davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
The Englishmen Nav Come.

LONDON, July AT meeting this
afternoon OF the Cam bridge University
Athletic Club representatives, Treas-
urer jackson WAS invited to conduct the
negotiations for them looking to 9 meet
ing with Yale in America and au-
thorized to officially accept Yale's
counterchallenge. subject to all the pre-
liminaries being satisfactorily arranged
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10

THE TIMES lie q member OF tho Associated
Prees-the greatest news-collect,ng association in
ull telegr aphic news service OF the Associated
Prees-the some news from all over the United
States and the world that Is simultaneously re-
phia and Baltimore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
Tho Troop, Not Naaded.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, July 0.-Cap-
tain Lyons, OF this city. has ordered all
the troops OF the Second regiment to be
dismissed under instructions from the
governor. No further trouble in the
mining region Is anticipated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10

CHICAGO, July 9.-GeorQe Paris fur
niture warehouse, 156 to 166 West Mon
roe street, was destroyed by FIRE to.
night. The loss is estimated at $780,
OO0
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
eapRaiiroad Fare.

To ALL points. We save you from so
cents to SIS on all railroad tickets bought
Of US. No 10 Jefferson street,
s. b. PACE e. Co.,
Members A. Il. B. A.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-10
cheap.

Go to Donsldson's for oak suits very.
cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
NIUTINY
May Explain the Strange Disap-
pearance of a Vessel.

May Explain the Strange Disap-
pearance of a Vessel.
Philadelphia Record.
Local shipping men are now deeply
interested III a search that is now being
made for information regarding the
Philadelphia bark Mary P. Kitchen,
which sailed from Penarth Roads, Eng
land. OH Jan. l. 1889, for Montevideo,
and has long been given up as lost. The
investigation is being mhde by the
French government through the de-
partment of state, and at the instance
of Bernhard AarOns, 4 wealthy mer-
chant of Paris, whose son shipped on
the bark for the purpose OF studying
navigation and seamanship. So cuntI-
dent were all interested parties that the
vessel had been lost that insurance on
the bark and the lives of some of her
ere W was paid several years ago.
No question as TO the loss of the
Kitchen was ever raised until yester-
day, when a letter was received from
Iloyds, at London, stating that bark,
which was believed to be the Kitchen,
had arrived at MOntevideO on May .,
1889. and was still atloat under the name
OF kiSsOn. Nothing had been learned.
however of the whereabouts Of the Of
ficers or crew that sailed originally on
the Kitchen. There has, however, been
received 4 suggestion that Capt. James
Ryan. who commanded the bark, to-
gether with young AarOns. had been
murdered by the crew. who afterward
SOLD the boat in the Argentine Repub
lie, after changing her name.
Capt. James Ryan, who formerly com.
mauded the old Cope ship, TOnawanda,
has rot been heard from since the
Kitchen was reported missing. The
Kitchen was purchased for him by John
Diehl, a cooper, doing business at 10
South Water street. this city, and had
visited this port several times. William
Diehl believes that the vessel was lost
in 1889, in the North Atlantic ocean.
Capt RYAN changed the bark'S name 10
the Lottie Diehl, but OH her visit &c
Penarth the British board of trade Or
dered her name changed back 10 the
Kitchen, and it so remained when she
left Penarth. Her cargo consisted Of
coal. Capt. Ryan;s life was insured in
the Equitable Insurance company. and
the claim was paid soon after the vessel
was given up for lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10

MY wife has found great relief from
sick headache from DR.. Greene's Ner-
Yura blood and nerve remedy. My
wife's aunt has derived so much good
from Its use that she thinks she cannot
do without it."
DR.. Grtene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the surPst road to health, be-
cause 1t has back of it Dr.. Greene him-
self, who stands ready at all times to
answer for its action and its genuine
worth. 1t cures weakness. nervous
ness, headache. malaria, dyspepsia. con-
stipation, torpid liver. seepleSsness and
nervous debility. 1t makes people
strong and we'll
Why waste time in trying uncertain
and untried remedies when here is a
physicians prescription. a discovery
made by the greatest living specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
DR.. Greene. of 30 West 14th ST., New
York City? If you take this medicine
you can consider yourself under DR..
Greene's direct professional care, and
you can consult him. or write to him
about your case, freely and without
charge. This is guarantee that this
remedy will cure, possessed by no other
medicine in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
THE TALI4EST MAN.
Only Sixteen Years old and Seven
Feet Nine Inches in Height.

