davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
THE COOKING OVEN.
Comparative Merits of Roasted
and Baked Meats.


English Mechanic.
Ovens ought always to be kept really
clean. Doubtless mucn neglect is due
to their being black and dark; but it
is no excuse for the dirty state they
are so commonly in. 1t may be thought
that the heat of the ovens KEEPS it pure
if not actually clean; but this is only
correct in g. very limited way, as can be
judged by the odor usually experienced
if an empty oven is well heated The
most correct thing is to scrub, and if
necessary, Scrape, the oven out at reg
ular periods, the same ais would be done
with a larder or meat safe. What the
writer has frequently recommended
is to whitewash the oven interior This
is a useful as well as a Clearly prac-
tice, for it makes the oven interior so
light and nice. A thin coat of white
wash, having little size as fixative,
will not peel off or cause any trouble
whatever. 1t will show most plainly
when the the oven gets dirty, and can,
when requisite, he easily washed off
and renewed.
What largely goes to keep an oven
clean and free from calcined fatty mat
ter is to use a double roasting pan-that
kind which has water in the lower pan,
underneath the one which catches the
falling fat. If the water is put in the
lower pan, the fat in the upper one
does not boil and squirt its particles
on to the oven plates, owing to the
fact that fat to boil must reach a
higher temperature than we can raise
the water to. Water boils at PIP de-
grees in an open pan Cat sea leveD,
and this is the greatest heat it can at
tain-if cannot hotter
therefore, requires a temperature of
over 800 degrees before ebullition oc-
ours, boiling cannot take place while
the water is in contact with the fat PAN
If the fat IS kept from boiling the oven
must keep in much cleaner state.
In any case, the odor of burnt fat will
never be so conspicuous when oven
roasting is in progress, and the fatty
matters are not decomposed and vast
ed. There are many things in favor Of
the water pan.
AS to the digestibility of roasted or
baked meats, there is not so much
known as might be desired, but what
is known is in favor of the former
1t is not argued that there is more
nourishment in roasted meat than
baked. perhaps less if the constitution
be capable of dealing with the latter;
but, for digestibility, meat is consid-
cred best if it has it's vaporS carried
away and not kept around it. The oily
fans and unctuous juices that are
doubtless retained to a greater ex-
tent in baked than roasted meat are
pronounced to be not only less diges-
tible but conducive to Indigestion in
those who do not already suffer with
this malady. In proof of this instances
nave been urged where a medical
mans orders to eat roasted instead Of
baked meat have caused sufferers to
receive considerable benefit In any
case. a. modern range should be able
to give either from its ovens, by the
proper regulation of the ventilator
combined with cleanliness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
TANNERS EXPULSION.
He Has Two Hundred Motions to
Reduce the Estimates.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Standard
says that DR.. Tanner, on his own re-
sponsiblity, has given notice of two
hundred motions to reduce the esti-
mates. The Times says that when the
division was called on Dr. Tanners
expulsion numerous Irish members
and some of the Radicals quilted the
house. DR.. Tanner may use the lobby,
the smoking rooms, etc. Only third
expulsion carries with it exclusion
from the precincts of the house.
An editorial in the Times says that
Lord Salisbury's Armenian statement
is the weightiest and most pregnant
heard in parliament for long time.
The sultan will indeed make a calam-
itous mistake, the Times says, If he
reject or ignore this admonition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
REBEL LEADERS FIGHT
Some Object to Destroying Prom
erty of Planters

