davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
WINNIPEG CURRIERS'
Spend Sunday Here on Their Way
to the Bonspiel.

A party of ten jolly Scots from VIM
nipeg passed through the city yesterday
on their way to Milwaukee 10 participate
in the international bonspiel. They all
carried their curling stanes and ac-
coutrements for the sport they SO much
enjoy. In the company was the rink
that made the great record at the bon
spiel in this city last winter, when they
carried off the international trophy, the
jobbers' union trophy and the third
prize offered by George Hall. This
rink is made up of Thomas Kelly. W.P.
Georgeson, w. Ii. Rourke and Thomas
Johnson, skip. They left last evening
for Milwaukee, after putting in the day
at the Merchants where they were seen
by number of their friends in this
city. They are jolly lot of fellows.
and say they are going to try to keep
the trophies they have and pick up such
other prizes as may be placed in their
way.
Along with the Granite club curriers'
from Winnipeg was rink from Sci
kirk. headed by FL. w. Nelson. who
will be remembered by all VINO
took part in the great games OF the
1887 ice palace carnival. Mr.. Nelson
was then member of the Granite CLUB
rink that carried off the first prize
against number of contestants. The
other members of the Selkirk rink are
e. G. Stewart, j.. j. ErSkine and IL.
Moncrieff. Other curriers' were John
Baird and c. w. Wheeler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
SALTWATER NEWS,
Logs Being Banked at a Very
Rapid Rate.

Rapid Rate.
A number of local loggers came down
from the woods Saturday and all are
jubilant over the work now being done
at the different camps III Minnesota
and Wisconsin, Many had constructed
ruts and ice roads prior to the advent of
snow, and they are now reaping rich
returns from the expenditure. 1t is no
uncommon thing to see single teams APP
proach the landings with from 5000 to
5000 feet to load, and consequently
logs are being banked at rapid rate.
Many men have gone to the woods from
this city during the past ten days, and
fair wages are being paid. More snow
could be used to good advantage. but
on the whole loggerS have suffered few
inconvenience thus far this season,
and look forward to large cut and an
abundance OF logs for the market next
season.
A large delegation of members and
eX-members Of Company K will go to st.
Paul next Wednesday evening to attend
the annual meeting of the National
Guards Veteran association, to be held
at the Windsor. Capt. Masterman, OF
Company K,states that there are twenty
ex-members Of the guard In the city
who are eligible to membership but
have not yet Joined, and many of these
will go over.
The Little Four Yass team was
victorious in the yasS tournament
which closed Saturday evening at J.
w. Schrocder's club rooms. defeating
all the other teams, and coming out two
points ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
Very Much Off Color

Are people who are troubled with
chronic liver complaint. Bile in the
blood tinges the cutlcle and even the
eyebails, and also manlfests its presence
by ueasiness in the right side and be-
meath the right shoulder blade, furred
tongue, nausea, sick headache and an
unpleasant breath. 1t is usually accom-
panied by costiveness and dyspepsia.
For the ailment itself, and its various
manifestations. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is speedy and complete rem
edy. This standard medicine also pre-
vents and cures chills and fever,
rheumatism, nervousness and the in
firmities incident to declining years. 1t
builds up an enfeebled physique and
fortifies it against disease. Appetite
and nightly slumber are promoted by
it. and it is a protector against the
effects of a wetting, of overwork. eX-
posure and unwholesome food or water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
sIXTY-EIGHT Kinks ENTERED
st. Paul Will Be on the
Ground With Half a
Dozen.
WINNIPEG WILL HAVE Is.
Prizes to the Aggregate
Value Of $4,000 Are to
Be Given.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. Is. - The
greatest bonspie! which has ever been
held in the United States will open in
this city tomorrow under the auspices
of the Northwestern Curling associa
ton. Already sixty-eight Kinks from
various cities of this country and Can
ada have signifed their intentions of
coming, and it is safe to say eighty-fve
Kinks will De in the competition. If
only the former number are represented
it will be larger number of Kinks than
have ever before been gathered to-
gether in a match in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
Rowling for the Week.

