davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has en-
deared herself to nearly every family
in America. Not altogether because
she was the wife of a brilliant divine,
aid people and help them along in life.
Speaking about the relationship be-
tween mother and daughter, her words
have been outspoken and sincere Here
is portion of what she said:
There is no period in mothers life
that brings more anxious care than
when she sees her daughters, who are
blossoming into womanhood, beginning
to attract the attention of young men,
and it becomes evident to the mother
at least, that simple friendly relations
are fast developing into something
stronger and closer A wise mother
may not reveal her anxiety to her
daughters, or tell them to what she
sees this friendship tending, but, in
and counsels which have constantly
blessed them from earliest childhood,
the daughters cannot fail to have gath
cred some ideas of the peculiar charac-
teristics which should be plainly de-
veloped in a lover. Even in the first
days of womanhood, young girl can
not fail to understand that marriage
with man lacking certain qualities
must be a miserable failure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23

Mrs. George L. Brensing, 1877 W. 18th
St, New York, whose picture appears
above says:
81 am the mother of twelve children
and all are alive. | never had a days
sickness in my life until about ten
years ago, when l was seized suddenly
with an attack of Bright's disease of
the kidneys. Two doctors called it
Bright's disease, and each said 1 must
die. Indeed, | was actually in the
throes of death. At that time a friend,
a lady came to see me and said L was
surely dying. Still she urged me to
take a remedy of which L had heard
much but knew little l followed her
suggestions, and l now solemnly de-
clare and affirm that although 1 was
dying when 1 took this medicine, it
saved my life and I believe that l owe
my life entirely to Warmers Safe Cure.
1 also believe that it will save the life
of any one who uses it for kidney
troubles. L thank God for Warmers
Safe Cure, and l have sounded its
praises far and near, and shall con-
tinue to do So
Words such as the above, drawn
from human experience and suffering,
become messages of hope to woman
kind. Young women, mothers and
those in advanced years are often called
upon to suffer when it is unnecessary
that they should do so. That they
should employ every means in their
power to avoid suffering, is unquestion-
ably a solemn duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
AT LAST AT REST.
Remains of Minister Gray Inferred
Mt Union City. Ind.

UNION CITY, Ind, Feb. 22.-fhe
Gray funeral train arrived here at
1870 o'clock. Large crowds were at
the stations along the route. lat
Winchester the casket was opened
and the remains were viewed sby
many people. Thousands were at
the depot when the train reached
here. Business is suspended and
nearly all the buildings were draped.
Pictures of the late minister sur
rounded by crepe were numerous.
The train was met by a committee
of citizens. The relatives were taken
to the homes of friends. The casket
was carried to Cadwalader's opera
house and placed IN a bier. The
latter was artistically decorated with
crepe and flowers. AT IL o'clock two
lines of people, each two squares in
length, were waiting to view the
body. They came from all the neigh
boring towns. Nine hundred school
children, each carrying a flag, were
standing in line. Services were held
in the opera house at o'clock. Rev.
H. A. Mcdonald, of the Presbyterian
church, delivered the sermon.
Throughout the day the services
were solemnly impressive. Immedi-
ately after interment the special
train carrying Mrs. Gray and the
relatives left for Indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoRias
HE'S RECORD BREAKER.
st. Paul Man Gets Into Four Mat
rimOniaI Scrapes

rimOniRI Scrapes.
BUFFALO,, N. Y, Feb. o. Di-
vorce suit papers filed here today by
Attorney ]. S. Whipple, of Salamanca,
bring to light the story of man who
eloped with his wife and has eloped
with three other women since. The
action is brought by Mrs. Mamie V.
Hines against William H. Hines. Mrs.
Hines was Miss Mcleod, eighteen years
old, when she met Mr.. Hines, of st.
Paul, MINI. Her parents objected to
the marriage, but the couple did not
mind that. Mrs. Hines went to ST.
Paul with her husband. There they
lived about a year and a half. Then
Hines met Lillian Burlington, and in
August, 1892 they ran away together
to Cincinnati. Miss Burlington was
an actress. She and Hines separated
in few moths. Hines went back to
his wife and lived again with her for
nearly a year, when he met Mrs. Ru-
dolph, of st. Paul. She deserted her
husband and eloped with Hines to
Portland, Or. Mrs. Hines followed
them, and was accompanied by Mr. Ru-
dolph. The runaway couple were
found at the Portland house, regis
tered as Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery,
Both implored forgiveness and were
forgiven. Mr.. Rudolph returned with
his wife and Mrs. Hines with her hus-
band to st. Paul. In February, 1894,
business called Mr.. Hines to Superior
City, Wis, and there he fell in with
Miss Blanche King. He took her to
Chicago and there deserted her. This
last escapade was more than Mrs.
Hines could bear, and last fall she re-
turned to her home in Salamanca and
began an action for divorce,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23

