davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

The Kentucky legislature and the ma
honaI house of representatives may
as well shake hands. They are doing
nothing but look wise and act foolish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

Turkey has informed Greece that if
the irregulars of the latter cut any
more of the boundary barb wire fence
war will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

There appears to be a general desire
that the airship should be tabled and
that the Northwest should proceed to
Dther business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

Figuring things from general reports
James B. Angel, of Michigan, will be
pretty nearly the only angel in Con-
BtantinOple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

And then again somebody might tie
the airship and turn the X-rays on it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

Amos Rusie remains at the head of
the base ball procession, but he isn't
playing base ball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

Omaha is playing about even. It saw
the airship first and got its high water
last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
|NAR CANNOT Be AVERI[D.
The Diplomats at Vienna Think the
Time HaS Gone by for Negotiation.
WILLIAM ADVISES TURKEY
TO TAKE SPEEDY ACTION.

King George Without Mach Hope But Ready to Do His Duty
Firmly and Leave the Issue in the Hands of ProVi-
denCeThe Key TO the Situation Is Jdst NoU in Berlin
Greece Notified That No More Irregd1arS Mast Be
Permitted TO Cross the Border
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

Garret A Hobart is entirely unable
30 hear the news from New Jersey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

At it's present rate of hustling the
senate will pass a tariff bill about April
[, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

Just tell them that you saw me-
The Airship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

VIENNA, April 14.-The best in
formed diplomats here regard war as
inevitable. They say the strain cannot
much longer be borne by either Tur-
key or Greece, and that the time has
passed for the powers to attempt to
intervene. In view of the dangerous
position assumed by Greece, the ques-
ton is reiterated, whether she does
not count upon some power coming to
her support at the critical moment
The situation is regarded here as an
alogOus to the time when Servia at
tackled Turkey, in 1876, when Russia and
Great Britain saved defeated Servia
from annihilation
London, April 1.-THE Constanti
nople correspondent Of the Standard
says: During the cabinet council at
the palace Sunday the sultan was in
constant communication with the czar
and the kaiser. His ultimate decision
will depend upon their advice, which
many well informed people here believe
will be in favor Of the Turkish inva-
sion Of Greece. There can be no ques-
ton that the policy of Turkey will be
regulated from st. Petersburg and Ber-
lin.
The Daily Chronicle will publish the
following tomorrow from it's Athens
correspondent, Henry Norman: Il have
had an audience with King George. He
spoke without much hope but firmly,
like man who can only do his duty
and leave the rest to heaven. More
than once he said. IF Greece had been
q great power and had walked into
Crete long ago, her action would have
been welcomed by the powers as well
as by the rest of the world, as a bless
ing. But, she is only a small power,
and seems unable to do anything that
will satisfy the great powers"
The Athens correspondent of the
Standard says it is stated there that
the Russian ambassador at Constan-
tinople had addressed a circular to the
Russian cOnsuls in Epirus and Maced-
Onia cOunSelling all Christians in the
name of the czar to observe prudence
and to disregard instigations hazardous
to their welfare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

ELASSONA, April 1.-THE Turkish
troops are now centered in very strong
force at GreVena, and the insurgents
have little chance of advancing fur
ther. SeyfOullah Bey, the officer who
was sent by Edhem Pasha to Krania
with instructions to ascertain the exact
situation in that locality, is an attache
of the Turkish embassy at Athens.
He declared that he recognized among
the insurgents near Krania and be
tween that town and the border, sew.
eral Greek officers whom he had met
previously at Athens. He also asserted
that the Greek troops on the frontier
made no attempt whatever to prevent
incursions upon Turkish territory.
LONDON, April 14.-The Evening
News this afternoon publishes a dis
patch from its special correspondent at
Athens, saying that the Turkish gov
eminent has formally informed the
Greek government that any further
raid of irregulars into Turkish terri
tory will be regarded by Turkey as a.
declaration Of war upon the part of
Greece.
A special dispatch from Salonika,
the Turkish base of operations, says
that the Greek irregulars have succeed
ed in advancing as far as Grevena,
rallying the population to their cause
and threatening communication be-
tween Turkish armies at Elassona and
Janina.
Athens, April 1.-THE Greek insur-
gents, according to dispatches from
the front, have sustained considerable
losses and are retreating before serious
forces.
Elassona, Macedonia, April 14.-An
officer sent by Edhem Pasha to Krania,
with instructions to obtain the exact
situation in that vicinity, confirms th.
statements previously made that the
Turks have driven the insurgents back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15
BULLETIN OF
TIRE ST. PFUI GLOBE.
THURSDAY, APRIL, 10, 1897.