The schedule for the week in the
bowling tournament on the Foley
alleys is as as follows: This evening,
SUBMITS, VS.. Lafayettes; Wednesday
night, st. Pauls VS.. Gophers; Friday
night. SUBMITS VS.. Wabashas; Saturr
day night. Wabashas VS.. Broadways.
The Summit team is weakened by the
absence of George Nettleton in Milwau
kee, and the st. Paul team is forced tc
do without the services of Capt. Martin
who is confined to his bed with typhoid
fever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14

McWorther. George Wood, Richard
Pritchard and E. w. Kibbe, Of Chicago;
Mark Fortune, S. G. Harstone, L. Kelly
and j. Shaw, OF Winnipeg; John Nc
Harg or Andrew McMurray of Albany;
&. o. Nettleton. the all-around athlete,
Of st. Paul; R. N. McConochie, OF Cam
bria, Wis. and the following from this
city: o. w. Robertson, G. B. Roberts,
John Johnson, r. Swith and William
Cnrrin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
Not Gobbled by Standard.

Gle Jan. 13.-J. B. Merriam,
president of the Merriam & Morgan
Oil company, which was reported to
have been consolidated with the Sun,
Craig and Crystal Oil company, of
Toledo. says there is no truth in the
report from Toledo to the effect that
his company has been absorbed by
the Standard. He says there probably
is no truth in the report SO far as it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
Mines Are Resumine.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13.-Eight mines
in the Massillon coal region will resume
tomorrow The drivers who struck last
week held a mass meeting today, and
decided to accept SLIGO day for an
indefinite period. 1t is the belief Ct
the operators that all the mines will
resume before the end of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
COLOR LINE DRAWN.
An Act Which May Cost a Hotel
Man 81 900

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 13.-The color
line was sharply drawn at the Lindell
hotel when the proprietor refused last
night to entertain Mrs. Sisserietta
Jones, better known ds the BLACK
Patti Rooms for the singer, her
husband, who is mGlatto, and her
company, all of the members of which
are white, had been engaged two weeks
ago. On the refusal of the Lindell
management to accommodate the
Black Patti and her husband, the
entire company engaged quarters at
the Laclede hotel. Mr.. Jones indignant
ly declares that he will bring suit
against the proprietorS Of the Lindell
hotel for $1,000 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
Midway Horse Auction,

Auction every Thursday, private
sales daily; combination sale March II
to IL Inclusive; catalogue closes. Feb.
Is, coach horses, drivers, saddle and
speed horses. Cunningham & Haas,
Proprietors; j. P. MulYehill, Manager
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
Curriers' Leave Town.

Thirty-five curriers', representing the
strength and flower of the st. Paul
Curling club, left on the $40 train last
evening for Milwaukee to attend the
annual bonsplel that will be held there
during the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14

There have been meetings III Canada
which were larger in point of numbers.
bat never were so many valuable prizes
offered. The prizes attracted the atten-
ton of curriers' throughout the whole
country, and nearly all of the noted
skips have promised to be in attendance.
The value Of the prizes amounts to
$4,000. Tie Milwaukee Curling club
has raised $4,000 for minor prizes and
for the entertainment of the guests.
At least 240 men will compete for the
various prizes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14

Bring In your photographs of your father,
mother sister, brother, daughtsr son. the precious
baby, the lover, the sweetheart, photo of your
self and have enlarged crayon portrait size 18x22
inches (glass measure) made by the GLOBE artists
s175 pays the BILL and in three weeks the picture
will be finished. Remember, no frames forced upon
the buyer. You're at liberty purchase your frames
anywhere. You're not dealing with an irresponsible
agent, but with A GREAT DAILY PAPER that will
See that every one is satisfied money refunded.
Address The Globe Art Department,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
Valuable Prizes.

The following is list OF the most
valuable: Charles F. Pfster trophy,
valued at $500, supplemented by four
S25 medals for the members Of the WIN.
ming rink, four $40 medals for the men,
bers of the second rink and four watch
charms for the members of the third
rink. There is also special prize in
this event. donated by Milwaukee
friends. consisting Of four silver TASKS,
to be given to the members of the rink
counting the greatest number of stones
in any game in the event. The Ffster
trophy is new one, and is to be con-
tested for annually at the Northwestern
Curling association bonspiel, and to be-
come the property of the club winning
it the majority Of times in six competi-
lions.
The second event will be for the st.
Paul jobberS' trophy, which is now held
by the Granite club. of Winnipeg. 1t is
valued at $500, land will be supplemented
by four gold medals for the members of
the second rink and four medals for the
members of the third rink. If the
Granite club succeeds in capturing this
trophy again it will become its absolute
property, as it captured it during the
season of 1S9l-92
The third event will be contest for
the George +. Hall diamond medal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14
Worth working For.