In the year mentioned Mr. Craig
had just returned to Grahams Point,
Mimi, almost opposite old Fort
AbercrOmbie, after winters trap
ping and hunting or the Saskatch-
evan. At the Point in those days
there was only stage station, the
end Of the Burbank stage coach line.
The keeper of the station, or resting
place for travellers, was James H
Harris, the man who was murdered
by burglars in his home in Mime
apolis a year or two ago.
While Mr.. Craig was resting after
his trip and waiting for the grass to
grow, so that he could take his ponies
and trophies to Crow Wing
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY
arrived. 1t consisted of Sir Frederick
Johnston and Henry Chaplin, both of
whom have since become famous in
England, the latter as a member of
several cabinets; and DR.. Ray, the
noted Arctic explorer, who had been
awarded the medal given by Lady
Franklin for the first information OBJ
tanned of the Inflated Franklin ex-
petition to the Arctic regions.
The Englishmen had brought DR..
Ray from Toronto, because of his rep
utation and skill as a voyageur, and
the doctor had with him an Iroquois as
body servant AS the boat on which
they had expected to go to Fort Garry
would not start as soon as they had
been told, the hunters bought Craig's
batteau and engaged him to go along
Oh the trip. At the fort the English
men secured the best running horses
that could be secured, paying as high
as $500 in gold for some of them. They
also hired a half-breed guide named
Mccoy, who was furnished q complete
hunting outfit, and a dozen Cree half
breeds to accompany the party. Leav-
ing for the upper Saskatchewan coun-
try in the early summer, they reached
Elbow, on the South Saskatchewan, be-
fore encOuntefing any hostile Indians.
Suddenly, just as the outfit had
camped for dinner one day, 200 or more
savages rode up to the camp, shouting
and gesticulating. They were, as Craig
puts it, 'clad only in ugliness and
breech clouts." Surrounding the camp
they demanded speeches Mr.. Chaplin
and DR.. Ray talked for their benefit.
but Sir Frederick refused. The talk
ing over, the redskins directed their
attention to the food being prepared
and devoured everything in sight.
when | saw no one was going to In
terfere with Them says Mr.. Craig,
81 made up my mind 1 was not going
to be left altogether. SO 1 went to dip
ping into a pot out of which several
Indians We're eating, using their knives
to fish out the savory morsels. My ac-
ton
PLEASED THE HOGS,
but no other man in our party got
anything to eat until 10 o'clock at
night when we found a camping place
with water.
after stuffing themselves, the red
skins demanded presents, and were
given flints, steels, beads and other ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
RIVAL OF THE G. A. R.
Army and Navy Union in Session
in Chicago.


CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-The sixth am
nual convention of the Regular Army
and Navy Union of the United States
was opened today in the First NJ. E.
church building. About 100 members,
representing subordinate unions
throughout the United States are in
attendance, and an interesting con-
vention is promised.
The session was called to order by
James p. Lockwood, of Chicago. Cor
poration Counsel John Nance Palmer
made an address of welcome on be-
half of Mayor Hopkins, extending the
privileges and courtesies of the city
to the delegates. A reply was made
by Col. D. Gary, of San Francisco, in
which a review of the work and aims
of the union were given.
The organization is composed of
active and retired members of the
regular army and navy. 1t is con-
Quoted on lines similar to those of the
G. A. r., but admits none of the ex>
volunteers who took part in the civil
war. The union, 1t is expected, will
eventually become the leading veteran
organization Of the country, as, while
the G. A. r. will disappear as the
soldiers of the civil war die, the army
and navy union is designed to exist
so long as the United States main
tains an army and navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23

