davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May 12-Forecast for
Thursday: Minnesota and Wisconsin-Gen-
orally fair in southern portions; occasional
showers in northern portions; brisk north
westerly winds. ,a
weather; warmer; northerly winds, becoming
variable.
Montana-Fair northerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agrlculuai u e.
Weather Bureau Washington, May L, o.io
Observations taken at the same mo-
lnent of time at all stations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per month ~
Daily and Sunday, Six Months P~"
Daily and Sunday, One Year 9"'OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07
CHAPTER MIL.

Mar.ten made no move 10 communicate with
Shrtwell IL The manager expected the young
man u propose a com promise. he was dlsAp-
pointed; aud when he heard Marsten had been
elected secret-ry OF the union, he smiled
grimly. hut mad" no IL
was 10 be war to the knife. and
Sartwe!l alwaYs admired an able antagonist.
lac made no motion against the union. al
though ~ that time he could probably nave
forced scNcuty.ive per cent. of his employees
u withdraw from II. he had been so mind ed.
Marsten gave him due credit Tor declining TO
usc the wcauon OF coercion against the men.
uCwiLg SariwelL too wei to belleve that the
thought had not occurred Ia Inn. Yet there
was nttlr ot he spirit OF Christian forgiveness
uO1Lt The maL.tg"r. as his vile had with truth
often pointed out TO him; he pursued an
enemy 10 the bitter end. GIbbUns metaphori-
CAlly Frustrated himself before Sart " and
begged Tor the place in the wCtks from Shlch
MArstrn Lad been elected, lie was starving.
h. said. Sartwcll REPLIED thar he was glad ~
hear IT,. ami hope I Gibbons would now appre'
cIhIc the sufeTlngs OF the men lac | AL 80 juunt-
~ led astraY: 81 Gibbons had again humil!at-
cd himself for nothing.
To do Sartwell justice, however, II must be
admitted that the management OF
Narsten had slipped out OF lis hands in u way
ne had nrNer anticipated. He did NOT dislike
the young man; IN truth, quite the op2osite;
still, he had higher ambitions Tor his only
daughter than 10 sec hJr marry one OF his owl
work men. The incident OF nndinR .Marsten
with Edna in the garden had disturbed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

200 skeletons have been obtained. and The lat
ter. no Notwithstanding Miinc-En whrd's IcfasSto
work will be an almost inrSttn able nit ia
working out the sem. fns III bprc> and iU dis
tinRuishing extinct from recent forms.
Among the many remains Ut animals which
DIR. Forsyth Major found ia the cave were well
mus does not now exist In MadngEscrr; but
there is u tradition. which DR.. Forsyth Major
10 disposed 10 credit. that 1t once lived there,
and that hunting IL was a special privilege "
the chiefs. But is disappearance cannot
be Mt all n recent event. Tile fossil hippO-
potnmus OF Madagascar. however. is not
Identical with that which j. familiar to
travellers on the great African rivers. II IL u
coin parntiyely small animal, and norv closely
resembles the rprcies called LibcIirusts, found
in the western tropical region uf that Continent.
No monkey now exists Ia the island, though IL
IL the home Of the lemurs. the humhlc,t OF The
order the apes :" Door rclatlons;' hut Dr. for-
syth. Major claims to have founhrn true monkey.
though 1t has some lemurian aiIinitirs.
The most important result OF DR.. Forsyth-
Majors discoveries Is the light which they are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

sents the extinct Epyornls. Besides this thore
are fifteen hundred specimens OF mammals.
Dr. Forsyth Major collected principally In tho
forests. but he also explored one cave and sys-
tematically excavated In a lacustrine deposit
near Sirabt, on the Central Plateau. not very
far from tho middle OF the island. The species
OF mammals known prior to his visit numbered
about sixty.six: to these he has added some
twenty now specie-. and some OF them are ex-
ceptIonally interesting. One new lernur has been
discovered. but the chief augmentation is among
the rodents and inscctivores. among the latter be-
ing n singular aquatic form which Ia web-footed.
Part OF DR.. Forsyth ajor's collection shows
the transitions between n hairy and n spiny
condition In closely allied animals, and suggests
that the prickly state reminding us OF the
Eritish hedgehog has heen gradually assumed.
no doubt for purposes of defence. Nor have the
birds been neglected. Many skins and about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07