The John Johnson trophy will be the
prize in the fifth event. 1t is valued at
$500 and will be accompanied by four
gold medals, valued at 500, for the
members of the winning team. and four
gold medals for the econd rink, valued
at $50. This trophy becomes the prop
erty of the club Winning it twice i'll
three years. The Cambria. Wis, club
won it two years ago and the st. Paul
Curling club won it last year. There
will be hot battle between these two
clubs for this tro ply.
In addition to these events there will
be a veterans match for four gold
headed canes valued at SIS, a cOnsola-
ton match for four Redhone curling
stones valued at 500, and point con-
four other gold medals valued at S25
each. The contests will be made on
thirty sheets of ice located at the War
rem avenue skating rink.
Secretary j. c. Wall and the local
committees having charge of the ar.
engagements have been working two
months to have everything perfected
for the big match. Their lab0rs have
been rewarded, and thus far the follow
ing clubs have signitied that they will
be represented; Winnipeg, Is Kinks;
st. Paul, 6; Chicago, Z: Postage, Wis, 4;
Waupaca, Wis, 4; Duluth, 8; Lodi,
Wis, 9: Raraboo, Wis, 2; Detroit, 2;
st. Marys, Ont, 2; Toronto.
Ont, 2; Mauston, Wis, 2. Cambria,
Wis, 2. Selkirk, Man., 1; Albany, N.
z. L, New York city, 1; Utica, n. Y,
/; Buffalo, l, and Milwaukee. 10. These
Kinks include some of the finest curriers'
in the country, and it IS expected that
mong the famous skips who will DE
present will b2 James.B. Hill, Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14

Many hundred Cough Remedies
have been introduced to the public dur
ing the past half century, and have been
lost sight OF. DR.. D. Jayne's Expector-
ant, on the contrary, introduced over
sixty years, is today ip the very front
rank of Family MedicineS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14

valued at 5000, now held by j. Shaw. OF
Winnipeg. 1t is accompanied by four
gold medals valued at 500 for the wiz
$50 TO be given to the members of the
second team, four curling design scarf
pins valued at $40 for the third team,
and four curling design lapel buttons
worth S25 for the fourth team.
The fourth event will be for the
Walker International trophy, valued at
$500. and to be contested for by Canadi-
an and American Kinks. 1t will be sup
plemented by four gold medals valued
at S125 for the members of the winning
rink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14

ssCastoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-14

SEOsa>9 EbSb 1Ey.
The Bible, l have said, is book of
religion and righteous conduct-teach-
lug spiritual truth, imposing preceptS,
lifting men above passion and sin. The
light, however, coming from its success
i've revelations was progressive in its
effuIgence. Gods revelation was at
first as days early dawn, suiting the
weakness of intellect and will, gradu-
ally becoming brighter as recipient gen.
eratlonS were repaired for warmer and
more luminous rays, until noon-day
brilliancy was attained. Gods work in
the spiritual, as in the natural life of
humanity, was evolutionary. His re-
yeaed law was in accordance with mems
social condition, which it was continu-
ously lifting upward, without, however,
urging it to sudden and irregular leaps.
The Mosaic code permitted slavery and
p0lygamy. Many Of its enactments, its
criminal procedure, its policy towards
neighboring peoples in peace Or in war,
suited early stages of civilization. and
are far below the standard which
Christian nations must adopt. When
the laws and customs of the Israelites
are viewed under their proper aspect. in
theiI time and place, there is no cause
for OpprobfouS words like ''cYuelties,"
blood thirstiness" and "barbarities."
1t is asked, why was not revelation full
and perfect at once? The answer is,
Gods wisdom is not as the wisdom of
men, fitful and narrow in its bearings.
Eternity belongs to Jehovah, and He
works in it as suits His eternal pur-
poses.
Blessings of the Old Testament.
View, not the deficiencies, which we
explain from the social conditions of the
Hebrews, but the excellence of the Old
Testament. which are NOT exnlained az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
FREIGHT CHARGES ON FRUIT
JOHN ID. CUNNINGHAM GOES FOR
THE CENTRAL.

