davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
TWO CREWS PERISH IN STORMY
WEATHER ON THE IRISH
COAST
LIFEB0AT MEN GO DOWN.
NINETEEN BELONGING TO A
STEAMER DROWN IN SIGHT
OF LAND.
UNKNOWN SHIP IN DISTRESS.
Life-SaVins Crew Lost by Their
Boat CupsixinE While At
tempting IL Rescue.

DUBLIN. Dec. 24.-The British
ship Moresby. Capt. Coomber, was
stranded yesterday off the Ballina
Courts lighthouse, near DungarVen,
about a mile and a half from the
shore. Her crew. numbering thirty
six men, were lashed to her rigging
throughout the night. the sea being SO
heavy as to render it impossible Tor
a lifeboat tor live in it any length of
time This morning one lifeboat sue
ceeded in getting to the Moresby and
rescued several of the crew. The
others. however, remained lashed to
the rigging until the vessel broke up.
Nineteen of the crew perished, includ-
ing the captain, his wife and son and
all the officers The captain, with
his son strapped to his back, made a
gallant attempt to swim ashore, while
the mate swan with woman tied to
his back. A large steamer is ashore
tonight in Dundal bay. A lifeboat
has gone to her assistance.
A large three-masted vessel was
ScCll lOuoS iy lii5 oL0 iRStis' VI N-~
tress in Kingstown bay. A lifeboat
which went to her assistance was
capsized and her crew of sixteen men
were drowned. A second lifeboat
which started for the rescue was also
overturned, but the crew managed to
cling to the boat, which was finally
righted, and returned to the shore
with the greatest difficulty, the bot
tom of the boat being stove in. The
coxswain states that he did not see
any one on board the ship. Whether
the first lifeboat took off the crew
before capsizing is not known. The
name of the vessel is also unknown,
but she is believed to be a foreigner.
LONDON, Dec. A.-Heavy gales pre-
vailed today over the coast of Great
Britain, and several wrecks have al
ready been reported. A schooner was
seen to run ashore in the Tyne, near
Shields, where she became total
wreck 1t is believed that all the MEM
bers of her crew were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Germans Love Beer and Flowers.

The German is a proverbially thirsty
nation. This fact has just been strik-
ingly illustrated in the farmin out Of
the various departments of a new the
ater to be erected at Berlin. The rent
for the refreshment department in the
theater is G., 900 per annum, while that
for the cloak rooms is f2,G00. for the
playhills ESQ and for the florist & 900.
1t has been ascertained that in q thea
ter with 1,400 seats LOCO glasses of ale
are sold on the average during each
performance. but that the sale cf sand
wiches and other light refreshments
it of no consequence. 1t is beer first
and foremost that pays the piper,
and after the beer the flowers. This
also is characteristic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
FEARLESS CLEVELAND.
Richard III. Dana Admires His At
tituGe.

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. A.-Richard
H. Dana, of Cambridge, well known
as a political economist and finan-
cier, is of the opinion that there seems
to be no sufficient cause for the gen
eral alarm which has so injured bust
ness, nor for the criticisms that have
followed the presidents Venezuelan
message. Mr.. Dana said among other
things: at has been stated that this
message is but a piece of political
buncombe, got up for campaign pur-
poses. If it were such It would show
very bad judgment on the part of it's
author, but apart from that, such an
accusation seems peculiarly unjust
when applied to President Cleveland,
who has twice taken stands, once on
the tariff and again in favor of sound
money, each requiring great moral
courage and political fearlessness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
MAX LEBAUDY DEAD.
The Frenchmnn Who Amused His
Friends With Full Fights.

PARIS, Dec. 24.-MaX Lebaudy is
dead.
Max Lebaudy purchased the Soir last
summer. He has gained considerable
notoriety as a sportsman. One of the
first things he did on coming into his
fortune was to consult with an ar
chitect for bull fighting arena, which
was built. and here Lebaudy gave mat
inees for his sporting friends. Pre-
vious to his majority he was notorious
in Paris as plunger. but since coming
into his fortune he has devoted him
self largely to taking part in healthy
outdoor SDOrtS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
January Grand Jury.

The grand jury for the January
term of court has been drawn and is
composed as follows: John F. Broder-
ick, Sylvester NJ. Carey, John Horri-
san, Leo Guiterman, Robert A. Kirk,
Charles I. Miller, Robert Mannheimer,
II. c. McNair, Joseph Minea, NJ. E.
Murray, l.. l.. May, w. w. Pease,
William Rhodes, Phillip Reilly, Andrew
Schoch, Birosey w. Smitht, Charles
Micfsaud, Edward I. Metcalf, J. A.
Owens, e. w. Peet and Ernest V. Putt
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
POLO GAME TODAY.
SUBMITS and Fort Snellings VIII
Play at the Fort.