Weather for Today
Showers and Cooler,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-15

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
Carlyle ReprOyed,

An amusing and chara cteristic anec-
iotc of Thomas Carlyle is given in Mrs.
Ross Early Days Recalled" Mrs
Ross the daughter of Sir Alexander
and Lady Duff Gordon, enjoyed from
her earliest years the privilege of meet
ing many distinguished persons under
delightful conditions. Her mother 5
beauty and wit, as well a. her father
social ana official rank. attracted men
and women eminent in art letters and
politics 10 their home The only visitor
whom little Janet cordially disliked was
Mr. Thomas Carlyle. She says:
one afternoon my mother had a dis
cuSsion with him on German literature:
Ter extraordinary eloquence and fire
prevailing. CARLYLE lost his temper, and
burst forth in his Scotch tongue.
You're just Windbag, Lucie, you're
Just a Windbag.'
had been listening with all my ears.
and conccivinG him to he very rude, in
trrrupred him by saying. My papa al
ways says men should be civil To wom-
en-" for which pert remark / got A
Sc0lding from my mother: but Mr. Car
lyle was not offended. and turning 10
her. observed. "Lucie. that child Of
yours has an eye for an Inference"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.


A lady living in Ann Arbor, Mich,
owns two very remarkable dogs. The
animals are not remarkable for tieir
beauty. nor their pedigree. but rather for
the never dying friendship which has
existed between them ever since lh"y
were first introduced. one of the dogs
is 4 little long-haircd bob-taiIed spaniel.
as harmless as a kitten The other i a
hig, laE.ern-jawcd maStiff. large enough
10 swallow the little dog at one "ulp.
The little dog sleeps in the house aud the
mastiG in a kennel out in the back yard
Every morning the little dog runs Immc-
dlateiy around 70 hlS flI@ frieh4 house
anu theN grow ANA gamer t"-fihft SOIL Ill,,
times tor hours lhtlf friendship it5'H
interested Their mistress gtcA'lE anu ~"
has made quite study 81 tEtlf MANS.
she has come - N" rohciuslol lioHi
Watching them }Aaf dogs lslh i"-ttHSI
and moreover that thcN understand CJc ii
e5Hef. As PROOF 81 tfeif con siS" IN ,bi
a9iiitS. iitti. it4'iitii' -, ~ ~ II
othef "ay !ha5 seems - i'7Et ~ 49, ~
mat such Is the taef- ne iadH - ,i,'
mousse was out ShoriH,iS. ana ~! - u> ,.;ls
me Hi'dlllel was win htI. ~ 80,
Ietlaihod ~ H"il''. ~ ~ "pls"i ,I-,,,,,
~ 70 hHStie LiliN'll 'ioN II ,oH -, :, u ~
~ : oiii'n iid' mn ~ t
Ita'tt" h"tllt. ~ Il"h. - q H., IA
~ i iiit.lil' -" -. ;-,,,,,.Ii
ii"it illp' iusH,,t ~. - - ~, H.
49, H. ~ VIZ w 49, l,,i .,i. ~
nc reno" ; taF Wa 81 NIL
an, one 81 ~ L,'"S w ..1 -, ~,
anu idE'fd'e", ne 'i'.l!i1H =,
separator ana 'H' i'"Hl'i :. ~ - ~
u 70 'oltlI!it''H W, ~ ,,1,- ,,,,r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
CHAPTER MI

Glasgow on = dull. drcary. drilling
lay; Glasgow with east wind in full pre-
Commence. With pavement deep in mud
with lamps lighted in the streets at four
clock in the afternoon, although the
month was April. and in the country. AZ
least. the daylight hours began 10 length
en- pleasantly. But the great city was
wrapped in gloom, and the cheerlessness
u the day was reflected in the counte-
uanees Of those unIucky persons whom
business 1T could not have been pleasure
obliged 10 be abroad
! gentleman passing along Bath street.
however. did not seem 10 share in the
prevalent gloom He was holding his
handsome dark head high: there was a
glow in his eye and in his face which
rendered him evidently independent #
surrounding circunSt ances. he looked like
man who had just carried ont g luck7
coup, and had secured for himself some
thing that was worth winning With
that look Of high excitement on his face
il was hot likely that he would see even
an old acquaintance like Lady Valencia
Gilderor.
But Lady Val was not To be discour-
aged. She uttered an exclamation. then
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09