He Charges the ROnd with Doing
Georgia Than Any other Agency
The Rates From MarshaIIviIIe De-
cIared ExtOrtfOnnte rs Compared
With other ROutes-The AIlega-
tiOns Denied.
Atlanta, Ga, June 2s.-The state board Of
railroad commissioners met this morning
to consider the case OF W. J. Hatcher
against the Central railroad. Mr.. Hatcher
complained that the rates from Marshall
vile were too extortionate as compared TO
other routes. A committee of fruit men
headed by John D. Cunningham. president
Of the association, was present and large
representation OF railroad men were there.
Among the prominent railroad officials in
the room were Maj. Stahlman. j. NJ. Culp.
traffic manager of the Southern; Z. Fitz-
gerald Of the Southern, w. f. Shellman of
the Central. W. A. Winburn of the Central
and ]. NJ. Brown of the Western and At
lantic. Mr.. Cunningham spoke on the case.
He declared that fruit was carried through
Georgia to New York from Florida points
for less than it was carried to the same
market from Georgia towns. Mr.. Cunning
ham in conclusion stated that the Central
railroad was doing more to kill the fruit
industry in Georgia than any other agency.
This brought Maj. Shellman to his feet
with a hot denial
ION what do you base such a state
ment?' demanded Mai. Shellman.
ION letter from Mr.. Hatcher" replied
Mr.. Cunningham.
This brought forth a war of words be-
tween Messrs. Shellman and Hatcher,
which came near ending in blows.
Quiet was finally restored, and Mr..
Hatcher acknowledged that certain fig
ures referred to in the letter were right.
Several other fruit men spoke on the
same line as Mr.. Cunningham.
Maj. Stahlman of the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association was the last
speaker. He denied that there was any
discrimination against Georgia points He
said that the fruit men could estimate
the cost of raising fruit but could not es-
Innate the cost of running railroads. The
commissioners will decide the matter to-
morrow.
The fruit growers complain that the
rates charged by the railroads for hauling
peaches to market are excessive. Their
complaint is general and the warfare
against the roads is red hot. They want
lower rates, particularly on peaches. The
roads claim that the fruit traffic is the
most expensive of all and that it costs
more in the special quick schedules that
have to be made, the roads also hauling
from six to eight tons of ice per car, for
which they do not receive any freight.
They claim that they cannot haul fruit
with such advantages without charging
what they do, claiming that there is no
profit in the traffic for them even at the
rate they get. The case will be continued
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REORGANIzATTON OF THE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD AND BANKING
COMPANY OF GEORGIA.

A plan OF purchase or the railroads and
properties Of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company Of Georgia and the 9TH
er lines embraced in its system has been
prepared and the Mercantile Trust Com
pany Of New York has been. by proper
agreements and request. appointed agent
and depository under such plan
The following interests have already
lodged their written approval of the plan
and have requested the said Trust Com
pany TO proceed to call for deposits there
under and take all such steps as may be
necessary and proper to fully effectuate
and execute the reorganization, namely:
A majority of the capital stock Of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company OF
Georgia.
The committee OF the holders OF certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness of the Central Rail-
road and Banking Company of Georgia.
The underwater of the proposed first
mortgage bonds of the new company. to be
used in taking up the present tripaTtite
bonds
The committee representing the first
mortgage bondholders Of the Mobile and
Ciirard Railroad Company.
Deposits under this plan are invited from
the following parties in interest:
% The holders of the capital stock Of
the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia.
C) The holders Of certificates of indeot-
edness of the Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia
80 The holders of the first mortgage
bonds of the Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad Company.
(D The holders of the first mortgage
bonds of the Savannah and Western Rail-
road Company.
90 The holders of the first mortgage
bonds of the Chattanooga, Rome and Co
lumbus Railroad Company.
90 The holders of the first mortgage
bonds of the Macon and Northern Railroad
Company.
Cd The holders of the first mortgage
bonds of the Columbus and Rome Railroad
Company.
(0 The holders of the first mortgage
bonds of the Savannah and Atlantic Rail-
road Company.
Negotiable certificates of deposit will be
issued by the undersigned in exchange for
securities so deposited.
Securities may be deposited with the
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia,
Savannah, Georgia, as the Agent of the
Mercantile Trust Company.
The right to make such deposits is here
by limited TO the first day of July. 1895.
Printed copies of such plan and any
further information in connection with
the reorganization which may be desired
by security holders will be furnished at
the Office of the undersigned. 12O Broad
way, or by Messrs. Samuel Thomas and
Thomas f. Ryan, at their Office in the
Mutual Life building No 30 Liberty street
New York city.
Depository.
New York, June 5. 1895.
On application to the Trust Company,
Mercantile Trust Company certificates of
deposit under Hollins plan of reorganiza-
tion can be exchanged for certificates
under this plan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
MRS. LAsCELLEs ASKS A DIVORCE
A Terrible Struggle in Her Heart
Back of the Suit.

