davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
sYsTEAIATICAL GOLD SEEKERS.
Philadelphia Contributes Well
Equipped Band of Men.

The Alaska Klondike Cooperative
Mining and Exploration Company of
Philadelphia will arrive here this
morning from Chicago, via the Bur
lington road, and will be delivered to
the Northern Pacific, which line will
convey the travellers to the coast This
company is perhaps as exclusive and
as wealthy a small company as has
passed through st. Paul.
Their organization is quite unique.
The members are all well-to-do men
from New York Philadelphia, Brook
lyn and one or two other Eastern cities.
The party was organized by J. w.
Uppercu, a well known attorney Of
Philadelphia, and viii, under his direc-
ton, systematically and energetically
seek for hidden treasures in the Klon-
dixie.
The officers and members of the
party are as, follows: j. W. Uppercu.
Philadelphia, chairman; B. F. Parker
Bridgeton, n: J., secretary; John Sta
bleford, New York, treasurer; Alfred
H Fletcher, chief mechanical engineer;
board of mana gers and members Of the
party, Fred Roffe, New York; Nancy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
If We Should Bell the Cat.

The statement of Mr.. Balfour in the
house Of commons, that Great Britain
would be glad to see an International
agreement regarding the currency, will
be heralded by the advocates Of So
called "bimetallism" at Washington as
another substantial gain for their
cause, and another indication Of the
possibility Of getting the nations to-
gether on some proposition relative to
the larger coinage Of silver. Looked at
nationally, it means just nothing at
all. 1t is the old position Of England
and the familiar proffer Of Mr.. Balfour
to accept willingly any arrangement
that the other nations may make for
the benefit Of England at their own ex-
pense. Mr.. Balfour and the British
parliament are quite willing that a
bell should be placed upon the cats
neck, if some one else will kindly
fasten 1t there
The worthlessness of this alleged
concession appears from the experience
of our noble international commits
sioners, with Senator Wolcott at their
head, who discovered, among other
things, that Germany would do moth
ing without the cooperation of Great
Britain; and that Great Britain would
not, under any circumstances, do any
thing at all. She is perfectly satisfied
n
greatest commerce in the world, and
whose solvency is not questioned in
any quarter of the globe. She does
not propose to go into any experiments
with silver at the cost of disturbing
the solidity Of her monetary system.
She has no objection in. the world to
the free coinage Of silver by France
or the United States or any other coun-
try on any ratio that they may see fit
to adopt She knows that every such
movement would pour new millions
into her Golfers.
The business of the world being done
and continuing to be done as it would
be, upon the gold basis, the exchanges
would have to be settled, in the long
run, through London as a center; where
the daily fluctuations of silver units.
as expressed in gold terms, would be
calculated and bills discounted Lon
don would become again the clearing
house and the bill shaver of the en-
md hA
That she has won from the business in
the past would be restored. The SUI
premacy which she is now Welding.
with reluctance and apprehension. to
New York would be regained
We cannot think of anything that
would tend more powerfully to renew
the financial domination once exercised
over THIS and other nations by the cap
ftalists Of Great Britain than orr
adoption of the silver standard While
she should remain on a gold basis.
therefore, Mr.. Balfour and others daily
playfully and sympatheticaIly with
"bimetallism." and prescribe it as
remedy of great promise for others
than themselves. AS to any concession
by Great Britain. the uniform reply is
that of Mr.. Balfour, who said that che
had nothing to add to the information
already in the possession of the house"
1t is the old fable over again, with a
moral of worldwide application and of
enormous imDOrtanca Graat pri+o;
will not bell the cat. Shall we?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
FIRST CORN CONVENTION.
Growers From the States Of the
Middle West Arc in Session
at CbicaeO