ran lightly down the steps Of the hotel
where she was stopping with her maid.
pursued the unobservant gentleman, ana
touched him on the arm.
What have | done that you should cut
me. Jack" she said.
John Harrington stopped and stared
violently. All the glow went suddenly
out of his face
Il have not very much time to spare, /
am sorry TO say. Lady Val" Hanning-
ton was visibly embarrassed.
She stared at him and then laughed
again-she would not be repealed. It's
the first time you were ever rude to me,
Jack; it is going to be the last. hope.
Come. you can't be very busy as not
10 be able TO give me ten minutes or So"
She assembled the steps before him, and
indicted her guest into a private sitting
room. away from the street and the occa-
sional spurts of hustle in the entrance
hall: and in this room they found a
bright fire, some cosy-looking chairs and
Il sofa.
Hanningtons face had grown gloomy;
his impenetrahle dark eyes were lighted
by neither mirth nor pleasure. and he
was pulling at his long black mustache
with what she perceived to be a rather
nervous hand. Moreover he stood UP
on the hearth-rug in a constrained and
formal attitude which astonished her
we'll as she knew John Harrington. there
was something in his demeanor which
perplexed her now.
Jack" she began. Il have a weighty
communication to make TO you. Will you
listen:''
''Forever.'
He intended it only as idle compliment,
and as such Lady Val had always &C
copied the half-jesting devotion that he
had offered her for SO many years; but
on this occasion her eyes fell. and her
face flushed as if she had taken il more
seriously than usual"
Go he continuede
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
Chinese { uStOnlS,

Americans can scarcely realize. says
the author Of The Real Chinaman.
how broadly our ideas Of social inter
course between men and women differ
from those of the Chinese. There are
no social occasions or assemblies in the
Chinese Empire where opposite sexes
meet as friends aud entertain each 9th
er. Not only are mixed assemblases
Of men and women forbidden by the So
cial code of China, but husband and
wife are not expected TO appear togeth-
ct in public. Under no circumstances
could Il Chinese husband he induced to
ride in the same carriage with his wife.
II would ruin his reputa ton.
An amusing Wrangle which once took
place in Picking between foreigner
and party of Chinese muleteers Illus
trates Oriental prejudice. A party OF
foreigners were setting out in large Sc
dan chairs drawn by mules. One gen
tleman desired to occupy the same
chair with his wife
The mulcteerS at once protested and
refused 10 proceed. They insisted that
II was Il gross breach of propriety. and
that the couple would be abused and
iporrd At throughout the journey. And
they more than limited that st the for
eiguer cared nothing for his own or his
Wife'S reputation they must protect
theirs, and they would not be parties TO
any such scandalous proceeding.
No persuasion and no offer Of extra
wages could move them.
III May. 1870, news reached Picking
that an hon0rcd Chinese official. then
resident in the United States. had mar
ried IN American lady. Soon after
this. says Nil Holcomb. the United
States minister ana | had occasion TO
visit the foreign office. The minister
said that he intended to congratulate
the Chinese officials upon this marriage
The Chinese never inquire in regard
to the health of the female member of
each others families. and our innocent
question. How is Your wife," would
be regarded as insulting. even between
acquaintance of years standing. |
therefore advised the minister that any
alluSion to this marriage would he i'll
timed and misunderstood.
However. when we We're taking tea Al
the foreign office. the minister request
ed me to say 10 Prince kung. then AT
the head Of the Government. that "tha
relations between the United States and
China. which had been of so friendly Il
nature for 50 many Years. ought TO be
much strengthened by the fact that 4
distinguished Chinese officer had mar
RED Il pretty Yankee girl
translated this remark to the prince
and the six members of the ca binot,
venerable. gray headed men
Each minister OF state looked down a
his plate None dared To speak. Al
length Prince KING raised his head,
looked Al me in silence, and dra wing
long breath. remarked, 1T is fearfnlly
hot to-day.
That was the sole outcome Of our min
strr'~ weIl-meant but ill-timed congrat-
uiatiOnS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
CHAPTER NIN.-runfjnup

