davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
THIRTY HOURS LATE.
Great Northern Passengers Who Ar
rived Last Night.

Tho tIizz .rd played favoc with the
trains OF the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads. lie Great
Great Northern officials report trouble
and plenty of snow from GAINESVILLE to
Grand Forks. The Northern Pacific
officials say from Staples to Mandan
the storm and snow have delayed
travel.
The transcont1nental Great Northern
No. 4, scheduled to arrive in ST. Paul
at 6:15 Saturday evening" pulled into
the union depot at II o'clock last night
There were in the neighborbood of 200
passengers, and, while there was con-
siderable grumbling, the general opin-
ION among the travellers was that the
company had done the best possible
under the circumstances The snow
and the blow were Something fright
full" as one Of the passengers put it.
Saturday afternoon the train reached
GAINESVILLE, and here the blocade waa
such that the question Of going ahead
was out OF the question. Yesterday
afternoon the train, reinforced by an
other No 4, which, owing to the block
ade at GAINESVILLE, had caught I'D with
the preceding one, started for st. Paul
A couple of snow plows raised the
blockade, and both trains reached ST.
Paul, the second one half an hour after
the first section.
The Humanity" theatrical company
arrived on the first section, II havine
been switched on at GAINESVILLE.
AT midnight the Northern Pacific
coast train, due here Saturday night,
was chalked up on the board at the
union depot as due to arrive at some
indefinite hour.
The 800" train from Underline ar
rived at O'Clock, about three hours
late. me engineer said the snow was
about thirty feet deep in places and
the wind was making matters worse
The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern sent out trains last evening
on time for the coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
DULUTH BEATEN OUT.
Failed to Win in the international
Event at EVinnfneG

WINNIPEG. Feb. 1.-THE Winnipeg curl
ing bonspiel Will be concluded tomorrow. It
has been most successful affair. Eighty
one Kinks competed in the New York Life
challenge competition. The deciding game
was played last evening. F. L. Patton's
rink Ct the Winnipeg Assinaboines, composed
of himself, skip; c. P. Wilson, third: G. F.
GauIt, second, and F. w. Stobart lead takes
first place and gold watches; L. R. McKen-
zie's rink, of the Winnipeg Thistles, takes Sec
ties, third, and the Mccartney, of Neepawa,
fourth. The VAUDEVILLE finals are between
lumbar, of the Winnipeg Thistles, and
between Macarthur. Of the Winnipeg Thistles,
and Mccarthy, of Regina; the Tuckett trophy
is between the Regina and Gladstone rinks
the Gait trophy is between Smith, Of Regina,
and RochOn, Of Fort Williams. Four Kinks
out Of 1fty-twO are still in the consolation.
The Duluth curriers' made good showing
but were beaten out last night in the semi
finals Of the Dodge International event by
Mccarthy, of Regina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

this, I am the most devoted slave you ever
had, or ever will have. Your lightest whim
is my law. l do think young man in love
is the biggest fool on earth. There is Paul
Brinkersley-you know him? He's been pay
ing close attention to Celia Chugwater ever
since the year before the worlds fair. He
makes her present of a new bicycle every
year, and she takes his devotions as q mat
ter of course. He's one of the trueSt-hearted
men alive. There isn't a mean streak in
him. He's pure gold all the way through.
Paul Brinkersley is too good for that girl
l have known him all my llfe He is a man
who
George" softly interposed the young wo-
man, remember you are not putting any
body in nomination for the United States
senate!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
HIGH AUTHORITY.
what a Leading Chemist Says I'm the
Best Thing to Do at This Time Of
YnnR

