davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
DR.. Teller,
1909 Seventh St., st. Paul. Mimi.

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases
of both sexes, without the use of mer-
curry or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and ali old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and ali
diseases of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result of
youthful indiscretion or excuses Of
mature years, producing nervousness,
indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and perfna-
nently cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, is n
graduate from one of the leading med
zeal colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and CORE,
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medi-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
SALE OF BONDS.
AUDITORS OFFICE,


RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, February 18th, 1895.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until II clock noon on February 18th,
1895, for the purchase of fifty thousand dol
ars $3.50, 01O) of bonds OF Ramsey County,
State of Minnesota.
Said bonds will be in denominations of one
thousand dollars $4,000 each, bearing in
terest at four and one-half (II2l per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually at the Office
of the County Treasurer of Ramsey County,
or atthe Financial Agency OF Ramsey Coun-
ty in the city of New York.
Bonds will be dated March !. 1895. and will
be payable in ten years from date of issue.
Bids will be received for all or any part
thereof, and no bids will be received for less
than par and accrued interest. Bids must
state distinctly how much will be offered in
dollars and cents, for each bond over and
above accrued interest interest being com
puted from the date Of issue to date of de-
livery, beth inclusive.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
Bids should be marked. "Bds for Ramsey
County Bonds" and addressed to ID. NJ.
Sullivan, County Auditor, st Paul. Mimi"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
ish dancer, will open an engagement at

ish dancer, will open an engagement at
the Palace theater on Monday
Mr. Kendall has written letter to
the Times, in which he quotes the apol-
ogies made by New York newspapers
in connection with his trouble at the
custom house. He says he sends the
quotation in order to prevent his Eng
fish friends who are not acquainted
with the amenities of American jour
nalism from believing that he was
guilty of fraud and perjury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Huntington on Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-The
federal grand jury, sitting in this
city today, took up the case of c. P.
Huntington, president of the South
ern Pacific company, who is accused
of having violated the interstate
commerce law in giving pass to
Frank Stone, local politician. J. T.
Roberts, coast leader of the A. R. u,
and Attorney Monerth, the unions
legal representative, were before the
jury today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
A Highly Moral Hamlet.

A capital story is told on Beerbohm
Tree, the English actor now playing in
New York city. Some two or three
years ago, while Mr. Tree was playing
Hamlet in London, w. S. Gilbert
CHANGED to drop into the greenroom
Of Mr. Trees theater to see a friend.
Mr.. Tree observed the celebrated dram
atist, and, approaching him with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

Orderly McGlynn. Julian Barton
Private Jones, Twelfth Cavalry
Woodley Musson
DR.. Arthur Penwick, from Que
bec..... ......... Frederick Hood
Dick Burleigh, the majors boy
Master Earl Lee
Andy Jackson, an army scout
Mike Coyne
John Ladru, or Scar Brow, an ed
ucated Indian of the Satiska or
Rlackfoot tribe William Lee
Reliant Ok. Alfred Beaumont
Silent Tongue. William Harris
(Satiska IndianS.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

Kate Kennion, the Generals
daughter.... $40. ..Seiene Johnson
Lucy Hawksworth, the Lieuten-
ants sister. Jane Collins
Wilber's Ann, a product of the
Northwest. .............. Viva ogden
Fawn Afraid, Hawksworth's cap
tiua Alberta Lee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

Special arrangements are made this
week at Hotel Metropolitan for enter
tanning G. A. R. delegates who appre-
ciate the choice accommodations
(either European or American plan) at
this popular house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NEnMANIA BANK. LOCATED IN
" its own building, opposite postoffce.
Paid-up capital $4,000 pays interest on
time deposits; sells drafts on all parts of the
world: special attention given 10 sending
money to Germany, France, Switzerland and
the British empire. William Bickel, Presi-
dent; P NJ. Kerst, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

The $3.50 Gordon Hat is the very lat
est style that's out; it's lines are grace
full and becoming. See the hat!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24

The Gordon Hat has come to stay. A
man who exchanges $3.50 for Gordon
will never pay $500 for any other hat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
THE LOST PARADISE

At the Metropolitan the Latter
Half of the Week.
During the latter half of the week
the patrons of the Metropolitan opera
house will have an opportunity to wit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
Upright Pianos Cheap.

