davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
PAGE I.

PAGE L.
Windsor, N. S., Destroyed by Fire.
Havana Criticises Sagasta.
Charles A. Dana Dead.
Criticisms of the w. G. II. U.
Great Engineering Feat.
PAGE 2.
Lively Chase for an Alleged Thief.
Secret Weddings of the Year.
Noted German Painter in st. Paul.
PAGE 8.
Minneapolis News.
Ratification of the Church Census.
Salisbury Wants to Resign.
British Silence to Silver Criticised
Petrifed Man Reveals Il Tragedy.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Senate Subcommittee in st. Paul.
Miners Return From the Yukon.
PAGE 3.
Official Figures of the National.
Races at Lexington Park.
Days Sporting News.
Young Logan IA Dress Dictator.
Cost of a Years Mail Service.
PAGE G.
The Paris Society Circus.
Little Queen of Holland.
worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Routes to the I%IOndil<e.
The Ten-ThOusandth Man.
Wants of the People.
PAGE S.
GInhe,s Offer to School Girls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

PHILADELPHIA-Arriv Pennland, Liv-
erpool. ..-...-.
Observation-Disclosures: Corinthia, Boston.
MOVILLE-Arriyed: City of Rome, New
York.
ANTWERP-Arrivedi Noordland
QUEENSTOWN-Saile Lucania from
Liverpool, New York
NEW YORK-Arrived: Havel, Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Up to date Gen. Woodford has been
much more particular to comb the
Spanish hair as the Spanish like it
than was Hannis Taylor. This warlike
administration is turning out to be
nothing but a big bluff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Here is a story which points a moral
to those who are chronic purchasers of
lottery tickets: A woman has just died
in Vienna who had spent 1920 florins
on lottery tickets, and all her winnings
only amounted to 5000 forms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Boise City, Idaho. may be aptly
termed the hottest number on the map.
The municipal government is to pipe
water of 40 degrees temperature into
the houses from a subterranean lake,
loo feet beneath the surface.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

A crying need just now is a tele-
graph line direct to Dawson City. Ev-
cry time a miner washes out a pan of
dirt worth $3.50, the rest Of the world
wants to get excited over 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

The Nicaragua canal and the St.
Paul postoffice will be completed about
the same time next century.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Occasionally even a tramp will show
that he has a heart A vag ran into
a burning house at Chaseville, N. Y,
rescued a boy and disappeared unre-
Warded and without giving his name.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

The queen of Italy has been made
honorary colonel of a regiment by the
German emperor This is not a guar
hntee that the queen could hit any
thing If she shot at 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

By all means, divide Alaska into two
territories. Make one Of them the GEM
etery for the other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Paris has an official rat catcher. So
has the Saltwater penitentiary The
saltwater rodent captor is a better rat
catcher than he was preacher.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

The mild climate of the southern
portion of Alaska is due to the Japan
ese current. 1t is said, too, that the
Japanese current is much warmer since
the Japs licked the Chinese.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Atlanta is progressing. Judge Reid.
of that town, has issued an order pro-
hibiting attorneys from eating pea
nuts while court is In session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Oh, Georgia, Georgia! The Populists
Of that state are going to nominate
Tom Watson for governor, and the Re
publicans promise to indorse him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Nobody really has to drink whisky
In the Klondike country. The Yukon
carries one-third more water than the
Mississippi, and 1t is first-class water,
too, flowing over miles Of gold mug
gets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

The consular agent of the United
States at Dover, England, receives $125
E year. Mckinley is looking for the
man that he loves the least to give
The lob to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

If half a dozen St. Paul girls would
take some sample kisses around to
Judge Twohy, he might be able to
better decide the value Of a st. Paul
kiss
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-"Irish Gentleman" SIG.
Grand-"A Boy Wanted" SIG.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

A Portland, Or, Methodist church
has set aside pew especially for the
use of commercial travellers. 1t is oc-
casionally empty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