what q Leading Chemist Says I'm the
Best Thing to Do at This Thine Of
Year.
mere has been more discussion over thu
subject OF quick consumption, pneumonia and
sudden deaths within the last six months
IMAM ever before. Doctors, and all thinking
people have been interested In It. and the
TACT that more than two-thirds Of all deaths
arise from throat and lung troubles has
intensified 1t. The best thing upon the SUBJ
Ject that we have seen is from William T.
cutter, State Chemist Of Connecticut He
says: some years ago In Kentucky.
received letter from a number of leading
physicians OF New York, asking IL I would
iurhlsh them with a pure article Of whiskey
Ior the SICK. did So and for several years
furnished them with whiskey as nearly
suitable for their purpose as 1 could find,
Out neither at that time nor since have found
what they required until I chemically an
aIyzed Duny's pure malt whiskey. Having a
practical, as well as a chemical knowledge of
the manufacture of whiskey, perhaps I am
better Judge Of its merits than one ONLY
having chemical knowledge / was sur
prlsed at the analysis Of Dufy's pure malt
WhiSKey TO find it was absolute pure as I have
never round this to be the case in any other
WhlsKey. Its advantages to those suffering
from puimonic troubles nervous prostTatjon or
mental exhaustion must be great. l consider
that It's absolute purity, as well as scientific
public favor" ~ ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Confederate lines at break Of day, and was
forming my division fer that purpose, when
officer rode out toward us with flag of
truce. Gen. Fred Knefer, who was my ad-
jutant general, escorted the officer to me and
he informed me that Gen. Buckner desired to
surrender. Taking Col. Jim Ross, one Of my
staff 1 rode inside the works with the officer
Of Gen. Buckner. Through the lines OF men
with stacked arms we rode to Gen. Buckner' s
headquarters in the little village tavern.
THE general was at breakfast, but upon my
being announced he sent one of his staff to
invite me inside. With that courtesy, which
is so natural to him, he came forward and
offered his hand, and, turning to his staff,
said: Gen. Wallace, you know these gen.
tlemen.' 1t was true for they were among
the officers 1 had met and become acquainted
with when l was their guest at the Kentucky
encampment. With true Kentucky hospital
ity, Duckner asked: Have you breakfasted?'
l replied that had not. sit down. and have
breakfast he continued as room was made
been light affair with Gen. Buckner and
his staff that morning Tom. said Buckner,
addressing his servant What have you got
% Not much general said Tom, with a
bow
Have you any meat?' said the general.
None, said Tom.
"'Have you any bread?'
"a little corn cake was the reply.
Any coffee"
at will see, said Tom, as he disappeared.
In a rev moments rom appeared with
some corn bread and coffee pot The
coffee had been watered to transparency.
Wallace, do you take sugar and cream in
your coffee?'
9 Never in the morning. replied.
&c 1T is well, for we have not even sugar,
was the Kentuckian's reply.
I'VE couyersed while | ate the very frugal
breakfast. The surrender followed on Gen.
Grants terms; but we all admired the chv-
airy of Gen. Buckner. which was displayed in
his remaining with the army and sharing its
fortunes and the surrender. when he might
have escaped as did his superior officers.
Gen. Grant had known Gen. DGckner in the
old arms and they We're fast friends. BY
the special invitation Of Gen. Grant, Gen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
PUGiLIST AND CONGRESSMAN.
Disdafp of the Former When He
Learned the Statesman's Occupa-
ton,