Only Sixteen 7 ears old and Seven
Feet Nine Inches in Height.
The taIlest man for his age in TIL
world today is said to be Hassan Ali,
the Egyptian giant, who is now on ex-
hbitl0n in Berlin and has excited the
interest OF Prof. Virchow and other
anthropologists. Hassan Ali is only
sixteen years old. but is already almost
I feet 8 inches in height. He is still
growing rapidly, and experts say he
will he one of the largest men who have
ever lived.
AS is so often the case. the parents Of
the young giant were people of ordinary
stature. and. SO far as he knows, there
is no record in mis- family of monstros-
ity like himself. He was born in all
| Egyptian village, where his parents
were Wel-tO-dO people. He began 10
, grow rapidly when very young. and
soon surpassed his father in heigth. He
| is perfectly prOportioned and of unusual
strength. He is fairly good-lookinq
man. with dark-brown eyes, rather
prominent ears and lips, full, rounded
chill and small nose.
His companion at present in the we'll
known Panopticum, of Berlin, is the
Tiny Princess IOpase. little French
lady six cen and a half years old. who
is two feet two inches tall. and the con-
trast between the two, as shown IN the
Illustration. is almost startling. They
are the best of friends. however. and
the modern King of Brobdignag"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
THE NIGHT SESSION.
Education and Organization a
Necessity for Victory.

Education and Organization a
Necessity for Victory.
Just before the close of the afternoon
session officers we're elected for the en-
SUNG year, as follows: President. J.
n. Bowler. Bird Island; vice president.
Swan Nelson, kandiyOhi county; secre-
tary. L. \. Aver. Hennepin county, and
treasurer. Z. W BOnham, 81. Paul. At
the evening session the time was chiefly
devoted to the selection Of five dele
gates from each congressional district.
Those elected we're:
First District-T. j. Meighan. W. 4 .
Hotchkiss. j. R. Campbell, Ii. c. Mel
sou and L. Il. Bulliss.
Second DistriCt-W. s. Dale. L. S. Os-
valid, L. c. Long, Emil j. Mike. John
Noble.
Third District. B. Harrison, Frank
Warner. j. j. Corrigan, c. \. Perkins
ana James Murphy.
Fourth District-Peter Max. r. H.
R. Il. MCGnee, George Stewart, ;. w.
Powell and ). E Cuwell
Fifth District-W. 3. Hammond. Jo-
names Hansen. DR.. (. z. Clark. Charles
W. Iiney and Leroy Berrier
Sixth District-kitteI HalvOrsen, Dan
lei Cochran, j. &. NOstrOm. NJ. " esen-
berg and j. NJ. Baker.
Seventh DiStrlct-C. E. Burke. E. S.
Lambert, E. E. Lommen, a. Wall and
Il. s. Shirley.
Ignatius D0nnely made one of his
characteristic speeches. He wanted
every Popuist to boycott the Demo-
cratic and Republican papers, and the
merchants, until the latter would adj
vertise III the Populist Issue. The
merchants had refused TO support the
publication. and he didn't see why they
! couldn't be made to advertise in his
paper if they were boycOtted all around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
A CLUE.
It Will Open Your Eyes in
Amusement.
Dreadful Events Like This
Constantly Occur.
No Wonder People Are Alarmed About
This Matter.

People are always seeking clues, and
the one which leads straight TO the OBJ
jeet sought is the strongest and surest.
The world is filed with complaints and
weaknesses, which. when neglected,
lead to the most dangerous diseases.
These weaknesses are constantly found
among those VINO think themselves fair
ly we'll Such people are careless. and
this is just the reason so many persons
break down and become mental ana
physical wrecks. with shattered nerves
and broken health. Your curiosity will
he aroused by reading the following let
ter from Mr.. Joseph B. Pierce. of North
field. Mass. 1t is the clue TO health.
Il have been subject to the fever and
ague. which had become chrOuic. had
the dumb ague without the shaking. L
suffered great pain during the spells.
tried many things for cure. but with
out good results.
II tried DR.. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy OH the recommends
ton of a friend. and am happy to say
that | derived the best results from It's
use of anything have ever used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
RUDE TOOLS
With Which the AIaskans Fashion
Their Canoes.