American constitution and laws provis-
ions to check the enlistment of expedi-
tons he would have demanded their
application. Therefore, the policy of the
American president, as soon as he as
certained the feelings of the insurgents
in the matter should be ignored by US.
Besides, should it be true that Gen.
Lee is coming with this special mission,
it would imply SPANS impotence, in
asmuch as in affairs of her own she ad-
nits the intervention of a foreign
consul whose opinion is we'll known to
be more favorable to the insurgents
than to the Spaniards. We neither
deny nor affirm that Consul General
Lee has such q special mission, for we
belong to the class that believes every
thing possible nowadays. It would be
due to the-perturbed state Of Madrid
politicians, and because they are con-
sidering the question as a mercantile
affair After we know Consul Lees
mission we shall also know whether
fiIibustering expeditions could have
been prevented or not by the American
government.
( MADRID, Oct. 17.-El impartial says
that the negotiations between the gov
ernment and the chiefs of the Cuban
Autonomist party have not produced
the expected results. The ministerial
organs urge the necessity of energetic
action to crush the rebellion by force Of
arms The increase in the issue of
bank notes by the Bank of Spain, has
created a bad impression.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

The thermometer is now giving
wheat pointers in the matter Of bob
bing up and down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Last of the Great Figures of War
Time Journalists.
FOUNDER OF
NEW YORK sun.
CGL4BORER OF
GREELEY.

Assistant Secretary of War During the Closing Years
of the Great Struggle to Put Down the Re-
beIlion-Remarkabe in His PERSON.
ality and His Power
Newspaper Man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 17.-Historic
towns of the province, was devastated
by fire this morning. For six hours,
beginning shortly before a. m, the
fire, famed by a violent northwest
gale, ragged so fiercely that the local
fire department was absolutely helpless
to cope with it, and, within half an
hour after its discovery, the mayor be-
gan to call for outside assistance. Long
before noon the town had been eaten
up almost completely, the area covered
by the flames being nearly mile
square, and, of the 400 or more build
ings occupying the section, barely half
a dozen scorched structures remain.
Among the buildings that escaped
are the Windsor cotton factory, Kings
college, the Anglican church, the Edge
hill school for girls, and the Buffrin
hotel. The latter is the only hotel left
standing. No Nova Scotia town has
ever been visited by conf1agration
of such dimensions OF the $500 people
that inhabited the place, few have
homes of their own tonight. Over
5000 have been taken in by the resi-
dents of the surrounding country and
neighboring towns, while the remain
der of the sufferers have gone to Hall
fax or are sheltered in army tents
erected in the vacant plats tonight by
a detachment of British troops from
the garrison city. The disaster is
APPALLING IN IT'S EXTENT
The fire started in a barn behind the
Marine block, in the heart of the busi-
ness district. The high gale prevailing
carried the flames to other buildings
before the firemen had time to set at
work, and in a short time the showers
of sparks carried in all directions had
ignited score of buildings. The oc-
cupants of the dwellings had time to
hurry on some clothing and to dra g
some household goods into the streets,
but there was no place of safety to
which anything cou a be removed
quickly enough to save it from being
destroyed or damaged. The flames cut
a clean gap from the waters edge on
the business front to the forests in the
rear, bounded by Ferry hill on the
South side and by Fort Edwards on
the North. During the past few years
many handsome brick structures have
been erected but these were generally
contiguous to old wooden buildings.
and all went together before the fur1-
Gus flames The origin of the fire is
somewhat mysterious. A severe light
ming storm passed over the town be-
fore the flames burst forth, and some
think the barn in which the fire start
ed may have been struck by lightning,
but many strongly suspect that the
confagration originated through the
carelessness of some drunken man.
When morning broke, the site of
Windsor was a scene of desolation
with hundreds of frantic, thinly clad
and destitute men and women and
children rushing back and forth
through the smoky streets. Fortunate
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PHUL GLOBE
MONDAY, OCT. 1s, 1907.

Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-18

Continued on Fifth Page.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
9eaths.

