davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
TWO DIvINES TO WE'D.
Met and Loved While NiSsion-
aries in the DakOtas.

HURON, S. D., Nov. 21.-The mar
riage of Rev. Smith Norton and Rev.
Mrs. Mary E. Drake, both well known
South Dakotans, is reported from
Springfield, Vt. For several years, dur
ing and since territorial days, and
while the life companions of both were
living, they were engaged in mission
airy work here, and what now consti-
tutes the two Dakotas. They are reg
ularly ordained ministers of the Con-
gregational denomination, and their
labors as missionaries were very sue
cessful. Mrs. brakes fourth husband
died in Esmond about two years ago,
and about he same time Mr.. Norton
buried his third wife, so that in a mat
rimonial sense the late marriage will
be to them no novelty. The bride is
sixty-one years of age and the groom
is SeVenty-One.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin,etc.
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
25q a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street. New York.
Annual sales more than {. .OCN 90 boxcs-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Want This Penny Returned.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 21.-
Petitions are being circulated in the
vicinity Of the Pine Ridge reservation
for the reinstatement of Capt. Penny,
United States army. as agent at that
agency. The papers are being freely
signed, as 1t is the opinion of every
one acquainted with the facts that
Penny made an excellent agent, and
that his removal was brought about by
unfair means. The petitions will be
sent to the war department. Inspector
Cadman, who shot himself in Chicago
recently, and died few days later,
was instrumental in securing the re-
moYal of Penny.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
a Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

By stirring the torpid blood it
keeps up the supply of that an
imal heat, which alone is a de-
fense against the ills of cold and
damp. Pure as Alpine SNOW,
full of healing power, the most
useful thing in the housekeep-
er's medicine chest. 1t gives
a perfect circulation and that,
as DR.. Magendie says, els the
secret of perfect health.
Druggists and Grocers have it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
ORGANIZATION FORMED.
T. L. Schurmeier, st. Paul, Is Cho-
sen President


Just after the adjournment had been
taken at noon yesterday the represen-
tatives of the states and Canadian
province chosen to effect an organiza-
tion met in the legislature hall and
effected the permanent organiza ton
of the Northwestern immigration AS
sociation." o. c. Gregg, of Minneso-
ia, was chosen as temporary chairman
and D. r. McGinnis secretary. The
officers elected We're the following.
President-Theodore L. Schurmeier,
st. Paul.
Vice President-Ellis G. Hughes, Port
land, Or.
Vice President-Hon Thomas Gilroy,
Winnipeg, Man.
Secretary-D. r. McGinnis, st. Paul.
Treasurer-H. c. McNa'r, st. Paul.
The resolution was adopted by the
convention increa sing the representa-
tives from each state from three, as
at first planned, to five.
On motion of DR.. Van Meter, of Ta-
coma, the matter of the selection of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
DR.. TELLER,
$780, E. Seventh St., st. Paul MINI

Speedily cures all private, nervous.
chronic a-d blood and skin diseases OF
both sexes, without the use of mercury
or hindrance from business. NO
CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing ul-
GERS, plotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones. and ali
diseases of the kidneys and bladder are
cured for life. Men of all ages who are
suffering from the result of youthful
indiscretion or excesses of mature
ears, producing nervousness. indiges-
ton, constipat ton. loss of memory. etc.
are thoroughly and permanently cured.
Dr.. Feller, who has had many years
-of experience in this speciality, is a
graduate from one of the leading med
ical colleges Of the country He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. Cases and corre-
epondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medl-
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Have Courage

Even when the bleak air is full
of rumors that the grip is
around looking for victims.
No doubt the rumors are true;
but the disease won't find you
if, at the first sign of a shiver,
YOU have recourse to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
State Official Stricken.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 21.-L. R.
Grimes, state auditor died of heart
failure this morning. His home is at
Ellensburg Deceased was a native of
Knox county, Illinois, and was born in
1889 He enlisted in the war as men,
Der of the Twenty-second Iowa infan
try. and served for three years. He
participated in the capture of Vicks-
burg. and was with Sheridan in rhe
Shenandoah campaign. Fer four years
Grimes held the office of clerk of Saline
county, Nebraska, and in 1892 he was
elected auditor of this state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
INITIATING sCHLATTER.
A Railroad Man who Claims He
Can Cure ANYTHING.