With Which the AIaskans Fashion
Their Canoes.
New York Tribune.
Before the advent of the Russians in
Alaska, and before the occasional Brit
ish ana American trading vessels fur
nished these native peoples with iron
ana steel working tools. the only I'M
pIements they employed IN digging out
canoes from solid logs we're rude AIDES.
or axes OF flint or obsidian. Even now,
when all kinds OF iron or steel tools are
within easy reach, they employ only q
SIN all adZP. with which the greater part
of the work is done. The flight of time
is of little Importance 10 them; and
they, therefore, devote more OF 1t and
of physical energy to the production Of
canoe than white man would care to
devote.
II one has plenty Of leisure it is an
interesting thing to watch native snap
ing canoe from the moment the tree
from which ii is made has been rolled
upon the beach in front of the village
until tits finally completed Ere
Quently the yellow cedar tree
fit for canoe mas to BIZ
fiOatPd in the straits or narrow channels
l}Gl nGCu lllG lSt0uuS lOl uldtIN lulICS.
after having been felled with great
difficulty Oh a steep mountain side.
When a canoe capable Of carrying
eight or ten persons is wanted, that is.
one about forty feet long, the tree is
placed upon the beach in front OF the
village, and there the bulder works
patiently and deity for months at his
task.
He makes no marks and draws no
lines 10 which to work. but directs the
small adZe used in hewing by sight and
hand alone. First, he cuts away the
outside IN small chi p5 until he has it
smoothly dressed; then he turns his
attention 10 the inside, eXcavatlng the
interior until he has reduced the sides
to the uniform thickness of about all
inch and quarter. Then the most diff.
ticult and delicate task remains to be
performed, that is, TO impart the grace
fUl curves tor which this craft is noted.
Ibis is done by primitive process.
The cavity made by hewlng out the in
terror wood is entirely filled with water,
and the incomplete canoe covered
closely with hemloek bark, old sailelOtn,
blankets, OF with anything else of like
kind: and ret-hOt stones are thrown into
the water To generate steam to soften
the wooden sides.
Pieces of wood are placed cTOsswise of
the interior, and near the waist, TO assist
in gradually swelling or bulgIng out the
sides In conformity to the design. 1t
takes weeks frequently of patient en-
deavoT to give the canoe tie proper
shape and curves by this process, but
when finished no trained eye can detect
any imDerfection in the curves or the
SIDES. After the requisite shape is US
given to the craft. the water is turned
out. The stays are allowed to remain,
so that when the wood dries it retains
the shape given 1t in the steaming proc
esS.
These large canoes have been gener-
ally of TWO kinds. the great war canoe
and the one nsPd for ordinary purposes
Of travelling. .4nting ana fishing. They
are all painted jiaek; but the war canoe
is unpublished fore and aft with hid
e0usiy csryad fwnres rPnrpsentiug the
totems 81 the village or family TO which
the owner belongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
Boards IN ENGLAND.
There Was a Time When Courage
Was Needed to Wear Them
London Standard.

London Standard.
The beard and mustache came into
fashion among Englishmen so recently
that middle aged folks can easily Iecol-
lect when it required some courage to
lay the Iazor aside, and still more
to face the world during The mi.
tiai stages Of the result Toward the
close OF The last century, the second
Lord Rokeby endeaYOred to restore
the pointed beard. which went out with
the Stuarts. But his c0Untrgmen would
not hear of such an innovation, and re.
called the hero Of the Gordon riots. who,
when he turned Jew. allowed his beard
to grow, after the sacred custom OF his
coreligioniSts. LORD ROkeby, therefore.
endured 10 no purpose the SCOTS OF his
contemporaries at what Que of them
described as 1.-The most conspicuous trait
of his person" All England either
shaved or compromised bv permitting q
scanty mint OF whlSker 10 grow. Even
mutton chops" regarded in America
until lately as tile peculiar mark of
an Englishman. were not gener-
ally adopted by the stader BritOns.
As for mustacnes, only military men
wore them. and. indeed, cavalry officers
had almost monopoly of this warlike
appeuQag6. lie infantry seldom adopt
ed it. and many officers OF high rank,
like Wellington, never wore it at any
period of their career. Even Napoleon
remained throughout life smoOth-faced,
and generally piled the razor himself.
"One born to be king" Talleyrand
explained 10 Rogers, has some one to
shave him; but they who acquire king
domS shave themselves" Naval Off
GERS, many of whom are, in common with
their men, bearded like the pard-
though even they are subject to Ger
tain rules in this respect--used to be
still more strictly tied down a mus
tache, far less beard, was never seen
afloat. The mustaches of foreign sailors
never failed to excite the amusement
and contempt of our blue jackets. just
as the bearded lips of visitor at once
stamped him as not to the island born
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
a GREAT RACE.
The Contest Between johnson and
OstIund Will Be Exciting.