ABBoTT--At Frankfort, Philadelphia, ON Feb
ruary lst 1897, Willard T., son OF William B.
and Martha c. Abbott, aged years.
COM ERFoRD--In Philadelphia, Januory Goth,
1851. Mrs. diary ConerfOrd, aged 50 years.
CoURSEY-Anna ", infant dattghtor of William
4. and Bertha $. Coursey, aged months.
CoYLE-On January 2Tth, 1897, James s. Coyle.
DRUMMoND-ln Philadelphia, February cd,
1897, Sarah W. Drummond, in her s4th year.
FULToN-on Januasy 3lst, 1897, Mrs. Hannah
Fulton, aged a years.
GRADY-1n this city. on january 2Sth, 1897,
aged years.
GREEN-on February LIST, 1857, Susan Green,
relict Of Charles Green.
HANNIGAN-On January 2gth, 1897, John II.
ilannigan, agon 30 years.
HARTMAN-On January Goth, 1897, Mary Hart
man, wife OF Louis Hartman.
IUSBANDS-On January 3ist, 1877, Abraham
Husbands, aged 80 years.
EIRk-on January 3Ulh, 1887. Rebecca Kirk.
services Mt the Home Tor Aged Women, Mon-
day morning at II o'clock.
KLINE-Tn Philadelphia, on January s7th, 1877,
Sallle Stewart Kline, VITO OF the late Ii, II.
Kline, N. ID.
LEE--At Camden, n. j., on January 26th, 1897,
George H., son OF John W. and Rebecca w
Lee, aged II years, month and 20 days.
MclLEA1NE--ln This city. on January eth, 1897,
Benjamin Mcllvaine, aged " years.
MlLLER-on February Cd, 1897, John NJ. Miller.
aged ~ years.
PERSONAL Odessa, on January 9th, 1897,
Jennie Pierson, aged years and 5 months.
SALLANAi-In this city, on January slth, 1877
Annie f., wife Of George c. Sallaway, aged ~
years.
SHANNON February lst 1887, John Shaw, aged
II years.
TAGGART-On january e7th, 1897. Pauline
sebrn raggart, daughter Of Patrick aud Gait.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
Marriaass.

DRYAN-ODlER-on January 1ath, 1897. at tho
homo of the brido'1 parents, near Seaford,
Del, by Rev. George Emmett Wood, Clayton T.
Bryan and Mary Il. obier, both oil Sussex
county. Del
DRUM--BROWN--O January 9Th 1897, at she
Cannon Circuit parsonage, Seaford, Del, by
Ney. George Emmett Wood, Charles u. Drum
and Ida d. Brown, both of Sussex county, DOL
MISUNDERSTANDING 25th, 1897. by the Rev.
John d. {. Hanna, John Foran OF Port Deposit,
Md, ind Mamie !. Hand OF Hayre do Grace,
Nd.
ISIIAM-F'RANcIS-l Glsumi, N. H., OF Jan.
nary ed, 1897, by Row. 4. n. Jarret. William
l.. lsham and Mary j. Francis of Wilmington
MSTRoSG--At tho rectory of
st. James Church, Newport, DOL, on January
9fih, ls1F, by the Row l.. Il. Miller, Daniel Ii.
Maloney and Jennie 4. Armstrong.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Philadolphia Pa,
mt tho parsonage of the Church OF the Beloved
Disciple, on January sBth, 1897, by the lev.
George X. Savage, Charles Il. Mecham of this
city and HARRIET II. Anderson of Philadelphia.
MESSlCK-CANNUN-On January S0th, 1907, at
tho home of the BRIDES parents, near sehfnrd,
De.,by the Rov. George Emmett Wood, William
II. Mossick and Hester 4. Cannon, both OF Sos
Sex county, Del.
PARSoSS-CAMPBELL--O January 18th. 1897
mt Parsonsburg, by the Rev. c. w. Strickland,
danes Parsons aud Miss Minnie Campbell
WELLS-CALIoW January 9Th, 1897, at
ParsonshurE, by tho Rev. e. w. strickland,
Harvey Wells and Fannlo Galloway.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
comp,aints Aca,Ds, p,,o,.

Complaints from steamship agencies
regarding pilots were received at a
meeting Of the Board Of Port Wardens
in Philadelphia Monday. The Earn
Line Co., complained against Jeremiah
l.. Eldredge because he would not
take the Earnwood down the river
from the city at night. Another com.
plant was from Gust Heye against
Pilot Church who was in charge of
the "tanser'' Delaware when she ran
into and sank the dredge Pacific in the
Delaware river on Cherry Island Flats.
The Delaware arrived back at the port
Of Philadelphia Monday, but sbe was
not in the charge of Capt. Thomas,
who was commander of the Vessel
when the accident occurred. Capt.
Casey is now in command. All the
Communications were referred to the
committee on navigation and pilots.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

