davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13

lieved that Germany,s circumstances
will lead to their withdrawal.
The Kreuz Zeitung says: "As mat
ter of fact We have many more grudges
against the Americana than they have
against US, for it is an established fact
that German sugar pays America more
than the treaty regulations fix. This
is not even denied by, the Americans.
and that alone would enable us to re-
taliate by some such measure. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13

mally ratified by the Venezuelan government
and this week George N. Baxter received the
omclai documents. The receipt Of these doc
uments practically insures the success of the
American enterprise The company's grant
embraces about 100000 acres of the Manoa
country recently transferred to the Orinoco
company. The territory extends from near
the western or upper limit of the Orinoco
aeita to the coast, including by it's Northern
extending southwest to the crest of the Ina
taca mountains. 1t has been designated by
humboldt as the most promising and favor
his South American travels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
Judge Temp1eton Steps Ont

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Dec. 12.-Judge
Templeton will adjourn the district court
the coming week until some time in January,
Wnen Z. J. Fisk. the newly elected Judge
friends, and it is with genuine regret that
his constituents see him leave the bench
Ills successor is an able man, and it is be-
lieved that he will at once take up the prac-
tice of law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
Durand Robbers Are sharp.

Special to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis. Dec. 12.-Some $500 was
stolen at the United States Express com
pany's office about noon. No ciew This
is the fifth of a series of burglaries within a
period of eighteen weeks, the total sum az
gregating more than 81 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
New Dental Board.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, s. D., Dec. 12.-Governor Shell
don today appointed on the board of dental
examiners T. F. Straight, of Desmet, fonfive
years from March 16, 1897 and W. G. Robin
son, Of Parker. for unexpired term of W. IT.
Brown, removed from the state. Term ex-
pires March 49, 1897
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
coal RUNNING OFT.
England Must Hunt Up New Fuel
Supply.

Supply.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Evening
Posts London copyrighted cablegram
port of Leneve Foster, the mineralogist,
brings England face to face with the
fact of a possible coal exhaustion. He
says that the supply will not stand a
yearly increase of 31s per cent in the
output, and that the signs Of decline
probably will become apparent within a
lifetime. Prof. Jeven's estimate was
that a century of the present rate of
progress would exhaust English mines
to depth of 1000 feet, which is 1,500
feet deeper than the deepest mine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
Crespo signs the Grant.

FARIBAULT. Mimi, Dec. 12.-Last week a.
cablegram was received at the Office of the
Orinoco company in this city announcing
that the company's concession had been for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13

having prompted Won Tausch in his
past doings.
Five hundred thousand copies of the
Vcrwaerts were sold Tuesday before
Won Dorse, it's editor, was ar
rested in the streets The re-
naming copies OF the edition
were conf1scated. The Vorwaerts will
be prosecuted for SANDER Nearly all
the German papers strongly condemn
the police system and agree that fur
Their disclosures are imminent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
Gusher for the Reds.

CHAMBERLAIN. s. D.. Dec 12.-Wonder-
tul power has developed at the government
arteslan well at Crow Creek Indian agency
ago, and recently the Indian bureau let a
contract for running q pipe from it to the
feet, with the intention Of running the min
with power from the we'll The we'll has
pressure OF over $50 pounds to the square
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
The Headquarters
Of the Northwest.


The most appropriate as well as
seasorab1e Holiday Gift is some
thing in Furs, and the proper
place to buy is at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
TONNAGE DIES.

President Cleveland's prociama ton
restoring tonnage dues has caused a
great stir in government circles, where
it Is violently condemned. 1t Is be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
REvELRY IN LATIN QUARTER.
1t Became So Lively That the Police
Had to Interfere.

