davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

Betsy. Ann Bedott, .Heima Carlson
"Serelda Evangeline Hobendoble,'-
Bette Sandburg
Jerusha Jane Winesap".. sIrma Scheiber
Betsy Jane Butterpole'' -. Mabel Wicker
Gust Wertheimer'' Emma Sefgle
Deborah Higgins Templeton"-
Jennie Holstrom
Missouri Green Upstart' ...!..Ella Carlson
Lfncrusta Walton. Lydia Erickson
Priscilla Silliman" - Mabel Luck
Nettie Beard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

Mrs. e. A. Jaggard, OF Exchange street,
gives a whist party tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

Miss Alpha Tucker, Mrs. James Nc
and Mrs. J. j. Thompson will sing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

A missionary concert and social was given
last evening at the home of Allen French
for the benefit OF Emmanuel Mission school.
The Fisk jubilee singers gave number of
selections in the latter part ofsthe evening,
following the concert at the Peoples church.
De Bowen Copp, returned missionary from
Africa. spoke. The women in charge were
Mesdames Russell. Holt, McGhee, Taylor,
Parker. Griswold, Gooden, Smith, Sterretts,.
Robertson, French and Mills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11
HAD $4,000 INVESTED IN THE
BONDS WHICH WE'RE CALLED
In RECENTLY.
PRIVATE BUYERS HIT HARD.
ONE CONCERN WILL HAVE s65, 1000
TO REINvEsT NEW YEARS
DAY.
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOLS
Are the Funds Which Suffer From
the Recent Lottery Ac-
ton.

State Treasurer Koerner. has pre-
pared statement showing just who
is the loser by the recent calling in
of the state bonds under the Merriam
law of 1891. The statement shows that
the $150,000 bonds called in by lot a
few days since are held as follows:
Minnesota university fund. .$z6, 600
Permanent school fund ....... 13, GOO
Greenwich ....... ..............1 II, 600
Blair & Co........ 1000
Life Insurance Clearing company ..f.... 5000
Savings Bank of Utica. .................. 2S, 900
York ........... ....................... s5, COO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

Mrs. w. R. Merriam entertained fifty of
the younger set last evening at progressive
cinch party, complimentary to Miss Lamprey
use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

Mrs. George e. Williamson, of Dayton av-
enue, gives a reception this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

The play, &c to H. will be given this eveds
ing under the direction of Miss Bend and Miss
Carr, at the home of Miss Holman, on Mar
shall avenue. The proceeds will be devoted to
charity work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

A special meeting of the Young Peoples
Society Of St. James Episcopal Church was
held in the guild room Monday evening, to
consider the many requests to repeat the
drama Hickory Farm which was SO sue
cessfully rendered recently at Conover hall.
A committee was appointed to arrange for
and Hickory Farm" will be repeated the
last week in February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

The Dayton's Bluff division of the Ladies'
AID Society of the First Swedish Lutheran
Church, meets this afternoon with Mrs ].
S. Shurick Of the Dakotah.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

The Jolly Twelve will meet, Saturday even
Ing, with Ralph Hazenwinkle, of Osceola ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

Miss Messer, of Mackubin street, entertains.
Saturday evening with progressive euchre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

Miss Ella Merrill, of Paramount avenue.
entertains the Young Ladies' club Saturday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-11

Mrs. Shandrew, of Ashland avenue, enter
tains for for Miss Gere, of Sioux City. Pro-
gressive euchre will be played.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
ABOUT BITTER MILK.