ATCHIsON, Kas., Nov. 21.-H. H,
Wentworth, a f1agman at a railroad
crossing, claims to be able to perform
cures very much the same as Schlat-
ter. the allaged 'Messianic hsaler
and he said he had performed a num-
ber of cures during the past few days
A great many people are fiocking to
him for treatment. He is eighty-four
wears old, has long hair and is very
quiet. He makes no charge for ms
services. He claims he can cure dis
ease a thousand miles away, II ne
knows of it's eXistsnce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
GibbOn Dedicates.
Special to the Globe.

OpeCIdI 10 IIIt dIUUV.
GIBBON, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The ele-
giant new village hall here was dedi-
Gated today with imposing ceremonies,
the Hon. William H. Eustis, of Mime
apolis, delivered a forcible and patri-
otic address which was warmly re-
ceived, many of the prominent citizens
of the tributary country attended and
the affair was very creditable to the
citizens of Gibbon. Contractor Leck,
of Minneapolis, John A. Dalsell. of Glib
bon, E. A. Campbell, Rev. Ruddock
and Ed H. Huebner, of Winthrop,
also made short addresses; the affair
closed with grand ball in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
RondhoIders Are Anxious.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The re-
ceivership of the Winona General tlec-
trio company is likely to terminate IN
a foreclosure sale. During the summer
and fall, the bondholders had reached
an agreement to reorganize the COM
pany and the United States court,
which meets here next month, was to
have been asked to approve this plan.
eral Electric company filed claims ag-
gregating greg ting s41 900, Which they insist take
precedence of the bondholders' claims
This is denied by the bondholders, ana
a foreclosure sale will be had to deter
mine the priority of claims. The COM
many went into the hands of receiv-
er last February, and its bonded in
debtedness is $2IG,O00.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Crook Rounded Up.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 2.-Frank
King, a South Omaha crook, waived
examination and went to jail today
charged with burglarizing the Chicago
& Northwestern freight warehouse and
stealing $500 worth of clothing. The
goods were recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
To Open Red Lake Reserve.

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The
Crookston Commercial union, in
a special session today, resolved to call
conv ntion to be attended by dele
gates from each town and village in
this part of the Red River valley to
take action looking to the early open
ing of the Red Lake reservation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
A WOMAN BEYTRAYED HIM.
Stuckey Arraisned in the Duluth
Courts.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 21.-C. H.
Stuckey, the defaulting cashier, was
arraigned this morning in the district
court and will plead tomorrow c. O..
Baldwin has been engaged as his at
torney. He talks pleasantly enough
about everything except his defalca-
ton, but about that he will not say Il
word. Public sympathy is so strongly
in his favor and against the bank for
the payment of only s65 salary that it
would not be surprising If a jury dis
agreed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
smothered in Mortar.

SPARTA, Wis, Nov. 21.-A plasterer
from West Salem, engaged at the farm
house of I. r. Kurtzman, five miles
southeast of this city, was found dead
with his face buried in mortar bed.
The mans name cannot be learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
New RnuI Is Wanted.

Special to the GlobA.
NEW ULM, Mimi, Nov. H.-At the
city election today to vote $4,000 in
bonds to the Minneapolis, New Ulm
& Southwestern railroad, there were
551 votes cast, 521 for and 10 against the
proposition. and eleven woes rejected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Want the Road.

YANKTON, s. D., Nov. 21.-At a
meeting held last night a committee,
consisting of Mayor M. ]. Jarvis, ex
Mayor A Roller, Senator D. S. Smith,
H. D. Chamberlain and NJ. P. Springer,
was appointed to act in the matter of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Only Dry Bread for Trnmps.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Nov 20.-So
many tramps have flocled to this city
during the last year the supervisors
have ordered they shall upon convic-'
ton be committed to the county jail
and fed on dry bread and coffee only,
unless in case of sickness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Bryan Mt YanktOn.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., Nov. N.-Ex-Con-
gressman Bryan, of Nebraska, address
ed a crowded house tonight on BIZ
metallism, and was received with en-
It1c
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Life Companion for an Editor

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Nov. IL
Editor r. NJ. Wrabsk, of the LIE Sueur
County Leader, and Miss Mary B.
Kinbat, of this city, were married this
evening, >at New Prague. They will
reside at LIE Sueur Center
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
The Maple Leaf Leads.