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The first corn
convention ever held in the United
States began today at the Great North
ern hotel. About $50 delegates are
present, and more are expected. Near
ly all the middle Western states are
represented, as we'll as a few of the
far Western commonwealth.
Arrangements have been made for
giving a practical demonstration of the
value Of corn as food, a kitchen hav-
Ing been opened where bread. crackers
and a number Of table delicacfes are to
be had for the asking
Western members of the executive
committee selected are: Minnesota,
John l.. Gibbs Minneapolis; Iowa, John
Cownie, South Amana; Wisconsin, w.
A. Henry. Madison; North Dakota, II.
]. Hurley. The executive committee
elected officers as follows: President.
Col. Clark E. Carr, of Galesburg; vice
president, John COwnie. South Amane,
To-; secretary, S. B. Snow, Chicago;
treasurer, Andrew Langdon. Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
Gold I'm Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, Feb. 16.-The yukon gold fever
has given many people of this province, who
must stay at home, an incentive to prospect
in their various neighborhoods and the result
has been the discovery of galena. gold quartz
and placer gold. The galena was found in
boulder form near Austin, a station on the
Canadian Pacific railroad about 100 miles west
OF Winnipeg. a specimen sent to this city
for examination. and an assay showed S3S. 40
of silver to the ton. The locality where this
mineral was picked up is on the western mar
gin of the ancient lake known as Lake
Agassiz, and was probably deposited there by
glacial drift from the Huronian district. to
the east of Winnipeg and perhaps was car
ried from as far east Lake Superior The
gold quartz was found on the Pembina noun
tain. in Southern Manitoba, and its presence
there may doubtless be accounted for In the
same manner as the galena. But the most In
teresting find is that of placer gold on the
the Riding mountains in Northwestern Mani
toba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
T0DAYS WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Forecast for
Thursday:
Minnesota-Light snow; not quite so cold
In eastern portion; variable winds.
WiSconsin-Light SHOWS; warmer; fresh to
brisk northeasterly winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Iight
snow; slightly colder; northwest to north
winds.
Montana-Light snow; warmer in extreme
northern portion; southeasterly winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Feb. 16, Gas
p: m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
HUDSON SOLDIER BOYS.
Some Wisconsin National Guards
men Bound for the KIondike,

men Bound for the KIondike.
A Minneapolis Klondike" car that
stood on the side track at depot yes
terday awaiting the arrival Of the coast
train, to which it was to be attached,
was the sceneNof a reception which was
attended by a. large number Of people.
The car was filled to the roof with
packs, bundles, boxes and sacks, con-
shutting the most complete Klondike
outfit that has been purchased in Min
neapolis.
The car was occupied by two parties
from Hudson, Wis, which arrived In
the city few days ago. One Of the
parties was composed entirely of mem
bers of Company No. 8, Third infantry,
Wisconsin national guard. It was in
charge Of Capt. J. J. Werphel and
Lieut.. E. j. Kircher. The members
We're o. G. Svanstad, Ernst Tonnes,
A: G. Anderson, August Nelson, Chris
w. Jensen and John Bornd The second
party, also from Hudson, was composed
OF Andrew Nelson, John Olson, E. Lar
son, Carl Erickson and T. Thormad-
sen. The latter owned the thirty-two
dogs, Which were loaded in the baggage
car A large number Of people visited
the car, curious to see the outfits. and,
IN measure, to appease their desire
Tor similar journey. Both parties
VIII go to the Copper river country,
where they hope to engage in gold min
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
LARGE AND JOLLY
Is the Party From Lancaster, WIS,
That Is en- Route.


