davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
COLD WAVE SIGNAL is UP
BLIZZARD AND A DROP IN TEN
PERATURE LOOKED FOR TODAY
Storm Reached North Dakota Yes
terdny and Is Scheduled to Strike
the Twin Cities This Morning of
Full Force and Effect.

Over the United States weather bureau, in
the Chamber OF Commerce bu ldiug waved
two flags yesterday that portend trouble for
this section OF the country. One was the
white signal with the black square IN the
center that means a cold wave, ard over
this emblem. whipped by the spiteful wind.
fioated the bright red flag that goes up when
a blizzard is in prospect. Both the cold wave
and the "norther'' are due here some time
today, and when 1t is all over the tempera-
ture will, according to the weather fore
cast, be down pretty close to the zero point.
The weather ought to be clear and cold by
tomorrow morning
The conditions due in ST. Paul today had
yesterday spread all the Canadian
Northwest and the advance toward this To-
cality had reached Montana and North Da-
kota, where snow and high winds generally
prevailed. In the Canadian Northwest prov
inces at O'Clock yesterday morning the
temperature had fallen from s TO 10 deg be-
low zero. and the blizzard was still raging
In its eastward journey the storm has grown
somewhat less severe, and in Montana the
mercury lowered around the zero point. some
times dropping TO deg. below.
Observer Lyons says the cod wave and
norther will be quite severe. and that UNI
less precautions are taken perishable mer-
chandise. like potatoes fruits. ETC.. that are
on cars the different railroads will suf-
fer He says that shippers and the rail-
roads notified in time, however and
that II care has been takeA the products
may escape freezing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
MONEY Is SAFE, ANYWAY.
Like the Irishmnn's HaIf-Croyyn
That Dropped Into the Sen.

That Dropped Into the Sea.
Patrick Prior. a discharged private of
Company d, Fourteenth regiment.
wishes he had a better memory. If he
could recollect where he got up Sat
urday morning he thinks he could re-
cover $40 belonging to him. He spent
the greater part of yesterday wander
ing about town with Officer Pat New
come, trying to locate the place, but
he has entirely lost his bearings and
last evening, detected, gave I'D the
search. Prior feels the loss of his
money keenay, as it was every cent he
possessed, being the amount he re-
ceived from the government when he
was discharged from service.
When he left the service of his Uncle
Sam, Prior had a comfortable roll"
and says he started out TO enjoy him
self. Somehow or other there was a
saloon at his elbow whichever way he
turned, and Prior made them all. He
finally brought UP in the place where
he left his money he says, with his
mind hazy and his legs unsteady. The
proprietor of the saloon took him up
stairs, Prior says, and put him to bed.
at the same time taking his money.
Prior says he thought he was being
robbed and objected to parting with his
cesh, but that the proprietor informed
MIN ne WOulu take care or MS money
for him and return it. When he got
up Saturday morning, Prior says the
saloon man offered to give him back
the money. Fearing he would go out
and spend the money for more refresh
ment, Prior says he told the proprietor
to keep it for him until he came back,
and then left the place for a short
walk. When he decided to go back
and get his money Prior found he
COI1Jd NOT locate the saloon A ftpr trV-
ing throughout Saturday to find it him
self he asked the police yesterday to
help him.
Prior says he knows the saloon man
we'll enough and also the place where
he slept, but that the trouble is he
cannot run across either the man or
the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
HELD HER SISTER.
Joseph Theirs Annoyed Mt the Ac-
ton of His Daughter.

Joseph THEIRS a resident OF Sank Center.
c-pe to this city yesterday to get HIS 16-year-
old daughter. Louisa Theirs. who has been
living with her half sister Nelly Theirs,
on Nina avenue. to go back home with him.
The father visited the home where they are
both employed and says arrangements were
made to take the younger girl with him.
Later, when he called. the elder sister refused
to let the younger one go.
The father went to the central station with
his troubles but the police could do nothing
for him. He declared that his child was
being fcrcibly detained, and that today he
would take legal steps to get his child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
rhnnksglving Turkey shoot.

The st. Paul Gun club announces an all
day shooting tournament at the club range,
state fair grounds. Wednesday. commencing
ct 10 O'Clock. The programme calls for tur-
kew. target and live pigeons. There will be
two team-target matches and handicap live
bird event complimentary luncheon will
be provided guests. There will be carriages
in waiting at the main entrance of the fair
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
Were FIFTY Guns short.

