davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Like a Sieve.

The chief function of@the kidneys is
to separate from the blood, in it's pas
sage through them, of certain impuri-
ties and watery particles which make
their final exit through the bladder.
The retention of these, in consequence
of inactivity of the kidneys, is pro-
ductive of Bright,s disease, dropsy.
diabetes. albuminuria and other mala-
dies with a fatal tendency. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, highly sane
toned diuretic and blood depurent,
impels the kidneys when inactive to
renew their sitting function, and
strain from the vital current impuri-
ties which infest it and threaten their
own existence as organs of the body.
Catarrh of the bladder, gravel and re-
tention of the urine are also maladies
arrested or averted by this benign pro-
moter and restorative of. organic ac-
ton. Malaria, rheumatism, constipa-
ton, biliousness and dyspepsia also
Yield to the sBitters, y WHich6 fsa~also
speedily beneficial to the weak and
nervous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
: SALTWATER NEWS.
Man Tries to Get Into Prison to
-F Work for His Board.

Work for His Board.
is anxious to go to prison for any
length of time, but on Saturday a
5seedy-looking individual accosted one
of the officers of the prison at the cato
and asked him if he could not go in
and work for his board until spring.
He said that he had been kept in
county jails thus far this winter, but
that he did not like solitary confine-
ment without any chance of getting
out in the open air, and had decided to
beg admittance to the prison. The Off
Ger informed the tramp that there was
no vacant place for him in prison, and
he went away vowing that he would get
something easier than county jail.
Mrs. Annie Arndt, residing on South
Sixth street, died yesterday, aged fifty
four years.
Lincoln's birthday, the new holiday
created by the state legislature, will be
observed at the prison tomorrow. War
den Wolfer has decided to give his
wards a short programme of exercises
in the chapel
A petition is on file in B. J. Mosiers
cigar store asking the legislature to
raise the age of consent to eighteen
years in this state. The petition has
already been signed by nearly hun
dred residents of Saltwater, and the
ruling impression is that the legisla-
ture should do as the petition asks
The temperature moderated consider
ably yesterday, and for the first time in
several days the thermometer regis
tered above zero.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Thomas Keene will begin a weeks S
engagement at the Grand tonight, pre-
senting "Richird III"
"Fantasma," Hanlon Bros big spec
tacular entertainment, began week S
engagement at the Bijou yesterday.
Lincoln's birthday will be celebrated
tomorrow evening by the Minnesota
commandery of the Loyal Legion by
a dinner at the West hotel. Speeches
will be made by Gen. Fairchild, Capt.
Eugene Cary, Archbishop Ireland and
Rev. Pleasant Hunter.
Rev. Orrin Wyant Waldron, the new
pastor of the First Free Baptist
church, was installed yesterday. Mr..
Waldron is a graduate of Hillsdale
college, Mich, and his first church was
at Marion, Ohio.
The Retail Grocer's Association will
hold a meeting tonight to consider a
proposition from the millers of the
city offering to pay the salary of the
agent of the association 1t is also
proposed to reduce the number of di-
rectors from nine to five.
1t has been decided to hold the fair
for the benefit of the Catholic Orphans
Home the week beginning March d, in
stead of Feb. 20, as was originally in
tended The place of holding the fair
has not yet been agreed upon.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Union League, postponed
from Jan. 3, will be held at the Union
League rooms tonight. A large attend
ance is desired, as, in addition to i'm
portant business, the event will partake
of the nature of a Lincoln celebration.
Miss Hilda Norstrom, for several
years a teacher in the public schools OF
this city, died yesterday afternoon at
her late residence, 1926 Twelfth ave-
nue. south, from consumption. She
taught until last spring in the Greeley
building.
Local lodges of the knights of Pyth-
las are looking forward with much
pleasure to the grand encampment
which is to be held shortly. Lodge
No. l has secured the consent of the
st. Cloud team to be present in Min
neapolis next Saturday night and per
form in the first and third ranks.
After the ceremonies a reception will
be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
CHANGE -1-
Via 1.-THE Milwaukee,"

On every Saturday morning an ele-
CANT Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
runs through to Los Angeles, California
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
$3.50 p. m. following Wednesday,. CAR
rive San Francisco Thursday, 1915
a. m.)
Via "The Milwaukee's" famous "aed-
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A.. T & s. F. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast.
This car is personally conducted"-
in immediate charge Of an official and
an attendant through to destination.
Rate per berth, s6 through from St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii. Land of Eterpal
Spring."
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates, apply to "The Milwaukee,
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis or ad-
dress j. i. CONEEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
WORKS Her WAY.
A Girl Globe TrOtter's Original
Method of Travelling.