HAVANA, Aug. 15.-According to Of
hcial reports information which has
peen received by the government au-
thor1t1es, here and elsewhere, shows
that serious discussions exist among
the fnsurgent leaders. This is said to
be due to the fact that some of them
are not willing to destroy, by burning
or other means, the property of plant
ers and others. In this connection. ac
cordlng to the government Information
Chief Rabi and Maceo have had an
angry dispute, and the latter was
slightly wounded by the former. Ac-
cord1ng to the report they had to he
separated by their friends in order to
avoid more serious trouble Inforna-
ton given out from official sources is
that the insurgents attacked the col
umn of Maj. Zubia on the plantation
of Natalfa, in the district of Sagua La
Grande. The insurgents were routed
and dispersed, leaving three dead. The
troops lost one killed. Volunteers were
making a reconnaissance of a camp of
the insurgents on the plantation of
Maria Antonio, in the district of Santo
Domingo, and took three armed prison.
ers. insurgents attacked a detachment
OF troops on the plantation of Corazon
Jesus. The garrison within was sur
rounded, but made a vaIorouS defense
and the insurgents were obliged to re-
tire. 1t is stated that they lost three
dead and two wounded Troops were
dispatched to the scene from Sagua.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
American Protcstants, officers.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 15.-The Am
erican Protestant association concluded
it's annual meeting tonight by electing
the following officers of the right
worthy grand lodge: Master, E. G,
Schriefer, Cincinnati; vice master,
William Spencer, Philadelphia; secre-
tary, E. G. Cruger, st. Louis; assist
ant secretary, Robert Meyers. Trenton,
N. j.; treasurer, f. Dick Roger, ST.
Pittsburg; assistant conductor, H. NJ
Campbell, Philadelphia; outer tyler,
Hugh McCaughry, Philadelphia; inner
tyler, Harmon B. Bartell, Batesville,
Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
wINNIPEGGERs WORKED UP.
Not Likely They Will Take Part
in Next Years. Regatta.

III Next Years. Regatta.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 15.-The re-
turn of the Winnipeg crews. here after
the regatta at Minnetonka, stirred I'D
great amount of feeling among the
supporters of rowing in this part of
the dominion. Winnipeggers say they
can stand any amount of defeat if it
comes to them fairly at the hands of
better crews. They protest against
what they call being jockeyed out of
race by clique that is so wildly
assertive of it's amateur standing as
the Minnesota Boat club in a manner
that would not be tolerated on any
Canadian lake, stream or river for an
instant
The Rat Portage men express them
selves as we'll satisfied with the new
definition of the term amateur and
there is not the slightest doubt that
all the best men of the club will row
amateur under that definition next
season. DeBrisay will be employed as
a bookkeeper, and while Hackett will
go into the professional ranks, there
is every probability that DeBrisay
VIII be able to show his heels to the
majority of the Northwestern contest
ants for the SOULS next season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Wisdom.

True wisdom is to select the good
from the bad; therefore, take advan-
tage of the 500 Line 5000 round trip
rate, st. Paul to Boston, on sale Aug.
10, 20, q, % 20 and q. Bear in mind the
500 Line is the only line running
through sleepers via Montreal and
through the White Mountains without
change. For full particulars see w.
S. Thorn, 1913 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
MET by a MOB OF LYNCHERs.
Murderer Divers Taken From a
Sheriff and Hanged.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Emmett Di-
yers, the negro who assaulted and then
killed Mrs. Cain, near Fulton, Mo-,
a couple Of weeks ago, and was brought
here for safe keeping, was taken from
the sheriff at Fulton about l o'clock
this morning by a mob and hanged to
a railroad bridge. Divers was taken
from here yesterday afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff Buchanan, of Galloway
county. The sheriff left the train with
his prisoner some distance from Full
ton, and was proceeding with him in
carriage, when he was intercepted by
a mob of more than a hundred men,
who. forcibly took the negro and
lynched him. A thousand or more
men from all parts of the county gath
cred this forenoon at the bridge where
Divers was hanged, cut his body down
and marched with it to Fulton, where
1t was suspended to a telegraph pole
as public spectacle and a warning to
all evil-doers. This demonstration was
made at the special request of J. w.
Cain. husband of the murdered woman.
1t is said the body of Divers will be
taken tonight to the little house where
Cain and his wife lived, the whole
premises saturated with coal oil, and
the remains of the negro and all the
efIects in the building destroyed by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
FIRST Case of the Kind.

Mabel Wright was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Bowen
yesterday afternoon charged with
violating the United States statute
into this country any undesirable i'm
migrant. She entered a plea of not
guilty and her examination was fixed
for this afternoon with bail fixed at
$1,000, which she promptly furnished.
The specific charge is that upon her
return recently from a trip to Canada
the woman brought with her a giri
named Irene Langty for immoral pur~
poses. This is the first case of it's kind
in the history of Minnesota and viii
attract more or less attention, as the
penalty attached is a fine of $1,000 or
Imprisonment for five years or both.
The United States authorities have
been looking up the case for several
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
DANGER OF A CLASH.
americans Showing Too Much
sympathy for Cuba.


NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The mayor of
Havana, Cuba, Senior Segundo Alvarez.
who is at the Union Square hotel, says
that the instruction in Cuba is not a
serious matter, but there is danger
ahead of trouble between Spain and
the United States, growing out of the
action of the United States government
in pressing Spain to pay the Mora
claim at this time, and of the aid that
Americans are extending to Cuban agi-
tators and flibusters.
Let me tell you this said Senior
Alvarez, 1.-The American flag is being
used to cover every crime. Spanish
of1cers are Citing tired of letting ex-
petitions escape because they sail un-
der the American flag. The day may
come when an officer will no longer
permit a vessel to go free through re-
spect for the flag. Something will hap.
pen, not to the flag, but to the boat
that is using it, and there may be
trouble between Spain and the United
States: Another thing we do not like
is insisting that the Mora claim he
PAID just when Spain needs money for
war purposes. The claim itself is IN
Just, and should never be paid. All
the arbitrators have decided against
it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
FORTY MILLIONS BETTER.
Americas Exports in 1874 Were
Heavy Despite Hard Times.

AhericiHS Exports in 594 Were
Heavy Despite Hard Times.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Sec
rotary of agriculture issued today a
supplement to the publications of re-
views on foreign markets. 1t shows
that, notwithstanding the depression
of business in 1894, the United States
exported $3.50, S4S 900, against $S47, 665. 1874
in 1893. Three-fourths of the amount
came from farms. The English speak,
Ing people of Europe bought of Amer
lean exports $451, 100000 worth, and TAX
ing the British possessions altogether
they took $523, 000, 900 worth The United
States imported from Great Britain
107,000,0O0 in 1894, or Is per cent of our
entire imports. Almost 80 per cent of
the total United States exports were
to the United Kingdom and British
possessions, Germany, Canada, France,
Netherlands and Belgium. OF imports.
after the first place held by the United
Kingdom and British possessions, fol-
lows Germany with a valuation of
S96,OOO,0O0; Spanish West Indies, $50, co.,
900; Brazil and France, SIG, COG, GOO each,
and Canada, s37,0OO,OOO The circular
contains fully prepared table of our
exports and imports by countries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

of the bicyclist and proofs of his death,
an army would be necessary. These
kurds live in the hills and mountains
and would not permit a stranger and a
foreigner to enter their houses, even
though armed with authority of the
Tuskish government. Mr.. Terrell says
that ,hs expects to secure a guard of
Turkish troops to visit the Kurds for
the purpose of recovering the remains
Of T.apz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
The Wheel Hides the Law

Little more of conquest seems left for
the bicycle. Even the wild redskin and
ms fery cayuse have been subdued'
Two indians on horseback were cutting
ana broke several city ordinances in a.
lew minutes. Marshal Means started
10 arrest them, and the Indians put
spurs to their horses and made for
the prairie: The marshal is an ex-
pert bicyclist, and he mounted his
wheel, and, with one hand grasping
the handle bar and the other clutching
his gun. Re put after the fleeing red,
skins: Before he had reached the city
hundred yards further he caught up
with the other and brought him back
in triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Fell with a scafroId.

SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 15.-Four men
were seriously injured today by being
carried down with falling scaffold
in the Strauss block on Chestnut
street. They are: John Humes, con-
tractor, leg mashed and back injured;
Henry Barkman, workman, injured
back and on head; Andy Heyob, work
man, cut on head and injured inter-
nally; Capt. Joseph Balsley, hip
mashed and hurt internally. Balsley
is the architect of the building and
MAYOR of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
He Is Richard nenson

Richard Benson is probably the name
OF the unknown man taken TO the city
hospital Tuesday night, suffering from
q concussion Of the brain, caused by
falling down an embankment at 1881
COlfaX avenue south. As yet he is in
a very critical condition, not having
Information could be gained from him.
BY means of the Great Northern bag
gage check found in the clothing it
has been learned that he is probably
Richard Benson. of Grafton. Il. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
zion CNn,mandery