Mrs. Amelia Knight, Rhode Island;
Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton, New York;
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, District of Co
lumbia; Mrs. Henry M. Shepard, ILL
nois; Mrs. Luke Blackburn, Kentucky;
Mrs. John Quincy Adams, Minnesota;
Mrs. Alice Key Blunt, Maryland; Mrs.
Griscom, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Miranda
Tullock, District of Columbia; Mrs An
drew Hill, Georgia; Mrs. E. T. Bullock,
District of Columbia; Miss Virginia
Miller, District of Columbia; Mrs.
Frances Nash, North Carolina. w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23

fornia, 5s I'd; futures opened steady
and unchanged, closing firm, with near
positions unchanged and distant posi-
lions unchanged to 1 farthing higher
business about equally distributed;
February, As Cd; May, As Cd; May, June
apd July, As 7Ad. Corn-Spot steady;
American mixed, as 2%d; futures
opened quiet but steady at unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
AFTER BIG BEASTS.
A Famous Hunt Recalled by
One of the Men Who
Participated.
NOTED MEN WERE IN 1T.
Sir Frederick Johnston, DR..
Ray and Henry Chaplin,
M. P.
TWO MILLIONS OF BUFFALO.
Hostile Indians Make Life a
Burden for the Hunting
Party.

One of the very best members of
the Minnesota Legislature is Hon.
ii. f. Craig, representative from
Sherburne county. He is not only one
of the earlier settlers Of the state,
but also has a history as interest
ing as it is unique.
Talking with the old gentleman
recently, a GLOBE reporter secured
an account of a hunting trip made
under his guidance in 1851 that has
become famous across the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23

prices, closed firm. with near posi-
lions 162 farthings higher, and dis
tant positions l farthing higher; bust
ness about equally distributed; Feb
ruary, as Id; March, As He'd; April,
May, June and July, As 1a4d. Flour
steady; demand moderate; st. Louis
fancy winter, IS cd. Peas, Canadian,
IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
ST. PAUL LADY FOR ONE.
Daughters of Revolution Choose
Vice Presidents.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The con-
gress of the Daughters of the Revolu-
ton, at it's session today, elected vice
presidents general, as follows:
Mrs. Randolph H. Kim, District Of
Columbia; Mrs. Joseph Washington,
Tennessee; Mrs. McMillin, Michigan;
Mrs. John A. T. Hull, Iowa; Mrs. w.
w. Shipper, New Jersey; Mrs. Huickle,
Ohio; Mrs. Field, District of Columbia;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
SUSAN B. TALKED.
DepIores the Fact Women Have
but Two Stars of Forty-Four.

! WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The dis
cussion of patriotic teachings was
opened by Miss Mary Desha, of this
city, who advocated more mingling of
poetry with the teachings of facts.
Rev. Anna H. Shaw, of Pennsylvania,
made a vigorous protest against the
discrimination against women in the
constitution. Miss Susan B. Anthony
said that from a male standpoint
there were forty-four stars on the
American flags which were waving
throughout the hall, but there were
only two stars for women, and she
predicted that within a decade her
sex could claim the remaining forty
two stars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
PUBLISHERS CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Banquet Brings the Convention to
a Close.


NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers association
held the final session of it's annual
meeting at the Brunswick hotel in
Fifth avenue this afternoon, elected
officers and concluded tonight with
banquet in the ball room of the hotel.
at which $50 persons were present. The
officers chosen We're: President, G. w.
knapp, st. Louis Republic to succeed
James w. Scott, Chicago Herald; vice
president, j. w. Butler, Buffalo News.
to succeed Edward H. Woods; secre-
tary, w. c. Bryant, reelected; treas
urer, H. F. Gunnison, Brooklyn Eagle.
Reelected; executive committee, F. e.
Whitney, Boston Herald; S. H. Kauff-
man, Washington Star; w. W. Self.
Pittsburg Times; Frederick Driscoll
St Paul Pioneer Press: Milton A. Nc
Rae. Resolutions of thanks and con-
gratulations to Mr. Scott were ac-
cepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-23
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22-Wheat-spot
STEADY; demand moderate; No. rea
winter, as GID; No. red spring, IS Sd:
NO. hard Manitoba and No. 1 Calf
The Delta independent., 1895-06-19
THE HABIT OF SAVING.
How the French show Their Thrift
Children Taught to Save Money.

