davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
WENT TO AFRICA TO WED,
But Pretty Miss Prices $4,000 mile
Journey Was In Win

NEW YORK, March 29-Miss Edith Price
rosy, pretty and smiling, her mother, and her
today in their house in Yonkers to celebrate
the death of a romance, and all their friends
were dropping in to offer congratulations.
Mo- said Miss Price with the shadow
of a blush, I'm not married and I'm glad
of it. South Africa is a pretty lonesome
place, and I'm delighted to be back In Yonk-
days on the water and twenty more on the
land; I've travelled IS 900 miles and now I'm
home for good
The Price family is one of the best known
summer abroad On the steamer returning
home after a vacation in America was John
Corrigan, an Oxford student and son Of
an official of the Bank of Ireland. They
met and when the ship cast anchor at South
ampton pIighted lovers. We'll get
married, sad the, young man, Just as
soon as | get my degree as a physician, -
and the girl gladly assented though it meant
a two-years' wait for her.
When the Prices learned that the young
man was the son of one of the best families in
Dublin they gave their consent and the
course of true love started to run smooth.
The Corrigans entertained Mrs. Price and
their sons f1ancee at their splendid home at
South Circular road, Dublin. .sB lee,
LETTERS OVER THE SEA.
Summer over, Miss Price returned home
Letters passed over the sea in every ship,
and both young people were looking forward
to the day when graduation would bring
from the lover Miss Price wrote and wro.e
but still no reply. Her pride got the better
OF her love; she wrote no more, but plunged
deeply into social gayety to forget the dead
romance.
Still another young man. who lives in this
city, became smitten and he was accepted
Last September was set for the wedding
Just before that Miss Price heard Of John
Corrigans graduation from Oxford and Of
his large practice as physician in Ronde-
besh, South Africa. The old flame sprang
into life again. Explanations followed, each
had thought the other tired Of loves letters
and accidents in the mails had done the rest.
Wei they became engaged again.
Il can't come to America 10 be married,
wrote the young doctor. my practice won't
allow it, Meet me at Southampton with your
then you can come back with me to Ronde-
bosh."
TO AFRICA FOR HER LOVE.
Jan. Miss Price and her mother sailed
on the st. Louis. At her dock they found
cable dispatch from Corrigan, saying he could
not leave South Africa, and asking mother
and daughter TO meet him at Cape Town.
Again the two took ship. What happened
the story not yet told. Saturday Mrs Price
returned to New York with her daughter
still Miss Price. They were full of the drear-
mess of South Africa and homecoming. But
Yonkers heard and wondered. Today It called
to learn why.
It's nothing" said Miss Price to every
enc. DR.. CoFrigan was not well enough to
marry; that's all" And something over a
score OF Yonkers' eligible young men rejoiced
when they heard the engagement was broken
off again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
DlAZ'S MESSAGE.
Friendly I'm Its Tone Toward the
United States

MEXICO CITY, April .1.-President Daz
opened congress this evening and began his
message with a review al the foreign rela-
lions. In reference to. Cuba he says that
whenever Mexican citizens have been arrested
ana imprisoned in Cuba, charged with being
implicated In the instruction, the Mexican,
consul at Havana has been successful in OBJ
tanning their released With respect to the
United States. he refers to the extension of
the term for the completion of the work of
the international water boundary Commission
by an agreement between the two govern
ments concluded at Washington November
last. He remarks thatsthe two governments
nave agreed to submit Ito the arbitration of
the Argentine minister at Madrid the claims
against Mexico of Charles Oberlander and
Barbara M. Messenger, growing out of the
arrest of the former by Mexican officials on
the border Of Lower California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Family Troubles.

Mrs. Neighborly-I haven't seen your par
ents for ever so long.
Little Fanny-Mamma has got little baby
and cannot come out.
Mrs. Neighborly-And what has your papa
got?
Little Fanny-He got six months, and he
can't come out, either.-TGmmany Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Abolish the Grade Crossing.

Plans for abolishing the dangerous grade
crossings at University and Oak street where
two main thorOughfares, a double track rail-
way and a street line intersect, are being
prepared under the direction Of City Engineer
Cacpelen. The city engineer was inclined to
favor a pan for bridging the tracks, but be-
lieves that the most feasible solution will be
to elevate the tracks and lower the street
little.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
,G,HtEECE WILL FIGHT AS SOON AS
ANY DECISIVE STEP is
TAKEN.
CRISIS is NOW AT HAND.
ALL OF THE POWERS HAVE
AGREED TO EXTEND THE
BLOCKADE
KING GEORGE STANDS TO WIN.
In the Event of Open HOstilities the
Hands of the Powers Would
Be Tied.

