davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

ed her highly as a model and has
sketched her in various attitudes. Ken
yon Cox delighted in portraying her
features, and considers a sketch for
which she posed his masterpiece. With
Miss Lee Robbins she was also a IA
vorite. To Charles A. Whipple, the ia
nous artist, she was a continual de-
light He has her features and form
on not a few canvasses. the best be-
ing that from which the accompanying
illustration is taken, 1.-The New Ring. "
The subject was suggested at the mod
els pleasure at receiving handsome
ring from Duran. Mr. Whipple said the
day after her death: Sarah Brown
was a grand woman. I never had a
more lady-like girl in my studio, and
I saw a great deal of her. She was I'M
doubtedly the finest model Paris has
ever known. Her high-strung, suscep-
tibIe Temperament made her inValua-
BILE in the expression Of sentiment or
passion"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
WENT QUAY,S WAY,
But Mckinley Will Not Be without
PennspIvania Votes at st. Louis.

LANCASTER, Pa. = The results
of the Republican primaries promise
success for the Quay combination
ticket. J. Gust Zook and H. Burd Cas-
sci are probably chosen as delegates to
the Republican national convention.
Both are for Quay. The strong fight
made for Mckinley was a general sur
prise.
HOLLIDAYSBURG Pa.-The Blair
county Republicans expressed their
choice for United States senator. The
returns indicate that John Wan
amaker defeated John B. Robinson G..
Thomas Bell, Quay man, will be del
egate to the national Republican con-
Vention.
EASTON. Secretary of State Frank Beeder
was elected delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention. He instructed to vote
for Quay.
SUNBURY.-The Republican primaries of
Northumberland county were held today. Will
lam B. Faust, of Mount Carmel. strong
Quay man. chosen national delegate.
HUNTINGTON.-Jere B. Rex appears to
have won the fight for national delegate. He
will be instructed for Mckinley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
PANsIEs UNDER THE SNOW.

/ found the little, brave bright things.
With faces just as fair
Uplifted through the drifted snow
AS II 'twere summer there.
So cherry mid the winter dearth,
So rich in puppies dyes,
And half as If they laughed to see
My wonder and surprise.
''Pansies just for thoughts" 1 said;
o little dainty bloom
How like ye are to- thoughts that grow
In hearts through dreary gloom.
r. q
No life so hard and drifted Ger
With storms that beat. and blow,
But underneath some one may find
P-nsies under the snow
Northwestern Congregationalist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

one, so surprised that for moment he
couldn't think of anything to say. Then
he blurted out:
''Why-why can't you take 'em?
They're not mine. paid for ffves and
got SKIES"
The clerk leaned forward and drawl-
ed out so that half the men in the line
could hear it:
How do I know that you're not an
Inspector laying trap to catch me?"
The honest man thrust his hands in
his overcoat pockets and strobe away
with muttered We'll, I'm damned"
and half a dozen of the men began to
whistle There Are Others"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Price of a Wall Paper Design.

FIIlSDurB DISPATCH. , = q
sat beside q man in a Broadway cafe today
and watched him trace an original design
for wall paper. He had figured it all out
beforehand. of course. rand the drawing occu-
pied only a few minutes. IA couple Of hours
afterward | met him. again, and asked him
what the manufacturer to whom he took the
creation thought Of it, Thought of it? Why,
he tipped me a $50 bill: that's what he
thought of II" And 1 felt glad. for the de-
signer is native born Pittsburger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Chicago Evening Post
1t was at the end of an argument regard
ing boomers.
You must admit that boomers make a
very appropriate and serviceable garment un-
der some circumstances, she said
Il admit nothing of the kind" he replied.
But when it is wet"
"Oh. WELL" he interrupted eff you are talk
Ing OF bathing suits, of course there may be
something to be said in their favor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Rode Across the Continent.

Word has just been received in Fall River
Mass, from a bicyclist who started from that
place on Sept. q last to ride to San Fran
CISCO, saying that he arrived at the Golden
Gate last week, after covering 1928 miles on
his wheel. He rode across the continent by
the Southern route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
Nl1KINLEY1S MANAGER.
Marcus AureIius Hanna Cuts u Large
Figure in Republican, Politics.

