davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
CHICAGO INVESTIGATING.
Reporter in Fargo Looking Into
Abuse of Divorce Laws.

Special to the Globe
FARGO. N. D., Jan. 1S.-The advent
Of Teresa Dean to look up the divorce
laws and the unscrupulous work of
some of the North Dakota lawyers for
the Times-Herald, of Chicago and the
World, of New York, is causing worrf
ment and CONSERVATION. She will deal
with the law as it truly exists, touch
ing UP some Of the profession who use
it's evil features in an unscrupulous
manner. There is a bill in the leg1s-
lature now effecting the divorce laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

Corbett says he is going to fight in
Colorado, and FitZ will so into the ring
on Rio Grande island. The necessary
telephone line hasn't been constructed
yet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

All roads continue to lead to Canton,
but travellers are finding that the facili-
ties for reaching Washington from
there are very limited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

If Weyler is anxious to learn the art
OF war he should have been in CHICAGO
theaters Saturday night to witness the
rout of the high hat by the gallery
gods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

OF course Mr.. Mckinley might head
off Gov. BushnelI's senatorial aspira-
tions by letting Sherman keep his own
shoes, but how would that help Hanna :?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

member OF the famous Lee family
has failed in his examinations at West
Point. This is the first instance of the
failure of Lee on record at the IA
nous old military school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

A tax on whiskers is the latest pro-
posed in Indiana. 1t is so much simpler
than reapportionment and more effec-
tive in keeping the Populists down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
WInnnn Failure.

Special lc the Globe.
MINONA, Mimi. Jan. f$.-Reitman & Co.
Furniture Manufacturing company. have made
voluntary agsignmeat TO Theodore Void
The assets are about $3.50; liatliities, not
given out. - - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Met-The Nancy Hanks, SIS.
Grand-The Last Stroke, SIS.
OI-LegisIature, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

NEW YORK, JAM 1S.-Arrived: Tauric,
Liverpool. Sailed: Dresden, Bremen.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Scandinavian, Bos-
ton.
MARSEILLES- Arrived: Patria, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

Sherman must be we'll supplied with
footwear. Davis is to get his commit
tee shoes, While Hanna and Bushnell
are fighting it out for the senatorial
brogans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

But then it is something Of a waste
that it has to surround.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

1t looks like a piece of professional
Jealousy for Chicago to send a reporter
to North Dakota to look into abuse of
the divorce laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

Arcanum lodge. The remains were
taken to Minneapolis today by Royal
Arcanum members and the wife, where
the latter's parents reside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
NIORTUARY RECORD.
Two Sudden Deaths Occur at Sleepy
Eye.

Special to the Globs.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Ten- 1S.-One
man dropped dead, another dies and q
third was adjudged insafle. That
one days record for Sleepy Eye. L.
d. Rice, aged 73 years. died from heart
disease. Ignatius Schneider, a former
business man, today died. George
Schweitzer was taken to the county
seat to be examined as to his sanity.
All are old citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

st. Paul bicyclists are keeping up
their muscle on the cinder path from
the coal pile to the furnace door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

Senator PETER has made AL speeches
in congress during his term, and yet
those whiskers are not worn out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

The Nicaragua canal cannot be called
q cut and dried scheme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

Congressman Eddy is homeward
bound to look into the Big Stone canal
scheme. He attended to his fences on
his last visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

Salmon packers on the coast have
formed a pool. There is sure to be
good fishing in it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

schild the bimetallic convention pro-
ject will take a vacation for a time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi. Jan 1S II DR..
l.athic physician and musician, died
here yesterday OF congestion of the
brain He was born in 1856 and was
examining physician OF the Royal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