LONDON, April 1.-The Times viii
print dispatch from it's Vienna cor
respondent, who says: "A council Of
the admirals was held today (Thurs-
day. to determine whether and when
the gulf Of Athens is to be blockaded.
All the powers have now consented
to that proposition, though nothing
has been decided with respect to the
blockade Of other Greek u,rts.
1t is no secret that King George
has formally stated to the powers thai
a declaration Of war against Turkey
will Immediately follow an extension
OF the blockade to the Greek coast.
This fact cannot be left out Of consid-
GRAFTON. 1t is believed in some quar-.
tiers that, If the gulf of Athens is
blockaded, popular excitement will
compel the king to declare war. even
II his own judgment and that or the
cabinet were opposed. This has been
a leading cause Of the delay in secur-
ing unanimous agreement between
the powers. There is no doubt that in
the event of a Turco- Greek war the
intervention Of the powers would be
suspended"
The Times Athens correspondent saws:
WheCheI, III the event or war, the powers
VIII abstain from a blockade and leave the
creek heet unfettered Is debated here with
great interest. 1t is pointed out that should
war ensue the powers could not, as neutraIs
hInoer the operations of the Greek navy,
whicn might lombard Smyrna and Salonika
AND capture the Island of Aegean. In case
the Turks should be victorious on land which
is not expected at Athens Greece would be
more IMAM compensated by victories on the
sea. 1t is assumed, of course that Europe
wouIo never permit the Turkish army to ad-
vance to Athens. Thus whatever happens
greece stands to win. at any rate not to
lose. These calculations would be com
pletely overthrown should the powers compel
the Greek fleet to remain inactive But this
course, 1t is commended here would be tanta
mount to an offensive alliance with Turkey
against Greece '
LONDON, April lit is semi-of1cially an
nounced that the admirals of the foreign fleets
In Cretan waters have asked their a spective
governments to dispatch fifty cavalry9nen and
a battery OF artillery each for service In
Crete. Owing to the decision to extend the
blockade, 1t is necessary to reinforce tye in
ternauonal fleet and some days must elapse
before the requisite number of war ships will
De available for the coercion Of Greece ONLY
the P1raeus, the port of Athens will be
olockaded at first, further measures depend-
Ing upon the course Greece pursued
vienna, April 1.-The Frembenblatt publishes
a dispatch from ST Petersburg TODAY which
says that Great Britain has notified Russis
OF her assent to the admirals' proposal to
blockade the gulf Of Athens provided all she
powers assist In the blockade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02

Aus;rO- Hungary William s. shaHenberger,
to be second assistant postmaster general:
Penrose A. McClain, Of Pennsylvania to be
cqllector Of internal revenue for the First
district OF Pennsylvanta; Alexander M, -
Thackars. of Pennsylsania, to Be consul al
Havre, France. and several promotions ii
the army and marine corps Of the navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
TRAVEL.

How narvelously made is man!
His mind all space may roam,
And learn the secrets of the vast,
While he remains at home.
How marvelously made is man!
Ger all tie world he'll roam,
And wonders see in every cline,
But leave his mind at home
Chicago Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Mcneil Stays in Mill City.

G. F. Mcneil, city ticket agent of the
Northern Pacific, will not go to ST. Paul, as
has been rumored. The position with which
his name has there been connected is men
toned as being more honorable or lucra-
tive than the one Mr. Mcneil at present en-
joys, and through his acquaintance and as
socia;ions in this city he is understood to be
averse to changing under the circumstances
mentioned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
No Case AGAINST Them

The Minneapolis boys accused of being
train wreckers were discharged yesterday at
Barron, Wis, without examination. as
there not sufficient evidence to hold them.
The boy witnesses who told the authorities al
about the Turtle lake wreck told different
stories in court, and, as the case depended
upon them 1t had to be dropped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Held to the Grand Jury.

