davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Will Winter in Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA. = Sam Hill
has taken house here for the winter.
He will go to New York tomorrow to
to see }. J. Hill off to Europe. He will
then settle his family here and return
to Minnesota the last of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

The great tower of Philadelphia's
new city hall is eXcelled in height in
America only by the Washington mon-
ument. In the altitude of its excel
lence Dr.. Prices Baking Powder looks
down OH all rivals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
HoMEsTEADsstss EXCITED.
Over Unexpected Discharge OF
labor Leaders.

LCdNCL<.
PIrrsBURG, Jan. IA. - There was
great excitement in the Homestead steel
plant today. Supt. c. NJ. Schwab called
about twenty of the most prominent
workman and asked why they attended
the meeting yesterday to discuss
organization ana then discharged them
The company had detectives at the
meeting. The excitement is subdued,
as there is fear aS 10 WHO will be the
next TO walk the plank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
DEED.

St. Paul, at family resi-
dence. go East Third street, Patrick Need
ham. aged seventy-cne years. Notice of
funeral later. Lockport, n. Y, papers
please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

was declared draw. There was not
one heavy blow, and the spectators left
disguised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

Burned Half Dozen Buildings
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. IA destructive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

The Government Food Reports always
commend DR.. Prices as being the
purest and highest grade baking pow
der. Forty years the standard of eX-
cellence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Northwesterners in Washington.

NOrthwesternerS IN w ashingtons
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-P. A. Nell
son. son of Senator Nelson, of Red
Wing, is the guest of CONGRESSMAN Hall.
T. II. Warden and wife, Minneapolis,
have returned home. Col. kiefer has
secured promise Of favorable recon-
mendation from Indian Commissioner
Browning on his scheme of paying the
Sisseton scouts at once, instead of in
eight annual payments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
sIayin and Craig Matched.

LONDON, Jan. Il. - Frank Slayin,
formerly of Australia, and Frank Craig.
alias the Harlem Coffee Cooler" of
New York, signed articles today 10 box
twenty rounds for eco, and a purse,
catch weights, in seven weeks time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

of the exchequer, is opposed. as he de
sires to do something popular with this
surplus. 1t is believed by the Post that
the loan will be issued i'll the form or
terninable annuities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
AFTER CAMPBELL7s SHOES.
Capt. MerTiman Wants to BE Mars
shall,

DpeCidI IJ t1E 0IUDH-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Capt. o. c.
Merriman, of Minneapolis. is being
pushed for marshal. A friend of Capt.
Merriman went to Judge Lochren today
aud asked the judge to go TO the presi-
dent for Merriman. Lochren said he
cid not care to Interfere at this time,
but if there comes a vacancy he will be
glad to intercede for his Old friend,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

You need baking powder; you want
the best. Insist upon having Dr.
Prices, the marvel Of pure strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Out=of=ToW
Globe
Re aderS

Send the price, S1.75,
together with SOC for
packing and express
charges, by postotfice,
express order or draft
along with the photo
graph to be enlarged in
crayon and the coupon,
and you will receive a
receipt for the same,
and in about three
weeks you will receive
the portrait, EXPRESS
PREPAID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
WOMEN, GET STRENGTH.
NO EXCUSE FOR DEBILITY AND
NERVOUSNESS.

What Paine's Celery Compound
Does in d Few Short Weeks-It
Makes a Tremendous Difference
With Tired. Sticky Women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

Upon what foundation does the sn
perj0rlty of DR.. Prices Baking Powder
rest9 1he granite blocks OF acknoWl-
edged purity and conceded supreme
IeaYening force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

We reserve the right to
decline to make copies
from imperfect pictures.
In such cases we return
the money and original
picture at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

Young matrons' first dinner party"
always successful when cook and Dr.
Prices Baking powder are in unison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
TO STUDY NAVAL WAR
THAT'S WHAT UNCLE SANS COLLEGE
AT NEWPORT WAS FOUNDED FOR.