tHAflrR NM .-tt Ultiuucd.)
For a minute or two no member Of the
little group said q word. Tnrn h" gen
tl"men saiUted each other very formally,
and Mr. Moncreff turned gravely 10 his
wife: Are You coming home now he
inquired. And as Stella nervOu>ly an
sWered that She was coming, he offered
her his arm 4 very extraordinary pro
c"ed.ng on his part, at such an hour and
in such a place; but designed. no doubt
tas Huntington thought to himself TO
show that Stella was his property, and
that il was his intention To take care OF
her. The husband aud wife walked away
together. leaving Kingscott and Han
nington face to face
Stella did not venture to speak for some
time; he walked fast and did not seem 10
notice thar She could hardly keep up with
him.
"oh. Alan, don't be angry with me-
The words seemed wrung from her, half
against her will
Il De not know that have anything 10
he angry about. Stella" said her hus-
band
4 don't Think YOU have. Alan
Except" continued MGncrief, in his
most freezing tones, except that you ap-
pear to have relations with Mr.. John
Hanuington--a man whom particularly
dislikc-concerni which you keep me
in entire ignorance
NO. indeed. Alan: at least-oh, it IS
very difficult 10 answer YOU when You put
il in that way, said Stella, the hot tears
breaking forth.
Il do not wish you to answer unless it
is quite agreeable to yourself said Alan.
in a tone that more than ever showed
him to be displeascd. Il prefer 10 ask
no questions
Il will tell you everything some time,
said his young wife. TREMENDOUSLY, hut
not just now. Alan. please DO not ask it
some other time
She was hardly prepared for the cXcia-
nation that followed. There is some
thing to tell then, Some secret? Heaven
help Us, thought | had done with SO
crets now but il seems that all women
are alike"
Have patience with me. Alan" she
said. softly Il think | hope--I am not
concealing anything from YOU for my
own good simply. | want to do right,
and to tell you everything; but give me
a little time-l have Il reason for not tell
ing You To-day
Il believe that YOU mean we'll. Stella.
The words fell roldly upon her ear. Il
think that You want. as you say. to do
right But it is possible that your judg
ment may be at fault
Alan waited for her to speak-waited
more anxiously than she knew; hut when
no word issued from her lips he folded
himself all the more closely in his cloak
of reserve and pride, and the two walked
on in silence-hroken only by Alan when
he swung open for his wife the heavy
gate that led into the grounds Of Torres
muir.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
ELKS TO REPLACE HORSES.
An Eastern Oregon Man Pounds Move!
Industry.


Eli f.. Chamberlain. secretary AMI gen
eral manager of the Western Mining COM
pany operating in the John Day country
/ matilda county. Or. left for his home last
evening. after passing several GAYS IN
Portland. says the tre@ollan- 1 ne
mountains in our country are the Hatural
home of the elk he said 10 reporter.
The grass there, upon which they sub
siSt. is highly nutritious, and hundreds
of these. animals. together with bear and
deer. make their homes in the businesses
Of our mountains. Elk is the principal
game and the great number III Whlch
they ar" found has led me 10 engage IN
what | think will prove i prohtahie nuSI-
ness. This is simply the capture and do
mesticatiou of these noble animals. III
connection with others. We have htt'd mp
nm Enclosure far up III the mountains.
and our purpose is this winter to eaten
" hat cik we can and tame tl'm Tor 10
meStic purposes. Their captur" Is an
casv matter when the heavy snow falls,
of the warnings. and then break them Ill.
as one would a horse. for driving pur
poses,
\ pair of COW elks VIII travel 1to
miles without showing the least sign OF
fatgup if allowed their own gait, but 1t
would be unfortunate Ia put them "n Il
run. Properly broken. any woman could
drive them. II is our purp"s" tp take
them tn work under harness. and then
breed them for the market. We nave
such Inducements offered rs from tlt
East thot it i certain that the invest
ment can he made n paying ono. a. we
ar. offered good prices for such teams
a> "" may deliver. y Wcii-hrGk"h team
of COW elks Will lie worth ut last S'pH
and the novelty viii prove 50 great in the
East that the business j. bound /" prove
productive.
al .alf IL in NJ -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
Finest Teeth in the Word.