New York Recorder.
Miss Deveer is the simple and pro-
nounceable name which for the sake
of convenience has been assumed in
this country by Anna Paulowna Au-
guStina ReindeSdeveer There are
many things remarkable about Miss
Deveer besides her name. She is a
young woman of original idesa, remark
able courage and extraordinary con-
victions as to the ability of her sex.
She has set out to show her sisters
hat girl, unkonwn. penni1ess, friend
less, but talented, may travel all over
the world, earning her own living on
the way by the exercise of her talents.
For the past five years she has fol-
lowed this unique course of life.
A reporter called on her yesterday
She spoke of herself thus, with pleas
ant candor and frankness: y ,H
81 am a native of the Dutch Meth
erlandS, where / was born twenty-five
years ago, and l came naturally by
my nomadic tastes. My father was
the military commander of FAM
Gus exploring expedition through Asia.
He is now dead, and 1 have only one
relative, a sister, who is quite home
body, and looks upon my way Of liv-
ing, oh! as something really dreadful.
We were left penniless, but with ac-
complishments that enabled US to
earn our own livelihood. l determined
to see the world. l had already per-
fected myself in six languages besides
my own-French, English, German,
Italian, Spanish and Latin. 1 have
won first-class diploma in each of the
capitals where the modern languages
are spoken"
Tell me- said the reporter, your
method of travelling" A
well, 1 usually start with enough
money to last me a month or so in a
strange land. You see l must look out
for all contingencies. don't want to
run in debt while looking for work.
But in point Of fact, never have had
to look long Immediately on landing 1
look up the advertisements. l Sc
cure pupils in languages and in music.
I carry no recommendations, because
they would be useless in foreign lands.
I depend entirely on my qualifications.
But teaching is not my only means
of support I can knit with a sewing
needle, weave lace, embreider, do
aristocratic needlework, draw and
paint l make paper, wax and feather
flowers. When l left Amsterdam with
out a dollar in my clothes [ worked
my way through France and over Mt.
Blanc, across the Alps to Monte Carlo
and the Riviera. l. saw nearly. all
the chief towns in Italy Then l went
to Egypt, Arabia, India and Africa.
Returning, i went through Russia, the
Baltic provinces, Norway, England,
France and SPAIN And now 1 am
in America, and when 1 see this coun>
try thoroughly I shall visit China and
Japan" -5t~-..- =
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
= "Why, you see I accepted Curtis to-

~ why, you see 1 accepted Curtis to-
day." 'G sf- @af..f,
But what has that to do
20, dear, everything. L am afraid
that he will feel just awfully, and I'm
so tender-hearted that
did you see this mornings paper?"
mo. Were lot of bargains adver-
tised? You see, 1 had a note from
Curtis by the first mail. He said that
he would call in the afternoon, and
1 was so busy getting ready that 1
never thought of the paper. But,
about Harry he has been coming down
our street twice day for the last six
months. AT first he would just pass
on the other side of the street, pre-
tending not even to glance at our
house.
30, he was"
"Timid? Yes, that was it. felt re-
ally touched by such silent devotion,
and after that l would often tap on
the window and call him over, but
he would be so nervous and ill at ease
all the time. By the way, he must have
passed your house; did you see him?
mo, he never passed, he"
"Must have stopped in at his uncle's
in the middle of the block
But, Helen, a man who
Eyes, as you say, man who is
really in love is always shy. Poor fel-
low. 1 hope he will not feel that 1
have trifed with his affections"
80, no; he
20, he never would really blame me,
I know. But that dog-like, speechless
affection is really very touching"
90, Helen, I'm so sorry
yes; I'm sorry for him too. I
really can't tell him of my engagement
Couldn't you manage to tell him gent
ly for me?"
"Why, certainly; I'll tell him right
away"
do, if you see him. Are you going
down now? Au revoir, them
20, Helen," cried another girl, 'T
suppose Fanny was telling you of her
engagement, wasn't she? When is the
wedding to be-"
is Fanny engaged?"
Eyes, the morning paper announced
it. She's taken Harry Sweeting at last
and I'm glad of it-I'm tired of seeing
him pass every day on his way to her
house. Aren't you going down now?
should think you would want to show
that lovely gown
But Helen only wanted to go away
into the desert and hide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
CHARITY FOR ALL.
COncOurse of Sweet Sounds for
the City7s Poor.