1t Became So Lively That the Police
Had to Interfere.
From the London Telegraph
Many Of those who know something of
student life in Paris the artistic side Of
which has been SO admirably depicted by
Mr.. Du Maurier in "Trilby," will learn with
regret that an era Of riot end disorder has
been disturbing the always eccentric but
usually quiet Quarter Latin, and that the
project of police. in the interest Of public
Gecorum. has deemed it his duty to close
no fewer than six caves" or cellars de-
voted to music. song and beer drinking, tho
nocturnal carousals of which have for some
time past been a positive nuisance to the
ne,ghborhood. The words of the ditties
chanted by the professional vocal,sts ell
gaRed at these subterranean establishments
were. 1t Is true, subjected to a very rigid
otncial censorship; out the detectives told
inss at the caves" found that the singers
gagged to a terrible eXtent-that is to
say. they interpolated words phrases and
sometimes whole verses. into the original
text, and rendered songs which in them
selves, although normally idiotic We're not
immoral. scandalously profligate
Again, the students and their female boon
companions We're apt to be extremely noisy
and altogether the attitude taken by the
project of police will be thoroughly appre-
ciated by the law-abiding bourgeoisie of
the great city. 1t is not, again. without a
feeling OF somewhat sentimental regret
THAT those who are familiar with the social
life in the Paris OF the past will note that
the once dignified term cave has become
synonym for places where midnight
carousals have become hahitual At the
beginning of this century there were few, if
any, caves in the Quarter Latin, but on
the right bank of the Seine musical taverns
particular studded with these cheerfulIy-
harmonious places of entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
A LIVE STOCK CENSUS.
interesting Facts About Horses, Cows.
Sheep and Hogs,

interesting Facts About Horses Gown
Sheep and Hogs.
From the New England Homestead
The annual livestock investigation places
the aggregate value Of all classes of farm
animals In the country January l at ST. 800
42o,oVO, a decline during the year of SGD.
lS9.OOO. This Is the lowest point yet reach
ed since the decline began in 1888 when the
total value of animals on the farm was re-
ported at s. 4S3, OS3, 900. a shrinkage In three
years of $622. 663 900, or 25 per cent The
returns for the present year Indicate that
the depth of the depression has been reach
ed and that an era of gradual Improvement
In prices is now at hand. The shrinkage of
the past twelve months has been mainly in
horses and hogs. COWS showing a slight in
crease In the aggregate value and other
classes OF cattle a substantial gain, horses
alone alone appearing the doubtful quantity. but
sighted breeders being that the worst has
been passed.
According to the livestock census there
were in the United States January / a
total of 1887 600 horses. a decrease Of
215,OOO during the year; milch cows I7,7s7.-
600, an increase Of $4,000; other cattle. 80
$1,000, an increase of 10000; hogs 46,
1900, decrease Of $4,000, and sheep 90.
$1,000. severe shrinkage of 2.971, 900. The
most striking feature regarding horses is
the decline in average value per head,
amounting to $3.50 or near IL per cent in a
year The steadily increasing prominence
of the dairy is reflected by a further in
crease In numbers Of mich cows, making
dairy herds larger than ever before re-
ported.
In this respect, this class of farm stock is
unique with an increase during the last
three years Of little less than 10 per cent
in numbers, and an increase in value of AZ
cents. while every other class of farm
stock has decreased, both in numbers and
value. The average value Of all the mich
cows Is $22.12, and of other cattle $3.50
In sheep the flocks of the country from 1SS!
to 1893 increased by nearly 6.OOOOOO head
from 1893 to 1895 they have decreased al
the rate of 5,000. 600 year, or from 47,Z74,-
900 to 81, 84S. 900. Even this fails to measure
the full loss. as the average value of those
remaining shows q shrinkage Of u cents
per head. or "a per cent. The total hog
supply, 32,S48.O0O showed q decrease Of less
than 2 per cent in spite Of considerable
losses from sickness last fall In some of the
principal hog states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