likely to throw on the geographical disiributfou
OF animals, At the present time Madagascar.
an island about 1000 miles In length. IL sepa-
rated from Africa by n channel which. at lie
narrowest part. is $50 miles broad. and Is no.
where. M far as Ia known. less than LOO faith
oms deep. A. might he expected. its fauna diff
fcrs very considerably from that OF the main
land: only the genera OF mammal are common
to both, though n few species OF reptiles and
batrachlans are also found. OF these man mails,
one may have been introduced by man: tho
other, n kind of piu. might have managed to
swim across. though this could only have been
done when the channel was not 50 wide as tho
Straits OF Dover. Attic same time. the number
and character OF the mammals Of Madagascar
Is such as to make IL possible that the two
countries were once united. while those on tho
island have such spccial characters as to render
IL highly probable that the separation took
place rather early In the history OF mammals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07
MADAoAsCAR,s FL UNA.
The Rich Results OF Two Years Coiiec-
lions Are Brought 60 England.

DIR. Forsyth-Major, a British naturalist and
paleontolosist. has just enriched tho British
Natural History Museum by an immense
collection illustrating the fauna Of Madagascar.
lie landed there in August. 1904. and was en-
gagged in making his collection till July last
year. The London Standard says that seventy
four boxes have arrived in England. which are
now on tho ground floor Of the great buildine at
South Kensington. The number Of specimens
is really enormous. There are skins and skele-
tons. and not seldom. In the case Of living ami
mals. both have been brought from the same In
dividual. Every specimen is carefully labelled
aud marked, so as to be exactly identified. The
living birds are numerous. but. perhaps. the
most remarkable part OF the collection repre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-07
MOONsHINING ~ kENIUCKr.

TO Bc Continued
The news & observer., 1897-12-19
A TIMELY WORD FOR CHRISTI
MAJ,


Nature will destroy. Mans work is
10 restrain, 10 connect, 10 repair. In eg-
xry dead thmg Nature stra.gIIWay de-
YeiUps means OF removal. When lie
goes oul Of tie body, the body Itself
soon Gay1IpesIs. When character is
dead, aicOnol and Inst, late, jealousy
heness, or violence rush IN to kill the
body. Ii character does not survive ana
increase in the earth, neither VIII man
thrive and multiply there. Nature will
do her part. She, VIII dispose of the
morally dead as she does OF the phySi-
cally dead. Our work is to supplement
her labor by striving constantly to
swell the proportion of mankind that is
fit to live and do the worlds work. That
we do when we promote true religion,
sound education, and good government,
and procure the enforcement of just
laws which protect human life and prop
erty and freedom, and defend society
from it's enemies. If we are of COM
paratively sound minds and bodies, and
may reasonably hope to make our jour
ney through life without moral disaster,
It is not all, not nearly ALL an exploit
of our own The bigger part of it is
debt, owed to our fOrebearfS and to God,
and to be paid TO the world ana uROSe
who come after us. If we are not pay
ing that debt we have no reason to take
pride in our honesty. If we do not feel
that we owe it, then truly it is not so
large rs it might be, for we are not es-
pcciaIly creditable products ITO civiliza-
ton.
We do owe it. To further peace on
earth and give constant and practical
evidence of good wilI'to men is not mum
ifeence on our part, hut mere part pay
ment of what we owe. It is debt we
cannot neglect with impunity. To pay
it intelHgently is to help ourselves as
well rs others TO NEGLECT it is to in
vite sure rpnrisals, which even if we
seem to escape them ourselves, can he
depended ON to search out our posterity.
From "The Point Of V;ew," in the
Christmas Number December) of Scrib-
ner's.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19
A CHRISTMAS MORNING IN AN
TIOCH.

Christmas Day was dawning over An
tioch fifteen hundred years ago. The
curtain OF night drew softly upward a
long the edge of the sky, and the ragged
erests OF Mount Springs stood outlined
with pale light. In the darker vault of
the central heaven large stars still glim-
mered drowsily. The great city lay half
asleep. But multitudes of Christians
robed In white garments, and bearing
lighted torches in their hands, were hur-
rying down the dsuky streets to the oas-
ilica OF Constantine to keep the newly
appointed festival of the Church. the
birthday of the Christ.-From "a Christ
mas Loss" by Henry van Dyke, in the
Christmas Number Oecember) Serb
aeTs.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19
WILL NOT VOTE FOR HANNA.
Made by Members of the
Cincinnati Delegation.
washington Post.)

