davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

pan, yosse. tne Bcssrn rssne trSssser.
,sssvs s,~,-Se Baked beans. New Eaxsassd
xsxsa al he fEosse stree today frszs = IA
tkn n m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

Ysexsey az rcss sazxts ssza ursola. AsF
vssrssa~ NssAxss Dream
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
When Baby was SICK. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried FOR Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

The STOW is very deep I'm Nevada. Ro-
fary paows keep the Central Pacific track
OPEN for passenger trains, bsrt freight
trains have been abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

~. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worids Eafr Highest Modal and Diploma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
THE DOCTOR

Is the friend of the sick. We are, too.
and for their benefit maintain the most
complete prescription pharmacy tn the
state With a supply OF drugs always
standard in purity and freshness. ctr
medicines are Compounded by an expert
pharmacist. who has mastered the theory
and practice OF drugs and can be relied
upon for conscientious and uniformly
pa.nstakang accuracy. All the STANDARD
medicines and preparations viii also be
found In our stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
Jones
In Town.

Jones is inst back from Asia. He
is here on the last stage Of his jour-
ney with $4.7o0 incash and . month
left in which to complete his trip.
Here he is trying to win his wager.
Today and tomorrow he will act rs q
salesman i'm this big store. and here
only in Seattle will he be seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

A 10 our TEAS, CoFFEES SPICES and
BAKING POWDER: All that We asa il that
Jon give them one trial aud lot the goods speak
for themsssvss, and II saey dc not bear out
every word We have said about them Ne viii
chesrfuiiy refund ron your money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
20
PER
Gent.

Il Just what you SAVE when yca eny ycur
CHINAwARE, GLASSWARE. cRoCKERY ard
TIswARE from m We carry onay the JOHN
and sExI-PoRcELAIN. which Il acknowledged
to b the best. and ron can always duplicate
any piece zen may break. - We keep the goods
In opsn stock, and yeu can also buy your Din
mar set pises By piece u the same figures q
though you paid the cash for is At oaca.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
FINGER NAILS ARE SYMBOLS.
Their Growth Marks Gentiiity in
Ann1m.

AMMAN.
Now that the French have finished
their campa gn in Madagascar atten-
ticn in Paris, says the New York
World, is directed to AMMAN, where
the French have important interests
and where some of the most curious
customs on earth prevail.
Here there is a law against married
men leaving the country. In AMMAN
also the finger nails Of the upper
classes are allowed to grow to an eX-
traordinary length, as an outward SYM
Dol of their gentility.
Nobody, of course can do work or
perform service of any kind with long
finger nails projecting a foot or more
and liable to injury. Even writing is
impossible to such persons.
You may know an aristocrat in An
nam by his long finger nails. The man
with the longest finger nails is the lead
er of AMMAN society. Aristocrats in
that country have to be attended at all
hours of the day and night by SER
wants, who perform for them the most
trivial offices.
The AMMAN ladies cannot comb their
ndlT. Iney cannot even IeeQ Inem-
selves for fear of damaging their long
and beautiful finger nails. No poor
man in AMMAN can have finger nails
even a few inches long, as he cannot
afford to employ the servants which
that would necessi.ate.
This absurd practice has prevailed in
AMMAN for many centuries. The lower
classes there have as much reverence
for long finger nails as do the lower
classes in England for long ancestral
trees. 1t will thus be seen that An
nam Is more of a democracy than Eng
land, for the son of a newly rich H.
chant can cultivate finger nails as eng
as those of the king, while the Annar,-
lite of even the bluest blood, once he
is deprived of his wealth and servants.
must cut his finger nails and descend
among the common herd.
His ancient lineage is then Of no ac>
count. So long as his finger nails re-
main short he is a person of no i'm
portance. Many swells in AMMAN have
never had their finger nails cut since
the day they were born
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
MAKING PLASTER CASTS.
New Occupation That Even Chill
drcn Can Engage Ia.