See the Gordon Hat. Don't buy 1t
unless you want to; but you'll want to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-24
TO The LADIES !:

Does your Silver
ware tarnish badly
and require cleaning
every week? Avoid
this trouble by using
Electric Silver Polish.
the finest, best and
purest Oh earth. For
sale by Manufacturer
Brothers. Lady can
vassers wanted.
Address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

A hit ~ Royal DrIr-n-urnc which Is
Now seldom scd.

Among the most curious indications
of the evolution of Democracy IN olu
Europe is the gradual disappearance
of the throne--neaning, moi me ihsVi-
tuition OF monarchy, but the actuli,
palpable chair of state. pcrierably OF
gold embelished with gems uu
libItum, which we used to hear SO
much about in fairy tales. The throne
tin recently palpable reality, IS To-
dnv only a symbol. The newspapers
tell of a munarchs accession To the
throne of his ancestors, OF carrying
popular complaints to the throne, or
speeohes from the throne; this throne
is said to be firm, that to be lettering
but these are only metaphors
This is so true that II u man were
aslycd to describe the piece OF thrni-
ture in question he would be seriously
embarrassed IN his efforts
1t is true that there are chairs OF
state-every sovereign has several
that are spoken OF rs thrones But
they are so only for the moment WINE
the monarch or his spouse occupies
them, whereas the verlfable throne,
that majestic raised seat, made of gold
and incrustcd with precious stones,
seated on which the monarch issued
his edicts and rendered JUSTICE the
throne of which the very feet were
saturated with ma1esty-this throne
has disappeared.
Erance has amused herself by abol-
fishing and then re-establishlns the
throne at intervals. But her any. the
ear of all the Russias. has at least
a dozen. thnt Is to say, His Majesty
Nicholas Ill. owns quantities OF de-
corated armchairs that are alternately
designated by the name of throne
though no single one can claim the
dignity exclusively.
The most expensive OF all is probably
the chair that belonged to His Majesty
| Ivan the Terrible, which is now at
MOSCOW in the treasure chamber OF the
Kremlln This precious piece of furnl-
tllre is composed entirely of turquoises
fitted into each other like the stones
OF a pavement. The back alone con-
tains 10000 of these precious stones,
which were picked out from the most
beautiful specimens known TO those
| TIMES,
What is the British throne? is II the
4 stone seat OF Edward the Confessor al
| Westminster Abbey. which has served
! for a thousand years AS the coronation
\ seat OF the sovereigns of Britain2 Is
| Il the sumptuous chair of state In the
| house of lords2 or the seat occupied
! hy the ueen when she receives In Buck
| ingham Palace? OF the gilt armchair
on which Her Britannia Majesty sits
\ at Windsor when she gives audience
I to foreign ENJOYS?
Certainly no one OF her chairs can
claim the title of throne exclusively
The English give II generally 10 tho
stone seat OF Westminster Abbey
though that is occupied only once by
each monarch.
Thanks to the love OF Louis, King Of
Bavaria, for all that Is sumptuous
that country possesses more than n
dozen chairs wonderfully carved and
covered with gold and precious stones
They are distributed among the
numerous royal palaces and chateouX
| that have cost that country sucf
prodigious sums OF money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Chambers Journal.
Ilicfard l., when In the Holy La
amused himself with hawking on
Plain OF Sharon, and Is said to III
presented some Of these birds TO
sultan, Later on, while pass
through Dhlmatla, he carried off
falcon which he saw In one of
villages, and refused to give II up.
was attacked 80 furlouSly by ihe u
~ incenaed villagers that II was "
the utmost difficulty that he mana
10 make his escape.
King John used to send both to
land and Norway for his hawks. We
told by Froiasart that when Edwl
III. Invaded France he had tn
falcons. and every day either hun
or went to tho river for the purpose
hawking. Henry VII. imported q
hawks from France, giving four poul
for single blrd-n much greater 4
In those days than at prerent. Hel
VIII. whilst hawking at Hitchin
lcaplng n dyke, when the polo br9
and tho king was immersed head !.
into the mud. and would have perish
in all probability, had not his falcq
dragged him out.
Elizabeth and James | were muchi
terested in the sport; the latter 4
erelgn, indeed, expended consideril
sums on it's maintenance, Aubreya
his Mlscellanioa, says. when
n freshman at oxford, was wont
go 10 Christ church 20 sec charlf
at supper. where once heard him
that as he was hawking In scotlnne|
rode into the quarry. and there foa
tho covey OF partridges falling "
the hawk. and remember his exp
slon further. And | viii swear Y
the Book it's true"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Chambers Journal
Unlike their nelghbors. the Japanese,
they do not squat on the floor during
meale. but understand the use and
comfort Of chairs, Most OF the dishes
Of which tho dinner consists are placed
beforehand ON the table, which 10 there
fore necessarily a large one, and is not
graced with cloth. The meal generally
commences with drink all Ground,
followed by sort Of horH-df oeuyre.
consisting not OF dainty appetizlng NOR
sels, but OF fruit and nuts. then comes
soup, followed by various stews ana
meases. =,
rho dishes are Of decidedly oily ma
Nor. and indeed this appears igdispensa-
ND 10 the Chinese cook, who, BY the
yvav. never serves his meat roasted AZ
we know Il. but cut up into small
pIecey. and steWed or broiled. Between
each COURSE II ~ n common practice
10 smoke few whiffs OF tobacco from
a pine 10 while away the interval LIKE
Europeans, the Chinese place especial
strcsA upon the ceremony OF takinB
vlne with one another: and II is con-
slIered as n particular compliment %
your nelghboi' should you condeseend
TO take UP u morsei with your chop
sticks and place Il In his mouth.
At the end Of the meal one ~ me
walters goes around With forbidoihe-
looking napkin. which he dips INTO
howl Of water and hands TO each per-
sou IN turn to wipe his mouth ana
hands with: and, AS may be imagined,
the attention Is not much relishen Nhsh
IT comes 70 the turn Of the last pefson
Mt the table. -...- a.. -...s----i..,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

