davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

A bright and amusing little story in the
July Arena is Alice w. Fuller's, "a Wife
Made to Order Since so many confirm
ed bachelors seem to demand something
OF this sort, Miss Fulier's story will obtain
4 wide reading among the ladies.
A very strange story is told BY Miss Lii
lian Whiting, the well-known Boston cor
respondent and essayist, in the July Arena.
1t is story OF pyschical communication
and has an immediate bearing upon con-
tested will case now In the courts. Miss
Whiting vouches for the authenticity Of
the strange experiences she relates. 1t Is
a paper that will be widely read.
10 the July Arena one OF the features to
attract attention is the symposium on
s'The Age Of Consent" to which several
we'll known representatives OF different
states contribute. Among those who OPP
pose any change in the preseut laws, re-
garding them as adequate and based upon
physiological requirements are the Hon
G. ii. Robinson OF Iowa and Hon. A. G
Tompkins OF Kentucky.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18
CREASED FOR The OCCASION,

A honely but wise philosopher once said /:
"When man gets to going doYn IN IN
nature seems to be g,sassd tez1sdeflsNsn. I"
This is the case with thosaIGko Szf4 from
diseases d the throat an4lungs. E<e1thing
seems to be against mem. The Climate.
the weather. the wafer, in fact Miniature is
"greased fer the occasion II the brakes
are not put on. and the downward course
checked, loss OF flesh and strength must
follow. This leaves the system in SO weak
condition that bronchitis and consumption
find an easy prey. But if taken in time,
and the right means employed to check this
downward tendency, these disastrous results
may be avoided. The time is nor. the right
means, Anglers Petroleum Emulsion, the
modern remedy for throat and lung troubles
and all wasting diseases.
Any one sending a stamp to the Angler
Chemical Co., Irvington Street, Boston, will
receive two valuable books free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or caIloused Jumps and blem
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
spiints, sweeney, ringbone, stifes,sprains,
all swollen Threats, coughs, etc. save foo
nv the use OF one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
Sold by Richard G. Morton, Druggist, Z
Main st., West andolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

!, n.,s the after-dinner pin and
fzOO0 8 FlllS family cathartic. 25e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30

ern 1910, against 2,799. and the Mil
waukee GAS, against $500. The Wa
bash has dropped from 2,479 to 1879.
In the South the same tendency has
gone on, the Southern rising from,
449 to 4,774, and in the Southwest
the same development is strikingly
shown. In the West the increase
is largely due to construction, but
here the tendency of lines to grow
into systems and of systems to grow
by absorption is visible. The Great
Northern, partly by construction.
partly by consolidation, has grown
from a mileage in 1880 Of $50 miles to
1928, and the Northern Pacific from
1,193 to 4,6SS. On the Pacific slope
the same processes are visible. the
railways exhibiting in 1895 from two
to five times the mileage of 1880. 1T
all shows the resistless course of
human effort. What will eventuate
is apparent, but the form it will take
is not. Bellamy and Huntington.
looking from two entirely different
points, see all the railways of the
country under one management; the
government in the one case and in
dividuals in the other. AS the proc
ess has been evolutionary so far,
its further development must be
the same, and the future contains
no more cause for apprehension than
the past was justified in feeling by
what has occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
DRAWS THE LINE:

The New York Sun has never
missed an opportunity to fling a
dart at the president. It has in
clined to the side of captiousness
rather than to fairness in it's criti-
cisms. But there are limits beyond
which Mr.. Dana will not permit his
paper to go. Others less punctilious,
like our own Fletcher, may trans
gress the bounds Of decency, but the
Sun will not. So when the Recorder,
trying to ape, as a Republican or
gan, the reckless sensationaHsm of
the World, says that the admins
tration pushed Spain to the wall to
collect the old Mora claim because
the presidents friends were holders
Of block of the claim, the Sun calls
the Recorder down for its proofs. If
it cannot furnish these, "1et it apollo
gize promptly to the president for
putting heedlessly into circulation a
SANDER of which so respectable a pa
per ought to be heartily ashamed"
Not content with this, the Sun says:
I'VE believe the charge is unfound-
ed. No similar story in the past, af-
fecting the personal integrity and
official rectitude of President Cleve-
land, has withstood for five minutes
the test of honest investigation"
This position, taken by the Sun,
measures the distance in manliness
and decency between it and the
blackguard detgactors of the presi-
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30