Push ball is the latest feminine sub
stitute for football. College girls are
right in the push
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

bpeCIaI
RED WOOD FALLS, Minc, Jan. IS.
WIN. Skinner, an old resident of this
city and a furniture dealer, died of
cancer this morning. He was over 65
years old.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

women. The spirit of reform is in the air:
it affects all our views and must necessa-
rilv soon alter our methods. We have hith.
erto relied on penal treatment, now we
are beginning to see that we need educa-
tional methods. The prison has failed as
deterrent to the habitual drunkard, but
we believe the hospital will succeed, and
it is essentially on the lines of Il hospital
that we have opened our work. Our
medicine is fresh air and hard work, kind
ness, sy mpathy and above all the atmos-
phere of home. We have found that the
outdoor employments in which most of
our patients are engaged have a curiously
exhilaratiag effect, both mentally and
physically, and the trim forcing houses.
neat gardens and weli-grown fruit and
flowers testify TO the power of women to
carry out this work with large measure
Of success.
The hothouses, which have been from
first TO last cared for entirely by the
women, have done so well this first year
that we are justified in erecting other
buildings on the same plan. The enthu-
siasm the gardening has awakened among
those who are engaged in it is another
hopeful sign. Our women were as intent
on sending their crop of early vegetables
to the London market as any professional
market-gardener in the land, and as proud
of their handiwork.
II was speaking few days ago to the
medical man who visits us periodically,
and he told me that he could not have be-
lieved that such good physical results
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
Where Abject Vice Gives
Place to Honest Womanhood

UCSADY HENRY SOMERSET is en-
fSk gagged in developing a class of new
=T women which is likely TO have a
marked effect on the part of the world in
which they reside. This fact Is clearly
demonstrated by the report of what has
been accomplished during the first year of
the Industrial Farm Colony at Duxhurst,
England, the only colony of the sort in
the world-the only farm colony which is
ruled by woman and populated by her
own sex.
The original cause of the inception OF
the project whose fruition has been so
grateful was the fearful prevalence of the
love of liquor among the women of Eng
land located in the cities, who belonged TO
the working class. For many years it has
been the custom in England for labor
er's wife, for the wife of the artisan to in
dulge in her pot of "'alf ana 'alf' without
criticism. 1t is this practice that brought
about the state of affairs lamented. Lady
Henry, as the chief of the temperance
movement in England, thought out q way
in which the women who had succum bed
not only to the influence of drink so far as
becoming greatly addicted to it is con-
cerned, but who had, by their love for
liquor, fallen TO the lowest depths.
The plan TO which the philant nthropist's
fertile mind gave birth was the Industrial
Farm Colony. There were croakers in
plenty who prophesied all sorts ofevil and
the dIrest of failures. Happily, they have
all proved false prophets. How thoroughly
so is demonstrated by Lady Henry Som
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

groups, each circle occupying its own par
ticular cottage with nurse matron at its
head. The institutional spirit has been
entirely removed in this way, ana the
pride that the women take in our little
homes as they call them, is testified oy
the spotiess cleanliness of the interior of
each dwelling.
"The great difficulty hitherto attending
this reform work has been that when
women are dismissed from homes the
first day of freed ON seems to bring with
it also the first struggle against tempta-
ton; but have a strong conviction that
this course is mistake and that TIL Q moral
nature of the woman should be strength
eyled by degrees in order that she may be
prepared to meet the trial which she must
necessarily face when she goes out from
our midst.
"Joy is necessary part of healthful
life, and it was a problem to US how we
could bring it 10 women isolated from
their families and burdened with bitter
past; but the children have answered
this question for US. They come to us
from the London slums for brief, bliss
full holiday, and we make point of tax
ing those who are so poor that they are in
eligible for the children's holiday fund.
This home is cared for by Sister Kathleen.
She has made children's work a special
study. and has written several most inter-
esting accounts of her experiences at the
Birds Nest"
OF all the work which Lady Henry has
accomplished in the cause of temperance
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