Z
The charity concerts to be given at
the Metropolitan opera house in this
city Feb. 49, 10 and 20 promise a rare
treat to all lovers of music. Tickets
will be placed on sale today in many
of the leading stores, and in the hands
of the police officers, who will make a
canvass of the city. The seats will be
81 each, gallery so cents, and may be
reserved Wednesday. ..
The first night will be devoted to a
War Song programme. Capt Ames,
with Company A, will supply the mill
tary features. Tuesday night Claude
Madden and Herman E Zoch will do
nate their services. Miss Margaret
Drew will play the second piano for
Prof Zochs solo, the selection being
Mendelssohns "Rondo Brillante," op.
%. Mr.. Madden will play Sarasateis
Faust Fantasie.' Tom Karl will be
heard in three solos, ITO Mary"
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes"
and Jennie, 1 Am Not Jesting.''
The third evening will be devoted to
a miscellaneous programme, including
parts of the two previous evenings, the
New York Ladies' quartette and Jen-
ME O'Neill Potter assisting in round
ing out the programme. Gustavus
Johnson and H. S. Woodruff will be the
accompanies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
SL-EEPLESSNESS,

There is nothing like the ESESTORA-
TIVE NFRVINE discovered by the
great specialist. DR. MILES, to cure all
nervous diseases as Headache. the
Blues, Nervous PrOstra ton, Sleep
lessness, Neuralgins 81. .Vitus Dance.
Fits and Hys.eria. Many physicians
use it in their practice. and say the results
are wonderful We have hundreds of testi-
monials like these from druggists: I'VE have
never known anything ike it Snow & Co..
Syracuse. N. Y. Every bottle sold brings
words of praise."-J. G. Wolf. Hillsdale,
Mich 1.-The best seller we ever had &
Woodwork d Co.. Fort Wayne, In
ssNervine sells better than anything we evd.
had. H T. Wyatt & Co., Concord, Ner
1icontains no opates or dangerous drugs. III.
yz Sold GA Positive Guarantee
Fine book of testimonials Free at druggists.
DIR. MILES MEDICAE CO..
Elkhart. Ind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

and Muller were to blow up the Cen
trail Union church on the night when
the rebellion broke out. Of the three
exiles Johnstone is British subject,
Cranston an American and Muller a
German. They say they do not know
what they were arrested for; were
GIVEN NO TRIAL,
were kept confined without any chance
of communication, and didn't know
they were to leave until the Warrimoo
whistled to leave. Johnstone will re-
main at Vancouver, but the others say
they will not leave the steamship, but
will return on her to Honolulu when she
goes back. They claim they have been
victims of a gross outrage. The
schooner Norma arrived at Honolulu on
Jan. 80 with a cargo of salmon, fifty
six days from ClaXton. No trace OF
opium or arms was found, and thus an
other sensation was spoiled. The
steamer Daisy Kimball, recently pur-
chased by Hawaiian firm, was
wrecked on the coast of Hawaii on Jan.
%. She proved to be a total loss. In
sured for $35, 900. F. M. Hatch, the min
lister of foreign affairs, may resign
shortly and leave for San Francisco to
reside. His successor will probably be
W. N. Armstrong, formerly of the New
York bar. To obtain decision of his
exact status, F. c. Jones, a prominent
property holder under the republic,
wrote Minister Willis yesterday to
learn just what position he occupied in
the United States, whether he is still
subject to the income tax and at the
same time cannot look to the govern
ment for protection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Gold snnn Mnderatine.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 9.-Con-
tinued stress of cold weather this morn
ing will complete the destruction of the
vegetables and the delay 10 the berry
crops reported yesterday. The lowest
point reached by the thermometer today
was II deg at o'clock this morning,
deg higher than yesterdays low rec
ord. The weather is now moderating,
and the temperature will probably rise
10 TO 90 deg by Monday. There is
much suffering among the poor, but
no fatalities. Fair weather prevails,
and is forecasted for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Anxious About His Family