Special to the Globe.
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, April Henry
Trankner was given a preliminary hearing
at Usage yesterday for his recent attack
upon Mrs. Hail. He placed under $500
bonds TO await the action of the grand jury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
CHANDLER DEATH LIST

Net Quite So Large as Was at First
Reported.
d GUTHRIE, Okla, April 1T develops to-
night that the loss of life in the Chandler
cyclone has been greatly, overstated In the
over the long distance telephone names be-
came mixed and the list of dead was made
greater than it really. was. Only fourteen
persons, 1t is now stated, known to have
these, three were killed In the country north
OF town. Fully 200 persons were injured, so
or 6O OF them being seriously hurt and four
or five of these VIII surely die IT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Many Insurgents KILLED

MADRID, April IAN official dispatch from
Manila announces that the Spanish troops
have attacked Bundocan with slight losses.
The insurgents lost 149 men killed. Span
ish squadron has bombarded Malabong set
ting fire to the town. Many insurgents were
killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Trampfng a Ia Mode,

Didn't 1 tell you never to come here
again?''
II hope you will pardon me, madam, but
it is the fault of my secretary; he has ne
elected to strike your name from my calling
list."-Tit- Bits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The senate COM
mittee on appropriations today agreed to re-
port the sundry civil and Indian appropriation
bills as practically agreed to before the ad-
journment Of the last session OF congress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
Money to Burn.

Dusenbury-I see that Skribler has got out
another book. Wonder if there's any money
In II?
Stilton-Money in it? l should say there
was. There's not a character in it that is
worth less than a hundred thousand.-Boston
Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
No Ghost.

wow said the fat lady. How YOU
startled me. l thought you were a ghost"
ooh, no." said the living skeleton, whose
silent entrance had started all the trouble.
mo ghost, l assure you. Real skin and
bone.'-Indianapolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02

abroad and travel considerably, and he had
not, therefore, laid up much. His estate.
which becomes the property Of Mrs. Russell,
ts probably worth not to exceed $4,000 OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02

Newlywed (proudly)-I always make it
point to tell my wife everything that hap
pens.
Old Sport-Pooh, That's nothing. l tell
my wife lots OF thing that never happen at
all-Tit- Bits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02

is YOUR SLEEP REFRESHING OR DO
you roll and toss and fret and worry about
your trouble? If your nerves are healthy
and full Of vitality your sleep will be sound
and you will wake up feeling vigorous and
refreshed. If your nerves are weakened
from excuses, dissipation, overwork or brain
WEAKNESS you will have noticed that your
sleep is disturbed you roll and toss you
dream or have night sweats Then you get
up in the morning feeling about as bad, or
worse than when you went to bed. Your
nerves lack tone and vigor. Your system
needs bracing up. Your vital functions are
sluggish. You may have been using a medi-
cine to induce sleep; so much the worse for
you in the long run. By its use you simply
deaden the nerves. OF course, it induces
sleep, but how do you feel in the morning?
How is your appetite for breakfast and your
ambition for work? Don't you feel the mis-
take Of 1t all? You do not need medicine
You need the Eoning and soothing effects OF
a mild current OF electricity, such as you
can get by applying
DIR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT.
1t is life and vitality to the tired nerves
and induce a calm refreshing, invigorating
sleep, from which you awake with all your
faculties alert and active, feeling like break
fast and work.
The little book, "Three Glasses of Men,
gives further information and prices free,
sealed, by mail. Call or address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
TO AFRICA FOR HER LOVE.
St. Louis Kindergartens.

The schools of St. Louis contain eightgzope
kindergartens. .=s II. ~ | .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
TOWER CONFIRMED.
The Senate Satisfied With the New
Austrian Minister.

WASHINGTON April 1.-The senate in ex-
ecutive session today confirmed CharIemagne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
HEALTH RESORT BURNED.

Cambridge Springs Practically
Wiped Out by Fire.
MEANWHILE, Pa, April 1.-Cambridge
Springs, health resort about fifteen miles
from here, was almost entirely DESTROYED by
nre today. involving q loss of one life and
property loss Of 5000 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02

Is'VIOI1. tAIOa 1AIChdpUU lHUIau
Remedies, bathing my head with Kickapoo
Indian Oil, and getting immediate relief from
my pain. Also took Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
Before had taken bottle + was again wall
man, and feel that it saved me from fit OF
sickness. We have used these remedies in
our house ever since, and 1 cannot commend
them too highly. Ny wife was in very poor
dispelled the disagreeabe effects Of this dan
gerous disease. She is now enjoying her usual
good health" If others would not wait until
too late, but take Kickapoo Indian Remedies
at the first premonition of disease, not only
would continued good health be theirs but
they could enjoy the long life which has made
the Indian famous. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
can be bought at all druggists for 81 a bottle.
as can all the other remedies, at prices equally
reasonable. These medicines are harmless,
although powerful in their effect, as they con-
tain no poisonous ingredient of any description
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02