one OF the generals, and just then tho
orderly refined up his horse in front Of
me and handed me u dispatch. j
opened II careessly and read ~ II
seemed as IL ] could not realize IT'S
contents My comrades saw my face
turn pale as | handed the dispatch to
General McCook, who stood beside me.
and he read aloud:
president Lincoln was assasslnated
ut Ford's theater last night"
They looked at one another for n
moment only and then at the same
moment, as " by u common instinct.
each threw himself into his saddle and
sped back to his command to spread
the news, and TO be on hand to do
whatever should be demanded of him
IN this emergency
few minutes later another dis
patch came repeating the ilrst and add
Ing that It was expected the ASSASSIN
would try to escape through the picket
lines, and cautioning us to take such
measures as 10 prevent his doing So
The order 10 move against Mosby, IN
Loudon county. WAS rescinded and the
troops were ordered back to their re-
spectivc camps
once, when in conversation win
Mosby in Hong Kong, ! related this
circumstance. and asked II he knew
anything about u al all that time. lie
said this was the nrat intimatlon he
had had OF any such movement and
then he added: do you think you
would have caught me " The president
hadn't been killed then?"
II do" said I,
"Weli DON'T" he replied. with
much emphasis. But ! guess each
holds his own opinion still.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

ford,
For II IL now certain that the duchess
is to marry the daring horHeman, who,
with his brother, Charles, the sea
dog maintains to-day the standard OF
the lighting Bcresfords."
Tho most amusing point In the on
tire matrimonial affair IL the fact that
for months the London papers have
been declaring that Lord Charles was
the happy man who had paid success
fun court 10 the beautiful eN-Americhn.
Just how this mistake arose Is diiii-
cult to determine. The probable eN-
PLANTATION il that Lord Charles, APPROX
ing of his brothers suit paid the reEu-
latlon family visits 10 the duchess
and that his attentions We're miscon-
strued by those who noted them
But even now there Is IA hitch In the
pre-nuptlal Arrangements, and there
are many who are unkind enough TO
say that the delay is due to Lord
Williams insistenoe that q large sum
should be settled ON him by his pros
pectivc bride,
This Is unislnd and is not borne out
by the facts
The truth is that Lord William is
deeply in love with Marlborough Wild
ow, and would have married her
months ago had they both been poor
and untitled.
But II BefeSlpfu must hctp w NM
aristocratie standing and 10 must a
Marlborough
And as Lord William Is very poor
for noblcman- marriage neccssitnteA
financial arrangements In advance. He
IL younger brother Of the NTH Mar
quls Of Waterford. and his income ia
small.
An intimate friend OF Lord William
told me to-day that he chafe8 at the
discussion of money matters, but that
his family insists upon an absolute
settlement, and therefore the entire
AFFAIR is now In the hands of the family
/ lawyers.
Some OF the duchcsss inJudicious
/ friends have represented her as being
angry at her soldier sweetheart for his
| moroenary longings.
| This 10 ridlcnlously untrue.
The fair Lillian knows that marriage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
oALrronNIA's RENOVATION.
A United states senator choscn With
out the Use of bank Cheeks.


