Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-09
THE FARMING WORLD.
KANSAS cHINCH BUGS.
\ simple and Inexpensive Way Of Fight
Ing the Peat.

. s,npie and Inexpensive Way Of Fight
Ing the Pest.
Kansas agricultural correspondent
.svs that he has just saved % acres
~ splendid corn from the ravages OF
the chinch bug by very simple and
inexpensive cxpedient On the east Of
his cornfield. and separated from 1t by
. l6-foot lane, was a wheat field Of ~
.cres. Two or three days before cutting
~. mixed salt and coal oil in a vessel.
r,,tiur from one-half pint to one OF
coal oil to one-half bushel OF salt He
then made line with this salt the whole
width OF the cornfield go rods through
the center of the iC-foot lane. The
line of salt was about inches wide at
the base. lie then bored holes with .
most auger about rods apart, TO .
depth OF about inches or foot. The
TOP OF each hole was trimmed with
knife leaving the mouth Of the hole
funnel-shapcd and smooth. As soon
rs the wheat was cut. about a quart OF
water was poured into each hole. and
topped with small quantity Of coal
oil. The holes were on the side next
20 the wheat field. and close to the
salt line AS soon as the bugs meet
the salt line they follow il each way
until they come to the holes. into
which they tumble by the thousand. As
the successful experimental with this
simple trap describes it: They don't
crawl in the hole, but as soon as they
strike the smooth surface at the top
they lose their first hold and roll over;
and as there is constant pressure
from the enormous line toward the
hole, they look like wheat going into
. hopper as they pour over the brink"
A boy should be in attendance on the
line, to dip out the dead bugs before
the hole becomes too full. and tore
plenish the water and coal oil in the
holes when necessary. A little coal oil
should be poured on the line once a
day. and the line should be remade
after each rain. The mouth of the
hole should be kept smooth. IL It is
dry and cracked. a handful OF dust
should be sprinkled around the edges
occasionally. The bugs cannot cling
TO it, and tumble in as soon as they
touch it
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-09

A handsome dress o. soft satin has
he wide, fiaring skirt made with many
cores Each seam has . band Of fancy
ralloon or passemrn,erie extending
the full length from braid 70 belt
Tie waist ha~ an Elton jacxe;-shaped
upper portion. made 81 passementerie-
This curves away from the collar 10 .
point inst below the arsD-boses. From
this soft Grape Is puffed. forming full
front. which Is in turn held in place by
q passementcric corselct- The sleeves
are Of satin and Grape. with points OK
passcmenterie set in at the shoulders
and falling over the sleeve-tops- skirts
are showing more trimming with every
new importation. One skirt has two
flused rufYies arranged in deep scallops,
the points of the scallops finished with
rosette bows Another skirt has . ten
inch. fiat. side-plaited rufi'e. Another
. four-inch hand Of Grecan embr0i-
derry 1t the hem. Another has wide
bands OF GALLON just above the hem
And vet another a four inch finish Of
embroidery just above the hraid.-N.
y. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-09
CHICKEN CHOLERA.
when Fowls Are Properly Handled This
Disease Rarely Appears.

when Fowls Are Properly Handled This
Disease Rarely Appears.
We have no confidence in remedies
for chicken cholera. and believe the
prevention is the only thing that can
be- done. When cholera breaks out
among the fowls the first thing 10 be
done is to separate the sick from the
we'll fowls At once give a change OF
food. which should be of nourishing
character. Many writers believe in
giving iron in some form. The old
method was to put rusty nails in the
drinking water. English poultrymen
use what is known douglas Mix
ture.- This can be made by putting
eight ounces of sulphate OF iron also
called coppcras or green vitrioll into .
Jug never use metallic vesseD with
two gallons of water, adding one ounce
of sulphnric acid (oil of vitriol. The
ingredients can be obtained OF any
druggist. This medicine j. 70 b. put
in the drinking water in the proper
ton Of teaspoonful TO pint. and is
found 70 he useful tonic. As soon as
the disease breaks out give this To the
sick fowls. and also - the well ones 70
help them TO resist the disease
One writer says that he made satu-
rated solution OF alum. and whenever .
a bird was attacked gave it two or
thrse teaspoonful~. repeating the dose
next day. He mixed their feed. Indian
meal. with alum water for week.
After adopting that course he lost no
fowls. Others advocate cayenne pep
per. gunpowder and turpentine. feed
ing a little every dav for week
Fowls that are well fed. well housed
and we'll kept in dry place will sell
dom have cholera In fact we do moi
know that they ever have it when prop
, erly handled. Life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-09

PICKET POINTING CUTTER

mole and the holes in the sides depends
on the siz6of iron you are going 10 use
for PIN. II your piclSets 1 n inches
square. the holes in the sides must be
a. inches from the bottom OF the box
Tack little block y inch thick on the
bottom TO butt the picket against. then
measure from this block the length
you want the pickets and saw down
through the boards; then fasten the
whole thing on 10 work bench. One
man uses the knife ard lever and an
other does the saving and turns the
pickets when the lever is raised. Four
thrusts OF the lever and four jerks OF
the knife point picket The saw
should always be left in and the picket
kept right up against it until the
pointing is done. The machine can be
made for any sized square pickets. Oh
for hat pickets, and can be made fol
any bcvel desired.-Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-09

The usual general distribution of
seeds by the agricultural department
will not take place next year. An
opinion was given by Attorney Gener-
al Olney some time ago that as the
law provided for furnishing rare
seeds for scientific purposes Secretary
Morton was not compelled 10 expcnd
the appropriation made in distributing
common seeds. Secretary Morton has
always opposed the general free-secd
distribution, which has become one OF
the regular duties Of the agricultural
department and Of congressman. and
under the authority Of the attorney
generals opinion during This fiscal
year he will inaugurate reform and
supply no seeds save for scientific pur
bose