by every passing breeze and carried
through doors and windows.
Taken altogether, If one were to
look at the surfaces Of our asphalt
paved streets in the business district
today, he would find them foul and
ill-kept, and might wonder If mis-
take had not been made in the selec-
ton OF material. The trouble, how
ever, is only that we have to do
with new fact in street cleaning.
Asphalt, where 1t is now being put
down, where traffic is constant, where
droppings accumulate, and where
dirt is being carried upon it from the
cross streets, requires a more care
full and persistent attention. It will
be found necessary to add to the
system Of sweeping by hand cleans
ing Of the surface by water. This
can be done at night, and it alone
Will remove from the smooth sur
face the dust particles which are now
extensively in evidence. An asphalt
pavement, swept daily by hand, and
flushed at night from the mains, will
give us streets of which we can be
proud. This is what the business
men who are interested demand, and
what the street cleaning department
will furnish. Unless it is kept free
from foreign substances, asphalt will
not answer for a paving material.
Treated as our streets will be, they
may be made the ideal of beauty
and Of comfort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
KEEP THEM CLEAN.

Inasmuch as the streets of st. Paul
will ultimately be paved with as
phalt, good beginning of which has
been made in the business section
this season, it is important that the
practical question Of the care of
such pavements, after they are down,
should be studied and settled. This
is in a fair way to happen already.
It is shown, in an article in our local
columns, that both the merchants on
the streets covered with asphalt and
the city engineers department have
been taking observations ever since
the pavenients went down, and all
are about ready to join in the same
conclusion. The methods used in
cleansing the ordinary pavement will
not do at all here. Neither the
sweeping machine nor the sprinkler
is in place. Both have been tried,
and laid aside instantly. as worse
than useless. But neither, it is ap-
parent, is the system of sweeping by
hand sufficient in itself. After ex-
perimenting with that on Sixth
street, it is found that there is res
iduum of fine dust, which is swept up
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
Grand to Omen.

The Grand opera house has been
handsomely fitted up, and will look
very inviting and attractive for it's
formal opening Of the theatrical season
OF 1S9o-9S Sunday night, when AL Spink's
celebrated racing and comedy drama.
The Derby Winner" will be the in
augural card. The great play made a.
ten-Strike in popular favor among local
patrons last season, and this season it's
return will no doubt be SignaliZed by
an immense run of business. The play
is now in splendid shape, having been
greatly strengthened and effectively re-
Ivised under the bright pen and super
vision of Author and Manager Al
Sphinx. The scenic investure is more
elaborate this season. The Gen. Grant
log cabin is now shown in exact coun-
terpart of the original, the stable scene
lis more realistically staged, while the
Derby day race is a. graphic representa-
ton Of the real thing. In fact, eThe
Derby Winner" in it's present superb
shape, will be a. revelation to the
amusement lovers, and it will not fail
to repeat its genuine success of last
season. New specialties have been
added, a band of artistic buck and wing
dancers show their funny antics, and
, the comedy features have been ma
terially increased. The two noted st.
Paul favorites, Eddie Giquere, the great
little comedian, and his wife, Blanche
Boyer, have prominent parts.
Charles n. Hopper comes to the Met
ropolitan for four nights and matinee,
commencing Sunday next, to produce
his excellent comedy-drama, ''The Vale
of Avoca," the scenes of which are laid
in Ireland and in Colorado. 1t seems
hard to describe Mr.. Hopper, for his
operate experience has rendered him
an exceptionally sweet singer, while
he has also dramatic gifts that make
his representation of the hero, Danny
Farrell, a combination of pathos and
humor that it is an undoubted pleasure
to witness. Mr.. Hopper's singing voice
is as sweet as a nightingale and as
strong as a lark, and, moreover, all
his songs are his own composition.
No doubt Mr.. Hopper will gain many
new friends here from his artistic
ability. Seats are now on sale at the
box office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30