Usually Caused by In-Healrh and Poor
 Condition of the Blood.
 Several readers have written com plaining that the milk of their cows is bitter after standing few hours or a single day and that the feed used is ot the best, clean and wholesome. Some of the cows have been in but few months others will be fresh within three months.
 Cows that have been in but few months, are properly fed, have pure water, free access to all the salt they wish and give milk that is bitter with out being tainted by contact with out side surroundings, may be in ill-health which affects the condition of the blood.
 The best remedy for this trouble ii produced by the blood being out of con: dition is to give pound of sulphate o1 soda (glauber salts) or of sulphate ot magnesia (epsom salts), dissolved in warm water, by means of common drenching horn or long-necked bottle; and after this has operated, a daily dose of one ounce of hyposulphite of soda may be given with good results, fol two weeks.
 This latter is readily taken. by most cows, when powdered and sprinkled over mess of scalded bran or in other feed.-Western Rural vss;: sss:;
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
WILL CONFESS.
Will Tell All He Knows for a Reduced
 Sentence.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17.-Deputy United States Marshal Kirk received communication yesterday from George Dice, who is now serving an eight'year sentence at Atlanta, Ga., for counter. feiting. Dice was arrested last Decem- Der in Kansas City, Mo. He was member of the gang of counterfeiters which obtained notoriety by the whole sale manufacture of the Hendricks $10 bill. Nearly $2O. .0O0 of the bogus money was secured. In Dice's letter to Deputy Marshal Kirk the writer says he will make 6 full confession to the author ities giving the names of every member of the gang and where they are making the money. He states that the gang has complete outfit for the printing of the counterfeit bills, and further states that he will tell the authorities where they can recover $20O, 900 in counterfeit money. Dice says he is willing to make this confession providing the federal authorities grant him request. His request is that his sentence be reduced to four years. He is now in the Atlan- ta prison, where be is being held to testify against man by the name of KeeDer, who is awaiting trial for coun- terfeiting. Deputy Marshal Kirk for warded Dice's communication to Chief Hagen at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
DEADLY DYNAMITE.
An Explosion That Killed One Man
 and Injured Eighteen.

LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 1.-Two men were killed, eighteen more Iu]ured and several buildings demolished by an explosion of twenty-five pounds of dyna- mite at New Holland, Pa, this morn. ing. The Pennsylvania Telephone Co.,, which is buildning a new line, had stored the explosive in the summer kitchen of the Eagle hotel. Early this morning Charles F. Cannon went to the kitchen to get out enough of the dyns- mite for the days use. A few minutes later there was terrible explosion and Cannon was blown to atoms. Frank Hammond oi Harris sburg, was just out side of the building and had every bone in his body badly broken up and was instantly killed. Geo. Crossman of Steelton. water boy, was SO badly in. jured that he soon died.
 Among the most seriously injured are s Michael Wade of New Holland, he may die. Frank Lewis of Lancaster. Frank Pearl of Scranton, David Hoffman of Reading, Joseph Mann of Allentown, Walter Facsig of New Holland, Phillip Lawrence John Cotton, John White, Robert Shierk, all of Lancaster.
 Other buildings close to the summer kitchen are badly wrecked. The dam. age will aggregate large cum. The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
TWENTY-FIVE TO ONE.
Fred Dow's Experience hipping Bart
 lett Pears.

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 17.-Fred Dow has had an experience which convinces him that it is an expensive business to send fruit to market and the items of cost soon make alarming inroads upon the gross receipts. t.-..
 On July g, 1896, MT. Dow shipped from Fresno. through the Earl Fruit compa. ny. to Montreal, Canada, twenty. nine boxes of choice Bartlett pears which sold in Montreal for $46 SS. S;
 Mir. Dow has now received a state. ment 0of his account and check for his money. The items of cost as set forth in the statement are as follows: Loading, 58 cents {; boxes, paper, packing, $7.25; commissions, $3.2s; telegrams. $3.4S; refrigerator and icing. $S0S7. Total charges. $45 46. This left Mir. Dow $1.42 for his pears. But he was allowed rebate of two cents box on packing charges, which brought the total amount of his check to $2 for twenty nine boxes of pears.
 He feels so elated over the splendid return that he offered to make present of the check to almost anybody who wanted it. He is afraid that if he keeps on dealing in pears and paying $2E charges for every dollar he gets back that the whole financial system of the country will become lopsided and the ratio will be 25 to instead of Is to l.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. T.-At a meet ing held in the mayors office the places for the laying out and grading of the terraces around Grants tomb were decided upon. The grounds will be terraced in every direction from the tomb and trees and shrubbery will be placed effectively. Footpaths and a broad carriageway will lead up to the tomb. The sum of s120,000 has been appropriated to pay for laying out the grounds, and it is hoped to complete the work in time for the dedication of the monument on Grants birthday, April 27, 1897.
 General Porter said the ceremonies attending the dedication would be marked by grander display, both civic and military, than marked the en- tombment of Napoleon when his body was brought back from St. Helena.
 The president will preside, assisted by his cabinet and the North Atlantic squadron, and many foreign war ves- sels and the entire diplomatic corps from Washington will take part. The event will be historic. The monument cost $500, 1000 and was paid for by up- wards of 80,000 voluntary subscrip- tions varying from cent to $5,0O0, and is the only mausoleum to National hero that was ever entirely paid for in tihis way
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
ONE HUNDRED MILLION STARS.
How Astronomers Compute the Number
 in the Heavens.