me contest between johnson anu
Ostlund Will Be Exciting.
The skating race which occurs at
Normanna rink at an early date gives
promise of being great event. The
two great skaters, John 5, Johnson and
Peter Ostlund, are now in training every
daY for their struggle in the mile race
on Sunday next 0stlund has been
Keeling off miles and halves in style
that indicates his title TO the Norwegian
championship. In fact. this new in~
pOrtaIiOn is without doubt the fastest
man Ill Europe, as johnson is the fast
est in America. Johnny has never yet
been pitted against a man who could
MAKE him do his best, but it seems
quite likely that be will have TO go his
liYeliest If he defeats Ostlund.
There was some little difficulty about
arranging the match. johnson wanted
to skate two miles for an opener, but
Ostlund wanted to keep as close as pos
IbIe to his pet distance, the 1,500-metre
race. The mile is 1l6 yards over 1,500
metres.
Ostlund's friends say he can skate a
mile on the Normanna track in 2:40.
Johnson's record now is 2:45 3-5, which
is also the American amateur record
for the distance. Tom Eek said this
morning that he did not believe john
son had anything like sure thing
against 0stlund. but that he believed
there would be q magnificent race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
Novel Reading.

New 7 Ork Recorder.
DO you approve of novel reading?" I
asked Dr. Jennie Lozier, VINO has many
claims 10 the consideration of the
thoughtful. Besides having been for
three years president of SoroSis, the
fact that she was was so much and
knew so much is what led the women of
that splendid club to offer her the high
est Office i'll their gift.
Il should hope So" replied the doc
tor, Except Tor afternoons and even
ingS when one has the leisure "
why do you particularize as to the
time of dap"' Inquired.
Because, from nay observation. novel
reading III the morning is hurtful men,
tally, physically i won't say morally,
but was almost about 10. Show me a
woman who is in the habit Of reading
fiction in the forenoon and Pll show you
one who is generally idle and incOmpe.
tent. always excepting invalids."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Chairman COnroy Announces His
Committees

adjourned meeting yesterday. Chair
man Conroy announced his committees.
The Crystal Lake assessments were
discussed. with City Assessor:Plummer
present, and while it was agreed that
the taxation was unjust. there was no
way out of il. The present system of
assessing the state has very serious
drawbacks. 1t was suggested that the
legislature pass a Law creating a county
assessor. This would he less expensive
than the present system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10

he was probably ''Frenchy," a Ger
man waiter. singer. or a circus rider.
Dickens gives expression to this pop.
ular prejudice in Martin ChuZzlewit."
when he endows Montagu Tigg with
mustache and the semi-military frogged
coat then in favor with shady gentle
men who liked to be addressed as Zap.
tain" ''Himr' was Mark Tapley's con-
temptuouS observation Il could see
him little better il he'd shave himself
any such Peter the Wild Boy in my
house, not if | was paid race week
prices for it. He's enough to turn the
very beer sour" Yet Dickens himself
wore beard in his latter years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
COUNT NOTES.

Judge Nelson granted an injunction
in the United States court yesterday
restraining Ray W. Jones from inter
fering wiki the land at Thief River
Falls in litigation until it is settled by
the courts.
John Regain was fined S25 before
Judge Smith on an indictment tor grand
larceny. The accused WAS allowed 10
plead guilty 10 larceny in the third de-
gree.
The case of Michael Smith against
the street railway company was taken
up by Judge Elliott yesterday. The
plaintiff seeks TO recover So, coo dam
ages for personal injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Rowing to he Feature at the
University Next Summer.