its share in bringing the change
road in furnishing facilities for this
distribution is public-spirited and
praiseworthy. It will not be neces-
sary now to follow out the suggeS-
ton made by the G 20 b e a short
time ago, that a public subscription
be taken up to pay for the use of
car to carry in the St Paul mail. But
we think that the subscription should
be allowed to stand for another pur-
pose. The proceeds should now be
used to compensate Chicago news
papers for their loss under the new
arrangement.
1t actually happens that, inasmuch
as the real fast mail, which comes
in at noon, must be delivered at
once, the carriers cannot get around
to delivering the fictitious fast mail
until afterward. This, therefore,
is not distributed until an hour later
than formerly and the Chicago news
papers do not reach the few mail
subscribers whom they can count
in these two cities until that time
This must be a grave annoyance to
an interest which has hitherto con-
trolled the postal department, and
secured the adjustment of fast mail
trains to its wishes. 1t is painful
that the local delivery of Chi
cage newspapers should actually be
postponed in order that business
mail may be delivered promptly to
business men. 1t is only fair, there
fore, that the contribution which
was intended to procure a mail car
for genuine mail service should
now be turned over to the Chicago
newspapers as a salve for the
wounds inflicted upon them by an
arrangement which consults bust
ness interests instead Of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
The Real Temperance Forces.

New York Evening Post
A new clement has entered into the
case in modern times. Not only does
public opinion frown upon intoxication
in the closing years of the century, as
it did not in its beginning, but the
whole development OF the Industrial
world has operated to deter men from
drunkenness more powerfully than any
moral appeal or legal decree. Wheth-
er prohibition prohibits, is often open
to doubt; but nobody questions that
steam, electricity, machinery, prevent
men from getting drunk. The railroad
corporations become temperance or
CARNATIONS of tremendous influence
when they debar from employment the
man who even patronizes the saloon,
and is thus liable to cause a terrible
disaster and immense loss of property.
The trolley companies, without both
ering about any moral principle. pro-
duce the same result that the Wash
irg'tonians aimed at when they an
nounce that they cannot afford to
have a motorman who takes a drink"
The manufacturers of bicycles uncon-
sciouSly promote abstinence when they
turn out every year hundreds of thou
sands of machines that cannot be safe
ly ridden by man with an unsteady
head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
WE MUST HAVE LIT

Excellent work has been done by
our local committee in the direction
Of securing the next Grand Army
encampment for st. Paul. There was
a tacit agreement when Louis
vile was chosen last year that ST.
Paul should be selected for the meet,
ing in 1895. This city was Louisvflle's
most formidable competitor, but
gracefully withdrew in favor of the
latter, with the understanding that
it should be first in the line of sue
terested in the matter have been
actively engaged upon the prelimin-
aries of the campaign.
1t is no slight matter for a city to
entertain the encampment of the
G. A. r. It means something more
than to extend an invitation and then
sit down and let your guests take
care of themselves. The encamp-
ment brings to the city where it is
LGiO al ARMY OIL veterans with their
families and friends, for whose enter
tainment elaborate preparation
must be made. The securing of a
suitable place of meeting and the
raising Of sufficient funds to defray
necessary expenses are but a part of
the organized effort that any city
must make before it can hope to have
its invitation accepted. The ST. Paul
delegation which is to attend the
meeting in Louisville must go there
fully equipped, and prepared to
show that we are ready to offer to
our visitors suitable accommodation.
This will be done. Public-spirited
citizens have united to assist in the
necessary arrangements, and every
thing augurs success for the com
mittee which will extend a hearty
invitation to the Grand Army for
1896 in the name of st. Paul. We
want it, must have it, and are sure
to get it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30