Columbus, o., Dec. 17.-Senator-elect
Noight and Representatlyes-elect KEN
per and Lane, of the Cincinnati legisia-
tive delegation, gave it out to-day that
they would not vote for Senator Hanna.
The gentlemen were here for the purpose
Of securing quarters for the winter. Mr..
Lane was the spokesman OF the party.
ut is this way, you see," said he; "the
five independent Republican members
of the delegation were nominated by q
Republican convention. That conven-
ton did not bind us to any candidate for
Senator, in order that we might have
less trouble in securing reform legisla-
ton for Cincinnati. Now, Mr.. Hanna
furnished the Doodle for the fight which
was made against us. He did all in his
power to beat us. He even brought his
man Mckinley down here, and tried
to call attention to the national issue
We were trying to sink that into the
background. We made the fight on
local issues only"
Hon. G. l.. Kurtz returned this morn
ing from his recent trip to New York
and Washington, where he has been the
| greater part of the week. He refused tt
make any statement whatever upon the
| Senatorial matter. 1t was quite eviden
that he is in very good spirits, but h
declared that the time had not yet come
| for talking.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19
THE HOKr-N'BEE MARRIAGE.


to Miss Mamie McBec, of Iiucolnton.
Gen. II. f. Hofe has returned from
Iincolnton whera he wc3t ~ attend
he marriage Of IS pe. l"w. Judge W.
A. T1ute 10 6fiea Mamie M-'~o. dang s-
ter Of AIR. aud Mrs. " f. NleHea. Mr..
William Cr.meE, cf i'a.cjg1 was a,so
present ut tbe marriage. Irom an oc-
count IN The Ehar'ott. Observer tie
following is talou:
"1he ceremony took place in the
Pretty Episcopal caarell which was
filed with fHeDds and Ur'i-#sAcrs OF
the bride and eroom- both popular at
home and elsewhere.
"a little while after Tho appointed
hour-thc asscmbaga having been seated
by the ushors. Mpasrs SiIas McBee
and j. w. Robinson Mss BESSIE Ram
Seur touched the organ keys and Dlaycd
wedding march to the strains Of
which the father and mother Of the
bride proceeded her into the church
from the door on the right. The bride
elect followed. leaning on the arm Of
hre brother, Mr. Silas McBee, of The
Churchman, OF New York She was
met in front Of the chancel by her in
tended husband, who entered from the
left accompanied by his best man, Mr..
y. w. Robinson, and followed by Gen.
Y. r Hoke. of Raleigh, and Miss Sable
Badger Ifoke. The bride was attired
in rich gown of white satin and wore
the bridal veil. caught on the top of
her head by coroDet OF family pearls.
The hans were pronounced by Rev. w.
X. Witmore, rector OF the parish in the
impressive service OF the Episcopa'
church, and the brides father gave hes
away. She was very attractive in her
bridal robe, while the distinguished
groom never, perhaps, looked more dis
From the church the bridal party rc
paired to the home OF the groo1n's faith
er. where the newly married pair re
ceiveS. their friends and where, with tn
attest marriage. was celebrated also tht
fftieth anniversary OF the marriage o.
the bridal parents, with whom time haf
iealt kindly and who, this evening, wer
all sunshine. They shared the hon0r'
md attentions Of the company wit,
daughter and son-in-law and the occa
sion was one to he remembered by ever
one present. The hou@e was claboratel'
decorated in rliYtletne, holy ana potte,
Dlants, and YVES bright with lights Il.
freshments were served, congratulati0n
were extended end goodwill and hap
niness were in :he ascendant. as y came
the season and the double event OF the
evening
The news & observer., 1897-12-19
GAME OUT "BAII4-HEADED AND
BAREFOOTED" FOR THE
WHITE METAL.
ME PRESS CoNMEMDS THE BOLD STAND
The Bankers and FInanciers Who Would AT
tempt to Solve the Financial Prob
lem Of To-day Ought to
Know the People.
Know the People,

The short speech Of Col. Julian s.
Carr at the Bankers Convention in At
hnta has attracted wide spread at
sention. The fact that he was the only
free silver banker present made him
occupy "a mighty lonesome position.
His ringing sentences were printed the
next morning in every daily in the
United States, and the fact that he
closed his speech by proclaiming himself
"a silver Democrat" arrested the atten-
tion Of the whole country. There are
q set of men who cannot understand
how banker, particularly millionaire,
can differ with the National Bankers
Association. There are a number OF
Hhem in North Carolina and elsewhere,
who, while they do not say much about
II, stand with Col. Carr for a better
and broader financial system than the
great city banks want.
The morning after the Convention, the
Atlanta Constitution published very
good picture OF Col. Carr, which is here
reproduce, and said:
sThe convention was a single standard
body, but there was one delegate who
came ont 'bald-headed and bare-footed.' >
as he expressed it for free silver. This
was Mr.. ]. S. Carr, of North Carolina.
He did not take any part in the discus
sion until he was invited-after the plan
had been adopted. While he was speak
ing he had the attention of his hearers
and he gave them some good natured
shots which they accepted"
It also printed Col. Carr's short
speech in full, from which we make a
Few extracts:
'The bankers of this country are MAX
Bg mistake in declaring for single
gold standard. l believe that the CON
The news & observer., 1897-12-19
THE DISCOVERY OF THE DAY