Three extra cars, two we'll appointed
TOURIST sleeperS and baggage car be-
longing to the Northern Pacific road,
were on the Omaha train which pulled
IN at 10 o'clock last night and brought
from Lancaster, Wis, one of the larg
est and jolliest parties Of Klondikers
which has yet passed through here.
The sleepers are gaily adorned with
bunting, upon which appears the leg
end, "Klondike Expedition from Ian
caster: In the baggage car are no
less than ninety big shaggy coated
dogs and quantity of the lares and
penantes of the travellers. Lancaster
is on the Northwestern road, and the
party came out of the territory of G. G.
Mordough. There are nearly seventy
people in it, three of them the wives
Of members, one of them the bride of
a week. Mrs. Edward Carthew was
married last week in Madison, and
with her husband joined the travellers
yesterday morning.
d. Needham is the leader of the par
ty and will take his people to Seattle,
where they will be met by James Ell
we'll, who went ahead to secure steam
ship passage.
Mr.. Elwell has been in Alaska for
several years and guides the party to
Dyea, over the Chilkoot pass, and on
some 225 miles to the Lewis river. This
Instance Will De taken on SledS, ana 1t
is here the dogs are expected to be Of
much USE
The makeup of the party is as fol-
lows:
D. Needham. H. L. Patch. Charles Bark
er, George McCarty, John Muesse, Quincy
Williams, l.. Lewis, James Morgan, George
Coray. A. D. Smith, T. C. Elwell George
Vanderwall, R. S. Walker, ]. ]. Pendleton.
J. Nation Fred Scott. George Withrow,
John H. Smythe. E. l.. Mccoy. George UT,
A. r. Case Harvey Abrams, w. A. Newart
julius Kleinbell, Wesley Craig. Ed NJ.
Edwards, Dustin Pierce. ]. H. Rule A. D.
Anderson, Verge Sykes, James Bressue.
Anton Aul, Frank Market, William Brother,
Frank Smith, H. L. Moses, Otto Nemitz,
Joseph Bell. j. Clarence Kinney, Harvey
Williams, Thomas H. Davis, Michael Moran,
Ben Pengelly. Frank Cover, J. w. Ander-
son, H. NJ. Moses, w. ]. Wright, Fred
Hartman, Mike Heaser, James Galloway,
Samuel Galloway, Charles Grunow, Charles
Scharvenstein John Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Carthew, of Lancaster.
w. r. Knapp headed the North Freedom
party, which included the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Gemmell, R. Haekett Matt
Knapp. u. Jacobs, NJ. SIentz, Mr.. and Mrs
c. Mckay, L. Mead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
WILL LET OTHERS DIG 1T.
A Georgia HoteIkeeper Has II Softer
Scheme for Getting Gold.

Two persons, who probably suffered
as much from the cold, clustering
weather as any of the departing Klon-
sunny cline Of Atlanta, Ga, yester-
day: P. 0. Lane has been an Atlanta
boniface for some seasons, but owing
to the mild weather in the North his
business during the winters has fallen
OH, SO, accompanied by his wife. he
pulled up stakes and came to ST. Paul
Ihey started West over the North
after shivering all the morning, and
VIII go as far as Dyea, where they
mean to secure and conduct a hotel
for the travelling public there. Mr.. Lane
mas had considerable experience, and
believes it will be easier to get the
gold from the miners than to dig it
himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
Quitting I'm St. PnnI

TIE Hd6osiers came in on one Of the morn
ing trains yesterday. Theodore W. Zell and
had purchasing an outfit for their trip to
Alaska.
They came from Indianapolis. and are TAX
ing with them three dogs and clothing for
them at the coast, and add to the outfit the
necessary supplies. They do not care to d.
yulge their plans for the time after passing
Skaguay. They left here on the Northern
Pacific coast mail train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
OUT FOR A sEALER.
Canadian Vessel VIII he Seized II
OVerhauIed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.-Informatlon
was received today by Collector Jackson that
a Canadian sailing vessel was sean Yesterday
off brakes bay, and that she was violating
the sealing regulations by being in American
waters.
The collector at once sent orders to the CAP
tain of the revenue cutter Rush. which Is in
the bay. to leave there for brakes bay. and
II he found that the sealer was in American
waters to overhaul and seize the vessel and
bring 1t to this port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
AFTER LINCOLN'S MAYOR.
Proceedings Begun Looking to the
impeachment OF the Executive
Of the CIV