It is high time to revive the cru
SADIE against tobacco. Its opponents
have apparently become disheart-
ened and surrendered the battle as
hopeless. Now and then some crank
gets into legislature and secures
the passage of an act forbidding the
kids" to smoke cigarettes, but even
he takes an object lesson in the
ineficacy of law as he sees the boys
defantly putting the smoke of the
paper cigar from their mouths. But
when a bridegroom Of but a few
hours, on his wedding trip home
ward bound, gets SO lost in the
smoke of his cigar as to forget, to
leave the smoking car at the point
where the car containing the bride
is switched off to another line, it. is
time for some modern James to full
inmate another blast against the.
weed. This is what occurred to Mr..
Craft, who lives at Babylon, on
Long Island, and who was carried
off to Far Rockaway, while his bride
was sent to their home. 1t is re-
corded that she was first angry and
then alarmed and then hystericaI.
but what occurred the next day
when Craft put in his appearance is
not recorded. Probably Craft will
not smoke hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
ITS BONDS ARE GOOD.
Case of the Trust Company of
North America.

Case OF the Trust Company of
North America.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 29.-Judge
Shiras, of the federal court for the
northern district of Iowa, has rem
dered an opinion in the case of the
First National Bank Of Montpelier,
VT, VS.. The Sioux City Terminal
Railroad and Warehouse Company,
in which the Trust Company of
North America filed a petition of in
tervention. Judge Shiras holds that
the bonds of the Trust Company of
North America are valid, and orders
the foreclosure to take place. The
bonds now amount to over 81, 400, 900,
and the case involves the future own
ership of the most valuable proper
ties in Sioux City. The case is per-
haps the largest and most important
ever tried in Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
EVIDENTLY A SUICIDE.
He Took Care to Remove Al!
Marks of Identification.

hssffAs Oh IUent1hcS ton.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. ga
Hoater found in the lake on last Sun
day was man from twenty-seven to
thirty-fve years of age, weight about
l75 pounds, height about five feet nine
inches, Of rather stout build. He had
a full, round, smooth-shaven face,
black hair, thin in front; no scare or
marks on the body. He wore a black
vest of fine dress goods material. dark
trousers, dark brown tanned lace
shoes; had on light brown underwear
blue suspenders with white shirt with
pink stripe, and a stand-up collar
bearing no laundry mark. He had
gold link cuff buttons, with a reddish
stone In them. A pearl pocketknife.
with part of one shell broken, and
30 cents were found in his pockets
The lapel of the shirt bearing the
laundry mark had been cut off. The
man evidently committed suicide.
Eight days before the body was found
hat and coat, the material of which
matched the vest of the fioater. were
found in a row boat which a man
h1red the night before. There was a
package of morphine pills in the coat.
and handkerchief, the laundry mark
OF which had been cut out 1t was a
straw hat, No. rs, with black ribbon
and high crown. There is no trade
mark in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
THIRTEEN PERISH IN COLORADO
AND THIRTEEN DROWN I'm
THE NORTH SEA.
MINERS MEET DISASTER.
CAUGHT BY A SUDDEN RUSH OF
WATER, AND ESCAPE SHUT
OFF.
ALL BELIEVED To BE DEAD.
Torpedo Boat Capsizes and Thfr-
teen of Those ON Board TO
Down.