uECh Ssth
Plaster casts are not at all difficult to
make, and it would repay those who
would like some new occupation for
their leisure to try the experiment,
says the New York Tribune. There
are many natural objects that would
make good subjects, and it would in
terest children greatly, besides being
an excellent object lesson, to make
their own casts to draw from. Besides
the amusement, they would in this
way get capital idea Of the real form
of the object of which they are to give
the characteristics on a hat plane sur
face in their drawing lessons. An ap-
pie or a pear presents the easiest form
to begin with. and nuts, vegetables,
and even leaves are not difficult. Hands
and feet make very interesting casts,
and those Of very young children or
difficulty being in keeping the restless
little creatures still long enough for the
plaster to "Set."
To make a good plaster cast the first
of Paris, as that which is kept too long
absorbs the moisture in the air and be-
comes unreliable. The object which is
to be taken" is then washed thor
oughly with soap and water, and then
painted with soft brush which has
been dipped in soap and water, SO that
the entire surface is covered with
moisture. The plaster of Paris is then
mixed to the consistency of very thick
cream, and is put on the object with a
fiat spoon that comes for the purpose.
If the object Is very simple and fiat in
shape it may be completely covered,
but if at all intricate a piece mold
would better be made. This is done by
putting the plaster on in parts, and as
soon as it hardens or sets" the rest
is added. Sometimes the whole object
is Smeared over and cut up in sections
with a fine saw after it has set.
With the mold for a hand or foot the
sculptors have way of twisting a silk
thread around the hand and drawing it
through at certain places just before
the plaster hardens, which divides it
into pieces. A few experiments in
making mold will show what is need
fectly hard it is cleaned with a soft
camePs-hair brush and water and the
parts fitted together and bound with d
cord one small piece being left off to
pour the plaster through. The mold is
then wet with soapy water and the
plaster of Paris is poured in, little at
a time turning the mold in such way
that the plaster may run all over the
inside surface and fill every crevice.
AS the plaster hardens very fast it
must be added to without any stop un-
til the whole is finished and the last
piece pressed into place on the soft
plaster When sufficient time has
elapsed to insure the object being well
set the mold is unbound and each piece
taken off with a chisel and hammer,
great care being taken not to injure the
casting inside, which will come out like
a beautiful surprise. Any roughness
that indicates the Jennings of the pieces
of the mold may easily be chiseled off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
E z E x z !
ECONOMY IN FUEL.

TheEureka Fuel Ecoaonizer is a scien-
ificuf preparation lUhich augnsnts the
Intensity of coal and aU0od heat IN the
proportion of ;33 per- cent.
The Eureka ,ciU give to an ordinary or
n,iddlilg coal the SIDes ra!tte as that Of
superior quality.
The Eureka preu 7,,ts the shoots. the cii,-
ders and the formation of smoke, ,c!,ici
mag spoil, i,1 az apartment, so many
ratuabfe ar icles, such as curtains, paint-
in1S, etc.
THe Eureka burns any Kind of gas
,chich might destroy the breatIiabte air.
II, less than flee minutes one can obtain
rery brisk fire ,rhicI, ,UiU last thirty hours
,rithout any addition of fresl, coal. Hence
an economy of coal, work and money.
The Eureka produces a heat more soft
and more concentrated.
Ve guarantee that cur preparation pro
duces no Injurious effect on the health, and
does not effect IA, a'iy ,ray St3res, ranges,
crates, etc. To try it is to be conriHced
that ott,. product is q t,'ia.,aph of science.
On, receipt of 25c ,ce tciU mail yom a t,tI
size sample package, bearing rery explicit
directions, tUith charges prepaid.
Americas Eureka Fuel EconomiZsr
Co., f1SO Bro ldway, New York.
Established 1921.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
UNION DEPOT EMPLOYEES INTER-
FERE WITH A GREAT
WESTERN LOCAL.
APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
THE RAILROAD FILES A COM
PLANT IN THE DISTRICT
COURT,
ASKING FOR AN INJUNCTION.
Claims This Train Is Erased From
the Schedule and the Sale of
Tickets withdrawn.