., Although some of them hit pretty hard.
there is now and then story on member
OF congress that is actually too good to keen
ana he tells it himself says the Washington
star representative Curtis, of Kansas, tells
one. He was advertised to speak at a GER
tain town in his district, and on the same
Gay prize fight was arranged for in the
same vicinity, The political meeting proved
70 De by lar the biggest drawing card and in
tne evening the little hotel was crowded with
the admirers of both politicians and pugi-
nst. me P1ugilist was feeling sore over his
reception. He wasn't used To surh sbabhIy
crowds, and complained emphatically.
Soy, what yer git fellow out here for
an trun I'm down loik this, I don't want
b Ter kn low comes to you wild the glad
don't loike it none. See? And the god OF
sinews and scientific hitting leaned back
against the wall in gloomy disgust, while
admir1ng circle about him. In the other
corner Of the room Mr.. Curtis and his friends
We're discussing politics.
we ala allow to make your coming quite
society AFFAIR, remarked on of the vii
lage dudes, in a sack coat and Chimney
pot nat, as he lounged Familiarity up along
SIDE the pugilistic tough. but you see the
state central committee had arranged for
Charley Curtis to come today, and he drew
the biggest crowd
Soy. who is this yer Charley Curtis
somebody chases me wild is name since the
minute I landed What's lis record? Who's
e licked? Curtis, Curtis, amt never seen
no such name in the Perlce Gazette so he
amt much Jugs. He amt in my class no
Shouting with laughter, Mr.. Curtis
friends brought him forward and introduced
the rivals to each other. The pugilist
squared himself drsdainfully as he heard
the words Member of Congress"
I knowed you wasn't in my class" he
responded, loftily, 'law-whacEin' amt in
The whole crowd "saw'' at the expense
Of Mr.. Curtis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

ton tomorrow morning will be printed
at the Press office. Both the Post and
the Commercial were promptly ten
dered the use and services of machines,
presses and the offices of the other
newspapers in the city. The Post will
be issued from the office Of the Leader
until a new plant can be established.
The fire which caused the trouble was
a mysterious one, breaking out about
8 O'Clock. 1t is supposed that electric
wires are responsible for the conflagra-
ton.
Loss on the building. which belonged to the
J. V. Mccullough estate, will be $4,000, we'll
insured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
Seen at the jewelers..

Flexible gold bracelets, with jeweled en-
richment, have returned to stay.
The latest fashion in glass jugs exhibits
quantity pointed lips and shoppers Of silver.
The heart lockets and brooches are going
out The few lockets that remain are round
or oval in shape, and set with diamonds.
But even these are scarcely to be numbered
among the popular.
The sword and dagger designs are also
something passe, though occasionally desir-
able from some rare point Of beauty. Ear
rings are gaining in vogue. but the effort
made to put the bracelet forth as a popular
ornament seems to have quite failed
illustrating the new vogue for introducing
old-fashioned stones with pearl or diamond
settings. is a pansy brooch the two upper
petals being incrusted with tiny diamonds.
The effect is weird, while a big amethist Is
set round about with raised coronets of seed
pearls. very attractive and not expensive
ornament.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
No ODtion in His.

The bill which will cause more strife, law
lessness and corruption than any other meas
ure before the legislature, If it passes, is
Senator Barr's county option bill: Theoreti-
cally, local option is the way to handle the
liquor traffic. practically 1t is impossible to
control it in that manner. In the counties
which will have local option. should the bill
pass there will be "holes in the WALL blind
pigs, :" "cIubs" and all the other various de-
vices by which the law will be evaded. There
will be less drinking and more drunkenness,
for the man who gets drunk now will, If he
can afford it and can't get it otherwise.
send for a jug and make a saloon of his
home. He will drink more, because it will
be cheaper. Senator Kellar should attach
his dangerous" sign to this measure.-St.
James PIaindealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
EX-MAYOR NOT POPULAR.
Deposed From Control Of Two Manu-
featuring Companies.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 14.-Ex-
Mayor Frank A. Mcgowan has been
deposed from the presidency of two Of
the companies of which he was the
head Gen. William H. Skirm was elect
ed to succeed him as president Of the
Empire Rubber company, and George
R. Cook was made the head Of the
Trenton Oilcloth company. Both chang
es were made by the respective boards
of directors. In each instance the old
board was reelected including Ma
gowan. The Eastern and Trenton Rub
Der companies, of both of which Mr..
Mcgowan is president, have not yet
held elections, owing to the inability Of
the directors to get Mcgowan to call
a meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