The French suffer less from panlcs and
depressions than any other people on the
globe, and 1t Is because thrift is the basis OF
their prosperity.
In France nearly every person saves some
thing for rainy day. The habit Is almost
universal, and those who earn the least are
sure to be found III this great saving class.
Ihe French savings banks have more than
SVO,OOO depUsitUrs, and their deposits
amount to about $500, COCOON and this large
sum Is made up of small sums.
The French schools teach the children to
save money, and the most frequent prize
given to bright pupil is a savings bank
book with a small sum to the credit OF the
owner. This Is given where, in this coun
try. we would give a medal or book.
When a community has Il lot of money
deposited In Il savings bank 1t Is easy to Dor
row money without going to outside cap
italists The local banks are prepared to
loan to home people at Il moderate interest.
In the large cities and factory towns of the
Eastern states the savings banks are the
great safeguards of the poor wage-earners
against hard times, and If the savings habit
was as gene-al here as it is in France, our
people would have passed through the re
cent financial depression without seriously
feeling it.
Every child should be taught the I'M
portance OF saving without being ayaricious
and nlgSardly. We need more thrift. The
average American wage-earner wastes
enough in his lifetime to make him com
Portable in his old age. We should take a
lesson from the French in this respect.
They know how to enjoy life and at the
same time work hard and save money.-At-
lauta Constitution,
The Delta independent., 1895-06-19
Reasons for Plcwlng

Two objects should be aimed at in the
cultivation of the Soil-getting rid of
weeds and retaining moisture. Both
are necessary to successful farming. Ii
is an established fact that water will
rise to the surface by what is termed
capillary attraction. \ compact soil
has extending through it minute spaces
formed by the partial contact of its par
ticleS, which facilitates the rise of the
water This movement is constantly
going on in firm soil As the water
comes to the surface and is evaporated
more moisture rises and fills the space,
thus keeping constant stream of mois
ture from underneath to the surface.
When a soil is broken by cultivation its
capillarity is temporarily destroyed be
cause the particles are separated. But
when the soil is roughly broken and
coarse clods are left lying on the sur
face, the evaporation continues to a
greater or less extent. This does not
benefit the soil. and it follows that
thorough pulveriza ton is the only meth
ID of retaining a full supply of under
ground moisture. Plants growing in a
thoroughly pulveriZed soil obtain their
moisture for growth from the SubSoil, as
soon as the supply is exhausted by abb
sorption of the growing plants. None of
the moisture except a small proportion
that comes to the surface and is evapOr-
ated is lost.-Field and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-19
Married by PROXY,

Eugenio Valdes Vega, tobacco mer-
chant at Tampa, Fla. was married by
proxy recently 10 Miss Adela Velasco
in St Francis de Sales church in
Brooklyn. The couple had been en-
gagged for some time. and the bride
groom, finding it impossible to come to
Brooklyn. had his brother. Jose Valdes
Vega. clothed with the power of attor-
ney to act as his proxy in the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev Faith
er Percil Mrs. Vega started yesterday
change.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-19
A Washington Romance

Miss Anna Gould's and the Count de Cas-
tellane's Il not the only Interesting interna-
uonHl marriage that Is on the cards. The
Duke di ArcOS. Spanish minister to Mexico,
mas been in Washington. and those rare peo-
pie whose memory goes back twenty years
wondered II he had come TO see a certain
lady to whom he had been engaged long
years ago and who was still single. A IA
ther with no fancy for an allen son in-law
had interfered in tho-e days when the duke
was no duke at all but merely a young at
tache- He had mot forgotten his first love.
though, and when he came back like loyal
gentleman to ask for her no decent father
could have refused him, and 50 the engage
ment has been renewed and an early mar.
rage will follow. Is not that a beautiful
contrast to the usual international match :
Boston transcripts Washington Letter.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gsts in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, You will not
Ncept any substitute if offered.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-19
Coins Financial School.