Tie gum cheWcrs Of Ibis country viii
he interested IL know that the people
Of Yakutsk. siberia who have the mosc
beautiful teeth in the world, claim that
it is mainly owing TO the fact that they
have a custom OF chewing the resin OF
the fir Jree after each meal. which has
the effect of cleaning the teeth and
gums Of particles Of food that happen
to remain after eating. OF course it is
merely incidental that they DO not
touch sugar in any form and that they
drink daily large quantities Of fer
mented sour milk. which is an antisCor-
butte and very beneficial in preserving
lii. teeth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness i
caused by IN infnmed condition Of the mt-
cous lining Of the Erstachian Tube. when
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II is
entirely closed. Deafness il the result, snd
unless the inflammation can be taken ont
and this tube restored TO its normal Condt-
tlon hearing Will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an nhamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness caused by Catarrh1 that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars: free
+. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O.
Sold by DRUGGISTS 7ar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
\ 5O-Ccnt Calendar Free

Terhaps the most beautiful Calendar
issued for the year 81 is The Youths
Companion Art Calendar which * given
to each subscriber to the paper for tho
Year 81. 1t is made up of four charm
ing pictures, beautifully reproduced in
twelve harmonious colorS. 1t is in form
! four-page folder which. when extend,
81. is 10x24 inches in size. The sub
iccts are delightfully."- attractive. This
for a mantcl. comfortable or writiu.
desk. 1t is offered for sale only 10y the
publishers of The Youths Companion at
20 cents per copy. Only because Of the
enormous number published is it possible
for the publishers of The Companion To-
send it free to all Companion subscrib-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
CHAPTER Ky.


The evening was dull Mr. MoncTicff
scarcely spoke. and the rest of the fam
liz followed his example Stella at last
went to the piano and began playing the
soft. melancholy airs which she knew
that her husband loved. as her father had
done before Ru, in the very midst Of his
favnrite melody Alan got NJ ana walked
out of the room. Stella went on playing.
Int her eyes filed with tears. ami the
heart seemed to have gone out Of he.
music
Alan aud his brother in law went into
the smoking room together Alan threw
himself into a low easy chair. crossed his
arms. and fell al once into a deep reverie.
kincscott selected : fine c-ar with great
care. and lighted it in a peculiarly DELHI
crate manner before speaking. Then h.
said, quietly:
Don't YOU want 10 hear what Han
ningtnn said to me-:
No said Monrriaff with an inpa-
tient movement of his head
.'Your wife
AGAINST my wife"
shrugged his shoulders MY dear Alan.
|
wife for the WORLD. ! have the yprv
greatest admiration and respect for her,
What on earth makes you think that |
meant n say anything 10 her discrpdit :"
Il don't know; beg your pardon.
Ralph"
1T seems, says king~cott. carelessly.
that She and Harrington We're engaged
before She left Dundee
\ sort OF start ran through Alan'S
whole frame. hut he did not look M.
she has thar curious sort Of shame
and dislike to the subject which many
women show on the subject Of their first
loves. Ralph went on. in the tome OF a
di~pa~>ionate Judge. and she seemed 10
fancy that Jack Harrington had kept
her letters. and that she might get them
back in personal inrcrview."
II was 4 planned thing then-ths
meeting:'
she wrote to him perhaps, 10 meet
her there
Il could not say. really There are
always plenty OF opportunities for a
woman. il She wants secret Interviews
especially when a woman has as much
freedom a You accord yeur wife
Yes, croaued Alan. uncoycrinc his
face. which had grown white as death.
4 have never been hard on her. have |.
Ralph: You used II think me hard on
poor Marie hui Stella Stella-nerer.
was never harsh or unkind 10 Stella. |
pm sure" There Wa strange tone Of
repre~>"d anguish in his voice.
Il Mkind, Certainly not" said King
scott. III was harmless interview
t.Dnf7.h ~. FnnI- N-,,,,- - f;.1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-01-09
Addition 10 Yellowstone Park

tapt. AnderS. II. superintendent Of the
NrIow>t@nr National park, SAYS that nm
from Congress which would a,id the
lackSon'S Hole country IL the park. The
AREA which it WAS proposed IL take in i
about fifty miles square ana contains
lacksou'S lake ami The Three Teton
mountain PEAKS. L i rich in natural
captain add materially 10 the parks at
trattlrcuc>S, Senator Carter ot Montana
has drafted 4 bill FIR that purposes. which
LIS tie. endorsement Of the senators from
Montana amt Idaho Int The Wyomin.
senators have not Vet been Won over.
Omaha Rve.