The Fourteenth regiment were short about
fifty guns when mustered out. The captains,
who are held responsible for them, say that
they stored their guns at Camp Van DuZee
before the furlough and that they depended
OF their belongings. In the excitement Of
leaving for the Indian country a few days
later. some of the guns disappeared, the
soldiers say about fifty. and they have never
been found Some of those who were on
guard say that the locker containing the
arms was broken into and that the guns were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
CALLED ON Mr.. PECK.
Archbishop Ireland Pleased with
the Work for Paris Exposition.

Archbishop Ireland called on the commits
sloner general to the Paris exposition. Ferdi-
hand W. Peek in Chicago Saturday, to con-
graduate him on the success Of his activit,
at Paris. The archbishop has been from the
start very much interested in having the
United States make the finest possible show
ing at the great exposition, and he has used
mis- influence to help Mr.. Peck in his efforts
TO secure more space and better ARRANGEMENTS
for this eountry's exhibitors. He told IRE
commissioner general that he was much
pleased at the outlook and that he honad fha
United States would be able to live IN TO ana
even improve on the high opinion In which
the country is now held by the most intaIIi-
gent Europeans.
Funds for the Lafayette monument are s.;u
coming in. and 1t is, estimated that from
$4,000 to 100000 will be secured from tha
school children. Archbishop Ireland re-
ported Saturday that great interest was be.ng
taken in the project, and that parochial cnns
tributions would soon be taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
PUT HIM IN A DRY DOCK
Police Prize Crew Captured a Man.
of-War's Man,

Frederick Smith. the big Jack tar
seen about the streets frequently Of
late, CARRIED in the picturesque costume
of a. man-of-war's man, was gathered
in by the police yesterday on the
charge of drunkenness. The sailor did
not want to submit to arrest and gave
officers Perro and Carey a severe tus-
sic before finally deciding to go TO the
station. He is a big and powerful fell
low, and it took the combined efforts
of the policemen to handle Smith with
out hurting him.
Smith claims to have been q member
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
WHILE CHILDREN SLEPT.
Bold Burglars Robbed +. Otto's
Residence on De Soto Street.

Residence on De Soto Street.
Burglars went through the home of F.
Otto. 92 De Soto street. early last evening.
during the absence of the older members of
the family. while three children were sleep
ing in the house. The robbers doubtless did
not figure on running across the sleeping
children, and after securing 800 in money
and silver watch from a bureau drawer left
the place.
The robbery was discovered when Mr. Otto
and his wife returned home at 8 O'Clock.
There was apparent disorder about several
rooms. and the missing watch, together with
the disappearance of the money, established
that robbery had been committed, but there
was no evidence as to how the burglars en-
tered unless 1t was by means Of skeleton
keys, every door and window about the
house WAS securely locked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
Opposed to Cigarettes.

meeting to consider the prevention OF
cigarette smoking is to be held tonight at
Plymouth church by the young people and
others interested in the crusade against the
NttIe things. Miss Lucy CASTOR Page, of
Chicago, win speak on THE Child In Our
Midst; How Shall We Protect Himf"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
nr. xzinsIouz,n soothlng syrup

Eas been used for over fifty years by nIiiliona
~ rnSthers for their children while tsething WIN
ar1e.r success It soothes the child. softens the
pTros aiays ali pain cures wind collie and Is
he best remedy for Darha s0d p and az for
~ ~. SSUnsloyy's Soothing Syrup" and take no
othe1 kind Tyyenty-fs cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

Use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup for
stubborn colds. This wonderful remedy posi-
lively cures all lung affections in a remark
ably short time. Try 1t and be convinced.
prica
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

miracles of Elijah and Moses beggared the
miracles OF Christ. but are they greater than
Christ did not rely on miracles. He called
men to Him by His pure spirit and life Let
US enter the kingdom of modern thought.
Courage from God is with US"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

Cheap HOmeseekers' Excavations to
the south
Are run twice every month by the wiscon-
sin Central Lines; tickets are good for
stop over in Land Seekers Territory south
OF the Ohio river. For particulars call at
City Ticket Office 1913 Robert, St Paul
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

of the crew of the monitor Terror dur
ing the recent difficulties with Spain.
He has been in ST. Paul several
weeks and has several times before
been dry locked" by the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21
POLICE ARE ON EGGS
THEY HAVE TO WALK CAREFUL
LY LEST THEY BREAK INTO
INVESTIGATIONS"
CHIEF GOSS is DETHR0NED