University Next Summer.
The Athletic Association of the State
University Is making preparation to adj
vance its athletic interests next summer,
and at a recent meeting it was decided
to organize a rowing club, which, it is
hoped. will in time prove formidable
opponent of the Minnes0tas and other
leading clubs in the Northwest. George
Johnson, a senior in the academic
college, was appointed manager. The
boys will have the support and CO.
operation of the Minnesota club. which
will greatly aid them in organizing a
strong crew. Tney have made arrange
ments 10 20 into winter training with
the Minnesotas, and yesterday after
noon they went TO st. Paul to begin
work ID their tank at Fourth and State
streets.
The crew as organized consists of
Bjurnstad. Foot. Ward and Chute, of the
law school; O'Brien. Finlayson. Billy
and John Dalrymple, Mcclure. Hooker
and Loumis. of the academic college.
Arrangements are already under way
for series of races, which will proba-
bly, be held at Lake MinnetOnka some
time during the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
WERE A TOUGH TRIO.
The Police Succeed in Capturing
a Gang OF Thieves.

The arrest of Frank Meyers. Frank
Frost and Charles Grouse. alias Mall
chow. by Inspectors Morrissey ana
Courtney Tuesday, resulted in the
capture Of a gang Of thieves VITO
have been rObbing Minneapolis mer-
chants by the wholesale lately.
Upon being submitted to the sweat
fAa'' process they implicated a fourth
young man nau6d l5t,-..e Williams IN
the TO0beTies with which Lnvl were
charged, and yesterday forenoon he ~
arrested at his home on Fourth avenue
northeast. This house was searched.
and in it was found q large amount of
hardware, which was stolen one night
about two months ago from the hard
ware store Of Janney Bros. Williams
and Frost are said to have been the
robbers. Meyers and Malchow are
charged with the Temple Court
news stand robbery, and all but
Williams we're yesterday held o Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10

Ignarus DonneiIy was presented with
a handsome cane and fountain pen yes
terday by members Of the Farmers
Alliance in the parlors of the Hotel
Brunswick. The presentation speeches
were made by /. Q. Long. Of Mobiles
county. and Mai y. NJ. Bowler. The
tokens were a reminder Of the appTeci~
alton the association has Tor the interest
Nj DOunelly has taken in the order
during his pres dency. Mr.. DOuneily
responded in neat speech, and said
thar such tokens showed that his friends
knew he had tried 10 do what was right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10

grand jury and photographed for the
rogues' gallery. Williams is an eX-
prisoner of the ST. Cloud reformatory.
and will be taken back for having
broken his parole. He demanded an
examination, which was set for Satur-
day.
Otto Gerta, Thomas Kelly and Carl
Tackler. three young fellows, were ar
rested, charged with stealing -four from
Great Northern train. heyy will be
tried tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- nepiu-Distrlct Court, Fourth Judi
cial District.
In the matter of the assignment of John l.
Almen. lnsolvent 10 Chas. II. Turner, as
assignee.
Notice is hereby given that John L. Almen.
of Minneapolis. County of Hennepin and
State OF Minnesota. has BY deed in writing
dated January 9TH. 1875, made a general as
signment 10 the undersigned of all his prop
ertv, for the benefit of all his creditors, with
out preference.
All claims must be verified and presented
to the undersigned for allowance.
Dated January 9th 1895
CHAS. II. TURNER. Assignee.
az New York Life lns Bldg
GJERTsEN d RAND
Attorneys for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
Instantly Killed.

Matthew Knobern, employed in the
Birkhofer Brewing company. at Four
teenth avenue south and Second street,
was instantly killed yesterday after
noon by falling from the second story.
he was adjusting a latch on the outside
of a door, when he suddenly lost his
footing. KnObern was married, and
leaves family OF four children at 1914
Marshall street northeast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10

International association last June. The
games will be contests for the champion
ship Of the world in all sports and forms
of physical exercise. limited 10 adult
amateurs. The first meeting will take
place in 1896 in Athens, the second IN
1900 in Paris, and after that meetings
will be held every four years III some
capital city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10

often takes the little one IN the pa m of
his hand and talks with her by the
hour. Hassan Ali enjoys the best of
health. and. like most large men, is al
ways good humored, and is as easily
handled as a child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
Athens Race Course

1t is settled that the Stadiu IL. the old
ace course at Athens. will be the site
OF the first contests of the new Interna-
tional Olympic games, arranged by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10

''She has slept off the flush she had
last night"
''I'll bet her pillow was sight"