davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
A Cheap way to Begin.

Let one purchase hens Of the COM
mon mongrel stock, says the Orange
Judd Farmer, which can always be got
quite cheaply, and with these hens
mate a purely bred male of the variety
desired to breed into. In the autumn
carefully select the strongest and best
developed pullets,-s still retaining the
former male bird Select only those
pullets which are robust and perfectly
healthy in every respect, and strongly
marked in form, color and general
characteristics of the breed represented
by their sire. Mate this second crop
OF pullets to an unrelated sire, and the
resulting generation will be equal to
thoroughbred stock of that breed for
all practical purposes in laying and
marketing qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
TONGUES.
Fresh and Smoked and PickIed-
Ways of Cooking Them.

Fresh and Smoked and Picked
Ways of Cooking Them
A tongue is not a rich piece of meat.
1t owes the esteem in which it is held
to it's tenderness and delicacy. 1t has
been said that there is no piece Of
meat of the same size that requires
so long to cook.
Fresh tongues are somewhat flavor
less and require to be boiled, or, more
properly, praised in rich stock with
abundance Of vegetables and flavor
ing herbs to redeem them from in
sipidity. A beef tongue is more used
than any other, and because it COM
mends a fancy price when smoked it
is always expensive. No piece of meat
is so likely to attract the amateur cook
as a fresh tongue, and none is likely
to be SO disappointing when cooked by
ordinary methods and treated like an
ordinary piece of meat Boiled and
served in jelly, as so often recommend
ed, 1t is as insipid and absurd a dish
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
Not Hoxging the Market.

Some wiseacres have attributed the
lessened receipts of hogs not to an
actual shortage, says the Breeders
Gazette, but to a "bullD feeling on the
part Of farmers which leads them to
hold their hogs for higher prices. If
this were the case-if hogs are being
held on feed-this fact would certainly
be reflected In an increase average
weight Of those now coming to market;
but the average weight of hogs re-
ceived at Chicago is growing appre-
Gladly lighter Last week it was 231
pounds, against 2s5 pounds the week
before and 24Ic pounds two weeks ago.
A decrease Of TEN pounds in average
weight in two weeks does not hint very
strongly that farmers are holding back
their hogs on the cheap corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
THE HERMIT AND THE PILGRIM.

Within, the holy hermit knelt and prayed
With arms appraised above his Bonded form,
He called aloud amid the beating storm,
Invoking, for the homeless, heavens aid.
20 Cod" he cried, 'if in this bitter night
There be but one who seeks a shelf ring rest
Fen as Thou givest to the birds nest
Lead Thou, o Lord, his falt'ring steps Alright"
Within, a lonely pilgrim, faint and sore,
Drawn thither by the laura's fick'ring
light
A star amid the tempest-ridden night
Stood knocking at the hermit's welcome door.
20 man of God, take pity ere die
And grant to me the refuge of thy care!''
But to the anchorite, absorbed in prayer,
There came no-sound of knock nor pleading
cry.
When darkness, with its stormful wrath had
sped,
His duty done, the weary hermit slept;
While he for whom that night he'd prayed
and wept
Lay at the door, unrecognized and dead.
-Scribner's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remain
ing in the Postofiice, ST. Paul,
Feb. 10, 1896.

Free delivery OF letters by carriers at the
residence OF owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
flrst-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der OF the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's
Iuil ADDRESS. including street and number
ingly.
;. Third-Letters to strangers or transient Wis
itors In the city whose special address may
De unknown should be marked in the left
haLd corner Transient" This will prevent
their being delivered to persons of the same
or similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
between the stamp and directions for most
marking without defacing the writing.
PERSONS calling for letters In this list will
ptease say they are advertised, otherwise
they VIII not receive them.
II. A CASTLE pnrtrnaata,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10

Spring and the daRodil again!
I heard the lark at dawn,
A liquid cadence through the rain
Across my lawn.
The wet, red roses all around
Stir In the breeze.
The first white trillium breaks the ground
Under the canon trees.
I bring the wild white flower of spring,
Above all others thine
AS he whom with the gift 1 bring,
Thy Valentine
The Lark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
Silliest, Not Quaintest.