Play ut the Fort.
This afternoon at 8 o'clock will take
place the first polo game of the season
between the Fort Snellings composed
of the regulars stationed at the Fort,
and the Submits, who are undoubted-
ly the best amateur team in the state
The game will be played on the private
rink owned by the Fort Snellings, and
which is situated on the parade ground
near the officers quarters. There will
be no admission charge, and the Smell
ings have issued a cordial invitation to
ali friends of the teams who wish to
witness the struggle. The personnel OF
the teams is as follows:
SUBMITS. Positions. Snelilngs:
Newson Right rush Sgt; ,N Mo9roraft raft
Miller ........C. point PRIV. Shrump
Gerber Right backer. Priy.. Peterson
Henke ......Left hacker; Priy: Potter
,Kieffer ......... Goal Priv. Downs
1Schafer Substitute. Priv. Burnquist
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Cheap Canadian Excursions.

Cheap holiday excursion tickets will
be on sale in Minneapolis and ST. Paul
via "The Northwestern Line on
Dec. 18th to 31st inclusive, good re-
turning until Jan. 3lst, 1896, at one and
one-third fare for round trip to points
in Ontario and Quebec. Canada. For
tickets and further information call on
agents. 395 Robert street, corner Sixth.
st. Paul; 13 Nicollet House Block, Min
neapolis,o or Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Some GRAND BiIIiord,.

The large crowd that witnessed the
second game of the Wilmot-iarrison
series had the pleasure of seeing one
of the grandest exhibitions of balk-line
billiards that has been given in st.
Paul. The game opened slow by both
At the end of the fourteenth inning the
score was Harrison 103, Wilmot "a. In
the next eight innings. with two
misses, Harrison ran the game out,
making the grand runs of 81, 20 and 81,
leaving Wilmot with 81 buttons. Har-
rison's average was nearly 15 and his
doubles 16, II, 4S, II, 81. H. 20. 81. VIII
mot got In II and H. The. series will be
resumed tomorrow evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. A.-Re-
suits today:
First race, seven and half furlongs
-Elano won. Renaud second, King
Elm third. Time, 1857
. Second race, one mile and a half
Blasco won, Billy Mckenzie second
Red Cap third. Time, 2:40h.
Third race. seven and a half fur
longs-Haroldine won, Stark second
Vida third. Time, 1:3S.
Fourth race, seven and a half fur.
longs-Domingo won, Jake thinner
man second. Artist third Time, 1877
Fifth race, one mile and sixteenth
Pulitzer won, Adam Johnson second
Willis third. Tine, / 52.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
RECEIVER FOR A HOTEL.
Lessees of the st. James Secure a
Reduction of Rent.

NEW YORK, Dec. A.-Chancellor
McGill, of Jersey City, has appointed
Lewis c. Boneger temporary receiver
for the st. James hotel, of this city.
The object of putting the hotel into
the hands of receiver seems TO have
been to reduce the rent, which was
$4,000 year. That has already been
accomplished, to an amount satisfac-
tory to the Dorval company, which has
had control of the hotel since 1891, and
there will be practically no change in
the conduct of the hotel The capital
stock of the company, which is incor-
porated under New Jersey laws, is
100000
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
CHILDREN KICK FOR THIS,
And You May Hear Sweet Sounds
at Home Tonight.

Notwithstanding we need rest, 1 am
willing to keep one eye of the store
open this forenoon, in order to accom-
modate any one who may desire to
present his children with an everlast-
ing Christmas present in the way of
an everlasting Kimball piano.
Draymen will be on hand to deliver
pianos at once to any part of the city.
A. A. Fisher, General Agent, 14O and
142 East Sixth street
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
LOOK OUT FOR BOMBS.
Caspar w. whitney Promises IL
Sensation,

Caspar w. Whitney promises some
sort of a sensation as to athletics in
the University of Minnesota. AT the
head of his column of sporting matter
in the last issue of Harper's Weekly he
prEts this in italics:
just as We are going to press, further
facts have come TO our knowledge in
regard to the University OF Mime
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Canadian Cabinet Changes.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 24.-It is learn
ed authoritatively that DR.. Montague,
the present secretary of state, will be
given the portfolio of agriculture in a
few days. A local paper states that
Mr.. Pelletier is the new minister from
Quebec to take the state department,
but it is not believed that his announce
men at present rests on anything more
than presumption.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

sofa. They reveal such q state of af-
fairs that We feel bound to spare neith-
them fully. This we propose to do for
the sake of purity i'm athletics and In
justice to the university itself. The re-
suit of these Investigations we shall
lay before our readers in a later issue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

To California on the ElaIaplc Leaf >,
Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route)
run Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles-24 hours
shorter than by any other Tine! Tick!
cts at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Rob!
ert and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
FRANK HOSTILITY.
Russians Showing Their Dislike
of England.

LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from
Moscow to the Standard says: "The
entire Russian press discusses the
chances of a conflict between England
and America with an ardor approach
ing enthusiasm, and in tone of frank
hostility to England"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Sir Edward Harland.

BELFAST, Dec. 24-Sir Edward
Hariand. NJ P, head of the famous
ship building firm of Harland & Wolff,
died today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
low Rates to Duluth,

Via st. Paul & Duluth railroad.
Tickets on sale Dec. "a, 25 81 and Jan.
!. Good to return to and including
Jan. 2, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25
Low Holiday Excursion Rates

To points in Eastern Canada via THE
Milwaukee" Tickets now on sale. For
particulars apply at City Ticket Of
flee, 365 Robert street, or Union Depot,
st. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

Maple Leaf Route. NEuch the
Quickest.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
Maple Leaf Route) makes by
far the quickest time to and
from Kansas City and points between.
Elegantly equipped evening train
leaves at 1:S0 daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-25

ThemoSt effective skin purifying and beaur
tifying soap in the world, as well as purest
and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery
For distressing facial eruptionS, pimpleS,
btekheads, irritations of the scalp, dryf
thin, and falling hair, red, rough hands,
chafings, and simple rasheS and blemiShes
of childhood, it is absolutely incompatible.
Sold throughout the world British depot: NHw-
Berry, 1, King Edward.st., London. POTTER DRUG
& CHEM Corr, Sole Props, Boston, u. s. A. q
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-20
a Model Green House.

Such is the one just completed by
William Thomas. The green house i,
divided into two compartments eacl
iXS6 feet with 1000 feet bench room
The carpenter work on the house wa,
done 10y Mr.. Thomas, with the aid OF
his son. and is the work of an expert
The house is heated by Bolton hot
water heater, put in at a cost of more
than $500, and the roof is made ND OF
$500 feet of glass. The house cost,
exclusive of the heating apparatus, 800.
Inside, all Is neatness and order. On
benches filled with rich black soil. there
Is growing spinch, radishes, lettuce,
onions and cucumberS, all 50 bright and
green, that We're it not for the surround
lngs one could almost imagine himself
IN Il land of perpetual summer. Mr..
Thomas hopes TO have the vegetables
enumerated above on the market by the
middle of January He has spared
neither pains nor expense TO make this
one OF the model places Of its kind, and
deserves, and should receive, the cordial
support of our people
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-20
The Senior exhibition.

Notwithstanding the unpleasant oven
ing, good many OF our people gathered
IN the chapel last evening on the occasion
OF the Senior exhibition. The entertain
ment opened with Il piano duet bv
MISSES Messenger and Watson. after
which Rev. w +. Jones invoked Divine
blessing. Mr.. Fred Fullerton's ESSAY
was a sketch of the life and work of
| Plato and Aristotle and the influence of
! these men on their times Miss Booth :
| essay on The Ottoman Empire was
excellent, we'll written and the earnest
mes OF her delivery proved that the author
had been Il close student Of affairs in
that empire. William HoWe's Grafton.
The Cultured Consciousness was a study
IN psychology. The male quartet:
Messrs. Beckner, Ewing, NanPage and
Scott, never sang better than when they
rendered The Chapel last evening. Miss
Glrmus essay, Sophia Kovaleosky. gave
an account of the struggles Of this
woman for an education, her grand
success, ana closed with a plea for the
higher education Of woman, and her
right TO stand side by side with man.
Mr.. Marsh said, III his Grafton on
Universal Dependence, that the history
OF the world was history of gradual
development along the line of mutual
dependence, and that society was vast
machine, each pact Of which was de-
pendent on another. Every man owes
to another everything he possesses save
himself. Labor and its Rewards was
the subject OF an Grafton in which j. Il.
Northon treated the intricate problem
of labor and capital with great fairness.
Mr.. Beckner was III excellent voice, and
sang Sullivan 5 Ever with good effect. !
Miss Heston'S essay, \ Nineteenth |
Century Reformer, showed careful prep
ardtion. She said that the evils of the |
present cannot be wiped away by the |
theories Of the warriors and statesmen |
OF the past, but that this work demands |
one who is a product of this day and age.
Miss Jones said that an AntidOte to 10Th |
Century Pessimism was to be found in
The Might of Right
gave Richard II. Sidebotham's thoughts
wide range, and very ably did he handle
his theme. The entertainment closed
with piano selection-Caprice- Greig)
BY Miss Rosa Messenger 1t was a
musical gem, and played with excellent
aStc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-20
ALetter From Awav Out West