AS the roll of the drums announcing
the approach of the coming presiden-
tial campaign grows louder the name
OF Marcus Aurelius Hanna becomes
more and more prominent. Mark"
Hanna, as his friends call him, is a new
figure in national politics. He is strik-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

prevails today Almost Egyptian darkness
exists. the sun being hidden by the dense
clouds of dust. Unless moisture comes soon
farmers will not be able to seed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
NO soothe a BURN.

Homeopathic remedies are the best in cases
of burns, and nothing relieves the pain So
quickly as hot applications.
The burned part should be placed in water
as hot as can be borne and kept there for
ten or fifteen minutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
REAL ESTATE ON THE MOVE.

Fierce Sand Storm In Southern Min
nesOta.
Special to the Globe.
OWATONNA. Mimi. March 21.-A fierce
sand storm has been raging all day through
out the southern part of the state. The wind
at times almost reached hurricane proper
tions.
ST. PETER.-The greatest sand storm
known in this county to the oldest settler
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

Another important line in which Eng
lish capital cuts a very important fig
ure Is the insurance business, which,
as Is well known, has numerous ram
ifications affecting many minor kinds
of business and coming home to thou
sands of citizens. These concerns al
ways have numerous loans out, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
WHAT KINDERGARTEN MEANS
TO the Children Fortunate Enough,
to Play in 1t.

To the Editor OF the Globe
When there is so much grooming in the
labyrinths of knowledge for the right path to
wisdom and self-realization for the promising
American child, we must look after all, in
30 the eye and soul of the child for the
s.sting effect Of the food given to his mind
What is the cause Of the great happiness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22
ENGLAND HOLDS AMERICANS.
Hundreds of Millions of Railway
Shares Owned by British Invest


Ors.
New York Herald.
Few persons probably know what the
withdrawal Of English credits from this
country means, or the extent of the
capital which the English alone, to say
nothing of other foreigners, have put
into all departments of business in this
country. The panic of yesterday, which
was largely brought on by the action
Of the London bankers in meeting to
consider whether 1t was not best to
withdraw a portion of their money
from this side, merely started the ball
rolling. Just let 1t get we'll under way,
and, in the opinion of foreign bankers
of this city, nothing could save the
United States from utter bankruptcy.
But most of them, while viewing the
situation with alarm, thought that there
was still abundant opportunity to rem
edy the situation and check the grow
Ing diStruSt on the other side 1t is
impossible to arrive at any exact idea
of the amount of English capital in
this country but approximate figures
can be given for some of the leading
forms Of business.
Several prominent foreign bankers
estimated that the investments of for
eigners in American railway securities
alone amount to $1,000, 600, 900, of which
more than one-half represents English
investment. These figures, of course,
refer to the par value of securities, and
the cash value is conSidera bly, less
Here are the names of several of the
railways whose securities are largely
held in England. The list is a very
long one, but in the case of the COM
panies here mentioned the Englishmen
have a large interest and in certain
cases a controlling interest:
New York Central bonds and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-22

For Stylish Millinery
Go to B. A. Schultz's, 412-414 Wabasha
Str
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31

school In 1874 he took up his resi-
dence at Vancouver. where he has con-
tinuously resided since. In 1875 Mr..
Daniels entered the old Vancouver
Register offce to learn the printer S
trade, and faithfully served an appren-
ticeship in that line, later assuming
various responsible positions in news
paper work. With an exception of two
years, Mr.. Daniels has been continu-
ously identified with his chosen profess
sion. For a year he was associated
with Rev. Albert Banks in the publica-
ton of weekly temperance journal
called the Pacific Censor In 1881 he
established the present Vancouver Reg
lister, of which he is yet the editor and
proprietor, and which has just entered
upon its sixteenth year of successful
publication. Mr.. Daniels is a forceful
writer and has zealously advocated the
principles of reform laid down by the
Peoples party in the Omaha platform.
He was an enthusiastic supporter of
William ]. Bryan in the recent cam
paign and is uncompromisiag in his
advocacy of the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at the ratio of Is to |.
The Register under Mr. Daniels direc-
tlon has forged to the front in reform
work and is leading advocate of
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31