P1ttSburg Post.
y The quaintest absurdity of the day is that
McKinleyism by making the emerpennv
tariff bill a law by his signature. We don;t
belive it will get through the senate. but
Should it do SO, it will meet warm recep
ton at the white house: What a spIendid
opportunity it will afford for veto mes.
sage that will be a text book of sound argu
ment and fact for the presidential campaien
this year. We hope the president will have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
Where ST. Paul Profits.
Duluth CommonMeadth.

Duluth Commonwealth.
St Paul claims to have reduced the d,bt
sl,5OO,OOO in twotyears while Minneapolis has
been increasing Athe Getty debt s., 000 600. The
comparison isn't quite fair till we know what
Minneapolis got in exchange for it's bonds and
what st. Paul went without. Al the same
TIME there is heapl6f significance in the fact
that Minneapolislis governed by the aldermen
and St. Paul more largely by The mayor and
his subordinates? AZ concentrated rule is the
best for a municipal corporation as ell Amer
lean experience proves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
THE LITTLE MAIDS REPLY.

CA True Indident)
The little maiden opened wide the door
To let the honored Washington depart
me great-souled general, her mother friend
"a better Office to you, dear" said he,
And placed his hand benignly on her head.
With curtesy quaint and reverent, smiling
glance
Eyes, sir; to let you in,'' she archly said
st. Nicholas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
IS HE A STRANGER.

There's little fellow have seen with one
besetting sin;
He doesn't with merry Yes begin it
When he's asked to do task, but he answers
Must l now?'
Then, I'll do it, If you'll only wait a
minute!p'
Youths COMPANION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
Paper of the People.

Rock County News.
The Sunday edition of the st. Paul D atly
G o e the best issue for many a week.
1t contained the best editorial page of any
paper published. 1t makes the News feel
glad to think that the G | o b is getting to
be the paper of the people again. and we
hope it will continue so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10

the farms. You can't expect American
lads to be contented In a work that
Is now servile, tolled by all other CALL
ings, carrying all It's own burdens and
tightening those Of others,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
A Canal Choked Up

Is practically useless. The human or,,,isr,
Is provided with canal which sometimes he.
comes choked up, namely, the bowels
n rnPougn which much of the effete and waste
are Observation-Disclosures in other words
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will relieve them
effectually. but without pain, and institute tea q
regular habit of body. This medicine also
remedies malarial, bilious, dyspeptic. rheuo
matte, nervous and kidney trouble and
strengthens the entire system anu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE
QUICK.
Maple Leaf Route the Fastest

1.-The Chicago Great Western Railway (Ma-
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pass
enger business to and from Des Moines be-
cause of its quick time and superior service.
Evening train leaves at 7:30 daily"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-10

Wendt Rev FIR
West Mrs G r
West Miss Louise
Westphahl Herman l.
Wetmore Mrs G B
Weymouth Miss Jen-
ME
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
1T DESTROYS GERMS.
A New Use Said to Have Been Foun
for the Cathode Ray.

A New Use Said to Have Been Found
for the Cathode Ray.
Chicago, April 15.-Porfessor w. B.
Pratt and Hugh Wightman, the cleo
tro. therapeutic and the bacteriologist,
of Bennett college, of this city, claim
TO have practically proved within the
last week that epidemics will be inn
possible in the future. They claim
that Asiatic cholera is to be no more
feared than other aches, and that dip
liberia, glanders and typhoid must all
yield to the new remedy, the Roentgen
rays. The various germs were grown
in tubes in proper media. Magnetic
means of force from the Crookes tubes
were passed through them. The ap-
plication lasted two hours. Cholera
was the easiest destroyed and appears
to have been wiped out entirely. Dip
liberia has been treated very tenderly
and favorably, but after eight days has
failed to show the slightest signs of
life. There has been no activity in the
bacteria of the other diseases, and,
with certain notifications, the doctors
are now ready to announce that the
ray, properly applied, will destroy any
form of infectious or contagious germ.
This is Endorsed by the college faculty,
and the entire electrical equipments,
the best in the West, will be turned
over this week for future proof of the
discovery, which is now maintained to
be a fact
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
COuNTERFEITER'S CAVE.