than when they had traversed the country
at the mercy of the diligence. These
things were kept quiet until this season,
but now those who experimental are re-
lating their experiences 10 all who care to
listen, and the result has been that DR..
Seelig, alter making series OF expert
ments, has reached the conclusion that he
Will devote his attention to the auto-car.
because convinced that by means of it the
tourist can really see the country to better
advantage and with infinitely more en-
ioyment than by any ether means yet
devised.
The first Of these tours, according to
present plans. is to 6e made in June, and
will EN- brace England and Wales Among
the mountains of the latter sections of
Britain the auto-car will receive as severe
test as it did last season. DR.. Seelig has
Induced six young ladies to take the trip
and he will accompany the car on horse
back. One of the young ladies will be
taught how to manage the vehicle, for
that part of it is implicitly itself, and 90
it will be in a way, an excursion of new
women, although under the protective eve
OF man. The accompanying illustration
shows how the excursionists Will appear
when sealed in their queer vehicle and
spinning along the roads ofthe tight little
isle.
The one question which threatened
heretofore 10 prevent the auto-car from
becoming popular as q vehicle for persons
OF ordinary means is that of expense. 1t
has been believed and openly stated here
toiore that the invention would cost a
large sum of money, and that it was i'm
possible to make it less expensive. Now.
however, there has been a revolution in
the opinion of the makers of the cars
They say that so long as present prices for
material and labor rule, there will be no
difficulty in making a complete auto-car.
and placing it on the market fully
equipped at a cost far below that of the
ordinary carriage. The word ordinary is
used advisedIy. the high-priced carriage
not being meant.
This statement has filled the bcycle.
dealers with alarm, as now family can
purchase an anto-car and utilize it for lit
tie more than the cost of a high-grade
wheel. The auto-car can be used by one
person or half a dozen, as may be de-
sired. 1t is not difficult TO keep in repair
as its construction is not at all compli-
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
Here the AutoCar Which Promises Be Dangerous Rival Bike

THE bicycle will have potent rival
gHFT2 on the Continen, this coming season,
JAEC for the tourist now promises to take
TO the auto-car and leave the cycle to rust
and decay. There is in London an orgaui-
zation known as the Motor-car Club, and
is members are devoted to the one idea OF
developing and popularizin in every way
possible those curious inventions which
are like and yet unlike the horseless car
riage. DR.. Carl Seelig. a leading club
member. who is the tourists guide, phil
osopher and friend, has taken up the mat
ter of motor car excursions and will devote
his time entirely to the project this next
season.
The auto-car which he has in view Tor
general use by the tourists is seven horse
power and will carry six people. DR..
Seelig declares that it will go up hill and
down dale faster than any team OF horses
can travel. and besides, all danger of q
runaway will be avoided. This auto
car will be fitted up in a luxurious man.
ner and will be OF sufficient size to accom-
modate six persons, or st pinch seven,
though the former number is the one
which the constructor of this autocar CAL
culated upon.
There was quiet experiment made last
year with one of these vehicles, although
the invention had not been perfected to
the extent it is at present, and the result
was surprising. 1t is almost like having
your house along with you. A stop could
be made at any time and no one had to
stay in the car TO hold the horse.
1t was demonstrated on the trial trim of
the machine last year that the great fear
of both the inventor and the builder was
in no danger of realization. 1t was be-
lieved by both of the gent tlemen mentioned
that while the car would move brisklv
along on roads that were fairly decent.
when it came TO genuinely rough travel,
such as tourists who traverse the Conti-
nent must of necessity often experience,
the greatest difficulty would be found in
making progress. SO the car was taken to
Switzerland and from there to France
through the passes and over the rough
roads with which the country lying on the
borderland OF the two nations abounds
What was the surprise OF the four per-
sons occupying the vehicle, all of whom
had made The trip before by other con-
veyances, 10 find that locomotion was
easier and attended with much less danger
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

erset herself, who has made this statement
concerning the work of the institution
which she planned and caused to be es-
tabished:
'It is encouraging to believe that We at
any rate, are feeling our way toward a solu-
ton of the difficulty that has vexed US
sorely-how to deal with our drunken
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

bandits of early days in California.
The coyote is the proud possesso of
one gift of which neither man nor dog
can rob him-his wonderful speed. Give
him one jump as starter and he can
urn on his pursuers with fine sarcasm
and ask, why don't you catch me?"
ELLA S. HARTNELL.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28
A Bandit Of the
California Hills