The Chicago Great Western road
yesterday filed complaint in the
district court in an injunction suit
to restrain the st. Paul Union Depot
company from in any way interfer-
ing with train No. on plaintiffs
road running into and departing
from the union depot. The COM
plant alleges that in September,
1894, the plaintiff secured the re-
quired amount of stock in the de-
fendant corporation to give it the
right to depot accommodations for
all the trains necessary for it's pas
senger traffic; that train No. 6, run
ming between st. Paul and Dodge
Center, is necessary to the proper
handling of it's passenger traffic, but
that the defendant has instructed it's
employees to prevent it from running
in and out of the depot, to erase it
from the schedule of trains arriving
at and departing from the depot,
and to refuse to sell tickets there
for. The complaint is signed by D.
w. Lawler, attorney for the Great
Western.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
RAILWAY NOTES.

Reports were received yesterday stat
ing that the Northern Star was due
today, and the Northern Queen on FIR
day, with the cargo of the beached
Northern Wave, all of the Great North
ern Steamship company. The North
ern King is already in with part of the
cargo of the Wave, which is stranded
on Sand beach, south of Saginaw
bay.
Eugene Valentine and George Ma
crae, of the Burlington and Omaha
passenger departments, were in Chica-
go yesterday in connection with the
alleged violation of the passenger
agreement by the Burlington on Nov.
10.
Assistant Passenger Agent Austin, of
the Northern Pacific, returned yester-
day from a weeks trip through Mani
toba, Montana and Dakota.
General Manager Donahoe, of the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific road, start
ed for home yesterday, having been In
the East.
travelling Passenger and Freight
Agent F. c. Savage, of the Omaha at
Portland, Or, left yesterday afternoon
for home.
The party of Omaha officials who
went out on the Northern division of
the road on Monday are expected home
today.
]. T. Conley, the Milwaukee passen-
ger man, is expected home from Chi
cagO today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
Cramps Want Il Modification of
Our Laws.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 26.-The
Cramps, the Philadelphia building firm,
are engaged in securing data regard
ing all steamship lines plying between
the United States. and foreign coun-
tries, and have an agent here for in
formatio regarding steamship lines
radiating from Puget sound. They in
tend to present to congress reliable in
formation showing what a great hold
England and other foreign nations
have upon the carrying trade of this
country, the intention being the pass
age of more favorable shipping laws,
which shall make American shipbuild-
ing more advantageous and profitable.
They believe that a great commerce
is soon TO- grow up on the Pacific ocean.
Charles Cramp stated to G. L. Holmes,
of this city, who has just returned
from the East, his belief that the ma
rine laws would be so modified in the
near future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

pensive fruit grown in this country.
Each plant produces only a single
fruit and then dies, but the suckers
become bearing plants for subse-
quent year. The fruit requires to be
grown In hothouses especially devoted
to the pineapple, success being best
assured by maintaining minimum
warmth, and 75 degrees of bottom heat.
High prices are often paid for those
out-of-season hothouse delicacies
which are produced mostly during the
winter months, to vary the dinner table
of wealthy epicures able to pay fancy
prices for them. Strawberries grown
In this way cost one shilling each, or
f3 per pound, and the Worthing grow
ers raised the price to 4 guineas a
pound this year. Peaches frequently
bring shillingS 6 pence each, and
grapes 10 shill.ngs a pound.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
DELAYED THE TRAINS,
Those From Chicago Were All
Late Yesterday.