Discovered ON a Small Island in In
diana.
Bristol, Ind. April 13.-Two deputy
United States marshals are taking
turns at watching an island in st.
Johns river, in the northeastern part
of Elkhart county, on which subter-
ranean counterfeiter' den has been
located. The cave was discovered a
few days ago by two boys, who, while
boating on the river, had landed on
the island. The subterranean chamber
is about 25 feet square and 18 feet
high. 1t was we'll ceiled with small
saplings and plank. A door on either
side opened into two smaller rooms.
Immediately under hollow stump
was a sort of furnace, which got it's
draft through the entranceway. Double
hunks for eight persons were against
one side Of the room and on the table
were dishes and cooking utensils. A
chest with a complete set Of counter
feiters' tools was found, and piles of
spurious gold and silver coins of vari-
ous denominations. The coins repre-
sented face value of little more
than $4,000.
The agents Of the government who
have visited the place say the workshop
was evidently that of men of means.
There was found in the cave the pock-
etbook of William Crumpacker, a
wealthy man living near Bristol, who
was murdered year ago. His MUIR
derers have never been discovered.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
THOUSANDS OF PAUPERS.
PenniIess Italian Immigrants Pouring
Into the Country.

Penniless Italian Immigrants Pouring
Into the Country.
New York, April 15.-The Herald
this morning says:
The steamer Bolivia, of the Anchor
line, arrived from Genoa and Naples
yesterday. She brought 1876 italian
immigrants. Six hundred of them
were detained at Ellis island on the
ground that they are likely to become
charges. OF this number none had
more than dollar or so, while many
of them were practically penniless.
DR.. Senner said that only about 10 per
cent of those detained would be al
lowed to land.
The steamer Alesia, of the Fabre line,
also from Naples, reached the bar at 10
O'Clock last night with 1,O64 more on
board. The immigrant authorities are
appalled, at the great influx of Italian
paupers. More than $4,000 have al
ready arrived, and advices have been
received that 10, 600 more are about to
sail from Naples.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
POWDER MAGAZINE EXPLODED
Two Chinese Regiments Blown Off the
Face of the Earth.

Two Chinese Regiments Blown Off the
Face of the Earth.
Vancouver, B. c., April 13.-The
steamer Empires Of Japan, which has
just arrived from the Orient, brings
news of terrific explosion, in which a
large number of Chinese soldiers were
killed, at Kiang Yin.
Two regiments reovlted and at sig
nal from their leader they seized the
guns of the forts and proceeded to kill
off all the officers and a new regiment
of soldiers recently arrived. In the
midst of the massacre a magazine ex-
ploded and all hands were blown to
pieces. Two battalions must have
been wiped out of existence, as not a
soldier lived to tell if the magazine
went off by, accident or designedly.
ALI within 100 yards of the magazine
were killed by flying shells. The story
of the mutiny is told by those who
watched it from a distance.
Besides an immense quantity of
shells, $1,000 pounds of powder was
stored in the powder.room. One COM
pany fighting near the building liter
ally uiSdppeafou 1Toiu tuo 1dCo u tAo
earth. not trace Of any of them be-
ing found.
Captain Kao, who was sent to com.
mand the batallions. found them shock.
gly demoralized, and all sorts of
crimes were being practiced in the gar
rison town. His attempt at honest
reform cost him his life. Several cele-
brated officers of the late war were
killed,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
Into schulze's Pocket.

Chicago, April ia special to the
Tribune from st. Paul says Not
long ago it was announced that Paul
Schulze, general agent of the Northern
Pacific land department, who COM
mitted suicide at Tacoma, had en-
bezzled 81, 500,0 900. This revealed the
fact that he had taken 5000, 200 from
a st. Paul syndicate. L. G. Dillman,
of Spokane, Wash, the principal mem
ber of the syndicate, said last night:
81 have for years been accused of
having secured large sums wrongfully
from the st. Paul land syndicate which
bought the Northern Pacific lands at
Spokane, and of which I was general
manager. Until now could say moth
ing, but the Northern Pacific has sent
me statement that my affairs are
straight. Schulze charged the syndi-
cate over 5000, 900 more than the di-
rectors of the road asked for the
Spokane land, which included Cliff
Park, Shantytown and other lands.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
WILL Be A CLASH SOON
Crisis in Cuban Affairs Said
to Be Approaching.
RUMORS OF A RECENT BATTLE
Filfbustering Supplies Taken by Span
iards and Recaptured by Insur-
gents-Absorbf Topics.