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 16.-Efforts
locking to the impeachment of Mayor
Frank A. Graham and Exciseman Har-
Vey S. Vail were begun today. A
complaint was filed with the city coun-
ell by three citizens charging the two
officials with accepting brides from
gamblers and hush money from saloon
keepers and with extorting large sums
from city employees.
The trial OF the mayor was set for
March and that of Exciseman Vail
Feb. rs,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17

MERCHANTs'-E. C. Ludel Duluth; S. S.
Johnson. Cloquet; T. E. Adams, Melrose
Ed Mueller Davenport, To-. E. SarIes. Hills
boro, N. D.; G. A. Lyle. Hllsboro, NJ D.
Thomas Marshall. Chicago; L. A Mathews
Duluth; C. v. O'Connor. Baltimore; A Ken
nedy and wife, Rosemount; A. S. BurneIl
Marshalltown, To-; Ed Mcmillan Marshall
town, To-; D. R. Moon, Eau Claire; o. H.
Ingram Eau Claire; C. H. Ingram Eau
Claire; W. J. Hammond, Winnipeg; A. N
Johnson, Benson; II. J. Anderson Hudson
Wis; T. R. Fahey, Aitkin; j. C. Eber, Pitts
burg; E. C. Whalen. Chicago: William Dutch
ing, Chicago; NJ. L. Stanton, Chieog; P. E.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
Illinois Sends n Few.

Pekin, Ill, contributed it's first quota Of
Klondikers yesterday to the army of gold
seekers. They. came In on the Burlington
train and left later the Northern Pacific
Ihey are j. G. Mead, an electrician: G.. H.
Rosenbaum and A. G. May, farmers and
William George, a distillery spirit runner.
Ihey have had no experience whatever in
mining matters, but will work hard to find
some Of the yellow lodges in the now much
talked Of Copper river country. They will
outfit on the coast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17

J. Feeney. Philadelphia: William r.
Gelkie, New York; Thomas Bell, New
York; George King, New Jersey,
George Beaverson. New York; John q.
Baptte, New Jersey; David Howell,
New Jersey; George a. Berger, New
YORK; Jesse B. Kennedy, Pennsylvania;
philadelphia, and Alfred Martin, New
York. Frank Rieger, of New York, is
superintendent Of con1rnissary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
THEIR MECCA
WEsT-BOUND TRAINS
LOADED WITH PILGRIMS
Sends a Delegation to-
the Gold FieIds-Numerous Par
ties From Wisconsin and Illinois
One baggage Car Filled With
Dogs.


The movement to the West and to
the North showed signs of improve
ment yesterday, after a brief lull, and
all signs point to steady increase Of
the number of passengers on their way
to the gold fields. Travel over Sun
day is always light, and, for the past
two days the fact that little business
originates on that day has caused a
ures. Both trains took out a fairly
large number Of people yesterday, and
today bids fair to be a big day.
The Northern Pacific will, for the
hrst time in some years in this terri
tory, send out its Pacific mail in two
sections at 100 p. m. This is done to
delphia, which is expected in on the
burlington, and the big party which
got in last night from Lancaster and
other points in Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
From the Ames nol Times

The Perry girl who expressed so much
sympathy for the farmer because of his cold
job in harvesting his winter wheat. is equal
in agricultural knowied ge to the one who ex-
pressed desire to field of tobacco just
plugging out. But the Grand Junction dam
sci who asked Which cow gives butter
MILK" is entitled to the whole bakery And
the Boone miss, while visiting here. was asked
II she ever saw anybody milk a cow, replied
"Oh. yes. indeed. l have. 1t tickIes me to
death to see uncle jerk two of the cows
faucets at the same time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
North Dakotans Bound for A1aska.