IL lis Matter of Common Gossip
That the Mayor Lacks Confidence
in Him, and That TOughs' Com
plants to the Mayor Carry More
Weight Than the Chiefs sugges-
tiOns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

Here are some modest priced examples of the first
class groceries that are in the overlooking stock of the
YerXa store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-21

We have sixteen churches. St Luke's hos
pltal, the Deaconesses' Sunday school institu-
tute, ST. Catherines school and st. Andrews
Brotherhood-an doing good work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22

The only point in which the United
States navy is inferior to the navy of
any other country of the world is in
size. The work at Manila and Santi-
ago has proved beyond question that
ship for ship they cannot be
beaten in battle, while the long and
successful trip made by the battle
ship Oregon, and the trip which the
Monterey completed when she
steamed into Manila harbor last week,
after having crossed the Pacific,
shows that the seagoing qualities of
our navy are far superior to any in
the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22

General A. j. Greely hopes that
"while we are getting a coaling stat
ion we can get one near a place where
is coal.'' He said on one Of the islands
there were immense coal deposits,
the development of which had hither-
to been forbidden by Spain. He hop
ed the United States would control
these coal fields. We would then have
a first class coaling station, whereas
if we had the station and had to carry
coal three thousand miles 1t could not
properly be called a coaiing station at
all. General Greely said that although
these coal deposits had been known
for years they had seemingly lost
sight of, largely owing to Spain's re-
fusal to allow them to be worked,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22

Spain could not surrender Cuba
without war as the nature of her peo-
pie is such that they needed the
thorough licking which they received
an order to feel satisfied. The Span
iards felt that they would lose their
honor by surrendering without fight
ing and had the government acceded
to the terms demanded by this gov
ernment much earlier than it did it
would very likely have been over
thrown, but now the proud Spaniards
feel that their honor is satisfied and
they can surrender far more than was
at first asked of them. 1t is no Won
der that with such citizens Spain is not
prosperous.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22
The correspondent Of the Evening

The correspondent Of the Evening
News cables:
'sI learn on good authority that
delegation from the Filipino junta
here informed Consul Wildman that
officers of the Japanese cruisers Mat
sushima and Takasago approached
the iunta Saturday and said they
were authorized by the Japanese Gov
ernment to offer to supply Aguinaldo
arms and ammunition free in case
America abandoned the Philippines
and the insurgents wished to contin-
ne their fight for Independence. The
cruisers have gone to Manila and will
make the same offer to Aguinaldo.
The ju1ta says it made 20 reply to
Ahe offer but promptly reported it to
Wildman.,,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22
GEO. III. BLAKE 81 co.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DIR. j. e. HARTsHoRN

pARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
I'D Hours from "a. m, to,l2, m. From tC
4 p; m. Amory Dawson Pres't; III. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,
For Governor,
e. C. SMITH of st. A1bans.
For Lieut. .-GoUernor,
H. C. BATES of st. Johnsbury.
For Treasurer,
JOHN l.. BACON of Hartford.
For Secretary of State,
FRED A. ROWLAND of Montpelier.
For Auditor of accounts,
o. NJ. BARBER of Arlington.
For Member of Congress 21ad District,
w. w. CIRCUIT of Barton.
For County Senators.
JOHN YOUNG of Newport,
III. b. CHAFEY of Albany.
For States Attorney,
III. f. GRAHAM of Craftsbury.
For Assistant Judges,
HENRY ID. CHAMBERLIN of Jay.
A. ID. MATHEWS of Barton Landing.
For Sheriff,
L. ID. MILES of Newport.
For High BaiIif,
La. JACKSON of Greensboro.
For Judge of Probate,
F.. e. ALFRED of Newport.
For County Commissioner,
C.. w. WHEELER of Irasburgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22