San Francisco Dispatch.
The election OF George c. Perilns
as United States senator this weel
demonstrated anew the value OF
pledges given by county conventional
Perkins Is not popular. and he dig
nothing TO arouse any personal cnl
thulasm among his followers. He was.
so much afraid Of any faint OF the old
political methods which haye 50 cften|
made senatorial election In this state
and Nevada n subject /, farce comedy.
that he declined to entertain Mt hid
headquarters. Those who called tonnd
pitcher OF Sacramento iv9r waited
ON the sideboard and box of rseonds
rate cigars, contributed by some adj
mlrOr OF the senator. The water and
the cigars We're equally bad. and
aroused huge disgust among "de pnsh't
element from san Francisco and otheq
places These fellows expected TO SCI
champagne served to all Corners. as Il
the Rood old days, but the only cheeH
was Perkins smile, which lacks armel
what IA warmth. Several lcgislitora
allowed a disposition TO ignore thcld
Instructions to vote for Perkins, 50 big
managers had special sessions of counI
~ conventions held, and these boltefe
| We're whipped Into the traces. Ther'
was also talk of the Democrats uniting
on Republican TO beat the main caiV
didnte but this dissolved In thin aid
so that when the showdown CAM
| Perkins gained am easy victory. onl
| good feature OF the election was itl
honesty. The rogues who scramble
| 90 secure election to the legislature
| the hope of nm auction for the aenatoil
ship In which votes would bring
good round price We're badly dlsaIl
pointed. The Republican majority wa'
su large that It would have bankruptcy
millionaire TO buy It, and the terrc|
aroused by the exposure Of electiqi
frauds In san Francisco DISCOURAGE.
any efforts at bribery. So the scnatQ|
rial election was clean and honest. oili
of the first Of Its kind known In thi
| state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Hong Kong society, and though re-
Farded as u little bit queer In some
respects, he was highly esteemed by
his fellow citizens. Tall and slender,
his features small and almost hag-
gard with thin lips firmly compressed
nnd a firmly set lower jaw; SLOUGH
hat. perched jauntily upon his rather
long iron-gray hair, he was a pietur-
esque and familiar citizen of Victoria,
which Is the port ana principal town
on the Island of Hong Kong
His legal talents and peculiarly
American style OF forensic orutory
We're greatly admired, and was told
that " he would resign his Office and
commence the practice OF law there he
could command the best business in
town 1t only needed one example OF
his powers 10 establish his reputation.
This occurred when the keeper of n
sailor boarding house, II man named
Schmitt. brought an action against
Colonel Mosby for libel This man was
no better than those in other parts OF
the world engaged in the same business
of robbing of poor Jack Of his hard
earned wages, and Colonel Mosby had
said some severe things about him sew
eral times when rescuing poor Amcrl-
can sailors from his clutches.
Colonel Mosby conducted his own
defence. and when the testimony for
the prosecution was all in he arose 10
address the court. His cross-eN0mina-
ton of the witnesses against him had
given n foretaste Of what was in store
and word had been passed across the
street to the British club opposite
that something unusual and very IN
teresting was In progress. So by the
time he was ready to commence his
speech the court room was filed with
an attentive audience, whose antcipa-
tons were fully realized before he
got through.
After Rnalyzing the law upon the
subject OF libel and citing many pre-
cedents In his favor, he treated the
court to a sample Of typical Southern
and western oratory such as they had
never heard before. My informant,
who was an Interested spectator on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Chicago Record.
In June. 1898, Lieut., II. II. Mayo OF
the United States navy, in charge Of
the photographic Office at Port Town
send, Wash. gave the captain OF the
Northern Pacific steamer Victoria a
bottle which he asked him 10 drop IN
The sen when his ship was about hair
Nvav ncross the Pacific on its voyage
10 china, 80 as to test the currents
rio hottie was securely corked anu
SEALED and contained request printed
in seven different languages, ineludins
Russian. Chinese and Japanese thht
,Shnsver found It should send u 10
tbe nearest custom house in the uhlteu
states. with the date and the location
when and where It was first seen. on
Inlv 4, 1893. when the vessel was IN
latitude 49 degrees ana y nll lii', ~
,nrtb and longitude 10 degrees ana -
,.ll IT. second officer Dubson OF
H., Victorla took the bottle. ana, WITH
n stvlng 81 his long arm, cast " llto
nc water. One morning a lew weeAs
aen when Lieut.. Mayo came Wv -
~ oIIice he found on his desk
~ 90 Nrauned Ia an ancient anu
p,h .o,ied German newspaper Whleh,
50 nfs surprise. was found - l,.sa.,.
,ha vary bottle he sent on ,i,s'' - -
arrand about sixteen monihs 49,,
1--WE ianitor said the packass 10 ,io,.s
W, ~ ;hsTs hv two rough locking sailors.
,,n,n drhwing the cork tho Henteht M
p ea rt,ie inscription upon the oScsS
~ ' blg carefully printed instfu''io'i''
which read I'm. 1s,nnd ION such
, date. such ana aueh
,aa 'p and longliu1el. The nsn ss INF mt
vau cast a bottle a ,liss. abe y piece Of
sar,etbing eise In II BESIDES .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