She was a pretty ballet girl
If rumor told no lie;
They put the wings upon her back
Because she was so Fly"
-Pick-Me-Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02

the body well and
the blood pure,
and like the In
dian you will be
able to stand
weather that is
hot or cold, wet
or dry. Mr.. John
I'll. Arms Of 1884
Bryant Ave.,
Minneapolis,
Mimi, writes
to the Kick
\ apoo Indian
/ Medicine Co.
4 as follows -
\ "Last week I
l. was caught
Do out in q
80 showerand
,Ew thorough
w ly wet.
. This re-
suited in
acpOmnaniad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
CRUISER FOR HAWAII.
Trouble There Is Expected by the
Government.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April Rear Admiral
Beardslee received orders from Washington
today to proceed at once with the flagship
philadelphia to Honolulu. The order was
IoIIoWed by number Of other cipher dis
patches. The greatest excitement prevails
on board, as limitations have been given
that trouble is expected between the Amer
leans and Japanese. The Philadelphia will
load all the coal possible, and will get away
ABOUT next Wednesday. None of the other
vessels here will go. p =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-02
sANDEN ELECTRIC BELT co.
235 NicOllet Az, Cor. Washington,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

onco Hours d. m. to p. M.
Sundays to p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06

tvGl PfObated Yesterday An APpsal re-
Men on HlsIiAif Of His Grandchildren "
Mr.. HubbaFd--An IntsFsStlug cohtepi'
There vas another turn IN the contest
Of the VIM OF tho Iat9 Jacob Snyder yes
lerday morning. Last week the contest
beaau on tho application for probate OF
thV vyiil beft,fe County Clark Robertson
one ron. Henry X. Snyder and seXeral
N ma grandchildren, contested propals
and were represented by MIR. w. II Huor
hard. The Will was represented py Mt
Henry 81, Russell.
Al the continuation Of the hearing pie
iimInary to probate yesterday. mornlIs'
some surprise was felt when u became
known that one 1t the contestants Ac ~.
~ X. Snyder, had Withdrawn rom .l n.s
contest The grandchildren h9"t WI,
continued ~ conStcstants tnlu ~! ~
fSrrss were added 10 by Dean snydGF'
sTSiiIcF Trandchtld, who was Represent
IA ~ *. iudCe briggs. OF Belmont coun-
n. who icdned forces with Mr.. HuDDttu.
'rbe hearing OF evidence lasted only y
6ev minutes ana ended In Clerk HO0eEL-
Son deciding ta.admit the will TO propats.
MeHsr5. Hubbard and briggs az one ~
gave notice Of an appeal, Whicn VIII pe
made in 4 few days, before the ONO
county circuit court. -, ~.
IL seems likely that the contest Wlll %
bitterly contested on both slices anu
probably will not be decided unnl ever Z:
court OF equity has had The case before II
The letter Of the late Jacob snyder 70
Henry K. Snyder, promising an epg -.
distribution OF tho property or INC W.
ceased 10 his several heirs.at-laW' Wa
submitted as evidence by SIR. Hubpard'
The letter was written in June. 1874
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06