Preceded In 1881 by an Apprentices
School, the College Proper Was Estab-
1ished In f884-Last Year Its Work Was
Good, This Year Better Yet.
The United States Naval War college at
Newport is great institution, and 1t is OK
pected by those In charge and the officers
who are this year stationed there that the
work done In 1896 will be more important
In every way than that Of any previous
year. The college was practically founded
In 1881, when Admiral Luce took formal
possession in the name of the United States
of Coasters Harbor island, till then within
the corporate limits Of Newport and still
connected with that beautiful pleasure city
by short wooden bridge. Before that
time this island had been used as a refuge
for the city's poor but 1t was then ceded
to the national government by the state Of
Rhode Island that training school might
there be. established for naval apprentices.
The training school still exists, but 1t
has been developed into ono Of the most
important places of naval instruction In
the world. The youngsters learn how to
handle vessel by practicing on the wood
en- hulk of the old Constellation, which Is
moored alongside the dock. Close by Is
the torpedo station, established later than
the training school. There all sorts Of
practice and experiments are gone through
with the torpedo boats Cushing and Sti-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Praise For DIR. Depew.

Chauncey M. Depew is a newspaper
angel, He is an unfailing source Of sup
ply to the reporter Some New York
journalists wanted to ask him few
questions the other day, but found that
he was at board meeting and could
not Immediately accommodate them. He
sent word, though, that he would meet
the reporters en- masse at a certain hour
in the afternoon and answer their ques-
tions ION the fly. 4" He is always ready.
Never pleads an inopportune state Of af-
fairs, Never refuses to say anything be-
cause he will know better next week
about tho wheat market, or because the
dividend season is at hand, or because
he is tired. Chauncey will be jewel
for che Washington correspondents if he
ever gets official possession Of the White
House. Wonder if he isn't playing for
newspaper influence at the Republican
national convention? Well, that's all
right if he is. The newspapers are in
debt to him for great many bright
things. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

same mountain range there is no good
reason why there should not be rich pock-
cts discovered in the Vermont hills when
quartz mining Is begun.
Morkell vows that never In the west did
he find such a natural lay of the land for
the yellow metal as he has found In Yer
mont. Thus far Morkell has only en-
ployed seven men, but he is now satisfied
after exploring the country for 150 miles
that he has found the most desirable spot,
and he will soon set at work large gang
of Italians and keep the sluices going all
the time.
According to Morkell each pan of dirt
when the mud has run off and the black
magnetic sand has been dried and blown
away will show from 80 to 100 "colors'
or tiny specks Of gold and even II only
20 were found the enterprise would pay
very well. The magnetic sand alone IL
worth $50 ton for the reason that when
1t Is amalgamated with steel the steel Is
strengthened fully one-third. Morkell was
for many years closely identified with
John Stetson's theatrical and other busi-
ness enterprises In Boston.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08


1868 Sir Henry Percy Anderson of the
British legation while on q visit to Mem
phis met Mrs. Annie Chambers Ketchum,
who had considerable local reputation as q
poet, and persuaded her to rewrite the
words of the song and give them finish
and polish that they lacked. She did so,
and her version speedily took the place of
the old one in the southern camps. When
the Federal authorities learned of this fact,
Mrs. Ketchum was given the alternative
of taking the oath of allegiance or leaving
Memphis AS her husband was fighting
in the Confederate army she decided to
leave Memphis.
Mrs. Ketchum's 8 father was Major Ben
jamin Stuart Chambers an English sol.
dier, who located in Kentucky and was
appointed receiver Of public moneys for
Arkansas by President jackson in 1888
At the age or 1S Annie married her cousin,
but was soon left widow with two small
children. She did notable work as an
educator in the Memphis public schools
and in 1853 married Leonidas Ketchum,
who was fatally wounded at Shiloh. In
1867 the death of her 16-year-old boy from
Asiatio cholera was terrible blow to her,
and she lived abroad for years. She has
lectured, written several novels and Is the
author Of very meritorious book on bot
any. She has become Roman Catholic
and Dominican, and her religious name
Is Sister Amabilis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
GOLD MINING IN VERMONT.
Pay Dirt That Is Said to Produce About
$3.50 Per Ton.

