davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-12-20

Maria del Carmine at Florence; th'
characteristics of these frescoes max
ing pupils o all the succeeding master.
down to the time fof Raphael" "Othel
masters contributing to the great devel
opment of this period: Paola Uccellc
and Pietro Della Francesca; perspective
and fore-shortening; followers OF
Masaccio, and of Angelica; Fra Fillippi
Lippi: Berozzo Gozzoli." Adelaide
Brown.
Program Dec. 10Th, The Second Gen
Grafton OF Classic Realists-Develop-
ment of the dramatic element in paint
ing, and the more skillful use of color
1450-15C0, A. D." Leader, Mrs. Balch.
THE respective aesthetic tendencies
of Umbria, Padna, Florence and Ven
ice" THE influence of the Medicii on
art-Cosmo, Lorenzo and Leo X"
"Sancho Botticelli; History of Moses;
Temptation of Christ, and Punishment
of KOgah in the Sistine Chapel; Ma
donna with angels, and the Birth of
Venus at the Ufici Gallery, Florence"
Mary George.
"Luca Signorelli; his great frescoe
paintings in the Cathedral of Orvieto;
Madonna Altar Piece in the Academy
at Florence; School of Pan in the
Museum at Berlin; Meeting Of Moses
and Joshua" Andreas M~antegna, the
plastic or sculpturesque painter, and the
master of the Paduan school; Madonna
ing; the Triumph of Caesar now at
Hampton Court; Judith with the head
of Holofernes.' Giovanni Bellini, the
painter of every excellence in moderate
degree, and the founder of the Venetian
school; his various Pietas; Madonna
with Saints, and singing angels; Feast
of the Gods" Mrs. Knight.
'tFillipino Lippi; frescoe paintings in
the Brancacci chapel; the Triumph of
st. Thomas over the Heretics, in the
Church of Santa Maria Sophia Minerva,
Florence; Vision of st. Bernard in the
Badia, Florence" Dominica Ghirr-
landajo, the master of the motivi, who
completed the development which Mas
accio began the Calling of Peter and
Andrew in the Sistine chapel; Bertha
the Church of Innocence, Florence"
"Pietro Perrigio, the first great master
of the Umbrian school; Christ'a Charge
to Peter, in the Sistine chapel: series of
frescoes in the Lola del Cambria, Peri
gino; Petra, in the Pitt Palace; Ma
donna Enthroned, and four saints, at
Perugia." THE las period of Perigino;
the period and occasion of his decline"
Mrs. Balch.
Fra Bartholomew: Holy Family, in
the Cowper collection; Marriage of st.
Catharine; Madonna della Miseri Cor
dia, at the San Ramoni Lucca; Pieta, at
the Pitti Palace, Florence" Andrea
del Sarto; his Last Supper in the Con-
vention of San Salvi; his Madonna del
Sacco; Dispute on the Holy Trinity;
Madonna st. Francis" Miss Fife Mai
smith.
Reading, "Andea del Sarto' Brown
ing) by Mrs. Marriott.
The club had five volumes of photo
graphs-works of art-Of this period
from the Anna Fricknor library of
Boston. The collection consisted of
prescoe and easel pictures.
, 1898-12-20
THE GOD OF GOLD
RICH MINING STRIKES IN COLO
RADIO AND ALSO IN
IDAHO.
Klondike- Rush at Canon City, Colo,
and Buffalo Hump, Near Boise, Ida
Pixies Peak Enriches Colorado
Springs.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 19.-The reported
gold strike in the region of Canon City
was one of the leading topics of CONVEX
sation in Denver yesterday. On the
streets in the offices and in the Hobbies
of the hotels the question was heard.
is the nws from Canon City to be
credited?" Has a great gold discovery
been made?" Are we to have a new
mining camp in C~olorado?"
The general impression of old miners
who have passed through many mining
excitements was that it was too early
to pronounce a definite opinion. The
veterans recalled fruitless trips into the
mountains as a result of alluring ru-
mors of gold finds, and others who had
chased the ignus fatuus over many a
steep hillside and through many a rug
ged gulch, declaring that they wanted
more evidence before speaking on such
an important question. The movement
through the Union depot in the direc-
tion of Arkansas valley was hardly as
large as the earnest believers thought
to be warranted, and men who linger-
ed in order to hear the story from the
lips of those fresh from the camp went
home last night with hopes not so
bright as earlier in the day The travel
ers arriving ON the night trains were
not of the enthusiastic class They adj
vocate patience
MY advice" said T J. Maloney, who
made a trip to the reported find Sun
day, sis to suspend Judgment until the
assays are heard from. l will have a
bunch of assays completed tomorrow,
and will be pleased to give any informa-
ton possible
Mr.. Maloney visited the spot for the
purpose of making a personal examin-
alton and taking specimens, but the
refusal of the owners of the claim pre-
vented him from carrying out his plans
1t was finally decided that Edward
Chew and S. C. Hooper would have an
opportunity of putting in one or two
shots yesterday, and Mr.. Maloney came
home. A telephone message was re-
ceived from Mr.. Chew last evening say
inetihe program mad been carried out
and the samples Of ore would reach
Denver to-day. They will be immediate
, 1898-12-20
PROGRESS ON PUBLIC BUILDING