valuable offerings, placed in mapger in tho
church, and all day long the people pass in an
endless procession before 1t, beseeching some
favor-the restoration to health of loved one,
successful number in the lottery, a safe
return of friend from affair." the mending Of
broken limb the fulillment of any
desire that enters their minds.
1t Is said that the image carved at
Jerusalem by a franciscan monk from wood
from the Mount of Olives This monk though
possessing great skill at carving. was not an
adept in the use of coloring matter, and in
his DESPAIR he resorted to fasting and prayer.
He fell into deep Sleep and when he awoke
he found the little olive wood image tinted
beautiful flesh color. He decided imme-
diately to send it to the church Of Ara Coeli
at Rome.
Wonderful tales OF the model are told 1t
is said that a sick woman, desiring the Bam-
btno to stay with her longer than was GUS
tomary, had a false Bambino made, which
she sent to the church instead. The true
Bambino was so indignant that. on its own
little bare feet, it went back to the church.
ard when an astonished monk opened the
door it strobe last him and went to its accus-
toned niche. Be this as it may, thousands
of devCut believers pay tribute to the little
image every Christmas time.-London Mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

winter squash will be an Improvement.
Onions should be soaked in warm salt wa
ter 20 remove their strong flavor before cook
ing. ssy
Old potatoes are improved by peeIing and
soaking in water for a, .fewto hours before
cooking. -.t- as s.. ..G.
Turnips carrots and onions should never
be split, but sliced in rings cut across the
fiber.
Vegetables that are stored the cellar will
often need ''sCrtng," and all whiting or de-
cayed ones should be Immediately removed.
When vegetables require stirring it should
be done with a wooden spoon, and this should
also be used for taking them up.
A piece OF red pepper the size of a pea
dropped in with the vegetables when first be-
ginning to cook will greatly add in killing
the odor and this should be remembered in
cooking cabbage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
RENO IS JEALOUS.
COrbett VIII Have to Give That
Town u Wide Berth

CARSON, New, Feb. 14.-Dan Stuart has
announced that the carpenters will commence
work on the pavilion Wednesday. The build
ing will cover space Of 300 feet square, and
will, Of course, be temporary, as the race track
people would not allow permanent structure
to be put up on the track. 1t is understood
that IL Corbett gives his theatrical perform
ance in Reno he will be arrested, because
one OF the scenes portrays a boxing match
and the district attorney Of that place thinks
he must get out license for boxing. 1t
is understood Corbett will simply pass Reno
with his show and will give 1t in Carson
and Virginia City, where the law is not in
terpreted in the same manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
JONES WON THE RACE,
Took 1t From Sudheimer in Only
25O

The amateur skating race for the cham
pionship of the Northwest at Lake Como yes
terday afternoon, between George Sudheimer
and Alfred Jones, was won by the latter in
dition, though the time shows fast work on
tho part of the contestants, a fact due to the
shortness of the track, which lacks some
spectators, who avaiIed themselves of the fine
weather to enjoy afternoons skating and
also witness the contest. The men jumped
away together at the pistol shot, and half way
round on the first lap settled down to long
swinging strides with Sudheimer leading and
Jones trailing close. The order was the same
the first time over the line but on the next
turn Jones went to the front and made dash
to get away from his rival Sudheimer, how
ever, kept the pace and reversed the positions
on the third lap, keeping the lead until a few
yards from the finish, when Jones sprinted in
ahead of him and won the race by less than a
yard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
High Priestess of Theosophy Coming

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Mrs. Annie Desant,
the theosophist. will arrive in New York
early in March. She will remain in this
country six months during which time she
will visit all the larger cities. Her lectures
will be devoted to the exposition Of theoso-
ply, and some Of her experiences in her
she is now returning, will be told. Mrs. Be-
SAINT comes at the invitation of the Theosoph-
ical society, American section, and will not
have any connection with the college for the
study of ancient histories to be established
in California under the guidance of Mrs.
Katherine A. Tingley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
BURNED THE POST,
Pittsburg Daily Newspaper Plant
Destroyed.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE office Of
the Post, on Fifth avenue, was almost
totally destroyed by fire this morning,
causing a loss to the paper OF about
eco, Geo. well insured. Loss on the build
ing is not yet known. The only other
tenant in the building WAS Gleason,
the railroad ticket broker, whose loss
was small. The Commercial Gazette.
next door to the Post, was in imminent
danger, but good work by the fire de.
partment saved the plant, the only
damage being caused by water which
flooded the cellar. The Commercial
presses and engines are thus, for the
time being, disabled. Tks papers edi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
CALL 1T EIMBEZZI4EMENT.
Ex-COngressman Darlington Arrest
ed on Queer Charges.