There is gold in Vermont--gold in pay
ing quantities, too-and miners are hard
at work securing it. The scene of opera
tions Is the White river, four miles from
Bethel, on the Boston and Maine railroad.
A sluice three-quarters Of mile long has
been built in the river, and Nelson Nor
kell, former theatrical man of Boston
and an old time western prospector, is su-
perintendent and general manager of the
company that is working the claim. Nor
kell has had considerable experience In
gold mining and declares that he is very
we'll satisfied with the results thus far OBJ
tanned. He claims that from $3.50 to $3.50
per ton in yellow gold may be obtained
from the dirt of the river bed and that
Boston experts have assured him that $3.50
per ton is the very lowest yield that may
be expected.
All this gold is found on the very sur
face, and Morkell believes that when he
penetrates farther down and strikes the old
bed of the river gold in even larger guam
Titles will reward the work of his cradles
and pans. He Is also sanguine that quartz
mining will soon be successfully conducted
near the same spot. He knows of man
In Canada who took $685. 900 Of free gold
out of one pocket and he figures that as
the Canadian was working IN exactly the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
A MAORI BLooMER GIRL.
Pansy Is Setting the Rational Dress FASH
ion In PARKWAY New Zealand.

Pansy Is Setting the Rational Dress Fash
ion In PARKWAY New Zealand.
Even the Maori girls in New Zealand
are wearing bloomers and riding "bikes. I"
Less than half century ago they were
cannibalistic savages, and some one has
been unkind enough to remark that in
wearing bloomers they are relapsing into
barbarism. The first up to date New Zea-
land girl Is the handsome daughter of q
Maori chief. She prefers to be known by
the name of Pansy and is said to be an
unusually prepossessing member of her
race. Sho first received her dress reform
ideas when she began riding bicycle and
learned as many thousands Of women in
America have learned that skirts, personal
comfort and bicycle do not harmonic
we'll together. In some manner Pansy
heard Of the bloomer costume for wheel
women, and in very short time she was
astonishing the natives by riding along
the streets in the rational dress
She Is the sensation of the time In the
vicinity of Napier and when she rides
along the streets business is generally sus-
pended until she pedals out of sight. The
Maori dudes arc even more in love with
her than before, and whenever she appears
In public she is surrounded by half n dozen
dusky beaux who watch her with admir-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

miso DE flOhhhDV' with all ner nearJ.
Her family is one of the oldest in Puerto
Principe and prior to the great ten years
revolution that began In 1868 was wealthy
and influential. Its members were patriots,
and when hostilities with Spain began
they devoted their wealth and their lives
to the struggle for Cuban independence.
Three sons were killed in battle, two were
captured and garroted by the Spanish
troops, all the family property was given
to the insurgents or was confscated by the
government, and at the end of the long but
unsuccessful revolution but three sons and
q daughter, the heroine of this narrative,
remained of the large family. The daugh-
ter married wealthy physician of Puerto
Principe who died seven years ago. When
the present revolution began, his wife was
living in Puerto Principe and Immediately
began urging the patriots of the province
to join the insurgents. The people, how
ever, were slow to act, because of the fact
that they possessed little ammunition. In
this emergency Mrs. De Pichardo volun-
teered to procure the necessary "sinews Of
war; In Havana. She secured 800 rounds
of ammunition and some hospital supplies,
and then arose the difficult problem of
placing the supplies in the hands Of the
Puerto Principe patriots
The Spanish authorities were continual
ly on the alert, but Mrs. De Pichardo be-
lieved she could outwit them. She hid the
cartridges In tho false bottoms of her
trunks, placed the hospital supplies among
her clothing and hid numerous important
letters about her person. She then sailed
for Puerto Principe, passed the Spanish
officials in safety, had her trunks delivered
at the house of trusted patriot, and within
a few hours the patriots of Puerto Principe,
well armed and supplied with ammunition,
were on their way TO join the insurgcnt
forces. Before noon of the following day
nearly every prominent family In the prov
ince had representative in the patriot
army.
Her work done, Mrs De Piohario knew
she must leave Cuba at once or be pun
ished as soon as the authorities learned of
the service she had done the insurgents.
She was searched by the Spaniards at Ha-
vana, but they found nothing, and she
hurriedly sailed for New York, where she
is now hard at work collecting funds for
the cause of the patriots. She Is a wom-
an of commanding presence and seems to
possess no end of nerve and courage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
1.-THE BONNIE BLUE fLAe,so ORIGIN
II was che Work of an Irish Comedian
and Mrs. Chambers-Ke etchum.