Is taking the cool, northern route to
the Knights Templar meeting at Bos-
ton. They go down through the
pineries of Wisconsin, skirting the
shores of the Georgian Bay, Lake HUI
ron, the Ottawa River, through the
pleasant shades of the White Mount
aims, the great through car route, the
500 Line. Don't you wish to join
them? If so, call on w. S. Thorn, S9S
Robert Street, and secure your ac-
commodations. as they are limited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Do go o 0OO@

thing to have. We had brass ten
cent piece here for two years that was
worth 81 a week to the bar. / knew
the man from whom it was taken, and.
was good customer before. but Tn1icf1
peter afterward. Ten times a week
ne would come in and either give me
me me brass coin or get it given to him.
one Gay the proprietor looked through
piece, threw it away. When L told him
mat 1t was worth $50 a year to the
mouse he kicked himself We not onIy
lost the coin, but the customer as we'll.
him our pet piece
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
DURRANT,s DEFENSE FUND.
The Police Trying to Discover It's
Source,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-since
the retirement of Juror Brown the Sc
lection of four additional jurors for
the tria! of Theodore Durrant has
caused the police department great
Lees is suspicious of the deputy county
clerks entrusted with the drawing OF
veniremen. He says the same officials
We're connected with the trial of M.
ID. Howells, the counterfeiter, whe1,
the jury disagreed. The police are still
working to discover the source or
money which is alleged to be used un-
sparingly in connection with the pre-
paration of Durrants defense The
by subscription. Tomorrow a new
panel of 125 veniremen will be in court
and it is hoped to secure four more
iurYmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
SHOT HIS SON DEAD.
The Father Claims 1t Was by Ac-
cident

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Jacob Schles-
ser, well-to-do grocer, shot and in
The two men had been quarreling over
horse which the younger man
claimed his father had been driving
too hard. During the argument the
rather drew a revolver, which he
claims was accidentally discharged
The father was locked up, charged
with the murder. Both the Schlessers
have always born the best of reputa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Omaha Kid Knocked Out.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 15.-At the
Grand opera house tonight Billy
O'Donnell, of Memphis, defeated Oscar
eighteenth round of a lively and in
teresting fight. Both of the little men
were decidedly clever, but O'Donnell
out-generaled the Omaha man, acting
on the defensive until the fifteenth
round, when he commenced forcing
the fight, finishing his man by WELL
planted blow on the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
onicers Entertained.

GRAVESEND, Eng, Aug. 15.-Ex-
Mayor Arnold gave a luncheon today
to Admiral Kirkland and the officers
of the United States cruisers San Fran
cisco and Marblehead. Mr.. Arnold, in
toasting the president of the United
States, said the concerted action of the
United States and Great Britain in re-
lation to the masSacres in China show
ed that the two powers went hand in
hand in UNFOLDING right. Admiral
Kirkland responded with few appro-
pirate remarks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Rohbed of 10000.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 15.-The law
Offices of John D. and William Nc
Kinnon have been robbed of $4,000 in
stocks and bonds. Both gentlemen
have been away for a few days, and
of the building discovered a tin box in
the basement of the building contains
ing papers of the Messrs. McKiunon,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
To Inspect the Harvest.

A number of prominent grain men
will start on a visit to the wheat fields
of North Dakota tonight. The party
VIII nave special train at its dis
crops will be made. There will be a
large number of prominent grain men
from various parts of the state. From
minneapolis will so Charles A. Pills
bury, j. S. Bell, William H. Dun
woody and others, besides w. G.. Edgar
and Fred j. Clark, of the Northwest
ern Miller There viii also be quite q.
crowd of millers from all parts of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
STILL FOR HIGH TARIFF.
An Ohio Senator on the Repub-
ican Feeling.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-state Senator
Green, of Cleveland, O., writes to the
Daily News respecting the article it
published yesterday, in which it said
that the feeling against increasing
the tariff will probably induce the Re-
publlcans to drop Mckinley" Senator
Green says that the Republican party
cardinal principles of the last conyen-
ton, when it indorsed the mckinley
bill; He is able to assert that four
nfths CT the party still stand upon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
GALE AT CHICkAMAUGA.
Great Damage by n Storm in the
National pnvIx