The Chicago Great Western Ry
CIaple Leaf Route) offers the free use
of newspapers and magazines on its
through trains, leaving at 1880 in the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
For DNanpn9ia

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. H. N. D. Parker, Chicago, Ill.,.
says: 81 have thoroughly tested 1t in
dyspepsia and nervous debility, and in
every case can see great benefit from
it's use."
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
Saturday Special Diamond and Watch Day
]. z. ELLIOT. 4sna a1n..sp.i'.! 40 nis!'

securing the proposed new line of rail-
road from Minneapolis and ST. Paul to
the Black Hills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
j. b. Pc " ERs PAPER.

Discusses Agricultural Education
in the Northwest.
]. B. Power, of North Dakota, was
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-22
AUG 2IIG)N
Diamonds,
JeWelry,
w WatcheS,
SilVerWare.
POSITIVELY RETIRING FROM BUSINESS.

THOUSANDS of Holiday and Wedding Gifts have
L been sold, We have thousands left. DON'T miss
this opportunity. Reliable high-class goods your
own price. Sales daily, 2:3o and 7:3o P. M.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
SANTA ANA HORSES FIGHT,
SiIkWOod Attacked in His Stall
by His FiVe-Year-OId
Son.
The Latter So Terribly Bruised and
Mangled That He Can Hardly
Keep His Feet.

SANTA ANA, CAL, Sept 12.-Yesterday
afternoon, while ]. Willis, owner of the
stallion Silkwood, 2:07, was away from
home, Wawasa, the five-year-old son of the
great side-wheeler. escaped from his stall
to the corral, went to the door of Silkwood' s
stall, the upper half OF which was open,
and engaged in fierce fight with him.
The lower half of the door was soon bat
tered down and the two stations had the
corral to themselves.
A terrible conflict ensued, IN which
Wawasa, though much the larger horse,
was badly worsted. When Willis re-
turned he found them standing in opposite
corners of the corral, Silkwood being ap-
parently uninjured except for slight cut
upon the breast, and gazing with look of
deep disdain upon his vanquished son.
who could scarcely stand he was SO terribly
bruised and mangled.
The corral contains number of jagged
cypress trees, and after so fierce conflict
it is a miracle Silkwood should have
escaped so lightly. He is in training for
the free-for-alI pacing contest here next
month with w. Wood, Diablo, Waldo ]
and Lucy M, and is just recovering from
a severely sprained leg. Injury to him at
this time means much to the owner and to
the Fair Association.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

Completely recovered, 1; in hospital 3
A. M, 5. Total, g. ationality-Hawalian
born, "a; American, L.
1t will be noticed from the above tnat
only one case has recovered, and this
was native, who was promptly reported
and had sense enough to take the medl-
cine prescribed for him. The mortality IS
attributed to the refusal of the natives to
submit themselves to treatment The
Kahunas, or native sorcerers, are telling
the natives that the Government will Kill
all those who go to the hospital.
The steamer Belgic, which arrived here
on August 9, brought some 500 Chinese
contract laborers. who were, as is always
the case, landed at the quarantine station,
an island lying about mile from the city
of Honolulu and within a few hundred
yards of Naval Row, where the men-of-
war anchor, and where the Bennington
was lying at the time of the outbreak. The
Belgic had a clean bill of health from
Hongkong, but the rule here has always
been to keep the laborers in quarantine
for eighteen days from the time of leaving
Hongkong, after which they are shipped
direct to the plantations without coming
into the city. Only physicians and Board
Of Health officials are permitted to visit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
DEFENDER WON THE THIRD RACE AND CUP.