Il was che Work of an Irish Comedian
and Mrs. Chambers-Ketchum.
Mrs. Annie Chambers Ketchum, the au-
thor of the generally accepted words Of
"The Bonnie Blue Flag, one of the favor
ite war songs of the Southern Confederacy,
Is still living in New York, where she is bo-
loved and honored by large circle Of
southern friends The story of the origin
Of the famous song is very interesting
one. As In the case of Tho Star Spangled
Banner" and America" the tune Is bor-
rowed one. 1t was composed about a CEN
tury ago, and words entitled 1.-THE Irish
Jaunting Car" vehicle run by one Larry
Doolan, "a native of the sile, were sung
to IL for many years At the beginning
of the civil war an Irish oomedianhamed
Harry Mccarthy sang the song in some
oonvivial resort in the southland at the re-
quest Of one of his audience composed war
verses for the tune and called the effort
"The Bonnie Blue Flag"
Bandmaster Woll of the Louisiana Tigers
arranged the song for his band, and 1t was
soon very popular in the southern army.
The lines were very crude, however, and In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
working a Revolution.

The programme wheelmen of New
York who are tired Of baggy knees are
as anxious to put off trousers as the pro-
gressive wheelwomen are to put them
on. There is no reason why they might
not both be gratified, and co.. ort,
health and neatness plead alike :" 'o
mickerbockers and the bloomers 1he
wheel is working a silent revolution in
the apparel of society, and it will NOT
stop with the clothes. Philadelphia
Raonrd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

MAORI CHIEFTAINEss IN REFORM COSTUME.
Ing but deferential eyes Not long ago
when Pansy first appeared at the race
course in Napier clad in her bloomers the
events on the programme were forgotten
for the time, and every feldglass on the
grounds was promptly leveled at the dusky
dress refOrmer, who bore their scrutiny
With rare self possession and rode her
wheel past the grand stand for the particu-
Lar delectation Of the spectators.
1t is much to be regretted, however, that
Pansy apparently has so little idea Of the
eternal fitness of things that she wears her
bloomer suit when she visits the opera
house and other public places in Napier.
Wearing silk hat with golf suit is pret-
ty bad form, but visiting theater bloom
or clad is hardly considered the proper
thing even in New Zealand. Pansy has
doubtless been carried away by her dress
reform ideas and will probably soon see
the error OF her way and reserve her bifur-
Gated costume for the wheel and the street
when her sober Judgment comes to her
aid. She is proud of her distinction as the
first bloomer girl OF New Zealand, and 1t Is
said that other Maori bellies will soon fol-
low her example In adopting the rational
costume
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
Jewish university IN Jeruaalem.

Jerusalem Is soon to have Jewish uni
yersity, provided that the consent Of the
Ottoman government can be obtained
The proposed institution will be partiou
larly for the education Of Russian Jews
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08

work OF Mrs. Carl
dad Aguero De
Pichardo Cuba $
daughters are not
wanting In cour-
age. Five of her
brothers have fall
en- while battling
for freedom, and
her family has
been impoverished
by the struggle,
but she Is still de-
voted to the cause
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
My Maryland.