Hunted, hated, pursued by man and
dog, there is nothing left to the coyote
but to move on" He suffers the igno-
miny of having price put upon his head,
which places him on level with the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

could have attended the treatment given
to the patients al Duxhurst. He had seen
women y hose heal seemed TO be perma-
nenily injured entirely recuperated with
in a few weeks, latent disease overcome in
others, and new health and vigor restored
to them. Specially successful has been the
system OF dividing the patients into little
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

auto-car. 1t has long been considered one
of the coming adiuncts of the armies of
the world. and now is to be the means of
whirling the pretty girl over highways
and byways and in all countries.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

Fifteen per cent OF those engaged in
war are injured on the field of battle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-28

there is none which has shown such bene-
fetal results, as far as that section OF the
public which she strives to reach is con-
cerned, as the Indust ,ial Farm Colony. So
strongly has the wisdom of he expert
ment appealed 10 the originator's native
land that the colony likely to find sew
eral rivals before many months.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-09-04
MRS. JOHN DREW

Besth of rne Noted Actress Whose Stage
Experience Dates Back to 1826-She
was One of the Most Versatile and Pains
taking Artists Upon the American Stage
Her Most Notable Character was "Mrs,
Malaprop."
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Mrs. Drew, the
actress, died yesterday afternoon at the
Beviau house, Larchmont. She had
been unconscious for three hours. She
had been suffering for several years,
but not seriously until May or June
last. During the last few days it was
apparent the end was not far off. Mon
day, however, Mrs. Drew seemed much
better than for several days previous.
Yesterday morning she seemed IN good
spirits and chatted with those about
her. Mrs. Drew soon afterwards be-
came unconscious. She lay in that
condition until about seven minutes of
three, when she was taken with con-
Vulsions, which lasted until the end
came at three o'clock.
With the passing of Mrs. John Drew
there has parted one of the few links
that unite the present generation with
the grandest galaxy that has ever il
Illuminated the American dramatic fir
mament. She was cOntemporaneous
and appeared upon the stage in leading
parts with the elder Booth and Forest,
with Macready and Edwin Booth, with
Florence, Clarke and Owen, of those
who have passed away, and with JEFF
ferson and Couldock, who still survive.
She was in her day an infant
prodigy" on the English and American
boards, and the most famous of Mrs.
Malaprops, winning laurels as Julie de
Mortimer, Ophelia, Desdemona and
Pauline, not to mention characters in
more recently written plays. With
practically no education in the ac-
cepted sense, she was an actress Of
rare intelligence and refinement.
Mrs. Drew was born in London on
January 10, 1870, and six years later
made her stage debut as Agib in
''TimOur the Tartar"
At the age of seven she was brought
to America by her mother, an actress,
and in the old Walnut-street theater,
in Philadelphia, played the duke of
York to Junius Brutus Booths Richard
Ill At this time she was known as
Louisa Lane.
In 1883 she joined the stock company
at the Bowery theater in New York,
remaining there for five years, playing
a long list of characters in so-called le-
gitimate dramas.
Then she returned to Philadelphia
and to the Walnut-street theater, soOE
afterward becoming the wife of Henry
Hunt, a popular vocalist of his Gay.
She separated from him in 1s47, subse-
quently marrying an Irish comedian
named Mossop, who died year or two
later. She married John Drew in 1880.
In recent years Mrs. Drew's most
notable work was in the character of
Mrs. Malaprop in the company which
included Messrs. jefferson, Florence
and Couldock. Her last engagement
was in the company playing the Sport.
ing Duchess"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-09-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A DISPATCH from Washington, on the
lst, said: There is no disposition
among officials here to question the
correctness of the statement in the
dispatches from Hawaii to the effect
that Minister Hatch hurried to Homo
lulu with the special purpose of secur-
ing annexation action by the Hawaiian
government in advance of the meeting
of our congress"
A 4O-ToN fy-wheel at Burgess steel
and iron works, at Portsmouth, o.,
burst, on the 1st, by 4, ,SOO-pound ingot
stopping a roll. The mill was crowded
with workmen, yet, strange to say,
no one was seriously injured, although
the building was riddled, beams %
inches square being cut in two like
strawS.
In accordance with an order issued
by Judge Withrow, of the st. Louis
criminal court, the paraphernalia
seized in the recent raid on the pool
rooms was cremated on the city hall
grounds, on the 1st, by the sheriff's
deputies, in the presence Of vast
crowd of spectators.
DESTRUCTIVE fires are raging in the
timber in the mountains along the
north fork of Piney creek and near the
head of Prairie Dog creek, in Wyoming.
The fire is destroying large areas of
valuable timber and threatening the
homes of settlers.
FRED HORTON, young flour miller
of Los Angeles, Cal, has fallen heir to
fortune of about 81, OOO 900, amassed
by his father, Philip Horton, we'll
known Californian, who died suddenly
in Guayamas, Mexico, recently.
AUGUST of 1897 was the banner month
in the history of the port of Baltimore,
Md, so far as exports are concerned,
their value amounting to the enormous
sum of S1O 24S, S91, figures never before
reached.
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
JAMES II. ECKELs, arrived at Helena.
Mont, on the 1st, from the east, en-
route for the Yellowstone national
park, where he will spend ten days.
AT Gila Bend, Ariz-, on the night Of
the lst, tramps robbed the drug store
of John Pratt and stabbed the pro-
prietor to death. There is no clue to
the murderers.
The annual trade review of the Gal
weston News for September l, places
the Texas cotton crop for the season
of 1s96-97 at 2. III. .025 bales. Total for
Indian Territory 90, ITO bales
BAR silver made a new low record in
the New York market on the 1st. The
quoted price was 51A cents an ounce,
one-fourth cent below the previous
low record.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-09-04
THE ROMANCE DISPELLED.
Evangeline Cisneros, Is Simply the Daugh
ter of Poor. But Respectable" Parents.