revolution and was in the battle of I'll.
conderoga. His father, the late Will
liam B. Daniels, was governor of Idaho
territory, receiving his appointment
from President Lincoln. Mr.. Daniels
has taken an active part in and has oc.
cupied advanced ground in reform
work. His style of writing is vigorous.
bold, aggressive and efficient, but al
ways couched in good English. He is
cultured and refined in his tastes and
habits, is man of unblemished moral
character and has a record in life
which is absolutely above reproach.
Consequently he is highly esteemed by
the community in which he has SO long
resided.
The final success of the PEOPLES
party in this state is in a measure
due to the able and brilliant editorial
writings of Mr.. Daniels. He is one of
the active members of the Reform
Press Association of the state and has
taken a deep interest in the success of
the newspapers advocating the prin-
ciples of populism. Thurston Daniels
stands high in the councils of the Peo-
pies party and enjoys the entire CONT
dence OF his fellow reformers in the
young and promising state Of Wash.
ington.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31
pRlFTEo ON THE BEACH.
German Bark Potrimpos High and Dry
on Washing ton Coast.

Washington COast.
Astoria, Or, Dec. 22.-The Iourtn
deep sea vessel to go ashore on the
Washington beach this year was strand
ed at 1880 o'clock this morning at Pa
clio Park, about six miles north OF
Ilwaco, close to the spot where the
Strathblane went ashore in. 1891.
This time the vessel is the German
bark Potrimpos, Captain Henry sHelle-
wege, in ballast from Mazatlan, Mexl-
CO, to the Columbia river. The officers
and crew pum bered eighteen, and all
were saved by the Ilwaco beach life
saving crew, who arrived on the scene
soon after the disaster occurred. just
before their arrival, however, six sail
ors from the vessel landed in one OF the
ships boats 1t is very lucky that all
hands landed without mishap, as the
surf breaks heavily all around the ship
at high water. Two of the crew of
the i'll -fated Glenmorag were killed IN
attempting to do just what part OF the
Potrimpos' crew did, namely, launch
ing one of the ships boats In the surf.
The ship is in good condition, hav-
ing received no serious injury while
crossing through the surf. She now
lies SO high on the beach that at half
tide person can walk to her ory-shod.
According to the captains story, at
daybreak this morning he sighted land
and was on the lookout for pilot or
tug, but the vessel soon became per-
fectly helpless and drifted towards
shore. The captain ordered both
anchors out. The order was no sooner
given than it was carried out, but the
current, which sets in very strongly
all along the beach at certain stages
of the tide, was too strong, and the
ship dirfted through the breakers and
on to the beach, both anchors still be-
ing ont.
The Cape Disappointment lifesaving
crew left for the scene of the wreck ON
a special train, but arrived too late to
assist in landing the crew.
The ship lies broadside on the beach,
high and dry, but if work is COM
menced Immediately, and arrangements
made so that lines can be passed out to
a tug, she can be safely pulled off at
the next high tide, which occurs on
the gath inst The vessel is in plain
sight of the stranded Glenmorag.
The men and officers have come
ashore, and the captain will stay by
until some definite plans are agreed
s1nor
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31
BOUNDARY TREATY.
Will Be Ratified by the Venezuelan
Congress.

Will Be Ratified by the Venezuelan
Congress.
New York, Dec IA special from
Caracas, Venezuela. says:
There is no doubt that the Venezue-
Ian congress will ratify the Guiana
boundary arbitration treaty with Eng
land, negotiated by the United States;
that President Crespo is entirely salts
fed with it is known officially. Your
correspondent has talked with the gov
errors of four states of the Venezuelan
republic, and all favor the raticfia-
tion of the treaty.
President Crespo received Senior Jose
Andrade, Venezuela minister to the
United States, who came from Wash
ington recently, bringing with him
draft of the treaty for ratification.
The president received at the same time
James J. Storrow, the Boston attorney
who prepared and submitted to the
boundary commission appointed by the
United States, Venezuela's brief answer
to the British bluebook summary Of
the case. Senior Andrade and Mr..
Storrow sailed Sunday for New York.
The ratification of the treaty by con-
gress, which meets in February, is al.
most certain.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Downing, Hopkins . Cos Review OF
Trade.