DOVER, Jan. 2I.-llousD met at II ,Oj a, M
Secretary Of State William II. Boyco boinp
admitted, informed tho House that The Governor
had approved tho bond OF w. NJ. Iloss as State
Treasurer.
MIR. Mccullough offered resolution to order
printed 500 additional copies OF Governor Tur.
nells inaugural address. Adopted.
Notces--By Mr. HAZEL, 10 Incorporate the
town of SMYRNA; by Mr.. Rliason 10 rertIlate
ilsuing in AppoquIniinink creek; BY Mr. Cbealrs,
TO relew tho charter Of tie Wilmington CLUB: BY
MIR. Dempsey, TO alvprcs Aiuior i. and JeIuie
Foster: by MIR, DAVIS, act relating to The inspec.
ton oil steam boilers; 10 divorce Joseph ID. from
Mary Durham: to divorce Albert from julia
Colo; by Mr.. Taylor, 10 incorporate tho Yukon
Mining, Trading and TRANSPORTATION Go.
lntrodueed--By MIR. Donaldson, act in relation
to aliens and estates OF the sttne by Mr. birf;nl
Tough, to repeal aat mailing Saturday d halt
holiday Tor banking and trust comuHn ny piirnpsts
IN the city Oh Wilmington; 70 Incorporate the
Mcdaniel Cycle 60.
:, head anu rsleired- m2ute bills to divorce
fann,e and Harvey ". BLACK; 70 divorce John
nnu mary IassWater " diyo ,fe DANES =; end
sarah u. Boyd: 10 divorce william J. and Mary
rleasonton: 70 repeal tho ocL transferring tho
farm OF Stephen r.. Evans OF al, from schVol dts
trlct NO. l2S 10 NO l5l, IN sussex county.
Pgssed-senatS bills IN references 70 certain
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
DEATH or MRS. ANDREWS.
Widow of the Gallant Commander of the
First Delaware Dies Suddenly.


First Delaware Dies Suddenly.
Mrs. Mary Newman Andrews, wife
of the late Col. John Williams Andrews
OF the First Delaware Infantry, died
yesterday morning at her residence,
htockford, near this city. She was SO
years Of ago. An injury received in a
fall some years ago had confined her TO
the house., but she had enjoyed fair
health. Her death yesterday came
suddenly and without suffering. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but she will probably be
buried on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Newman Andrews was
the only daughter of John Beauclerc
and Ann Harrison Clement Newman.
She was born in Philadelphia, August
18th, 1914. Her father was born in
England in 1775. lie was an officor in
the British Navy, and served in the
battle OF Trafalgar, October 2lst. 1901,
under Lord Nelson, and was awarded a
gold modal for distinguished services
during thaE engagement. He resigned
from the navy and came to Philadel-
phia and engaged in very extensive
shipping commercial business with
James Lylo under the Grm name of
ny ~ 90 LSbWtEuu. Iuelf IntSfBSJ9 IN
the South American and Cuban trade
were very large. His wife was a
daughter OF james and Mary Thorn
Clement OF Philadelphia, and de-
scendant of Gregory Ulemont, a mem
her of Parliament and one OF the
Judges in England in the reign of
Charles |.
Since her marriage to Col, Andrews,
Mrs. Andrews had resided in Della
ware. She was worry much Interested in
everything that portalned to the First
Delaware Infantry which was so gal.
lansly commanded by her husband, and
in everything that concerned the COM
inunity and its welfare. Col. Andrews
died in August, 1881.
Mrs. Andrews leaves four children,
Major Robert Andrews OF tho Second
Delaware Volunteers, who is civil en-
gineer now residing In New York; Col.
John Newman Andrews. graduate of
West Point, now colonel commanding
of tho Twelfth United States Infantry
Mary Newman, widow of Theodore b.
Rogers, and Ella, wife Of Gen. James
Ii, Wilson,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Associated Press DIspatch by sneelai Wire

AHsUcIHltu Tfbs8 IIISpAIcn Dy SpecIhI WIfe3.
London, Eng, Feb. 3-Dr. Nansen
the Arctic explorer, accompanied by
Mrs. Nansen, arrived hero to-day.
They were met at Victoria railroad
station by Sir George Baden Powell, at
whose house they arc staying, and by
other scientists. The crowd about the
depot heartily cheered the travellers.
Sir George Baden Powell will give a
dinner and reception tonight in honor
of the Norwegian explorer 1t is un-
derstood that Cambridge University
will confer an honorary degree upon
DR.. Manson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

AssocIated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 3-The de.
struetion OF the old Capitol did not
prevent both branches of the LegisIa-
ture from meeting and transacting
the third floor of the Federal building,
aud the Senate met in the supreme
court chamber. Capt. John c. De.
laney. superintendent of public build.
ings, had force of mon at work all
night. getting the rooms in shape. An
anonymous postal card from Philadel-
phia was received this morning by
Sneaker Boyer 1t is as follows: dear
Sirs: Pity! PITY 1t 10 a retribution
for not being good gentlemen of tho
government! wrote president aud
members of the State Senate.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
nanrt1aEA no nIrnRnr.