A Terrible Struggle in Her Heart
Back of the Suit.
Atlanta, Ga, June 2S.--When Gov. At
kinson resumes his official duties at the
capitol, one of the first matters that will
claim his attention will be the attention
of Sidney Lascelles, better known in
Georgia as Lord Beresford, for pardon.
When the governor again takes up the
petition of his lordship, who is now serv-
ing a term for forgery in Wilcox county. a.
new phase of the case will be presented
to him. News has reached Atlanta that
Mrs. Lascelles has brought a suit for di-
vorce from her husband in the New York
courts. All the time that the relations and
alleged friends of Mrs. Lascelles have been
interesting themselves so actively in de-
feating Beresford's efforts to get a par
don, Mrs. Lascelles has remained silent.
Gov. Atkinson, when the matter was be-
fore him, prior to his present illness, re-
marked this feature of the case and de-
clared that Mrs. Lascelles would have to
be heard from before he would act in
the matter Mrs. Lascelles has been
heard from, and that a story of terrible
struggle in a woman's heart lies back of
that suit for divorce, no one who knew
LasceIles and his wife before their troubles
will doubt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-29
A VICTORY FOR JOHN |. BISHOP
THE CASES DISMISSED FOR WANT
OF PROSECUTION.

He Was Accused of Embezzifar
Funds of the Globe Phosphate Com
pany-He Was President OF the
Company when IL Went Into the
Hands of n Receiver.
Ocala, Fla. June 2S.-Capt VIM. Z. Ne
Kay and H. l. Anderson appeared before
Judge Hill half an hour before the time
set for hearing the case against John A.
Bishop. accused Of embezzling funds Of
the Globe Phosphate Company, and asked
the dismissal OF the case. The judge could
not grant the request. and when the time
came for trial the prosecution did not ap-
pear and Mr.. Bishop was discharged.
The case against John a. Bishop and his
brother Albert for altering the minutes Of
the Globe Phosphate Company was also
dismissed for want of prosecution.
John a. Bishop had been president Of the
company when it went into the hands Of
a receiver and his brother was secretary
and treasurer. It Is believed TO be a
case of malicious persecution.
Mr.. Bishop was interviewed and said he
put 5000 in the mine and MIR. Agnew
$4,000. Parties with little or no interest
insisted that Bishop should buy the mine.
trouble and litigation between
him and Mr.. Agnew. The case
since resulted therefrom. He would not
be bulldozed and fought for his financial
and commercial life, and won.
There was cOmmotiOn among the saloon
men this afternoon. as four of them are
subpoened to appear before Mayor Rear
don on a charge Of selling liquor on Sun
day. All the saloon Keepers are involved
except W. ]. McGrath.
The city marshal about midnight gained
entrance TO a room in the Lafayette
building and found +. G. Allen, c. p.
Swift, S. Sternberg G. w. Foster and A.
Massey playing cards for money. The
parties did not want to go TO Jail and had
considerable trouble TO get bail, as friends
sent back word: If you want bail come
and see us" They went. The last two
names are said to be fictitious. When the
case was called this morning the parties
appeared through an attorney and each
paid SIS and costs.