Downing, HOPKINS q OC-'e ROsaoW
Trade.
Comparative quietness ruled in wheat
last week, the volume OF business fall
ing off largely on account OF the
smaller cash demand and the fact that
some mills have closed down. This
circumstance was seized upon by the
short dealers as an excuse to beat prices
down. They did not stop to consider
that mills in the Northwest shut up
shop temporarily-that is the mills To-
Gated at the head of the lakes dld-for
the purpose of making some necessary
repairs, and also to get ready for Janu-
ary business. However, any excuse
will do for the seller to hammer values
down. no matter how absurd or r1dl-
culous it may appear. As result OF
this one piece of news from Duluth and
Superior, May wheat in Chicago SOLD
down to 1870, with, however, a quick
recovery. Another thing that helped
the descent was the continuation OF the
December deliveries by elevator people.
They were very light on the first OF the
present month, as is well known by
everybody in the trade, but since that
date have increased to such an extent
as to lead to the impression that ware
housemen wanted to take their profits
and let the wheat go out Outside
holders of December were, OF course,
alarmed over these deliveries, and liqui-
dated post haste, thus the wheat found
final lodging place at point OF orr
gination.
The foreign news is just as mystify-
ing as ever, cablegrams bring only par
tial encouragement, quoting prices
weak and depressed one day with little
or no change, and the next day "a turn
dearer.' Russian shipments were fair
last week. The visible supply for the
week made good decrease, showing
reduction of 2,028,000 bushels. This
was a surprise and much larger than
the trade expected.
In corn there is very interesting
market to report. Prices have not
changed since the last review.
In oats dullness is the rule. The
market is uninteresting. Quotations
show a loss of about 1c.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31
LAWYER SLEEVES ACQUITTED.
Jury Came to an Agreement After
Three Days.

Jury Came to an Agreement After
Three Days.
Portland, Or, Dec. 23.-Xenophon
N. Sleeves is free man. This morn
ing at HiIlsboro at 10 o'clock the one
juror who hung out for conviction cap.
itulated, and verdict of acquittal was
returned to Judge McBride's court.
For over twenty -four hours the ballot
stood eleven for acquittal and one for
conviction. Saturday the jury stood
ten for acquittal and two for convic-
tion, but yesterday one of the obstinate
Jurors gave up and sometime last night
the twelfth man voted mot guilty"
and the jury went to sleep. This
morning when the balif of the court
agreement had been reached.
Juror Catchings was indisposed from
the long confinement. He became so
i'll yesterday that he had to be taken to
a physician.
The great expense of the trial and
the time and care expended in trying
the case demanded verdict one way
or another, and when the result was
announced in Portland general salts.
faction was expressed. The Sleeves
jury locked up last Friday evening
and up to last night it was generally
expected there would be a disagree
ment.
Sleeves returns to Portland this
evening. He was the recipient of
many congratulations from friends to-
day on his acquittal. His friends in
Portland have been confident of his ac-
quittal throughout, and have resolutely
stood by him during the trial.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31
A HEAVY FAILURE.

National Bank of Illinois Closes its
DOors--Was a Large Concern.
Chicago, Dec. 23.-The National
Bank Of Illinois, one of the oldest and
best known banking institutions in the
city, with assets of between $l2, OOO,-
Oe0 and SIS, 900, closed today
The following notice was posted on the
doors before banking hours:
''This bank is In the hands of the
national bank examiner, by order of
the controller of the treasury"
This action was decided upon at a
meeting of the directors last night
after the bank had been suspended from
the Clearing House Association of
Chicago.
OF the sixteen banks that cleared
through the National Bank of Illinois,
two are closed-E. s. Dyer & Co. and
Warmansdorf & Heineman. These two
are mortgage loan banks and savings
societies in small way, and their
failure is not expected to affect any
business houses. The assets Of E., S.
Dyer & Co. are given at $1,000, 900;
liabilities, $1,200,OOO. Warmansdorf' $
assets are $650,000; liabilities, $780,
900. The Security Title & Trust Com
pany was appointed receiver for both
firms.
Six banks have made arrangements
to clear through other banks, and the
remainder of the sixteen are making
similar arrangements as fast as possible.
The failure was a great surprise in
financial and business circles. The
cause of the suspension, as given in
resolutions, are "unwarrantable and
injudicious loans.''
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31
A BAD WRECK.