lafUA ana heC6ptur6O ln8uF.
gents-A bsorbing Topics.
New Orleans, April 15.-The Plea
yune prints the following letter from
its special correspondent at Havana:
The condition of affairs is continuing
to draw to crisis, and soon there will
be clash which will either rebound
to the benefit of the Spaniards or the
Cubans For the past four days no
official news has been given out at the
captain-general's Office, and rumors are
received of a battle in which the in
surgents were victorious. No details
can be learned, but there has been con-
siderable hurrying and scurrying
around the palace.
The landing of the expeditions have
caused bad effect here, especially as
the coast was supposed to be SO we'll
guarded. I am informed of the real
details Of the Collazo expedition. 1t
seems that while the expedition was
landing its arms and ammunition,
cruiser hove in sight and the vessel car
rying the expedition put to sea, being
pursued by the cruiser, whose search
Al&ub was uS0u W ulSCOfOI buO NOS6O1
In the meantime, the force of the coast
patrol came up and captured score Of
rife boxes, and carried them to the
nearest town, which was Cardenas, and
placed them in warehouse on the out
skirts of the town. During the night
the Cuban forces, which were to pro-
tect the landing of the expedition, and
Eho had heen informed of the nresence
of the arms, overpowered the guards
at the warehouse, and before reinforce.
ments came, recaptured the arms and
carried them away, while guard of
insurgents protected the retreat and
held the Spanish troops in check.
There are two absorbing topics at
present. One is the attitude of the
United States, and the other is the ac-
tion that President Cleveland will
take.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Daily Proceedings in Senate
and House.
IMPORTANT BILLS INTRODUCED
Substance of the Measures Being Con-
sidered by the Fifty-Fourth
Session-Senate.

Washington, April 1.-THE senate
committee on appropriation today re-
ported the naval appropriation bill.
The principal amendments are as fol-
lows: For testing the methods Of
throwing high explosives from guns on
board ship with ordinary velocities,
$50, 900; for the purchase of additional
land adjoining the naval station at
Port Royal, s. c., $4,000; for paving
the streets at Annapolis academy,
$13, 200, and also provision directing
the board of visitors to the academy to
examine and report upon the advisable
ity of purchasing additional land for
the academy. The senate today took
up the pension cases on the calendar
and passed large number of them.
Washington, April 13.-In the sen.
ate today Call stated that inquiries
had been made of him by Eugene v.
Debs. and other labor leaders, as to
whether the senate judiciary commit.
tee was taking any action in restric.
tion Of the power of federal judges.
Hoar. chairman of the judiciary com
mittee, said all the members believed
some comprehensive legislation in this
line was needed, and several plans
were under consideration. Mitchell, of
Oregon, reported resolution provid-
ing for the payment of the salaries Of
SenStors Mantle, Of Montana, and
Clark, of Wyoming, from March 4,
1898, the date when the senatorial
seats of those states became vacant.
Call presented resolution concerning
the imprisonment Of Mrs. Maybrick,
requesting the president to intervene
with the British authorities towards
securing her release. After consider.
able debate the resolution went to the
judiciary committee.
Washington. April 15.-In the sen.
ate Hoar, from the committee on judlc-
iary, reported back Calls resolution,
proposing Intervention IN the casa of
Mrs May brick. II ask indefinite post
ponement of the resolution said
Hoar. The report was read, and it re-
cited briefly that the proposed inter-
vention was not subject within the
jurisdiction of the senate A vote was
about to be taken on indefinitely post
poning Calls resolution when Allen
suggested that it would be we'll to wait
until the author of the resolution was
present. Thereupon the resolutit
went to the calendar. A lengthy dis
cussion took place over awarding the
contract for the Patent Office Gazette.
Cullom presented partial agreem ent
from the conference committee on leg
islative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bills. Teller and Mitchell
presented the majority and the minor
ity views on the bankruptcy bill Bur-
rows was then recognized in support of
the claim of Dupont to a seat in the
senate
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
recommended by Bondholders.