Paul Du Bois, a well-known business
man of Owatonna, is at the Nicollet
house. Mr.. Du Bois is in the city in
the hope of learning some tidings of the
long-delayed La Gascogne. His wife
and three children, who have been Wis
iting in France for several months,
were passengers on the steamer. The
steamer left Havre on the 26th of Jan
uary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Few Trains at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG. Feb. 9.-Up to midnight
none of the regular trains from the east
on the Pennsylvania railroad had ar
rived. The railroad officials announce,
however, that the main tracks have
been cleared and four trains were start
ed from Altoona tonight. They are ex
pected to make good time over the
mountains. Most of the trouble on the
line has been heavy snowdrifts between
GalliIZen and CresSon. No freight
traffic will be attempted at pres
ent Baltimore & Ohio trains are also
badly behind time. Western trains are
about on time
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
For Orphan Children.

A well-attended and enthusiastic
meeting of Catholics interested in the
proposed fair for the Catholic Orphan
asylum was held at the Bronson club
rooms yesterday afternoon. The fair is
to be under the direct supervision of an
executive committee of fifteen, and the
details will be looked after by eight or
ten subcommittee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Board of Trade Tax Talk.

Two important committee reports are
expected at the meeting of the board
of trade today. The subject of taxation
has been under consideration by the
committees on taxation and legislation,
and the subject matter of their report
will deal with the propositiG-i to reduce
the penalty for non-payment of taxes
to per cent, and also the proposition
to pay taxes in two semi-annual in
stallments. Bills relative to those sub
jects are now pending in the legisla-
ture
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
GUILTY OF TREASON
H 70 stsenrgt
That the Claim Made Against
Queen Lii by Hawaiian
Government.
A TRIAL DULY 0RDERE D.,
Four Of the Leaders Of the
Rebellion Are to Be j,
Hanged. 1
ONE nE THEM AM AMERIcANI
A TRIAL DULY ORDERED
ONE. OF THEM AN AMERICAN
Three Persons Engaged in Re-
bellion Banished From
the Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-The
Examiner prints a story from its
correspondent at Honolulu to the ef-
feet that Admiral Beardslee has TAX
en- possession of Pearl harbor, and
declared a protectorate over the Ha-
waiian islands. The news came to
Victoria by the steamer Warrimoo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The re-
port that Admiral BeardSlee mas
seized Pearl harbor and declared a
protectorate over the Hawaiian
islands is not believed here. Neither
the state nor navy departments have
any intimation of such action. 1t Is
stated by both that Admiral Boards
lees instructions have already been
made public, and there is nothing
in them to justify such action on MS
part.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Fought Fifteen Rounds.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-George F'itzger-
aid, local middleweight, and Tommy
West, of Boston, fought a fifteen
round draw early this morning, break
ing even after one of the hottest bat
ties of the year. West weighed 153 and
Fitzgerald 145 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
EXPOSITION HALL.
Why Not Save 1t for the G. o. p.
Convention.

In connection with the plans pro-
posed for the preservation of the eX-
position property, Mr. R. G. Evans is
out with strong suggestion that Min
neapolis bestir herself and make an at
tempt to secure the next Republican
national convention. He says that
other cities, notably Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati, ST. Louis, Chicago, and San
Francisco, are already in the field, and
if Minnepolitans wish to land the prize
a second time they must be up and
doing. Mr.. Evans says he strongly
favors this city and will do all in his
power to assemble the 6. o. p. hosts in
the great hall where they fought their
last nominating battle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Another blizzard in Texas.

PARIS. Tex, Feb. 9.-The blizzar
that began Thursday had hardly SUBJ
sided before another swooped down to-
day. 1t has been sleeting and showing.
and the temperature has been falling
IandlY for several hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Gentlemen in Black.

The funeral directors of Minnesota
and Dakota will hold their sixth annual
convention in Minneapolis, commencing
today and continuing until Wednesday
of this week Mayor Pratt will well
ocme the sable gentlemen this morning
and in the afternoon Mrs. Wheeler Gon
will read a paper on '"The Relation of
the Funeral Directors to the Family of
the Deceased"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
-Sr9.-
SHE TALKED TOO MUCH.
That's Why She Didn't Hear That
He Made Other Arrang eme nts.