Aug. ]. Bogel, the leading druggist Of
Shreveport, La, says: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures
my cough. and it is the best seller |
have" ]. +. Campbell, merchant. of SAT-
ford, Ariz., says: "Dr Kings New Dis
covery is all that is claimed for it: it
never fails, and is a sure cure for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. cannot
say enough for its merits" DR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
md Colds is not an experiment. 1t has
been tried for quarter OF a century,
md to-day stands at the head. It never
disappointed. Free trial bottle at any
drug store.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19
printed by courtesy of the Atlanta
constitutional

venfion ought to make n ringing declara-
zion for state banks. That is all right,
and am In accord with the Convention
on that proposition. But the alarm
has been struck in the tower Of public
opinion and it must be heard. One
speaker has told US today that we have
only 90 cents Of circulation per capita
in the south, while in the northern
States it is. nearly Sc. They tell rs that
we don't want any more money. j say
that O man ought to be able to go to the
bank and be able TO borrow on his
credit as well as on bonds. / don't care
about money being too good.
ssrhe gold standard is not what, we
want. 1t may be all right up there
where they have plenty, but down here
we want something else. j was out
driving with friend in Connecticut not
Bong ago and he pointed out to me a
little building which in my town would
rent for about $175 year. He told me
that it was a savings bank and that the
deposits amounted to $27 100000. Why,
gentlemen, that is ten times the entire
banking capital of North Carolina"
The Fayetteville Observer quotes the
speech and writes" Admirably said Col
Carr
The Wilmington Star, after reprint
ing the speech, says editorially:
'We do not know whether Col. Carr
Is classed as financier or not, but we
know that by his business ability and
good management, starting with nothing
but industry, perseverance, attention tt
business and the right kind OF brains
he has amassed a fortune that ranks
him among the millionaires. We con
tend that the views of such a man, al
though he may not be a professional
'financier," are entitled to serious con
sideration. He is right not only on FIRE,
silver and right ON State banks, but h
is right in preferring the State banl
notes that will remain at home, or com
home if they go away, to the note
that are so good that they win circulat
anywhere and remain away. 1t ism
national banks, or State banks organ
ized on the national plan, that the Sout
most needs, but home banks which wi
The news & observer., 1897-12-19

Mrs. Stark. Pleasaat Ridge, o., Gays:
AGtar tve0 doctors gave up my boy 20
die. saved MIN from Group by using
One Minute Cough cure" IL Is the
quickest and most eertain remedy for
coughs, colds aud ali throat and lung
troubles. Carolina Drug Store.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver lis in good condition. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are famous
little pills for constipation biliousness,
indigestion and all stomach and liver
troubles. Carolina Drug Store.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19

An Irishman was naturalized the 9TH
er day in Philadelphia, and after the
ordeal was over he expressed his satis-
faction as follows: "It's not so aisy fur
mon of little eddication to answer all
the Judges questions, but Oh did it, be-
gorra, and. thank God! Opm now ma
tive-borni American citizen"
The news & observer., 1897-12-19

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa,
saws: "Ny child is worth millions to
me; yet L would have lost her by Group
had | not invested twenty-five cents in
a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure"
1t cures coughs, colds and all throat
and lung troubles. Carolina Drug Store.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19
No CURE NO PAY.