New York, April IS. = Isador
Wormser, Robert MacClay. George
R. Sheldon and Charles T. Barnes, the
committee representing the holders of
bonds, and Kniokerbocker Trust Com
pany receipts for bonds. Northern Pa
cifc Montana Railroad, recommend
the deposit of these bonds and receipts
subject to the terms offered by the
Northe N Pacific reorganization COM
mittes.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
To Buy Their Own Wheat.

Milwaukee, April 13.-At a secret
meeting of millers belonging to the
combine, a compact was formed by
which all the higher grade of wheat to
be used in the mills of Milwaukee will
be purchased from the dealers by one
man, who is a joint agent of all the
mills in the city. Graindealers allege
a discrimination in milling wheat from
Is to / cent bushel against the Mil
waukee market, and in favor of Mime
apolis on the basis of the freight differ
entail. The new deal is declared to
nave paved the way for the Duluth
and Gem mills to join the millers'
combine, from which they have this
far held aloof. 1t was rumored this
afternoon that Faist, Kraus Co. had
at last joined the combine of millers,
but one member of the firm stated that
they had not done so as yet. The firm.
however, is connected with the wheat
buyinQ scheme.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
House.

Washington, April 1.-THE house
today, after debating the bill to abolish
compulsory pilotage on sailing vessels
engaged in the coastwise trade, defeat
ed the measure by large majority
58 to 1T. The District of Columbia
appropriation bill, which was recon-
mitted early in March, after a pro-
tracted fight against appropriations for
private and sectarian charitable insti-
tutions, was brought into the house to-
day with the specific appropriations
stricken out, and containing in lieu
thereof an appropriation of a lump
sum for charities, to be expended under
the direction of the District commits
sioners, with the proviso that no part
of the appropriation should 60 to insti-
tutions in ecclesiastical or sectarian
control. The feature Of the debate
was vigorous attack on the A. P. A.
by Fitzgerald.
Washington, April 1s.-Hainer re-
ported the fortification appropriation
bill. The bill provides for fortifica-
tlons and other works of defense, for
their armament and for heavy ordnance
for trial service for the fiscal year
which begins next July. 1t recon-
mends specific appropriations amount
ing to s5,s42, 900, and in addition
authority is given the secretary of war
to make contracts for the further ex-
penditure of $5,54s,O0 by the en-
gineer and ordnance departments, max
ing the total authorized expenditure
$11,384,00O. The war department
estimates on which the bill is based,
amounted to $S,047, 900.
Washington. April 15.-The house
spent the day transacting business re-
lating to the District of Columbia.
Several bills were passed. 1t was the
intention of Bartlett to call up today
his bill to authorize racing in the Dis
trict of Columbia, but he was given no
opportunity to do so. 1t is said he will
ask unanimous consent for the consid-
Grafton of the tomorrow. Some pre-
liminary routine business was trans
acted. A bill was passed to pay the
heirs of John Reuben, late United
States attorney for the middle district
of Tennessee, $295, being the balance
of compensation due him. The house
then proceeded with the consideration
of the district business. After passing
number of district bills, the quorum
failed, and, at 4:30, the house ad-
journed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16

The federal government may enter
the accident and life insurance busi-
ness on limited scale. and with pre-
ferred risks. A careful canvass has
Just been completed Of the house COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads.
and majority has been found to ia
vor the proposition, so far as it ap-
plies to letter-carriers, as proposed in
the Aldrich bill. The committee will
probably report the bill favorably with
in ten days or two weeks.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
Truck and Driver Blown to Atoms.

Victoria, B. G., April 13.-Five
hundred pounds Of nitor-glycerine ex-
ploded today while being conveyed
from a warehouse to the Hamilton
Powder Company's mill on the Depar-
ture bay road. Austin Stevenson,
the company's teamster, and his rig,
were blown to atoms and windows were
shattered everywehere within a radius
of five miles
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16

German scientists report that milk
may be sterilized by electricity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-04-16
Want Women Delegates.

Springfield, Mass, April 13.-Reso-
lutions asking the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church to ao-
cept women as delegates were adopted
by the lay electoral delegates Of the
district conferente today.