AS indicated by the bulletin board in
the union depot yesterday, the snow
storm of Monday night affected most
of the traffic between there and Chi
cago, the Western roads suffering but
little.
All the incoming trains from the
East were several hours late, neces-
stating some slight delay in sending
out the Western connections.
The worst delay was in the case of
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Train No. 40, due to reach here at p.
M, but which pulled in at midnight,
having been stalled between Chicago
and Savannah.
The fast mail on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road, instead of
reaching here at o'clock, made this
city at p. m. last night, while Train
No. on the Omaha, due at about
noon, was five hours late.
The Chicago train on the Wisconsin
Central, due at 3:45, arrived here at
6:45, and Chicago Great Western Train
No. 5, which usually pulls in at $3.50,
held the Northern Pacific overland
train from Ais until nearly 5 o'clock.
Both the incoming overland trains
were practically on time, and the train
men report little or no new storms west
of here.
All the Chicago trains started out on
time last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
DR.. TELLER,
1909. Seventh St., st. Paul MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases of
both sexes, without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
cured for life. Men of all ages who are
suffering from the result of youthful
indiscretions or excesses of mature
years, producing nervousness, indiges-
ton. constipa tion, loss of memory, etc,
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
Dr.. Feller, who has had many years
of experience in this speciality, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical 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., 1895-11-27
YOU MUST BELIEVE
THE WRITTEN WORD OF REPU-
TABLE RESIDENTS.
What Messrs. John L. HemphiiI
and A. II. Michener, of Minne-
apOlis, and Louis De Lestry,
of st. Paul, Say of KOla
Nervine Tablets.

Mr.. John T. Hemphill, Secretary of
the Board of Trade, Minneapolis, and
for many years identified with the
business interests of the Flour City,
writes as to the beneficial effects of
DR.. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets:
81 have been afflicted with nervous
troubles for eight or ten years and my
system was run down to such an extent
that 1t affected both my appetite and
sleep. About two months ago 1 com,
menced to take your Kola Nervine
Tablets, since when there has been
steady and marked Improvement. My
appetite is much better, my sleep more
sound and refreshing and my mind is
clearer and acts better. The condi tions
of the present era seem conducive TO
nervous complications and the terrible
strain undergone during the panicky
times of the past three years has given
every business man more care and
worry than the system is capable of
enduring. For these troubles l regard
the Kola NerVine Tablets as genuine
specific.
u. 7. Hemphill.'
A. H. Michener, Bunk Of COM
merce.
A H. Michener, the well known in
suremce man of Minneapolis, with an
office at No. 412 Bank of Commerce
building, adds cheerful testimony as
to his experience with the use of the
Kola Nervine Tablets:
For a. long time said he, ''prior to
my taking the Kola Nervine Tablets
was troubled with sleeplessness. l was
in the habit of waking up about 8
rest any more. Naturally of nervous
temperament, this aggravated my
troubles and I sought relief by taking
Kola Nervine Tablets which has prov
1,, N,,1, +,1-
one-half box and now l cannot get
hours enough in which to sleep and
feel better in every way to say nothing
of having gained several pounds in
six weeks
From the Editor of iIThe Sentry"
Lieut. Louis De Lestry is Division In
spector Sons of Veterans and editor Of
1.-The Sentry the official paper of the
allied orders of Minnesota, published in
ST. Paul He writes as follows under
date of Nov. 18th, 1895:
Eyes, 1 have been using DR.. Charcot's
Kola Nervine Tablets for some time.
A few Tablets had been given me by
friend to overcome the effects of over
tobacco user for years l had become
mcSt annoyingly nervous. The trial
dose was marvelously effective: A few
tablets secured a splendid nights rest
lldl lldu llol SilJoS GU Ioi
several years. Then I bought a few
boxes, using them regularly. AS a re-
suit l have smoked but one-quarter as
much as before and feel 1GO per cent i'm
proved. / can recommend Kola Ner-
vine Tablets to all heavy tobacco users
as a most soothing and effective agent
for allaying nervous troubles.
Louis De Lestry."
S1.O0 per box Zone months treatmenD.
See DR.. Charcot's name on box. Kola
booklet free. All druggists or sent di-
rect. Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La
Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
TRAIN IN A RIVER.
Two Men Met Death and Al Score
Are Injured.


ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. 90
Yesterday afternoon fast fr5ight train
No. 30 westbound, and No. 4, Chicago
bound, on the Santa Fe flyer, collided
in Canon, near Shoemaker, $50 miles
north of here, turning the mail, bag
gage, dining and chair cars bottom up,
in the river, killing two men and in
juring twenty of the train crews and
passengers. The dead are:
RUSSELL, H. c., mail clerk, of La
Junta, Col.
PITNEY, F. D., mail clerk, of La
Junta, Col.
The injured: Robb, conductor of the
freight train, badly scalded, will die;
DruSry, conductor of the passenger
train. ankle broken; Bourne, engineer,
arm broken and badly cut. will re-
cover; Brown, porter, seriously injured,
may die; news agent, name unknown,
not expected to live; two passengers,
slightly injured. None of the paSsen-
gers were seriously injured so far as
known. The cause of the wreck was
the freight train trying to make Shoe
maker on No. As time. Both trains
were running at high rate of speed
when thSy met.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
THANKSGIVING Exercises to BE
Held at the State Prison.