Special Committee of the Diocese of Della
ware WIN MeIporalize the constitutional
Convention.
A special committee on marriage and
divorce, appointed at the last eonyen-
tion OF tho diocese OF Delaware, has
prepared a memorial which will DO
presented to the Constitutional Con
vention now in session at Dover. The
committee was composed of the Reys.
Jesse G. Taylor and 4. Gardiner Lit
tell. J. Il. k'oard, e. L. Martin and Il.
L. Warner.
In the memorial which is to be pre-.
scented the committee says:
The resolution by reason of which
we approach you is as follows:
Resolved, That the committee be
continued in the interim, to use their
influence, through the delegates elected
to the Constitutional Convention, TO
secure there such actiun ag will place
|. tho matter of divorce in the juris-
diction of the courts of Justice only,
and make tho legal basis Of divorce in
this State the Scriptural condition
alone. -
We feel satisfied that We need not
argue at length upon any Of the points
herein contained
Tho experience OF years and the
already ripened public opinion Of this
commonwealth are 80 distinctly in favor
OF removing the right of granting
divorces from our Stale Legislature,
and OF confirming IT exclusively to our
courts OF Justice, that We canpot but
believe that you will, with unanimity.
grant our prayer. Such a course will
prevent the reocGurrence of SERIOUS
abuses and scandals that have done
much 10 impair in many minds a
proper sense Of the sanctity of matri-
mony and TO tarnish the fair name Of
Delaware.
We would further pray that you mako
adultery tho only legal basis of divorce.
Many Christian people are opposed
to divorce on any ground. Many
othors, who agree that it may in GER
tain instances be allowed, will not
approve OF any cause savo that of
adultery. by other PARTY. This, they
argue, III to be tolerated by reason of
our blessed Lords declarations as
recorded in the Now Testament.
Without going into @ discussion OF
the point as to whether or not His
declarations may be thus construed,
your memorialists would urge that
only this one plea be allowed.
10 permit others, is to open the door
to SO many specious and fraudulent and
even frivolous pretexts as to threaten
the very safety and perpetuity OF
human society.
Here again the sad experience OF our
own State and of other States where a
wider latitude in such things is preva.
lent goes to prove that, TO secure a
right view of holy matrimony. the
union should BIO considered indis.
soluble except by death or adultery.
We, therefore, plead with you that
in your decision you will make the
new Constitution conform to the in
structions under which VIC have ven
tnred to address you.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04
r. Blair Pie has established his law
Office at No. S3S Market street.


Wednesday, February 10th, at 10 a. ru.--Sale Of
farm stock and household gonis on the Derrick
son Farm, near Collins Beach.
Thursday, February lIih.-SaIe OF stock and
farming implements by Mrs. Fletcher Price, on
road leading from Chesapeake City to Summit
Bridge
Wednesday, February 18th, sale of stock and
farming indictments o. the late Henry Clayton
near Mt, Pleasant. ~
Thursday, February 18th, at 10 o'clock, stock
and farming implements OF w. S. Burris. ono
mile south Of He'd Lion. A. I. huan, auctioneer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Associated Press Dispatch by speclai sires,
ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. IA special
from Canton, o., to the Globe- Demo-
crat says; Judge Joseph McKenua of
San Francisco, has accepted the port
folio of the Secretaryship of the In
terror in Mr.. McHinley's Cabinet
Judge McKenna's first assistant will
probably he Major Warner of Kansas
City. This information was given by
the President elect TO delegation Of
Misuourians who called upon him ia
urge the appointment Of Judge William
Warner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

!i55orlateu Fress DIspntch by SpecIuI Wires,
Wilkesbnrre, Pa, Feb. 3. 1t became
known this morning that Horrible
Pete, the murderer, has made con-
fession, in which be gives the names
of those connected with the deal to
release him and Shaifsr from prison.
Tho confession will not be made public
until all those concerned have been
arreated
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-04

Special Officer O'Donnel of Balti-
more was in this city Tuesday after
noon for the purpose of looking at
Dixon Vandyke, negro prisoner, who
was held by the local authorities.
Vandyke anewers tho description of u
negro who, is wanted In Baltimore for
murder, but on q close examination
Officer O'Donnell said no was not the
man wanted.