Evangeline Cisneros, is Simply the Daugh
ter of Poor. But Respectable" Parents.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Consul-Gen-
eral Lees investigation into the cir
cumstances attending the arrest of the
young Cuban girl Evangeline Cossio
Cisneros, have resulted in sweeping
away great deal of the romance that
attached to her case. He cabled the
state department yesterday from Ha-
vana that the girl is not the
niece of the Marquese Santa
Lucia, as has been proclaimed, but
is the daughter of poor and respecta-
BILE Cuban named Augustin Cossio.
Her mothers name, being Cisneros,
was added to her own, according to
the Spanish custom, making her full
name Evangeline Cossio y Cisneros.
Moreover Gen. Lee reports that this
girl is not an only daughter, nor has
she been raised in wealth and luxury,
but is one of five or six children.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-09-04

In the Missouri weather-crop bulletin
issued August 81 the Missouri river corn
is reported as maturing nicely, but in
some the late planting is suffering Sc
riously from drought, and throughout
nearly all of the southern half of the
state the crop is drying up very rapid
ly. The hot winds of the 26th and 27th
did much damage, and in many coun-
ties the crop is now too far gone to be
benefited by rain. Early corn is matur-
ing rapidly, and cutting has begun in
all sections. In some of the northern
counties the ground Is reported in good
condition to work. Flowing has prog
ressed well, and some wheat has been
sown, but over the greater portion Of
the state the work is nearly at stand.
still, and in many places not furrow
has yet been turned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-09-04
CROP MONEY
Being Freely Moved to the Great Produc-
ing West from New York.

Being Freely Moved to the Great Produc-
ing West from New York.
New YORK, Sept. IA canvass of
the leading banks in this city shows
that large sums of money are being
shipped south daily to help move the
crops. One of the most prominent finan-
cial institutions here has sent about
500, 900 since the middle of last week,
and orders are still coming in. The
subtreasury at this city has not had so
many currency orders as usual, but
this is ascribed to the lateness of the
crops in the southwest. Altogether it
is estimated that fully S5,OO0,OOO Of
''crop money" has been shipped from
this city the past fortnight. The
southern credits are in better shape
just now than they have bees in sew
eral years, and the general outlook in
that section and in the southwest, as
viewed from here, is equally bright