CENTRAL CITY, Col, Aug. g.
The accidental flooding of the Amer
icus and Sleepy Hollow mines this
afternoon caused the death, 1t is be-
Heved, of thirteen miners. Every
effort is being made to rescue the I'M
fortunate men, but little hope is en-
tertained. A little after o'clock the
water in the lower workings OF the
Fisk mine, east of the main shaft,
broke through the workings of vein
that has not been worked for a num-
Der of years. Coursing eastward, 1t
struck the Americas, where two
Italian miners, whose names could
not be learned were at work in the
lower part of the shaft. They were
both drowned. In its course the
water diverted to the Sleepy Hollow
Fisk vein. Fourteen men were work
ing in the Sleepy Hollow mine, three
of whom escaped. A courier was
sent to the adjacent mines and all
their workmen escaped. Those in
the Sleepy Hollow, whose escape was
shut off, were as follows:
N. VEGAS.
B. BRoWERBR1sK. - Il
WILLIAM BRISK. il
THOMAS WILLIAMS. = III i
NJ. p. LACONI. :, -.
THOMAS CALBOS.
J. A. HARRIS.
w. 8. WALLER.
JOHN PARKS.
The sounding of the whistle gave
the first signal of disaster, and soon
the shaft building of the Sleepy Hol-
low mine was SO crowded with the
families and relatives of the i'm
prisoned miners, and those anxious
to render assistance, that it was al
most impossible for the work of
rescue to proceed.
RESCUERS BAFFLED.
Deputy Sheriff w. w. Williams
finally arrived on the ground and
the building was cleared, and prac-
teal miners offered their services in
lowering the bucket. The farthest
depth attained was $50 feet, the ac-
cumulated gas forced UP by the ris-
ing water being such that candle
would not burn at a greater depth.
A large-sized safety lamp having
been placed in the bucket, a second
effort was made. The rescuer who
first descended in the bucket, H.
Prisk, was found at the 330-foot
level. On reaching the surface he
was almost insensible, Other volun-
teers went down afterward, but were
not successful in reaching a lower
point in the Shaft owing to the ris-
ing water. Extra water buckets
were sent for and brought to the
mine, which is now working with a
view of lowering the water. The
managers of the property were on
the ground, and were very assidu-
Gus in their efforts to release the
men. The two in the Americas are
without doubt dead, and those in the |
Sleepy Hollow, unless they can be !
found in some of the slopes, have met |
death. Ever since the closing down |
of the pumps in the incline shaft of |
the new Gregory Mining company
the water in that shaft has been
gradually rising, the owners of the
FISK mine having been driven out
OF the lower to the upper workings.
'Ihls was due to the inability of the
owners of the Fisk and Sleepy Hol-
low to agree on a plan to pro-rate
the drainage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
SMOKING OUT TOBACCO.
Suit to Eject the Cigarette Trust
From New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The World
tomorrow will say: Attorney Cen
eral Theodore Hancock is jrejaring
to bring suit against the American
Tobacco company to annul the Ger
tificate authorizing it to do business
in this state. The preliminary step
was taken today, when the officers
were served with a summons to ap-
pear on Saturday to answer to a
complaint that they are doing bust
ness in violation of statute. The
petitioner is Charles A. Whelan,
jobber of Syracuse. He asks the
state to perpetually enjoin the trust
from making and selling paper cigar
cites, in that it has formed an Illegal
combine. The capital stock is given
as $25, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
TOnAYss WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Forecast
for Friday:
For Minnesota: Fair, followed in
northwest portion by showers, and
cooler; northerly winds.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer;
winds becoming southerly.
For North Dakota: Cooler; north
1y winds.
For South Dakota: Generally fair,
followed by showers in extreme north
east; cooler in northern portion; south
erly winds, becoming variable.
For Montana: Showers; cooler;
north to northeast winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department OF Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Washing
ton, Aug. %, 6:4S p. III. Local Tine.
s p. m. 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
lions taken at the same moment or
time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-30
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS.

Ohio Democratic Central Appoints
the Committee.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 29.-The Dem
ocrafc state central committee met to-
day and elected the following execu-
tive committee to manage the cam
paign: Gen. G. M. Anderson, Green
vile, chairman; J. A. Northen, Tiffin;
j. P. Seward, Mansfield; c.. w. Nc
Cook, Steubenville; John Van Fleet,
Kenton; B. W. Layton, Wapakoneta;
J. J. Macken, Hamilton William Be
atty, Toledo; F. J. Re:nhard, Column
bus. The time and place for opening
the campaign was left to the execu-
tive committee, but the consensus of
opinion was that it should be about
Sept. 15