PROGRESS ON PUBLIC BUILDING
Contractors Bradley & Keefe will
commence the steel work of the foun-
dation of the public building tomorrow
The solid foot of concrete in the bot
tom of the immense hole has been put
in and the grillage work would have
been commenced today had it not been
for the fact that the force of men were
employed unloading granite.
The gTillage foundation is intensely
interesting and many spectators are at
the grounds constantly and the num-
Der will be increased when the steel
beams are put in place. These beams
are enormous in size and weight. They
will be laid cross ways and will be cov-
cred by another foot of cement. Con-
sidering unfavorable weather the con-
tractors have made extraordinary pro-
gress. Between the public building and
ice works, there is not a n idle man in
the city.-Sun-Leader.
, 1898-12-20

World" The following papers will be
presented:
Japanese Energy. Mrs. r,burn
Omaha Exposition" ...... Mrs. Jpcobs
Sage of Menlo Park" Mrs. Breiteuste Elm
What is Charity. General Discussion
On Wednesday, January 18th. the
same department will hold a "RnrE
Review" when the following papers
will be presented:
The Christian. Mrs. Conversa
Fire and Sword. Mrs. Denig
THE Workers" .......... Mrs. Kidd
"Crano de Bergerac'. ....... Mrs. Root
Debate, Resolved, That public Ii
braries are not beneficial to socie-
ty'.. Affirmative. Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
Land and Mrs. Rife; negative, Mrs.
Bauman. Mrs. p. C. Rauner, Mrs.
Charles Spalding.
, 1898-12-20
To Whom It May Concern:

Owing to continued sickness,
| have, under the date be-
low. transferred my business
and rented my property. known as the
Mountain Lion Tannery, in this city,
to my son, Louis Seehausen, ira learn
ed and practical tanner, and wish to
recommend him to my former patrons
whom ! herewith heartily thank for
their liberal patronage toward myself,
and trust they will bestow the same
with confidence to my successor.
Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 10, 1898.
l. SEEHAUSEN, SIR.
, 1898-12-20
Those HInck Eyes.
Made from pure grape cream OF tartar


9TH" mall son of the people, " says
the Philadelphia Record, land his lit
tie sister were inside tho great West
PhiladDlp.3t church for the first time.
'Um-m-mvl but it's a beaut place,
he Whispered Il bet people wot belong
here comes uvrry time dey can. Her
breath came tn ner in little gasps. Her
soiled little finger pressed IN his with
thrilled intensity Her eyes Toasted on
the splendid chanrcI. Heaven mus be
mex door, she said, They hardly moved
throughout the service, and never once
let 90 each Others hands, for it was as
a strange land At last the sweet voiced
procession Of choir boys came down the
aisle, At its head was a slim young
seraph. with Il face ns fair and pure as
the linen he wore. Faint. dark circles
beneath his eyes completed the ethereal
effect.
Is dem angels the little girl be-
gan, but stopped short, surprised at the
look on her brothers face.
Dist kid in fronts Bill Griggs,
wot | licked last week fer swipin' things
from ole Mrs. Maguire's apple stand.
He amt got over dem black eyes ! gev
i'm yet. Come on, let's git out His
face was stern and set as they went.
She furtively wiped a tear"
, 1898-12-20

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. It is so good children cry
for 1t. 1t cures Group, bronchitis, pneu-
monia, grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-12-20