He Made Other ARRANGEMENTS. =
Chicago Tribune. .E y
She had a belief in her. charms
which never wavered, but sometimes
she prattled too much for her own
good. She pounced~ upon..a a friend in
the dressing room at a recent re-
ception. .~ss<9 1s
.:How awfully nice you are look
ing" she said; ..do you know, 1 just
dread to go down stairs"
Il don't see why-those sleeves are
enough to make bride enyious. - q
"'Yes; but-do you know if Harry
Sweeting is here tonight"
Eyes. Why dosyou ask?" sss
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

Blixt has been reading the papers
lately and the complimentary allu-
sions that have been made to his capa-
bilities as a witness have led him to
believe that he will get off with a short
term of Imprisonment in the work
house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
CURRENT COMM ENT.

The city council last week found the
weather favorable for the discussion of
liquor ordinances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
BLUFFING HOBBIES.
RuInor Gets Aloat That They Arc

GoihS on n -Stfike.
A wild rumor was af1oat yesterday
afternoon that the policemen would go
on strike at O'Clock in the evening.
The rumor gained little credence among
business men down town, but few
of the more cautious were consider
ably exercised over the prospect of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

Hail to the Chief chorus millions
of pleased housekeepers who insist
upon having DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

Etiquette for ladies attending the
Hayward trial:
Do not go in until the door is un-
locked.
Pay no attention to the deputies, they
are "horrid, mean things"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

1t makes finest favored most tender,
and wholesome food-Price's Baking
Powder
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
DUFFY'S PURE
NO FuSEL OIL

of colds, pneumonia and bronchial
affections of all kinds and all de-
greeS Of severity.
STOPS THAT COUGH
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

1t acts slowly in the dough, 50 that
none of it's strength is lost before the
baking is completed-Dr. Prices Bak-
ing Powder E-L
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

Grocers try to sell "just as good"
baking powder as DR.. Prizes because of
greater profit. None can equal DR..
Prices,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
and 9ga.5-
GIVES NEW ENERG'

GIVES NEW ENERGY.
Tried for a score of years in all
climates and never found wanting
A fOunt of health and vigOr. Take
only Duffy's from your druggist +
grocer Book with pictures on ap-
plication,
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,
ROCHEsTER.N my.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to rle.'' H. A. ARCHER NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-11

"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTYN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19
AFATAL TRoLLy ACCIDENT.
Arrival of the Portsmouth Military ut
the Atlanta Exposition.

Atlanta Ga, Nov. lS.-(special)-
There was a trolley car fatality on High
land avenue to-day which resulted In
The almost instant death OF G. w. Cater,
of Greensboro, N. G.. The victim was
standing on a switch waiting for the
car on the main line when 1t uncX-
pectcdly dashed into the side track and
had crushed him before he was aware OF
the danger Brakes were Intellectual.
owing to frost on the rails.
Portsmouth Battalion and friends oil
the party from Suffolk arrived this af-
tcrnoon over the Norfolk and Carolina
train. eighteen hours' ride, and immc-
diately proceeded to do the Exposition.
The Exposition directors to-day ISSUED
a call for twenty-five per cent. of ttieir
bonds. This is the second lot of seCu-
rites redeemed. half of the indebted
ness haing now paid. The attendance
for the past week was exceptionally
good and to-day's crowd aug,ns even
letter receipts for this week. To-mor-
row is Gcorg' day and parties from all
sections OF the State are arriving. Pa
triotic speeches from Georgia's gifted
sons Will be in order. @
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19
His skull Fractured i'm Row.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
n row occurred on Green street, be-
tween Furrie Riddick and Frances
Brown, Ambrose Riddick and Morris
Brown, son and husband, respectively,
OF the women above, tried to interfere
in the melee between the two women,
when the whole four became involved.
during which time Morris Brown struck
Ambrose Riddick a terrible blow In the
head with a good size rock Riddick
was stunned and SO the fight ended.
DIR. Troy, the colored physician. who
was summoned. pronounced the wound
to be a fracture Of the skull The
participants will answer for the dis
turbance in the Mayors Court this
morning.