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. b
One of the most terrific storms that
ever visited this section passed over
Chickamauga National park yesterday
afternoon and did immense damage.
The wind blew a gale, and tore I'D
hundreds of the finest and largest trees
in the park. Torrents of rain accom-
panied the wind, followed by a. furious
hail storm, after which it turned BIT
terly cold Many pleasure parties were
driving in the park, and but few fond
shelter. The ladies, in airy summer
costumes, suffered great discomfort
before they could get back to town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
OIL IN a BLAZE.
Fierce Fire at ToIedo-TyvO Men
Burned Fatally.


TOLEDO, o., Aug. 15.-An explosion
and resulting fire entirely consumed
the plant of the Peerless refinery,
Findlay, O., with $780, GOO loss, half in
sured. A benZine tank first exploded,
cause unknown, and in an instant the
building was wrapped in seething
flames. Two still men, William Adj
ans and William Bemis, were proba-
bly, fatally burned. Ten oil stills
caught next and one after the other
exploded, sending flaming oil over the
surrounding buildings and ground.
Next two tanks of crude containing
1900 gallons, caught fire, sending up
red columns of flame 200 feet into the
air. A mammoth tank of $4,000 barrels
was fired into with a cannon, letting
the Oil run out, where it caught fire.
The oil is still burning and the smoke
obscures the heavens for miles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Held for Murder,

GREEN BAY, wis. Aug. 15.-Jobn
Dazkowski, arrested in Chicago three
weeks ago for numbering his wife near
this city on Jan. 8, was bound over to-
Gay for trial. Bail was not fixed, and
ne was remanded to jail. The womans
body has never been found. and it is
claimed by the state that it was
burned II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
RACING MATINEE
AT k1ttsondaIe Tomorrow-Good
Programme PreunraI

The Capital City Driving club will
give race meeting at Kittsondale at
2:3O tomorrow afternoon. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Green race, half-mile heats, best two
in three.
2:45 class, trot and pace, mile heats,
best two in three.
Novelty race, prize given to driver
driving nearest to three-minufe marx
special race between c. n. Leibrook's
SIrathmore and w. Indexes Marie
Turning race, half-mile dash, catch
weights.
eJddges-E. M. Parish, starter; George
W. sherwood, Charles Brown and L.
d. Barnard.
Tiners-James Fenstermaker and
DR.. Corcoran.
Patrol Judge-George Nash.
IN HARLEM,S FAVOR,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Minnesota Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Under the
Congressman Tawney, Stephen G. Lob
dill, of Spring Valley, has been re-
stored to the pension rolls, and he will
secure pay from the time of suspension.
Pensions-Original, John Boner, LIE
Sueur; Amen Olson, Cannon Falls. In
crease, A. P. Jones, Minneapolis; L. D.
Webb, Anoka; Henry Hespenheid,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
ARTIST ROTHERNIEL DEAD.
The Painter of Numerous Histor.
zeal Works.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 15-P
F. Rothermel Sr., the artist, died az
MS home in Linfield, Pa, tonight, aged
eighty-three years. He was one of the
best known of American painters ana
Fine Arts. His works were mostly
historical, the best known being the
Battle of Gettysburg" which hung in
Memorial hall for many years and is
now IN the state capitol at Harrisburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Mrs. w. p. Roberts Dead.

Mrs. W. P. Roberts died Wednesday
evening, at the Northwestern hospital.
as result of an operation which she
was undergoing. About three years
ago she received q spinal injury. as a
result of a runaway accident. and this
was what led up to her death The fu-
neral will take place from the Church
of the Redeemer on Sunday, and DR..
Shutter has been telegraphed to come
and ofIiciate at the services. He is
spending. his vacation in Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Father and Son Suicide.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 15-Willam
Stoll. a prominent German citizen, sui
cIded early this morning by hanging.
His father, julius Stoll, took his own
life January IA last on account of
some succeeding business difficulties
caused the depression of mind which
led the son to suicide.