that & would b impossible for anything
DRIFT or : :o@e sss Ell gEss' !, BE-
7 to have his ship drift an far north as SO
degrees north latitude and bring up ag ainst
the edge Of this great ice cap there would
have been no difficulty In his traversing the
300 miles from the edge Of the Ice cap to
the pole. and 300 miles ia return. making
march Of but 600 miles across what I be.
fieve to be perfectly smooth continent of
Ice.
1T may be filled or broken by crevasses,
sucn "a. as occur IN an great moving glaciers.
pared to the retreat from the Jeanette of
200 miles in & bee line over a terribly
broken moving pack. In accomplishing this
march it Is estimated that we trayarsed
about $500 miles. In fact, this is the the ee
DRY on which based my proposition to go
toward the pole by way Of Franz Josef
Land supposing that the north end Of that
land projected far enough to the nor.hward
which proposed to make the journey of
6OO miles going and returning.
Going back to the drift theory, 1t IL my
belief that If there is a channel between
the north end OF Franz Josef Land and
the ice cap. 1t is possible that articles Of
drift wood might be carried through it and
eventually come to the southwark with the
polar drift between the Spitzbergen end
II
not exist then any article that will drift
with the wind or current, whichever It may
be. Will OF necessity come out into the At
lantic ocean between Nova Zembla and
Franz Josef Land.
Now we have gone over the whole pos
sible grounds Of a drift from the north
eastern shores Of Siberia as we'll as the pos
sibility CT an Alaskan throwing stick COM
ing out and being picked up on the west
coast of Greenland. II the channel is as
described, to the north of Franz Josef
Land. this throwing stick drift theory is
possible, but IL the ice cap exists as al
ready set forth and the north end Of Franz
loser Land makes a junction with 1t. then
1t Is impossible that the stick should have
come out and be picked up on the west
coast of Greeland.
There Is but one other contingency, and
tnat seems to me impossible. Suppose stick
dld drift out between Nova Zembla and
Franz Josef Land. and drift to the SOUTH
ward and westward Of Bear Island. which
IS to the southwark and westward Of Franz
JOSEF Land. to reach Greenland it would
then be necessary to have a continuous
southerly and easterly wind that would car
~ this small piece of drift wood far enough
to the northward and westward to be caught
in the southerly drift Of the ice along the
east coast of Greenland. where it eventually
turns the southernmost point Of Greenland
to the westward and then goes north along
the west coast Of Greenland, where it is
said to have been picked up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Piracy or the Chinese Coasf.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

Particulars have reached Hong Kong of
a daring case of piracy about sixty miles
north Of that place. According to the
papers which arrived yesterday, a junk
while on voyage from Pinghoi to Hona
Kong with cargo of general merchandise
was attacked by two pirate 1unks and fifty
pirates outside Nimshan. The crew of the
trading junk observed the pirate approach.
ing, and fired two shots from a cannon
both without effect. The pirates drew
alongside, firing all the time, threw stink.
pots on board, and then boarded One OF
the crew was shot in the arm and a pas.
senger in the leg.
The crew and passengers were driven be-
low and kept under the matches, while the
pirates steered the junk into q bay, where
1t was kept for two days and two nights.
About two-thirds of the cargo was removed
TO the shore. as well as the money and
clothing of the passengers. The Junk was
then taken out to sea and turned adrift.
afterward being run into Hong Kong.
The crew numbered twelve men and there
were three passengers on board. The value
OF the stolen cargo and clothing In set
down at between 5000 and $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
REMEMBER These POINTS!

OIHAT person In perfect health rarely CATCH
es cold. 1t Ii only when the system IL run down
and the blood does rot circulate properly that pse,
pie fall victims to colds.
CTHAT It 10 Q had sign to feel weak and
shivery and to constantly suffer from tired misef.
able feelings. II you do not eat well, work well
and sleep well, there IL evidently q weak spot Ia
your system.
O1HAT ordinary food and drink cannot supply
the great vital force required BY people who work
hard with their hands and brains. They need some.
thing to stimulate their energies, promote diees.
ton and keep The blood moving. There Il nothing
better for this purpose than pure malt whiskey.
OTHAT there 10 only one really medicinal
"hiskey, and that il Dunys pure malt. It 10 not
an ordinary whiskey, but a pure stimulant that
has wonderful effect on the system. It stirs up
the sluggish blood, builds up the health, creates
q good appetite and promotes digestion. II pre-
vents and 1t will cure coughs celds chis and evea
pneumonia. Every reliable grocer and druggist
Keeps 1t. Beware Of inferior limitations Remeu-
ter, there Is no ether whiskey like Dufrys and Nd
other that can possibly takes Its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
S..