ed on Queer Charges.
WESTCHESTER, Pa, Feb. lex
Congressman SmedIey Darlington has
been arrested on a charge Of embezzle-
ment arising from the financial trou-
bles of the Westminster Guarantee and
Safe Deposit company, of which he was
president before the appointment of re-
ceivers. The charge is preferred by
Mrs. Mary A. Burnett, who alleges
that on Dec. 2 last Darlington received
from her on deposit $1,000, knowing
at the time that the company was in
solvent. Darlington was held on his
own recognizance. The offense is pun
ishable by a fine Of double the amount
received and Imprisonment from one
to three years. Mr.. Darlington de-
clares that the prosecution is actuated
by malice, and that the institution was
solvent at the time specified. Mrs
Burnett's attorneys announce thai
other arrests will follow. The receivers
Of the company have entered bonds in
500, 000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
GEN. "SIM" BUCKNER
His Surrender Mt DOneison. ms Relat-
ed by Gen. Lew Wallace.

Gen. Wallace, in the Indianapolis Times, re-
lates some incidents of the Confederate Gen.
Buckner, at the surrender of Fort Donelson.
cat Donelson," says Mr.. Wallace, Buck
ner was the heroic figure the Confederate
side. There were two generals who outranked
him, who if they had taken his advice, would
have cut their way out Of Donelson before
all Of Grants forces had come up and got in
position. When surrender was the only thing
that could be DONE Floyd, who had been a
member Of Buchanan's cabinet, said to Pillow,
the next in command, I turn the command
over to you. Gen. Pillow, in turn, said to Gen.
The soldierly Buckner replied: Very well; I
am content to share the fortunes Of these men
who are to be surrendered Already terms
had been asked of Gen. Grant, and his ia
nous response to the request uncondition-
al surrender l had orders to assault the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

The most wonderful and the wealthiest habv
In the world is probably the ''NiracuIonss
Bambino," in the church Of the Ara Coeli. at
Rome. ' a.
Regularly every Christmastlde this uttIe
wooden baby, accredited with the power Of
performing miracles, is loaded down with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
His Awful Break.

"Horatius!" said the professors wife, "I
don't believe you've heard word that I've
said, and here I've been talking for half al
hour'
WELL said the bordering professor.
"who would believe 1t? You seem Just as
fresh as when you started
And 1t took him week to square himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

three films being placed in layers, in
superposition, to give color, and even
the best examples, although interesting,
fell short of the Photographic ideal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Difficulty OF breathing, and all the alarming
asthmattc symptoms. can surely De renewed,
and the disease cured with Jayne's Expector-
ant.
For consumption take Jaynes Painless Sana-
tive Pills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15

Buckner visited him q short TINA baforo III
oeath, and was one Of the pallbearers.
an an very proud to have enjoyed his personal
friendship for nearly forty years"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
High Hats In Brussels Thenter..

The city council of Brussels has passed a
regulation prohibiting ladies wearing hats in
the pit stalls and orchestra stalls of the
LEGAL theaters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-15
SIX WERE DEAD.
Only Two of the Imprisoned Miners
Rescued Alive.

GOUVERNEUR, NY, Feb. 14.-Work
of rescue in the Fireman mine, which
ed all night. Six of the eight men who
were in the mine at the time Of the
accident were killed, and their horribly
crushed bodies were recovered. The
other two escaped without injury. The
upfortunates were William DaWley,
Fred Mccoy, M. Louchlan, Charles La
rock, A. Edgerton and John Matthews.
Each left a large family.