tragedy which occurred at the Downey-
avenue station last night.
Detective Goodman of the police force
was detailed on the case as soon as it was
reported to the police headquarters. He
succeeded, after hard chase, in arresting
William A. Busby, young colored man
about 25 years DID, He arrested him about
O. clock this morning at his father house
on Annie street. He endeavored to escape,
but the officer was too sharp for him. He
was very defiant when first arrested and
denied the charge but early this afternoon
he broke down and confessed the crime at
the police-station and later made full
statement at the Coroner S inquest.
In substance, Busby stated that he pur-
chased 25 cents worth of strychnine at a
drugstore on Washington street of a man
named Clip. He bought the wine at a
saloon beyond the car barns. He took the
wine to the drug clerk and asked him to
place the strychnine in it. After getting
the poisoned wine Busby gave it to the
Eccles boy with the direful results above
mentioned. Busby said that the motive
of his crime was to kill Gardner, the Sleep
ing-car porter, so that he could get his job.
Coroner Campbell held an inquest this
afternoon, and, after hearing the evidence
of the boy Eccles, the doctors who at
tended the poisoned men and the confess
sion of Busby, returned verdict that ''W.
]. Thompson and o. l.. Martin came to
their deaths by strychnia poison drunk
from bottle of sherry wine that was de-
ivered to Thompson by one William A.
Busby to be delivered to one James Gard
ner for the purpose Of poisoning the said
Gardner ro
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
VALKYRIE WITHDRAWN.
Lord DunraVen Refused to
Contest Under Existing
Conditions.
SAID THAT HE WAS INsULTED.
But Those Connected With the
Victorious Craft. Retorted That
He Did the Insulting.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
great international yacht race is over.
The end was almost unhappy. On Tues
day Lord Dunraven advised the regatta
committee that he would not race again
unless the course was changed or the ex-
cursion distractions removed. He made
similar protest two years ago. but its terms
were not so emphatic as his letter of Tues
day.
In forwarding the letter to the commit
tee he requested that it be not read until
after their decision as to the Defenders
protest. 1t appears that the committee
overlooked or neglected to consider Lord
Dunraven's protest, and to-day theValkyrie
crossed the line without topsail with the
Defender, and having thus constituted
race for the Defender, the Valkyrie sig
nailed her tender and withdrew from the
race.
There is no doubt that the crowding of
excursion steamers, large steam yachts
and other crafts did interfere with the race
on Saturday and Tuesday. There is a gen.
eral regret, and people are puzzled as to a
proper judgment.
The Defender having finished within the
six hours, of course, took the race. In
well-informed circles it is believed that
this is the last international race for the
cup. Feeling is very strong, both as to
the decision rendered by the committee
and in reference to Lord Dunraven's with
drawal. Most American yachtsmen with
whom have discussed the affair sup
port Lord Dunrayen's position.
WILLIAM GREER HARRISON.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
RAVAGES OF THE DREAD CHOLERA IN HAWAII

this station, and the Iaborers are looked
after by agents of the board, who stay
there during the entire period of quaran-
tine.
During the first week of the quarantine
of the Belgic's laborers two deaths oc-
CURED, both of Chinese, both of which
were Immediately telephoned to the Board
OF Health. The matter was kept quiet,
but finally leaked out and got into the
local papers. The Board of Health then
made the official statement that one of
the men died of dysentery and the other
OF cholera morbus and that while two
others were sick there was absolutely moth
Ing to indicate that the sickness was due
to cholera or any disease of a contagious
nature. A careful diagnosis of each case
was made by the boards physicians, and
as matter of precaution the term OF quar-
antine was extended. The sick people re-
covered in day or two and it was gener-
ally supposed that the two deaths had
been caused by too much green fruit after
the sea voyage, friends of those quarantined
being permitted to send fruit and delica-
cies to the station, and this not unfre-
quently causes more or less bowel COM
plant.
==On Tuesday, August 20, a special meet
ing of the Board of Health was called to
consider measures to be taken in conse-
quence of the death of native woman at
Iwilei, district of Honolulu, lying below
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
DIR. BURNETT DYING.
He Became afflicted With Cancer Afte
Treating a Patient.