lpatod N by Tire Sons and DaughteEg o.
tho REVOLUTION, The pRFIofh WeFe elaD'
OFateiY decorated, the COlOrB Of the orr
ganlSRtlon being used lRvishly.
The concluding event Of tho day tsllA
the banquet az the McLuro, which Pc
gan at o'clock. An elaborate menu
had been prepared, ~ follows;
Blue Points $3.50.
Iliseque OF Tomato.
sherry
Baked Lake Trout, Wine aauco,
PnllloOa, Parlslenne.
Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce
Hot Biscuit.
Asparagus Tips,
Clarst,
Punch, 10 Cardinal
Spring Chicken on Toast.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Drowned Potatoes.
Champagne.
Soft Shell Crnba on Toast.
French CrOquett9R. Green Peas.
DRmAoh AIArTnaladG.
Ice Cream, EeapOlitaD. Angel Food.
ROQuefort Cheese. Reception Flakes.
Coffee.
The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion In tho cOlOrB
OF the society, bun and blue, together
with brilliant display OF the American
colorS. The floral decorations Of the
table were elaborate and beautiful.
Palms and pOtted plants strewn about
tho room gave q tropical richness TO the
scene. Music was Furnished by the OPP
era House orchestra.
General Alfred Caldwell presided as
tOastniaster and filled the position adj
mlrnbly. In the absence Of President
HnRnng, Vice President BTOckunler de-
livered the greeting to the society. In
the course Of his eloquent discourse. Mr..
BrOclSuniHr touched upon the necessity
for organizations like the Sons Of the
Revolution, To-day our nation stands
in need OF patriotism and devotion.
While chcrishing the principles Of the
Revolution we should cherish q pro-
found sense OF duty. OF subOrdInation TO
law In concluding, he said It should be
a matter Of pride on the part Of each
member Of the society 70 aid IN extend
Ing It's membership throughout the
state.
Mr.. William Turner NIcoli, OF Wheel
Ing read n very interesting paper on
Lexington at the Opening Of the Revo-
luton" Prof. Samuel b. Brown spoke
OF "PatriOtIsm in our Public Schools,
and DR., Reed NJ. Baird had as his topic.
Surgeons OF the Revolutionary Army"
At midnight the gathering dispersed
With the singing OF Aud Lang Syne"
and America"
Rev. Dr.. So0y. one OF the new Hem-
beers spoke briefly, paying a high COM
pliment to the distinguished member
ship OF the West Virginia Society, Sons
OF the Revolution.
Hon. William Seymour Edwards, ex-
speaker OF the West Virginia house Of
delegates. eulOEiZed the minute men OF
f7E Tyhn r1pf their fortunes with what
appeared to be a hopeless cause, with
an unscltish patriotism that should be
instilled Into the American youth OF to-
day.
Mr.. John Basel spoke briefly.
Tomorrow the InteIiiEeRceF Will
print in full several Of the interesting
papers read at the banquet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-06

st,.pv.r,in the CIR and Thsollng Folks
Abroad.


strapRerst IN the city and Whsellng Folks
Abroad.
A distinguished party Of Huntington
people are at the Windsor. Among them
arc Major Ell Ensign, treasurer of the
Ensign Car Manufacturing Company.
whose immense plant Ii located az
Huntington; Colonel W. II. Banks also
Of thu. EnGIgn company; Hon. Henry y.
SlmrnS and Mr.. Frank b. EnSlow, the
vel. known lawyers. They are here 70
attend the present term Of the United
States courts, where case IN Whlch
they are interested comes up to-day
that Of the Barnunl- Rtchardson Con CON
pany against the Ensign Car Ma si1tlL 70
turing Company. claiming royaIueH on
me chilled car wheels manufactured ny
the Ensign works for several years.
]. w. Grim. Bearsvllle. appears on the
WindBor's register.
]. Kaufman, Of Charleston, Is regis
tered at the Howell.
A. ]. wilkinson, OF Grafton, registered
at the Windsor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. n. z. Alexander, OF 81
ClaIrsvllle, are at the Mcclure.
a. F, Allan Brown was Parkers-
burgher at the Mcclure yesterday.
Robert McGhee. OF New Martins
willie. was the guest OF ]. w. Herbert
Sunday,
Mr.. II. Uthman has purchased the
store of E. A. HugGtns, KENTUCKY
street. Island.
Capt. a. w. Pritchard, Of Manning
ton. was among the arrivals at the
Howell last night,
Waitnan Barbe. field agent Of the
West Virginia University, was at the
Stamm yesterday.
J. A Link, representing the National
Building Supply Company. cement I'M
porters, Baltimore. Is at the Mcclure,
The many friends Of AIr. Frank Grub-
Ter. an old German citizen Of South
Wheeling will regret TO hear Of his Sc
rious Illness,
Miss Buchanan. Of Martins Ferry,
who has opened an Office at 1913 Chap"
line street, Is acting for the court ste
nographer at Moundsville for few
days.
T G. Farnsworth, OF Buckhannon. J.
L. Lambert. OF RobinsOn's Mills, and
John McComaS, were among the West
Virginlans who were at the Stamm yes
terdny.
Contractors James Shines and D. Nc
Keever. having completed the hand
some residence OF A. P. Tallman. at
Leatherwood. will return to Pittsburgh
to-day.
Mr.. B. Walker Peterson entered upon
his duties yesterday as cashier Of the
Dollar Savings Bank This successful
and solid institution is fortunate 10 Sc
cure the services Of SO capable and pop
ular a business man as Mr.. Peterson.
Editor Harry Alexander, Of the Hunt
inEton Advertiser. was in the city last
night. He met Nayor.elect Will f.
Hite. OF the Second City, and although
politically opposed to the successful Re-
publican candidate he was not slow in
CongratulRtIns the new mayor.