Maryland, My Maryland" was the
work of James Ryder Randall, native Of
Baltimore. The song was written by him
in April 1861, while he was engaged on a
newspaper in New Orleans. The melody
Is German folk song, 80 Tannenbaum, I"
1t is also found, nearly in its present form,
In an interlude in Mozart's First Mass. Z"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
aerin Army lie Early.

Military education Is commenced at an
earlier age In Turkey than in any other
civilized country. Before the aspirant for
military honors Is 10 years old he has re-
ceived preliminary course Of instruction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
A pLucKv WOMAN PATRIOT.

How Mrs. De Pichnrdo Supplied the Cuban
Patriots with Ammunition.
Cuba's bravo sons are making gallant
fight for liberty, and judging from the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
New York's wealth

New York is the wealthiest of the states.
The value of its real and personal property
reaches the enormous aggregate of 81, 66l,
040, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
self slaurhter In Frnnoe.

During the last four years 80, 900 persons
An France have put an end TO their own
lives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-08
VALLEY RAILWAY.
In effect Sunday. May 18th, 1895.

Washington and Baltip ant niece of news "a
Mashington aud Baltir.Lo go aa n
Daily. tDaily. oxcep,o "a ,,,,oa.oS
Pullman Palace VestfI.' "' ii'i0".oH IN
Ing Cars from Akron TO Sa syndicate !" "leaviri
canton at IL p M.
s. S. @, McGREw, Pass. a Tiki Agt., Canton
j. b. LETHGAHG. Asst. @. p. A., Cleveland, o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
The Great Secret in Churning.

There is no make of churn that gran
ulates butter better than another, IL
we discard the, dash churn. The only
secret in the matter is to stop the churn
at the right stage, and add the water,
so as to harden these little granules of
fat and give the fluids free exit from
the cbarn. In hot weather the gran
ulation of butter is all the more inn
portant, as there is the greater need OF
getting the buttermilk out of the mass
Summer butter wants to be churned as
cool as possible, and it is here that the
owners of separators have the advan-
tage, that they can cream the fresh
drawn milk down to thirty-three per
cent of actual fat, and churp cream
eXhaustively at fifty-two degrees, which
is the actual crystallizing stage of but
ter, and get separators with little or M
washing. --Practical Farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
the band. We find that revolving thl.


the band. We find that revolving this
wheel q horizontal motion is not any
more tiresome than with o vertical
movement and gives quite as satisfac-
tory results.
Where there is but one connection it
requires a swift motion with the band
fly-wheel, but we have had just the
same reading from same sample Of
milk on this machine that an So one
with double gear gave. Secure bottles
from reliable firm; they will send
pamphlet how to handle; also procure
cream bottles, cream and milk pipett
combined, and an acid measure; these
cost rs to 80 cents each. PC
think many of our young men, sons
of dairymen, would find it no difficult
matter to construct and put into opera
ton a good, cheap tester that will both
give pleasure and profit to the dairy
business, by following up the above
illustration and accompanying de-
scription. Try it and see if you don't
succeed.-George e. Scott, in Ohio
Farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-24
rhe a.ump,r.-or-p,.o.r


Whom We reach the jumpin' -off- place. Wy I'd
les like TO know Ha
Which way Teller ought to Jump. an whore
he's goin' to GO
An amt there some delightful war IL which
It may be planned
So as q mortal can pervide nice. soft place to
landg
To nll our pockets full o. gold. Il somehow
seems to me,
Would not prove, as the Teller says, the very
best idee.
Fer gold an all sech earthly things, II what
think Is right,
I'll only help to make the Jolt the harder whom
we light.
Ihev notion II we try oil through our livin'
h years f
To I'LL tho world 18th sun an shine, an charm
away the tears.
An speak the kind an lovin' words, an do the
lovin' deeds
Al all the while an everywhere most every
body needs,
Al wen become so kinder used to angel ways
an things
An In our hearts wen sort o. grow a pair o.
purity wings
So when we come to leave the world wen jes'
jump of an fly
An not go tumblin' everywhere, but soar up
In the sky.
Nixon Waterman, in L. A w. Bulletin