That is the way all druggists seG
GROVES TASTELFSS CHILL TON
[C for Chiss and fever and all forms Of
Malaria II Is simply Iron aud Quinins
in a tastelesa form. Children love 1t
Adults prefer it to bitted, nauseating
couics. Price. soc.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19

1t Ia easy to catch cold and just as
easy to get rid of it il You commence
early to use One Minute Cough Cure.
1t cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneu-
monia and all throat and lung troubles.
1t In pleasant to take, safe to use and
sure to cure. Carolina Drug Store.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19
HAPPY ON THE WAY.
(Atlanta Constitution J

A North Carolina man, who was
caught tamepring with Uncle SamAs
mails, expressed himself as being peT-
fectIy delighted with a trip to Albany.
When the judge sentenced him he said;
"TIhanky, jedge, thanky! / hain't
never rid on a railroad train in my life.
an i m jest a-dyin' ter try it! dOp't
keer how fur you send mep'
The news & observer., 1897-12-19
sunerintendent-I think that lads

there is not being properly waited upoGs
Floor -WaIker-0t, she doesn't want to
buy anything. Everything that 1as been
shown her che has declared perfectly
lovely. SHE hasn't found fault IN Ghs
least with auyfhng.-Boston TRANSCRIPT,
The news & observer., 1897-12-19

Scaip9r--A ticket broker who lowers
farer0r an Indian who raises hair.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money k
Il fails to Cure. 25c.
The news & observer., 1897-12-19

NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.
The city tax list for 1897 having been
placed in my hands for collection, / can
be found In my office for that purpose
every day from 9 a. m. to p. m. All
taxes not paid by January 1st will be
subject to a penalty OF per cent, be-
ginning December 1st, 1897, and an ad-
ditional per cent. for each month there
after until paid.
CHARLES f. LUMSDEN,
City Tax Collector.
Dec. 18th till an. 1st.
12-17-tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
NO INJUNCTION.
Stockholders Of the United Tele-
uram Company May Hold
Their Meeting.

Vlce-C Chancellor Stevens at noon today de-
cided to refuse the application for an iniune
tion restraining the stockholders. Of the
United Telegram Company from holding
their annual meeting this afternoon. The
application for such an order Of court was
made yesterday on behalf of Francis E.
Higgins, of Worcester, who. tits alleged in
his bill, charged fraud and embezzlemeht on
behalf of two of the directors, and ore of
these. Robert Straine, proposed to hold
meeting for the purpose of electing directors
who would never inquire as to what use he
had made eff 900 belonging TO the COM
pany.
In his decree the Chancellor says:
sStraine and Lampson in their affidavits
deny that they have converted any OF the
money to their own use. Assuming that
they have made some improper application
use or some disposition of it which is illegal
because not authorized by the Board of
Directors, is this alone ground for restrain
ing the stockholders meeting? 1t is the
legal right of the stockholders generally to
have their meeting held. To debar them
from holding their meeting because it is al
legged that two directors have proved un-
faithful in some way that does not appear,
would seem to be very hard proceeding,s l
do not think that the facts shown should
justify the Court in depriving them Of their
legal righs, and think the injunction should
be denied"
The directors met Immediately after the
decision had bean rendered and reelected
Robert Stralne, president and Charles A.
Lampson, secretary and treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-02
WHERE SPICES GROW.
Information About Those Cendf-
nents which Season Our Food.

Jamaica has the allspice which gets the
credit of taking the place. of many diff
ferent spices. South America rejoiceS in
the chile, which is used in great quanti-
ties. Cinnamon, a small portion of which
was once held a present which kings
lon and has been known from the most
remote time 1t was first carried to Eu-
rope by the Arabs. Cassia bark is a
navoring liquors. and chocolate. The
Malabar Coast of India furnishes the
natives with cardamon, and mustard
comes from the West Indies.
The Spice Islands have given the world
few things more popular than the dried
buds of tree smoked and dried in the
sun. named in Latin from their resem-
blance to nail, elavus, and called by
us cloves. In the same group of islands
a small collection of islands are planted
entirely in nutmeg trees. Caraway comes
Europe and Asia, is used as favoring in
cooking and drinks, in cheese cakes and
bread. Sweet marjorarn, native Of Por-
sega asania ana ane East anrs as enIgoyed as
wild in Greece and Northern Africa
Asafoetida., which has an unsavory repu-
tation among US, IS highly priced as a
condiment in Persia and India, and is
Sugar, which we class among the in
dispensables, was wholly unknown
reason they used honey as we use sugar
Honey was therefore a very important
article of diet. Salt was formerly en-
tirely produced by evaporation of sea
water If the entire ocean was dried up
1t would yield no less than 4,419630 cubic
miles of rock salt, or about fourteen and
a half times the entire bulk of Europe
above high water mark, mountains and
all Evaporation is still practiced on the
25o,000 tons; Spain. 100000 tons; Italy, 1885,
600 tons; Austria, 100000 tons, at points
on the coast.
The crew was complete: 1t included a
Boots,
A maker Of Bonnets and Hoods,
A Barrister-brought to arrange their dis
puteS-
London Truth