For the benefit of the many friends
here and in this vicinity of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brcwbaker, we make excerpts
from letter written by Mrs. Brewbaker
from Walterville, Lane Co., Oregon. 10
Mrs l. b. Wolfe of this village, under
date OF Dec. ,. Mrs Brewbaker SAYS:
We are out of the hotel. it did not
pay; expenses too big for the custom:
we were there nine months; liked il if
did work hard We are having an easy
time this winter, Sam, Marion and
myself Charley is ut Seattle, Wash
lngton, TO work in box factory; we miss
him very much. He will be home i'm
the spring. | must tell you of our good
luck. Sam went TO Blue river mines in
September and found good gold mine.
came home, and sent the ore TO have il
assayed. He sent three pieces: one went
5000, the other 800, and the third sos. 80
to the ton; then he went back and found
mine for Reno and Charlie. We have
not heard from that ore yet. The mine
Is six or seven thousand feet above the
level of the sea. We can see il plain
from where we live. There is only Il
trail to get to it, AS soon as they can
work they will build a road When il
rains here 1t SHOWS up there, for it is so
high. ] expect to live up there this sum
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-20
The Industrial School.

The Industrial school, under the
auspices of the W. g. T. u, held Its
first session in the school room in Adam 5
building, Saturday afternoon. The
first session of the school was very en-
couraging and promises much for its
success. About thirty-five little girls
We're present, one of whom walked five
miles for the purpose of becoming a
member OF the school, and she SAYS she
Will be present every Saturday.
Mrs. Kendall Brooks explained to the
children the purpose for which the school
was organized, and then the work Of
forming classes was commenced. The
teachers are: Mesdames Stevens. Strick-
land, Weston, Jefts and Kehn. Mrs
Kendall Brooks is superintendent, Mrs
y. w. Holmes, assistant, and Mrs. Will
Wright, secretary. The first work done
was to teach the children how TO make
work-bags, and the use of the same.
After this had been done, Mrs. It. A.
Ely taught them work-song. The
readiness with which the little ones took
hold OF the work, and entered into the
spirit OF the song, is evidence of their
interest III the work undertaken in their
behalf
More children will be in attendance
next Saturday afternoon, and more
teachers are needed This charity
itself to all, and it is hoped
that the ladies of Alma will give it their
cordial support. The school will meet
every Saturday afternoon, from two TO
four o'clock, in the Adams building.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-20
The Fire Bug Caught.

Charles Spicer appeared before JUS
tlce Gee Sat. morning and swore TO a
statement charging Alyrus Pangburn
with having set lire to his (Spicer's barn
on the night of February % last, at
which time the barn, three horses, hay,
grain and tools, to the value of $500,
were burned, and praying that Pang-
burn be apprehended and dealt with
according TO law.
Pangburn was at once arraigned be-
fore Justice Gee on charge of lncen-
diarism. he pleaded guilty, and was
committed to the present term of the
circuit court. Bonds were fixed at
81 900, in default of which Pangburn
was taken TO the county jail.
Later, Alvirus Pangburn was sentenced
to five years imprisonment in the state
house of correction in Ionia, for burning
Charles Spicer's barn last February.
Pangburn positively refused to implicate
anyone else
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-20
Collepe Notes