 in the Heavens.
 Let us see what richness of stellar distribution is implied by this number of 100, ,000 900 of visible stars says the Gentleman's Magazine. It may be easily shown that the area of the whole sky in both hemispheres is fl. .255 square degrees. This gives 2,424 stars to the square degree.
 The moons apparent diameter being slightly over half degree (31 deg. 5 min.). the area of it's disk is about one fifth of a square degree.
 The area of the whole star sphere is consequently about 100000 times the area of the full moon. A total of 100,- OO0,OOO of stars gives therefore 800 stars to each space of sky in area to the full moon This seems large number, but stars scattered over as thickly as this would appear at a considerable dis tance apart when viewed with tele- scope of high power. As the area of the moons disk contains about 7S0 square minutes of arc, there would not be an average of even one star to each square minute. A pair of stars half a minute. or thirty seconds, apart would form very wide double star, and with stars placed at even this distance the moons disk would cover about 5000, o1 six times the actual number visible in the largest telescope.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
THEE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Tucson Star: It is absolutely cer- tain that Governor Murphy will not be a candidate for reelection. He will not allow his name to be suggested for renomination.
 Los Angeles Times: The old "Ari- zona style" still lives and is as graphic as ever. The Phoenix Herald refers to a gentleman named Hughes as "rough-and- tumble cockleburr Demo- crat" ''E'en in our ashes live their wonted fires"
 Tucson Star: A. J. Doran is Pinal county's favorite son for delegate to congress on the Republican ticket.
 Lordsburg Liberal: It is quite we'll known in political circles that Col lector of Internal Revenue Shannon and the Democratic gang at Santa Fe do not get along we'll together. In fact that gang is altogether too tough for a man like Shannon to associate with. The gang has been trying to get rid of Shannon, and many and numerous are the charges that have been made against him. Finally the department at Washington concluded to investigate the office, and sent out a special inspector to find the shape af- fairs were in. The inspector dropped into the office unexpectedly and gave it most thorough inspection. He re- ported to the department at Washing ton that he found the office in first class shape, there was not a thing left undone that should be done, there was not a thing done which should have been left undone. In short, he did not know of an office that was kept any better. Now at Washington all com plaints from Santa Fe go into the waste basket The Liberal takes pleasure in making public this fact, for it is seldom that this can be said of an office run by Democrats. The only way to account for it is that the office force is composed of Grant coun- ty men who never before held an of flee. Collector Shannon is an old resi- dent. of this county, his chief deputy Is the good Deacon Loomis of Silver City, and the clerk is Bud Moore of Dening.
 Tucson Star: w. A. Rowe for the Democracy, and Bucky O'Neill for the Populists, seem to have the lead.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
Pure Food and Drink.
Dclicious!

Did you ever have tea made just the minute after it was roasted !? you know all tea has to be roasted before it IS tea at all.
 Delicious
 Why, then. does everybody but SeAilllng have his tea roasted over in Japan, so far away? And why does SeAll- Ang roast only his best tea in San Francisco?
 Cheaper to have it done in Japan, India, China, and Cey-- lon, and you insist upon cheap tea.
 You don't get it though it is nit cheap, it is dear. Tea is dear unless it is good.
 Sehtlling's Best is the cheapest tea there is; 1t is all tea; it is the finest Japan pro- duces; it is fresh.
 At your grocer's, and your money back if you want it.
 Schilling's $ Best coffee, baking-pow- der, soda, spices, and favoring extracts, are also money-backed.
 4 Schilhng G Combany .San Franciseo
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
NO TICKET.

to Vote as They See Fit
 Un State Issues.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
AT GRANTS TOMB.

to the Plans There Will Be
 Grand Dedication.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
SULLIVAN'S HOTEL.
It Opens in Boston With a Happy
 Outlook.