sprecheis In "a New Road DO Compete
With the Southern pRcIfIc.


San Francisco. Cal, Feb. CLAUS
spreeltels. the sugar millionaire. app
peared today in the novel part OF an
antl-monopolist. He subscribed to the
new san Joaquin Valley railroad $780,
VVO for himself and 100000 for each OF
nus Two CONS. This was done at
meeting OF committee of twelve,
which includes two young milllonalres,
James l.. Flood and James phelnnd.
and merchants like Whittier. the paint
importer, and Holbrook, the hardware
man. John II, Doyle ia the legal repre-
sentative. The committee was selected
yesterday to boom this new railroad
venture. which is an attempt TO open
from San Francisco to the East u
competing line TO the Southern Pacific.
The project is feasible, MS there are no
heavy grades. and connection could be
made with the Atlantic and Pacific IL
the projectors should find that they
could not build an independent line
across the Sierra Nevadas to join with
the Union Pacific. How small the pub
lie confidence has been in this scheme,
however. is shown by the fact that for
three years n few mon here have
vainly tried to raise S350,00O for Il. The
manager has been John S. Leeds. for
merly of New York, who has enjoyed
salary OF $4,000 a year. II is only
within one week, since Spreckels took
hold. that the Valley railroad scheme
has had any life.
Spreckels says that he Is acting in
the interest OF the people, but in real
ity he is using this as II means OF fore
ing the Southern Pacific company to
agree to his terms for sugar transpor-
! tntion He has n contract by which
he agrees to ship minimum of 100000
tons OF sugar yearly over the Southern
| Pacific lines at 81 ton This Is an
extremely low rate, and the railroad
| has been FESTIVE under 1t for some
| time. Recently Traffic Manager
| Stubbs warned Spreckels that when
/ his contract runs out, which Will be
| In a few months, he must pay $40 a
ton. Spreckels objected vigorously,
and his first "bluff' was to establish
clipper line between Honolulu and
New York for shipping sugar direct.
This fell Nat. 1t being shown that
spreckels could not afford to ship
much sugar direct, as Il would close
his refineries here. The rnilrond could
also "cinch" him for full local rates
on all sugar handled on this coast.
So he saw his opportunity In the rail-
road movement against the southern
Pacific, and Joined IT, The best nu-
thoritles think that II the southern
Pacific accepts his terms Spreckels
will abandon the new railroad. If NOT,
he will certainly carry 1t through.
SpreclJels cannot be regarded seu-
ously as an anti-monopolist as for
over ten years he laid down sugar In
ST. Louis and all Missouri river points
for cents less than he charged this
coast. This he could do because the
railroad gave him special rates which
excluded any rivalry Of Eastern usgar
reaneres 1t is estimated that he
drew In this way S2,O0O0O0 a year from
| this coast,