Three Passengers on q Freight Train
Were Killed and Seven Hurt.
Dallas, Tex, Dec. GA special to
the News from Shreveport, La. says:
About o'clock this morning there
was a bad wreck on the Texas & Pa
cifc railroad, near Sodus, La. AL
though no information is given by rail-
road official, it is learned from private
sources that three men were killed and
seven badly injured. 1t appears that,
as west-bound freight was bound up
steep grade, collision occurred at
the foot of the grade, the crash splin.
tering several cars. None of the train
men were injured. as they were in the
caboose. The conductor and crew res
cued the injured, and they were sent
to the Charity hospital.
Following are the wounded: G. L.
Gates, of st. Paul; Dave Miller of st.
Louis; Frank Terry, of Argentine,
Colo; Charles Williams, Jerry Hen
derson and George Brown, residences
unknown. The names of the killed
are not known.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31

sas Commoner now published at Wich-
tia, one of the influential Populist
papers of that state, and was its editor
for three years. In 1890 he went to
Puyallup, Wash, where he has since
resided, and has been engaged in the
real estate and merchandising business.
Mr.. Rogers represented the thirty
third district in the last legislature of
Washington and was the author of the
Barefoot School-boy Law"
The governor elect is now busy pre-
pairing his message to the legislature,
which meets early in January. While
favoring radical political reforms. Mr.
Rogers promises to give the people a
conservative administration, realizing
that public sentiment is slow to accept
changes of a drastic nature. During
all the years of his life he has been a
student of political economy, and has
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31

California, and the other an instructor
at Cornell University, New York. Mr..
Rogers processes no religious belief,
but occasionally attends the Unitarian
church.
Governor Rogers will have at his
disposal about 100 appointments, and
a stream of eager applicants have been
treading down the grass in the COVER
nor's front yard ever since election.
Some of the governors admirers sug-
gest that the legislature elect him to
the United States senate to succeed
Senator Squire, but he pushes the sen"
atorial toga aside at this time, intimat
ing that he might be willing to accept
the honor at some more convenient
season.
For the next two years, however,
Mr.. Rogers desires to govern the state
of Washington.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31

populism in the state. Mr.. Daniels
may be called a self-made man.
Twenty four years ago he was one of
half dozen boys who folded the city
edition of the Portland Oregonian and
delivered the papers on the routes
throughout the city. He now owns
commodious residence in his home city,
has well-kept prune orchard, con-
ducts his newspaper, and does not owe
q dollar Mr.. Daniels is a married man
and is the father of two children, son
of 10 years and daughter of II years.
He comes from old revolutionary stock,
and has inherited a goodly share of the
reform spirit of his ancestors. His
great grandfather was soldier of the
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31
HON. THURSTON DANIELS.

The Hon. Thurston Daniels, who
was chosen lieutenant governor of the
state of Washington at the recent cleo
ton, is citizen of Vancouver and has
resided in this state for twenty. three
years.
Mr.. Daniels was born on farm at
North Yamhill, Oregon, on June 10,
1858. When little child his parents
removed to the town of Lafayette, in
the same state, where he first attended
school. In 1867 the family removed to
st. Helens, on the Columbia river, and
three years later to Portland, Oregon,
where young Daniels attended the high
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-12-31
The room in which Napoleon died is
now used as q stable.
A Big Lump of Gold.

New York, Dec. 21.-One of the
largest nuggets of pure gold of which
record has been made that was found
in North or South America, is now in
the Office of Carter, Haley g. Co., Wall
street. It was found in placer mine
in Dutch Guina, on the north coast of
South America. 1t is in the shape Of
an irregular honey -combed triangular
plate about ten inches long on the base
line by six and half inches thick. 1t
weighs 10. 81 pounds troy and seems to
be pure enough to sell for $40 an ounce,
or IS. 753. 60 for the whole mass.