The Presbyterian church of Fentou
has given the college one annual scholar
ship.
- Rev. Wright OF Fenton has given a fine
map of Palestine for the use of the class
in Biblical history. Mr.. Wright has
also promised TO give Il fine collection of
books to the library.
The following are the newly elected
officers for the Zeta Sigma society:
President, j. Il. Northon vice president,
j. ;. Wight secretary R. III. Sidebotham
treasurer, Harry Wright
The Adelphic society has chosen the
following officers for next term; Pr,si-
dent, G. w. Sidebotham; vice president,
Rolph Bray; secretary, f. w. McCabe;
treasurer, Ralph Eastman.
The juniors met Monday and elected
the following officers: Gratia Dunning,
president; j. ). Wight, vice presidents
f. Il. Perry, secretary; Jacob Klaasse,
treasurer poet, *. p. Brooks; composers
OF class song, \. j. Vantage, &. f.
Scott.
Owing to the absence Of Rev. Carl
from Forest Hill last Sunday, Messrs. j.
6. Gibson and $. Magaw supplied the
pulpit. Magaw preached i'll the morning
and Gibson in the evening. They believe
the people there are christians, rs the
students Were entertained by them us
only christians can entertain. After the
evening service sleigh load of the
young people of the church brought
them down in Alma. They hope the
pastor may again have occasion to be
absent over Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-20
An Important Business Change.

Alma Is about TO lose one of its repre-
sentative business men, one who fol
thirteen years has gone in and out
among our citizens, trusted and respected
by all-Mr. II. j. Vermeulen. Mr.
Nermeulen has sold his business here tC
Mr. Edward Kelly of Toronto, who has
already taken possession.
Mr.. Nermeulen came here thirteen
years ago. For four years he was a
clerk for Wright, Schneider d Stuttz,
and with Hough d Co. for three years.
Six years ago last November he began
business for himself. Starting with a
small capital, he has, by indomitable
Will and untiring energy, and honest
and legitimate means, built a business
second to none III the state. He disposes
of his business at this time because of
Mrs. Vermeulens failing health. He
will retain his real estate here, and
remain in Alma until his business affairs
are settled, and when he goes, takes
with him the respect and esteem of
every one i'll Alma
Mr.. Kelly, the new proprietor, is a
Canadian, but imbued with American
hustle" and ambition. He has had
twelve years experience in the grocery
business, and comes TO us well qualified
to conduct the business built up by Mr..
Ncrmeulcn. Courteous, affable, and
energetic, he will be a desirable acquisi-
ilOn 10 Alma's business circles, and Il
cordial welcome is extended to him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-20
DRoBATE ORDER:-State of Michigan.

DROBATE ORDER:-State of Michigan,
County of Gratiot, SIS. At a session of the
Probate Court for said county, held at the Pro-
bate office I'm the village of Ithaca on the 18th
day OF Dccemberin the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-iive. Present, John NJ.
Evcrden. Judge Of Probate. In the matter OF
the estate OF Bradley Johnson, deceased. On
reading and fling the petition, duly verified,
OF Edgar A. Bagley, a creditor of said de-
ceased praying that a certain instrument now
on Tile IN this court purpOrting TO he the last
Will and Testament of said deceased, may be
admitted to Probate, and that administration
thereof he granted TO Daniel Wood.
TherCupon il is ordered, that Monday, the
18th day OF January next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. be assigned for the hearing of
said petition, and that the heirs at-law of said
deceased, and all other persons interested in
said estate, are required TO appear at a session
of said court, then to be holden In tho Probate
Oncc, in the village of Ithaca and show cause,
II any there be, why the prayer of the petit
tioncr should not he granted; and IL is further
ordered, that said petitioner give notice TO the
persons interested in said estate, of the pend
oncy OF said petition, and the hearing thereof,
by causing n copy OF this order to be published
In the ALMA RECORD, a newspaper printed and
circulated I'm said county three successive
weeks previous TO said day of bearing.
"a true copy JoHr M. EvFRDEr,
lsEAbi. 6i6-1w Judge OF Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-20
Marvellous Results

from letter written by Rev. j.
Huudtrmau Of Dmnudale. Mich We
are permitted 30 make this extract: II
nav no hesitation IN recommending
Dr klng's New Discovery. AS the
results were almost marvellous i'm the
case OF my wife. While | WAS pastor
oi The Baptist church at Rlves Junction
size was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe Terrible parox.
ysms oi coughing would last hours with
llttle interruption and it seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry; 1t was quick in its work and highly
satisfactory in results" Trial bottles
free at b. j. Webb's drug store. Reg.
ularsiZe soc and S1.OO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-12-20

mer, then in the fall move down in the
valley SO Marion can go to school.
Marion is rs large rs Charlie; he weighs
l59 pounds. Sam Went out hunting.
The first day he killed two big bucks, the
second day he killed two doe, the third
day he killed one, and then came home.
lie says he would like somebody to
hunt with; he don't like to hunt alone.
Sam has given up the idea Of Is coming
to go with him. We were invited to a
Thanksgiving dinner; we had nice
time, 1t made Us think of /. BIS. table.
The reason we stop at Walterville is so
Marion can go To school