The superiority OF the crown
and bridgework OF the U. 8.
Dental Association is above .
question. 1t has always been
considered the MOST ARTS
TIC-MOST NATURAI.-and
MOST RELIABLE work Of its
kind In America. We are
constantly striving by utilix-
ing the latest appliances, the.
highest quality OF materials,
and by admitting TO our as
ISOLATION only the finest ex-
peris, to raise this standard
even higher. No better work
can be obtained at any price.
Solid gold caown and bridge
work, IS. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
Painl SIS extracting, scc.a
cleaning, 15c.; silver Filings,
I5c.: platina Filings. 81: ar
tifcial teeth, IS; GOLD
CROWNS. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

L. L. Bull, conductor on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. has been arrested, charg-
ed with robbing express cars. He was held
for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28

The London Chronicle has dispatch from
Constantinople which says that fresh Sc
RES Of massaeres is reported In the Sivas
and Kharput districts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-28
Wanted Further Particular.

From Puck.
Citizen-"Colonel, I want to ask you abou,
that Patrick Henry you were aludin' to in
your speech-the one that said Give me
liberty or give me DEATH"
Candioate-"What about him?"
Citizen-"Dfd he get his divorce"'
The advocate., 1896-07-29

1t is recommended that county con-
Ventions for the election Of delegates
to this convention be held OF Saturday,
August l, 1896, but delegates hereto
fore elected at conventions regularly
called for such purpose shall be consid-
cred as duly elected delegates to this
convention.
The Secretaries of county conVen-
tions are hereby respectfully requested
to Immediately forward to the under
signed certified copy of the creden-
tials of delegates, blanks of which have
been sent 70 the Chsirmen of the
County Central committees. The orig
inal credentials should be handed to
some delegate who will attend the con-
Vention to be delivered by him to the
Committee on Credentials. A little
care In observing this suggestion will
save the convention time and ineonVe-
nience.
By order of the State Central COM
mittee.
JOHN w. BREIDENTHAL, Chairman.
r. II. SEMPLE, Secretary.
The advocate., 1896-07-29

and fill an adjacent valley. Is not the
improvement the most permanent and
economical that can be made? Think
of passing over this place in an easy
trot, where before it was necessary TO
move up and down in a slow walk, and
multiply this by the saving Of time and
force in the next so or 100 years by this
improvement.
When the roadbed is properly graded
and adequate drainage secured the
amount of surface material required IL
lessened. If gravel Is scarce and
stones are plenty, lay course Of tho
latter and cover with gravel. First the
lower course should be well settled Ivy
compelling travel upon them; after this
add the gravel. Such road will wear
we'll. The stones used should not be
large.-Robert L. Dean. in Farm News.
The advocate., 1896-07-29

convention will Consiat of l28 dele
gates, apportioned among the several
counties of the district as follows:
Usage 10, COffey IL, Marion 0, Wa.
baunsee 2, Butler IA, Greenwood 8,
Morris 8, WoOdsOn s, Chase 5, Lyon
l6, Shawnee "a. AS soon IS delegates
are elected In any county, the County
Chairman will please send q copy of
credentials to the Chairman of the
Congressional committee, ct Topeka.
A. NJ. HARVEY,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
4. F. HUDSON, Secretary pro tenn.
The advocate., 1896-07-29
The Onward March

Of Consumption is stopped short by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If
you haven't waited beyond reason, there's
complete recovery and cure. Although by
many believed to be incurable, there is the
evidence Of hundreds Of living witnesses to
the fact that, in all its earlier stages, con-
sumption is a durable disease. Not every
case, but large percentage Of cases, and
we believe FULLY SO PER CENT are cured by
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery,
even after the disease has progressed so
far as to induce repeated bleedingS from
the lungs, severe lingering cough with
copious expectOration (including tubercular
matter), great loss Of flesh and extreme
emaciatlon and weakness,
The advocate., 1896-07-29
BETTER COUNTRY ROADS.
Farmers Could DO Much Themselves To-
ward Securing Them.