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-The finishing touches of the reftting and decorating of the Clarendon hotel, on Fremont street, have been given, and local en- graver has printed 5000 cards, the in scription upon which signifies that John L. Sullivan is proprietor and manager of the hostelry. The sam pie room" annex has been gorgeously fitted up, and here it is likely to be that the retired pugilist will be most in evidence as manager and director. Sullivan is still under contract with Parson Davies, but most of their the atrical engagements have been can celed, and he will not go out on the road except to fill such engagements as the managers of the theaters booked may insist upon.
 The opening took place today and Sullivan and his many friends were as happy as the circumstances offered in ducement Quite a large crowd wis ited the noted ex-champlon during the day and the house and contents were well inspected and sampled.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18

today. Resolutions were adopted de- claring it to be the sense of the com mittee that no ticket be put out this year, leaving it to the Republicans of the state to vote as they see fit on state issues, and providing for the. issuing of an address to the voters, urging them to devote their efforts toward the cleo tion of Mckinley.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 1.-The Re- publican state central committee met
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
METAL PRICES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17-Silver bars. 671a; Mexican dollars, 54@54A.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
IA SLIGHT SHOCK.

VHSALLA, Cal, Aug. 17.-A slight earthquake shock was felt here early this morning.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18

Tucson Star: w. A. Rowe for the Democracy, and Bucky O'Neill for the Populists, seem to have the lead.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-18
WHY NOT?

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Accord- ing to telegrams received here the Mo Kinley forces are organizing all over the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
NO CONFIRMATION AT HABANA.
Cuban Press Comment on tie'e-
lands Message-Nild Articles.

HABANA, December i0.-Up 10 the time
of sending this dispatch this evening no.
thing has been learned of the whereabouts
of Maceo's body, and nothing further mas
transpired to confirm the reports OF his
death
La I.ucha. the government organ. is the
first paper here to speak edtorialiy oil
President Cleveiand's message. IL pup
fishes a long leader. in which ii examines
all the points of the Cuban section OF the
message. and makes severe criticism OF
the whole The paper makes vigorous
protest against the aggressive parts oL
the message. Ii says. among other thlnss'
THE message is no more and no less
than a series Of hypotheses. 1t cannot
please Spain, but il does not wrong her.
IL adds that Spaniards cannot admit IN
tervention in their own affairs. Ihey
have spirit enough TO repulse imposition
and will accept nothing degrading or CIR
cumscribing their right TO conduct the"
own affairs. Where their honor is con-
cerned. they are of the same rank as the
neonle of the most powerful and colossal
nation.
La Union Constitutional says the lee
ture is unpleasant TO Spain, but adinl's
that Mir. Cieveland's language lacks
haughtiness when compared with that
which he has used towards other powers
II adds that IL expects that the message
Will result favorably 10 Spain. The tone
of the article throughout is rather milo.
La Pals and FL Comercio make no edi-
torial comments on the message.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
TeIegrapIiic Tersities.