cusable for having a hungry look. O..
F. Ranney made good showing of
books and stationary and other things
from his store, while the manner in
which he decorated his booth was
beautiful and unique; Mr.. Clark of
the NeaOport INDEPENDENT displayed his
paper in fine style, having it arranged
all over the booth in many different
forms. He also had little job press
there on which he was doing some
printing at times. MIR. jerks, the
photogra rapher occupied a booth and
made a good showing; F. w. Carr
made display of stoves, while the
display of hot house plants by III. J.
Ball was very beautiful. A. L. Bailey
of st. Johnsbury made good display
of musical instruments. There was a
small display of vegetables and fruit
which looked very nice.
The Woman's Department., which
had been arranged by the ladies of
Newport and vicinity, was the most
attractive part ofthe fair. The many
beautiful pieces of work there were
too numerous to mention, but the
ladies deserve much credit for their
interest in the success of the fair.
Outside Of the hall could be seen
good display of agricultural imple-
ments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22
The 2:35 race was quite exciting and
we give the summary below:

The 2:19 class could not be finished
that night and was postponed until
the following day. The remainder of
the Premium List we could not getfor
this issue, but it viii appear in our
next.
We are Indebted to MIR. Hndreth of
the Express and Standard for our iss
of premiums and summaries of the
races, and also for some Of the facts
relating to the fair,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22

Among some of the other attrac-
tions OF the track during the fair was
an exhibition half-mile by colt Of
Red Elm, and the riding by Myrtle
Peek, which was excellent. The sec
ond day the races were continued,
the 1924 class being very hot con-
test and resulted as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.

PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Miss Seavey, Barton L'd'g, paintg, 81 90
Mrs L Tracy, Newport, '' so
Miss Susan Abby, w Derby, ''
Miss May Welcome, Newport, china,
Mrs E L Tracy, 60 photos,
Miss'A1ice Raymond, " so
Mrs Frank Blanchard, GO embroid'y,1
Mrs Impy and Mrs Frank Blanchard,
Newpo ort, embroidery, so
Miss Nellie Brown, Newport, embroid'y, so
Mrs II Blanchard, h'dk'fs,
Mrs Nellie Smith, Newport, drawn w'k,
Mrs 81 Richardson, :" q" so
Miss Addie Blake, w Derby, mat,
Mrs L Nye, Coventry, afghan, so
Mrs w Ranney, Newport, tatting, 1
Miss Kate Spear, Derby, so
Mrs Thomas Farrant, Newport, bedsp'd, 1
Mrs L A Spalding, &C so
Mrs Tower, w Derby, handk'f,
Miss Clara A1drich. '' ''
Mrs Fl Lathrop, Derby Center, rug,
Mrs Gay, w Derby, rug,
Mrs Ed Boynton, Westfe1d, quilt,
Mrs w Hyer, Newport,
Mrs P Lippins, w Derby, linen,
Mrs Tower, 90 skirt,
Mrs L F Kay, Newport, so
Miss Elva Parker, No Troy, sofa pillow, L
Mrs Alfred, Newport, 60 so
Mrs E Alfred, Newport, lace, so
Mrs T G Raymond, g pillow, so
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. I'll. BLAKE & CO.,
BARTON, VT.
w. L. JACOBS, Editor.

Terms-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
$1.50 7 ear.
Keep your subscriptions in advance. Re-
or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper to see u
proper credits are made, and Keep your sub
scriptions an GdUance.
In asking for change of address, always
state where your paper is nolo sent
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
plication. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-08-22
VEGETABLES.


The horse races were very good.
The rain the first day prevented trot-
ting anything but the 800 class, which
e.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-30
The Re., NEWS Service.

Knowing that the reading public
of Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico
and the entire inter. mountain region
want only the most reliable and accu-
rate news in regard to the present
Spanish Cuban complications and the
best possible reports concerning the
usyal engagements and the land bat
ties in Cuba, The Denver Republi-
can has secured the exclusive right
to publish each morning, simultane-
ously with its publication in New
York, the special news Of the New
York Herald
That great paper is acknowledged
by all unbiased people of North
America and Europe TO be the most
genuinely enterprising Of any journal
OF the present day aud generation
as ii was in the last generation lts
newsgsthering facilities are une-
qualed and its telegrhphic reports OF
events are as absolutely accurate as
conscientious correspondents can pos.
-ihly make them. In addition to It's
superb news service, it proposes 10y
the most advanced Photographic pro
cesses to reproduce scenes OF all bat
ties Just as they occur.
The Denver Republicans arrange
nents with the Herald, made at ,
great cost to itself for the sole bene.
lit of its readers, include the very
cream OF the Herald's exclusive new'
service. as well as the photographs o.
all conflicts. These will be furnished
each day to all the readers OF the Re
publican The people of the inter
mountain country are to be congra,
ulated that they will thus be enableC
10 share in the hest news advantage
of the reading public of the metrop
oils OF America
The Lamar register., 1898-04-30
uonnced by the Santa Fe:

nounced by the Santa fe;
G. A. X. Encampment at Cripple
Greek june l4-16 One fare for ronod
trip. Tickets on sale June IL and
IA Return limit June IA.
The following excursions will be
GU the certificate plan at cne and one.
fifth fare for round trip, conditioned
on sale of fifty tickets; full particu-
lars furnished by local agents:
Cripple Greek, MAY 1913, Annual
Convention Junior Order {. NJ. A.
Manitou, June Ale, Meeting Col
orado Pharmaeal Association.
Albuquerque, May A., Spring
Meeting Geutlemen's Driving Asso-
citation. Alison May 1874, g. A. X,
Encampment
Pueblo, June 1913, Christian En-
ieavors' Meeting.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-30
WHY THE UNITED STATES VIII WIN.

WHY THE UNITED STATES WILL WIN.
There are many reasons why the
United States will defeat Spain. 1t
has four times Spain's population
ard ten times SPANS wealth and
general resources The United States
stands at the head of the great ma
tions in point of intelligence, while
Spain is lowest in the scale among
European powers exceps Turkey.
Advantage OF position is on the side
of the United States, the pricipal seat
of war, Cuba, being only about 100
miles from Key West, while il is
1000 miles from Spain. Our regular
army is, for its size, the best in the
world, and our volunteers, as was
shown by the experience of the civil
war, can be transformed into thor-'
onghly trained and efficient soldiers
quicker than those of any other ma
ton. while Spain's soldiers in Cuba
are undrilled and inefficient Pres
tige and confidence are on our side,
the United States having been a VIC
tor in all its wars, while SPAN has
been defeated in every important
war in which she has participated
since the days of Philip IL, three
centuries ago.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-30
Is,l.nd.. rider-pown Trade.

About 100 600 pounds OF elder down
is collected annually in Iceland. 1000
pounds being exported to foreign coun-
tries. Formerly the peasants used TO
received over 81 shillings pound for
It. but the price has now fallen to half
that amount The peasants seldom re-
eeiye money. and are obliged to barter
their down for merchandise furnished
by the Danish merchants at the Iittls
settlements on the fjords.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-30

The idea of going out to fight for the
honor and credit of such men as Mark
Hanna makes us revolt at the thought oil
war. The man who enlists these days
must do so In the understanding with
himself that it is to uphold and protect
the interests of the money power. The
to protect Field and Farm.
The above is taken from the Field
and Farm, paper that was so rank
for war two weeks ago that it tintima-
mated it did not care how many were
killed or how much property was de-
stroyed, just SO the price Of wheat went
up Now that war is actually on, 1T
fops so as to be agin' the govern
nnent, and publishes such low down
slush as the above. The Denver
papers would disgrace any com
munity.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-30

A volunteer muster blank was car
ried around Lamar this week and one
sipner secured. The late rampant
patriots, who were SO uproarious foi
war a few weeks ago, and wanted to
90 themselves and take their whole
families along, all seem to be short
in stature now or got overheated in
the last war or have some other equal
" sufficient reason for staying at
home.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-30
NOTICE FoR PunLIcATIoN.
rs. LAND OFFICE, LAsaR. coLo.

U. s. LAND OFFICE. LAaaR, CoLo.
April %. ISIS.
IN named settler has filed notice Of bis inten
ton to make final proof 10 support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the Reg,
ister and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on June
ith, 1895 viz: Homer l.. Wilson, II. Z. No. isls,
for the NEl4 Section Is, Township z2 s.. Range 4
w BP. NJ.
70 itin5fous reSiierc upon and cultivate OF,
said land, viz: G. ID. Stockwell. II. g. Rowe, j.
f. Rowe and Perry b. McClaye, all OF Lamar,
as0-if WA MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-04-30
Natural s.ru,...

What do you think OF that scheme
OF an eastern magazine to get up an
International language?- asked the
youngest boarder. Il think, said the
Cheerful idiot. that it ought to make
a good deal OF talk k"-IndIanapolis
Journal.