RESERVATIONS were made on the Pacific mail
OF the Northern Pacific yesterday for the
coast for the Guptill party, consisting of A.
B.. Guptill the well known attorney and
politician, of Fargo, and his associates
among the number are several prominent
people from Minnesota and North Dakota
who are bound for the Klondike. The party
was picked up a short distance out on the
line, and will sail from the coast about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

Miss Frances e. Wizards respectable wish
to better Yale students has carried her too
far. 1t has led her to sign statement which
begins with these words: I'VE, the under
signed parents" Once upon time Artemus
Ward got into an alteration with maiden
lady named Peasley. The conversation ended
in this way: Miss Peasley - says I. are
you parent?' No. 1 amt says She Miss
Peasiey,' says l. you never will be-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
LIVES OF NINETY LOST
STEAMER FLACHAT CAST AWAY
ON THE CANARY COAST
VI fifty Passengers But One Was
Saved, and Only Two Officers and
Eleven Members of the Crew Sur
V1Ved the Disaster-The Shin
Wrecked on Agate Point.

TENERIFFE, Canary Islands. Feb
1.-THE Compagnie Generate Trans
Atlantlque steamer Flachat. bound
from Marseilles for Colon, was totally
wrecked on Agate point, this island. at
1 o'clock this morning.
Her captain, second officer. eleven Of
her crew and one passenger were saved
Ih1rtY-eight of the crew and forty-
nine passengers We're lost.
The Flachat was built at Stockton
England, by Pearse & Co, in 1880. She
tons net and 2,175 tons gross register
She was 800 feet long by Sc feet beam
and 25.5 feet depth of hold.
The Flachat struck on Anaga point
during a thick fog and soon broke in
two.
The steamer Susa brought the four
teen survivors to Santa Cruz. and after
landing them, returned to the scene Of
the disaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17

Jaw; H. w. Potter Moosiaw; e. H. Ni HtbUs-
MMoosJaw N II. Ingersoll Brainerd; Fl. D.
n 2urTon' Kansas City; r. L. Jayne, Chicago o. ::
n E. Jesmer. Princeton; Charles Un'e u
bismarck; $. Stewart. Morris. MINI. w A
watson Eoaos Detroit; J., W. Dodds, Helena: ]. B.
R TaiYs Tlu4Soh; w. r. O'Hearn. Black River
G5oodell: E. Lipman and wife Mansf TeI5
Mimi; NJ. Olson, Mansfield H.
METROPOLITAN-W w. Hoonor ,,.h..-
!. xarker. Duluth; Maurice Grimm, Dn IItbr
Archleald Gray, West Superior: p T. 81 aoi.
wau Rtay' Few Tew York; " E. Goodman, Mil
Cunningham, Peter Nelson. Red w. q; v.
Charles Tokerer. New UIm; Ed Sts "Ihg'
@ stanbsdo G; , NJ Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
G. B. Wiser, Philadelphia; ''0" iork'
-, RYANIA, Rapp, New York; f. x Haucb
W Vn ,pn ma Richard Dexter, Brooklyn: H
rams; New York; F. w. Baltz, Des Moines.
j. ); NJ. Finn, Chicago; William CaiS SI
S Ghiicago: J; f. Britt. Buffalo; j. N. weir
I'll Ell: New York; R. C. HaIIett, New YORK..
" W liam Rhodes Chicago; J. Appel New
e. o r6jn f. c, F. Breen. Fort Dodge; Frank L.
L. Williams seaR R5sb r. II: Caur New York; s.
I%nd' New York: w. J. Richardson. New
YORK YORK; }. J: Douglass. Brooklyn; Louis We'll
SON 1'& Ferb lrafeis RStch Seattle H. W. viii
a. Warren, d. Cakes. George E. Hortcn
fcSton William E. Gibbons, New York
WINDSOR-Lester Keene. Brooklin; George
n N LamphGr and wife, Moorhead: F. D. orr
ChicaSo; II. {. Strib, Chicago: c. A. BRYANT
Chicago; F. A RstchcIih, Chicago c. W
stanton Appleton; G; A. SAMPSON. Hudson
j. A. Noe. Hudson; E. A. Lenihan. DubnGUe!
Joseph Lucht Winona; c. E. Nelson Part
E ElsSr: L. A. Gas Eastman Spring Valley J. "
p B. Thompson. Pike w. NJ. James BT pa,.f,
enr;dge; W. Kingsbury. Preston; e. D. Met
G 9l,,- Minne2ooIis; +. Wilcox. Hancock; A.
Mrs Hulburd; Miss Ida Borrin. Morris: G
F; spencer Atwater; c. F. Mcdonald ST
Cloud; H. H. Morris. Morris; j. D. Farrell
Chicago; NJ Zimmers, Milwaukee; JuIius
Schmahl and wife. Redwood Falls: I. M,
Iompkins. Morgans; T. s. Campbell. West
Superior; O.. E.. Hogne, Murdoch. Mimi; W
X, Estes, Madelia; August Fink, HfIlo
Mimi; E. G. Kalass. Red Wing; S. A. Sang
ler Preston; George Kirkpatrick, Rushford:
" A Cant Duluth; c. w. Wagner, Itch
Held; Leslie Mathews. LitchfieId; c. E. Bel
dem, Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
CANNES for the KIoDailse