He Became afflicted With Cancer after
Treating Patient.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Dr. Ed
ward w. Burnett is dying from cancer.
About eight months ago a woman called
on DR.. Burnett and complained of an irri-
tation of the tongue. The doctor applied
nitrate of silver with his finger. He
shaved himself several hours later and
scratched his left cheek. He applied
powder with his finger. but noticed that
the cut stung him longer than usual. His
face became swollen and cancer soon de-
veloped.
The woman whom he had treated, it
was learned, suffered from cancer and
her tongue was afterward cut out She
had been inoculated by using speaking
tube in the house of a man who died
from cancer. DR.. Burnett was operated on
in March last and the cheek was cut away
almost to the left eye. He improved at
first but his condition recently changed to
the worse and it is now believed that he
has cancer in his liver.
DR.. Roland D. Jones has charge of the
case. He said yesterday that it was the
first case in the history of medicine in this
country in which a complete chain of in
oculation from cancer has been esta bllshed.
1t was point on which the physicians
disagreed and for that reason, no matter
how it ended, he intended to call together
half dozen prominent physicians when
the time arrived to demonstrate the fact
that inoculation in this instance was be-
yond question.
Dr. Burnett is so years old, single and
was for many years house surgeon OF Belle
vue Hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

Attorney-General,W William o. Smith, who
is ex-officio president of the board by
virtue Of being the head of the police de-
partment. President Smith reported that
he had personally visited the premises and
had them placed under strict quarantine.
While the sickness resembled cholera, the
essential features were absent. With re-
gard to the Belgic, he said that the vessel
came into port with clean bill of health,
though the steerage passengers reported
that three deaths had occurred on the voy-
age, the sickness being accompanied with
symptoms quite similar to the cases at the
quarantine station. He had no means of
ascertaining the truth of the reports, but
they would be investigated on the return of
the vessel.
1t was finally decided to quarantine the
entire Iwilei district, and stop passenger
traffic to the other islands until the exact
nature and extent of the disease was de-
termined. Steamers were allowed to run
on usual time and carry freight and mails,
but officers and men were not allowed to
go on shore at the landings. A strong
guard of police was stationed around the
infected district, and DR.. Meyers was APP
pointed to make house to house canvass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
ENDED IN Il FIASCO.
Why the VdIhyrie Wds Withdratc1s INN
diateLH After the Start.

Ut0tety after the start
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
America cup races ended in fiasco. Lord
Dunraven withdrew the Valkyrie immedi-
ately after the start and the De-
fender sailed over the course alone.
The America cup committee notified
G. o. Iselin that three races and
the cup were awarded the gallant
Defender, and the crowds afloat and
ashore cheered the ship that sustained
Uncle Sans supremacy on the seas and
the skipper and crew that sailed her. For
at least another year the international
trophy is ours, and in all probability it
will be many years before British yacht
again challenges for the cup.
The mishap of last Tuesday and the
rather remarkable action of Lord Dunra-
ven to-day will not further the interest of
international sport. Americans have COM
planned of not being given fair play when
racing in English waters, and both in 1893
and this year extra pains have been taken
to preven Mt his Lordship from having cause
to complain OF unfalrness here. In with
drawing he does not charge any special
unfairness to his boat, but bases his action
upon the interference with both yachts
caused by the large excursion fleet.
This trouble was not caused to-day, for
the course was clear at the start when the
British boat withdrew. The objections
raised by the owner of the Valkyrie were
made before the boats reached the line
and were based upon the conduct of the
attendant fleet on Saturday and Tuesday.
Lord Dunraven sent the America cup
committee a strongly worded letter COM
planning about the action of the stake
boats and tugs, and stating that he was
not willing to continue racing the Valky-
rie unless clear course was provided.
He added that in his opinion the course
should be distant from any large city.
Up to the time for the start for to-day's
race, Lord Dunraven had received no reply
to his communication. After his with
drawal from the race, he said it was his
intention to start if he received reply,
but none coming to hand, he merely went
down and crossed the line to give the
other boat chance to make the race.
That he had no intention of racing to-
day was evident for he put up no topsail
at all. His decision not to race must have
been arrived at last night, for yesterday he
had the Valkyrie drydocked, the bottom
rubbed down, and when she was fioated
quantity of pig lead, estimated at four
tons, was taken from her hold.
A remeasurement of the load-water line
was asked for, and John Hyslop endeav-
ored to pass his tape over her by lantern
light last evening, between and 10 o'clock.
He was compelled to give it up, and the
decrease in the time allowance caused by
the change is not known.
While these preparations were going on
Lord Dunraven was in the city, sending
and receiving messages from the members