WhE1 oUCBEAuB AnNl&
AS soon as the ground is solid after
the last freezes in the spring is the
best time to do the grading. The earth
being still moist, is more easily manlp-
ulated than if the work Is done later;
also the new grade becomes more COM
pact before winter than 1t is possible for
it to be when undertaken at later
season. With farmers the road prob
lem is a practical question. They be-
lieve in good roads with all their
might, but at the same time they
doubt If the improved highway will be
the cure-all for the farmers ills that
some advocate. They will point out
communities where every foot Of pub.
lie road is piked, and yet the same hard
times and low prices prevail there as
well as elsewhere.
Hence farmers are not likely to favor
extravagant levies for building turn
pixies Unfortunately as long as the
financial depression is not lifted.
When the stringency Of the times COM
pels them to forego needed improve
ments in the home and on the farm, let
us not berate them for tolerating bad
roads.
While this Is granted, there is but
little doubt that farmers could do
vast deal themselves toward improving
their roads IL they would but give the
matter that concern which they be-
stow upon their crops and focks. There
is six-mile stretch of turnpike in this
county built by farmers themselves
That is, they did the work largely them
selves. Surely, when we see so many un-
employed teams as we pass through the
country, and often as many unem-
ployed men, we cannot escape the con-
clusion that here are forces which may
be economically utilized for making
good roads.
Since this Is true, and since farmers
of the present generation, at least, will
likely have to travel much on the coun-
try roads, It behooves them 10 inform
DueulSclNcb VI Jlc DcDN ulCbAOuD VI AuH!N-
ing good roads. Hence the agricul.
tural press should give such instruc.
tion as the prominence of the question
deserves. Perhaps heretofore we have
been the victims of overmuch theory,
which has been better demonstrated in
the engineers Office than II has been
by heavy wheels and natures elements.
First of all, the Importance Of proper
grading should be appreciated. In a
level region this is necessary to afford
adequate drainage. Standing water is
the bane of the roadbed. When pud
die of water is not tolerated between
the fences and the road the good
roads" era is not far distant. The grade
IS fully as important in rough, hilly re-
gions. Suppose it does take weeks
Dcraping and grading TO cut down . hill
The advocate., 1896-07-29
Call for Peoples Party State
Convention.

A delegate convention of the Peo.
pies party of Kansas will be held at
Abilene, Kss., Wednesday, August 5,
1896, at IL o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination csndi-
dates for Chief Justice of the Supreme
court, Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, Treasurer Of State,
Auditor of State, Attorney General,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Congressmsn-st.lsrge, ten Presidential
Electors three for the State at large
and one for each Congressional dlstrlCt)
and the selection Of State Central
committee.
The basis of representation In said
convention will be one delegate for
each county and one additional dele
gate for each $50 votes or major frRc-
tion thereof cast for L. ID. LeWelling
for Governor in 1894. Upon this basis
the several counties are entitled to del
ep9tes as follows:
The advocate., 1896-07-29
A REAL NECESSITY.
Good Roads Are Necessary WherovoP Men
Wish to PPOaper.

nWDM AOSuN arc NSOSS&AkY WnoRoFoB Mon
Wish to Prosper.
The matter of building good roads has
passed the state of mere agitation In
some states, and the work Of construC-
tion has been commenced and with sat-
isfactory results.
At the good roads congress recently
held in Atlanta the testimonials offered
regarding the actual money profit to
farms and other property along which
good roads have been built was aston
ishing. Farms that were slow sale three
years ago at low price were readily
sold since rock roads have been built.
The payment for the road construction
Is not due for years yet, and is then dis
tributed over q series of years, so that
the burden will be very light to the new
comers.
In states where there is not proper
legislation to further the building Of
good, hard roads it Is good time to
work on public opinion and push the
claims Of good roads upon such legis-
latures rs may be in session. Good
roads are needed. Good roads pay, and
good roads can be had, II all who should
will work for them.-RurHl World.
The advocate., 1896-07-29
A Mothers True Friend

is found In DIR. Pierce's Favorite PresoFIp-
tion. Taken during the period Of CESSATION
1t so prepares the system for childbirth a.
to rob that trying ordeal Of Its terrorS and
danger as well as to greatly lessen suffer
ing. The period of confinement is also
greatly shortened thereby and the mother
strengthened and her system put in the
best possible condition. Full particulars In
the Common Sense Medical Adviser-1OO8
psges-a complete family doctor book, sent
FREE on receipt Of 81 one-cent stamps TO pay
postage only. Address Worlds Dlspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The advocate., 1896-07-29
Call of Fourth District Convention

The Peoples party Congressional
convention for the Fourth Congress
sional district of the State Of Kansas is
hereby called to convene at Emporis,
Kas., on the 18th day of August, 1895,
for the purpose of nominating candi.
date for Congress In said district, The