Held at the State Prison.
The customary holiday exercises will
be held at the prison tomorrow. ReV.
\. NJ. Pitcher, of Hudson, Wis, VINO
was chaplain of the prison at Joliet
eighteen years ago. will deliver an ad-
dress. and Gilmore Rice, violinist OF
Minneapolis, will render several seiec-
tiOnS The inmates will spend an hour
or two in the halls of the cell house,
and will then enjoy an unusually me
dinner.
William Condor and Miss May Null
holland. TWO well known young peo-
pie were joined in marriage yesterday
at St AIichael's church. August Ga
huhe and Miss Ida kuehnel were mar
ried at the German Catholic church.
Ex-senator J. S. O'Brien's running
horses are still at st. Louis, but Wlll
be brought home for the winter in
few days.
The Matte Miller-St. Paul Street
Railway Company case is still on trial
III the district court. 1t Will probaDly
go to the jury some time today. The
next case on the calendar is that OF
August Wennerberg VS.. The city or
Saltwater for damage done by the
floods in May, 1891.
Frank Wilson and John Powers We're
received at the prison yesterday from
Chippewa county to serve two years
each for grand larceny. Charles John-
son. received from Hennepin county
will also serve two years.
a game of football will be played at
the Lily Lake Driving park tomorrow
by the Saltwater high school team and
the eX-collegiates of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
With the Regularity of n Shuttle

With the Regularity OF n shuttle
And nearly as swift, the trains of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry.
make their trips between Chicago and
New York, weaving closer and closer
day by day the many mutual interests
of these great commercial centers of
the United States. Departing from the
Van Buren St. Station, located in the
heart of the business district of Chi
cago. and arriving at the Grand Cen
tral Station, And ST, New York, the
popularity of this line in point of time
and convenience is readily understood.
1t seems almost superfiuous to add
that for this service the equipment
embodies all that is new and modern
in the art of car building; apparently
nothing that would give one feeling
of safety, comfort and luxury has
been overlooked. The schedule pro-
vides morning, afternoon and evening
trains. Latest time table with any in
formation desired will be promptly fur
nished on application. j. E. Hull, I.
P. A, 154 E. Third St, st. Paul, Mimi.
c. X. Wilber, Western Pass. Agt., Chi
cago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

combination Of molasses, bran and
Paris green.
The delegation then visited briefly the
carpenter and blacksmith shops OF the
school. AT S:15 they returned to the city.
They stopped at the capitol and paid
their respects to the governor and 9TH
er state officials. They also visited
number of the large stores and In the
evening spent short time at the Com
mercial club rooms. Today they Will
visit the South st. Paul stockyards.
They were greatly delighted with the
reception given them at the agr.cultu-
raj school, and feel that by the visit
they have received valuable aid in the
solution of the question of deVotins
more attention hereafter to stock rails
ing
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
PORTLAND DID WELL.

Ifs Exposition n Success Finan-
~ cinIIy and Otherwise.
Northern Pacific officials yesterday
received word from Portland that the
exposition which was held there in
October was in every way a success
in. spite of the reports that the finan-
cial depression has been much felt in
that section. The money matters have
been figured out since the closing of
the exposition, when 1t appears that
the original $4,000 subscribed by the
business men of Portland has been re-
turned to them after all expenses have
been met, and the affair closed.
From an exhibition point of view, the
affair is counted q most satisfactory
one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
1rs. wins1ow,s Soothing syrun

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REM
EDY, and for over FIFTY YEARS has
their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, is very pleasant to
the taste, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure
and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other
kind, as mothers will find it the Best
Medicine to use during the teething
period.