Fort Monroe.-The battleship Indiana,
som Tompkinsville, arrived at $50 p. NJ.
Paris.-The Colonial office has received
information Of the death OF NJ. Rousseau
Governor Of French Indo-China, at Hanoi.
New Orleans. La.-Tom Cage (colored).
a well-known character In politics and
chairman Of the Republican State Central
Committee died.
Jacksonville. Fla.-Mrs. Rentz. who shot
and killed Perry Lynes last August. was
acquitted I'm the Circuit Court of the
charge of murder
Rome. Ga.-Frank Evans. young news
naper-man. shot VIII Coleman, a clerk
in n music store. inflicting wounds from
which Coleman died.
Washington.-The Senate, in executive
session. ratified the treaty with Mexico,
extending for one year the treaty pro-
viding for the marking Of the boundary
line between the two countries.
Washington.-The sailing of the Mime
apolis from Jaffa for Smyrna and the
arrival of the Amphitrite at Hampton
Roads were reported to the Navy De-
partment.
Washington.-The President sent to the
Senate a number OF recess appointments,
the most important of them being that OF
William st. John Forman, of Illinois. to
be Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Dallas, Tex.-M. Balkie's barn, ten
miles north of Dallas. was burned. and
elk thoroughbred horses perished. One
thousand bushels of corn and large guam
titles OF general provender were destroy
ga The loss is 5000 and there is no
insurance. Incendiarism is suspected.
: Chattanooga, Tenn.-An old-time feud
between two neighbors had tragic Sc
uueI. when Taylor Miller, a well-to-do
farmer Of McMinn county. Tenn, was
fatally stabbed by George Jacks In a
quarrel. Miller had drawn a pistol. but
before he could make use of II Jacks
cut him almost TO pieces with a pocket
knife
High Springs, Fla.-Ellis Osteen was
shot and killed by w. c. Summers. The
men had trouble about the city election
last Tuesday. and Summers slipped up
behind Osteen and shot him In the back.
summerss friends then stood of the
marshal with guns until the murderer
escaped. Posses are in pursuit and lynch
ing is threatened.
I.ondon.--Lloyds agents discredit the re-
port that a large number OF emigrants
were aboard the foundered steamer Sa-
lier, but they do not deny 1t. A dispatch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
DOUBTS At JACKSONVILLE.
Cubnns Discredit Report of Mnceos
Denfh. and Why.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, December TO-
Local cubans discredit the story OF Ma
cao's death. They pronounce it ruse
TO Offset Maceo's triumphant march
across the trocha, and declare that IT was
inspired by Weyler for effect in Madrid.
voung Cuban. whose family and
Naximo Gomez's are kin. states tnat
,,,han the son of Maxine Gomez was
the guest of his family In that city re-
Gently, they presented him with haho-
some A-calibre Smith Wesson re-
volver. This weapon was gwen ana ac
cepted for purpose. II was at,"OhSu
10 Young Gomezs person by silk rib
hon Of the Cuban colors. The young pa
t,iot promised to carry the weapon at
oil times. with the understanding that
arv renort of his death which falls TO
mention its being found on his person
should be discredited.
No mention OF the weapon Is maze In
the Habana dispatches containing the
story of young Gomez's alleged suicide
and so his friends here positively retuse
IN credit the story of the death or either
the young man or Maceo.
This young Cuban here few days ago
received a letter from Gomez, containing
,,,oot,ngs tn members of his family.
and states that the writer's father was
somewhere between Habana and Matan-
zas with a force of 5000 men. and that
Naceo would join him with a force OF
l5 90. The letter contains Information
that leads the Cubans here to beheVe
that bofh Gomez and Maceo Will soon
nrove to the world that they are very
much alive. .,,,-
Spanish sympathizers in Jacksonville
are reported to have received advices
from Habana stating that the situation
Is alarming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-11
MACEO's PHYSICIAN sURRENDERs.
He Confirms Death of Cuban Lender,
and Gives Particulars.

HABANA, December 10.-Dr. Maxine
Zertucha, formerly General Antonio
Maceo's physician, has surrendered TO
Colonel Tort. at San Felipe. and confirms
the reports Of the rebel leaders death,
which occurred at =. NJ. December th'
In an engagement between the rebels un-
der Maceo and the Spanish troops under
Major Cirujedas. Maceo received one bull
let, which penetrated his head, breaking
his law. and passed out at the union OF
the neck and the shoulder, and was also
wounded by another shot, which struck
him I'm the stomach.
Another attempt was made this morn
ing to discover what disposition has been
made of the rebel leaders body. A dele
CATION OF correspondents OF the foreign
press and reporters Of local newspapers
have gone in the direction of Heyo Colo
rado TO make investigation in that vi
cinity. where IL is believed the body is
buried. IL was rumored in Habana last
night that II the body should be found
IL would be brought 10 this city.
A great deal OF speculation is being In
dulged In here as TO the reason why Gene
raj Weyler encamped near Guanajay yes
terday. and left the field, taking direc-
ton that is not known here. The steamer
Magellanes has left here for Mariel, ana
Is at General Weylers disposal.
General Bosch has had serious en-