Do you want 10 understand the science
Of money? 1t is plainly told in Coin 5
Financial Series. Every one has surely
heard OF W. H Harvey. the author Of
Coins Financial School" a Tale OF
Two Nations etc Here is an oppor-
tunity to secure at popular prices one
copy or the entire series. In every case
the postage is prepaid.
Coins Financial School" by W. H.
Harvey, $50 pages and s. illustrated.
Cloth. 81; paper, 25 cts.
Up to DAte-CoIn's Financial School
Continued" by w. H Harvey; 200
pages and so illustrations. Cloth. 81:
paper 25 cts.
Chapters on Silver" by Judge Hen
~ @. Miller, Of Chicago. Paper only.
2b cents.
"A Tale of Two Nations" by W. H.
Harvey; So2 pages Cloth. 81; paper. Is
cts.
Coins Hand Book" by W. II. Har-
vey: As pages: 10 cents. "BimeIallism
and Monometallism," by Archbishop
Walsh of Dublin, Ireland: 25 cents.
Our special offer: For 81 We will fur
nish the entire series Of six books as
above enumerated
In ordering the series as per above
offer. say Set No. OF Books" Ad-
dress George Currier Gen. Ast. ls4
So. Clinton St, Chicago. Ill.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-19
WILLIAM PENN'S STATUE.
A Plan to Have 1t Revolve. and Thus
Face All Directions.

A Plan to Have 1t Revolvo. and Thus
Face All Directions.
The dissatisfaction of the public in
general over the position of the big
statue Of William Penn. which sur
mounts the tower of the City Hall in
Philadelphia, may be overcome by the
Councils adopting a unique plan pro-
posed by J. Chester Wilson. the we'll
known engineer, to make the tremen-
dous bronze figure revolve, says a
Philadelphia paper. AS the statue
now stands it faces the old Penn
Treaty Park. the point at which Penn
landed, and the right arm is also ex-
tended in that direction. From the
entire southern section of the city only
the back of the statue is visible,
while from the extreme east and west
only a profile view of PENIS features
can be obtained. When the statue was
placed in position. there was a great
deal of dissatisfaction expressed that
it should face the northeastern part of
the city, but after it was once placed
on the tower the Councils and the
Building Commission ignored all prop
Wilson conceived the novel idea that
the way to please everybody would be
to make the statue revolve, and at a
recent meeting of the Engineers Club
he explained his plan in detail. So i'm
pressed were the members of the club
that they indorsed the plan, and res
olution will be introduced in the Com
mon Council at the next meeting by
Henry w. Lambirth asking the city to
put the idea into execution. Mr.
Wilson's plan is to remove the statue
from its fastenings on a permanent
plane and bolt it to a revolving plane
SO that 1t will turn completely around
once in every twenty-four hours. This
could be done. he claims, by a system
of cog-wheels and clockwork, the pow
er being supplied by a central shaft
driven by electrical machinery. The
movement of the statue would not be
perceptible. as 1t would revolve with
extreme slowness. As an additional
convenience it is proposed to place
permanent marks on the base OF the
north, east, south. and west points. and
also on the revolving base. to indicate
the time of day. The suggestion is
made that these marks represent l2
o'clock midnight. 9 a. m. 3 and p. m.
For the further convenience OF the pub
statue at night by a system of cleo
tricity, so that the time OF day may be
discerned at all times.
The Delta independent., 1895-06-19
Coal for Canadian Steamers.

The citizens of Sault Ste. Marie COM
planning about the conduct of managers OF
large Canadian steamers in sending their
vessels through the canal belonging to the
United States instead Of the one just com
peted at great cost to Canada. The eNpla-
nation, however, Is very simple and natural.
tanadi an vessels by clearing on the Amer
lean side are able TO lay in their coal free Of
duty. II has been suggested that the mana
gers Of the Canadian Pacific and Beatty line
steamers should be appealed to on patriotic
grounds to use the Canadian canal and pay
the extra duty on their coal. II has also
been suggested that 1t would be simpler
matter TO take the duty off cual.-Montreal
Herald.