In the second car from an engine from
coast train which left here yesterday was a
party OF Klondikers which will have just
about as lively time ON their journey as
passed through the city en- route for the
CT gold. They had their clothing
with them, and, aside from being somewhat
closely muzzied, were able to furnish plenty
beg3ageman had a bench show all his own
The party consisted of thirty-two big long
haired dogs loaded loose into baggage car
the property of six men from Hudson Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
Tower Woodsmen Going

Three stout woodsmen from Tower spent
all day here Tuesday purchasing the neces-
saries for a two years stay in the gold fields
They are Mike O'Keefe, John Harmon and
George Raymond and they left via the
Northern Pacific coast train, taking with
them twenty-three dogs and a big supply OF
fur clothing, implements, etc. They will
Join THOMAS Filew0od, Of Tower at Seattle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
Goes Grub staked.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
SAUK CENTER, Feb. 16-Howard Thacker
left today for the Klondike country. large
crowd was at the train to bid him farewell
He represents w. o. P. Hilsdale and will d.
vide the spoils on his return Mel Scherfus
leaves with another party next week for the
same place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17

Three ecquaintances of the writer, but
strangers to each other met in the Union
office recently. Two were from Minneapolis
ard one from a town in the northern part
Of Anoka county. All three have always
voted the Republican ticket and all three
declared within emphasis that this year they
would not. JWst a straw, but you can run
across similar straws everywhere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
From the Howard Lake Herald.

We hope the Republican party will show
it's appreciation of faithful service on the
supreme bench by renominating Judges
Mitchell. Canty and Buck. Such a policy
would be in line with the best traditions
of the party. They are Democrats, but on
the bench their abilities and impartiality
have excited the admiration of all parties.
It will be at once a wise, graceful and polite
act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
NORTHWEST NEWS AND VIEWS.

From the Litchfield News Ledger.
The proposed bill to prohibit the adultera-
ton of -four is a good move. When we want
corn bread we want the clear stuff If this
adulteration keeps on the churches will soon
be offering packages or adulterated salvation
to halfway sinners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
FromI the Nadena Tribune

Hasn't every ablc-bodied man who wishes
to work. employment Aitkin Age.
Why bless your soul yes of course
There's all kinds of work right here in
Wadena, and only the lazy ones are idle.
Wcodsawyers here are supporting 60 fami. es
by bucking wood atg35 cents per cord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-17
FIVE LIVES LOST.
a Tug Boat Overturned and Sunk in
the Lower HarbOr of New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. ia tug boat said to
be the frankie, today capsized and sunk in
the lower bay. 1t is said that at least five
men were lost.
The ferry boat Castleton. Of the Staten
Island line, was on her way to New York
when the tug boat was heard whistlfng for
help. The ferry boat went TO its aid but the
tug sank quickly. Two men were saved