'Vicoor' ooio'' Dee' N-ohe 'ne
plegest hhus ol the year was piousn' u
1ghh IN the Hoio ooih III uhe uiiit iioii
the bottom level a rev Gays ago
A drift was extended several nun
dreu reet On d "iue o0u Vi
grade quartz Delore rhe rich chuVe was
entered.
II hall the stories OF us iaouious rich-
ness and the size OF the ore pofuy are
to be beileveu, no such mineral was
ever before broken IN phe uoiu ooih UT
in any other mine In the camp WHICH
Is i"iho"s
ing more rich ore chutes nan any oUher
gold heid IN the weird
Assays on large samples oaheh iioii
a streak eighteen fnches wlue are re-
ported running at the rate OF Slo'ooo per
ton. PicKed samples Oh tne auaitN az
said to snow values ruhhihs DIS hisn
as sou per pouhu. lue chuue mas
followed some distance anu Vhe oe Ia
being carefully ack
"A carload shipment Will pe SEM ou'
the latter part oil uhe mohoh anu WIN
bring more money ohah amy ~. e
sent to the smelter SINCE INC
was KNOWN or from any june gnu
silver camp IN une s'aue'
The Goio ON mas oeen W
big mines ot uie sUaue ioi "e
years, n uhe ne" o1e oou! nus
it second only 10 ple
faso county great -
posted mining men vi u"
II aheau vi phe '
nah@a' 10
ooiorauo SPINS 49, S.ior1er tim
inc surihe vi ''u - NJ.
mel Deihe ufi'eh .,,.
10 increase - az
CITY, has causeu ,u.,on.
cioeihei' III -,
ana Veih' peaiiNe 49, .hc
sylVah''e' h"s ~ -. I'D
coHuraoooi' =,
sahipies y" u"
iioo pNe .,ah,,,os =,
ohe oe "e'e
soiu "ei -. .h,s
ine nnu ~. IT.,
city' DIS II -,
OF ooYorauo 49,, u,,,
eAaiiiheu
mons Oh uoriaiS
oaiheu III 'he ~
NO prospecting on II %"
dohe' pue iiahS sainpie' nave Deen
en- anu ASSAYS sho" 'na' 'hes UNA
great Vaiues. Inc iaiu on which 'ne
hnu was ihaue Is paUei'eu anu oeiohss
10 uhe Guy " ooSofauo II
proven VALUABLE ohe CITY VIII oecoihe
the owner Oh che soio mine une riches
Vi WHICH no one can ioreteii u w. far-
ley uoday secured a pfece OF uhe ore ano
hau II roasted ny an assayer' Inc re-
SUIT sho"eo peauoiiui specimens OF
sotu All over ohe pieces vi the roch' "A
i"iee hummer VI Peopie ha'e inspected
III. Cohtracpor VINO made the
ulsHo'ery at Instance OF z'lVo rect In
ehe TURNER Drought GOWN a NUMBER OF
sahipies 10 this CITY anu oisurlputeu
chem among ms drlehas' All OF ohem
carry quahrities OF sSiVahite ana some
OF them are said to carry fully ~ per
cent OF uhe precious hfaal. NO assays
nave been made but Mr. woodward
VINO roasted the ore, says 1t Will run
lhe aIuermeh Oh thls city n the
, 1898-12-20

A good house, water Ut the door, three
lots, good fence and barn; IN First
street; clear title. Apply at this office.
, 1898-12-20
EUTURE MEETINGS.

On "wednesday, January 4th. the
CHaent Events department will have
under discussion the Industrial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
The New Y. M. c. A.

The establishment of the st. Paul
Young Mems Christian association is
an achievement which, by its very
nature, enga ges the interests of good
citizens. Acute business men in many
large cities have invested much time
and money in securing and maintaining
similar organizations. Railroad off,
cials are cautious about spending COM
pany funds for such matters, and the
fact that number of these companies
have been supporting, and are contln-
uing to support, Y. NJ C. A. quarters
al important points along their lines
for the benefit OF employees is a guar
antee Of the organizations value.
One thousand four hundred and if
teen associations are now sustained in
American cities, and own buildings
worth altogether SIC, 146, S25. A large
number Of associations are added year
~, and new buildings mark the prosper
ity of existing organizations.
Thousands Of people. who have visit
ed St. Paul within the last five years.
have been disagreeably surprised to
find no adequate Y. NJ. c. A and in
many cases have attributed the cause
to g lack of enterprise in the citizens.
II is therefore with pleasure that the
announcement Of the new Y. NJ. c. A s
opening is received
The handsome quarters in the Dyer
building, on West Fifth street. with
the excellent gymnasium. running
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Excluding the Negro From the
Franchise.

The exclusion of the negro from the
franchise, except he possesses similar
educational qualifications to his white
brother, Is rapidly going on in the
South. In three states, South Caro-
lima, Mississippi and Louisiana, this
has already been accomplished by
changing the organic law Of the state.
Alabama will soon follow their lead,
for an amendment to its constitution
will be adopted by the legislature now
in session and undoubtedly be ratified
by the people. A movement TO secure
the same result Is on in Georgia North
Carolina's recent experience with a
race war viii excite the white citizens
to adopt some drastic method of deal
ing with the subject, and Virginia may
be expected in due season to step into
sympathetic relationship with its
Southern neighbors
The fact will have to be souarelv
faced by all these states that a dfrnin-
ished vote. such as must follow these
new conditions, will mean a smaller
representation in congress from the
black belt" But even this fact will
cut no figure, IL the utterances Of the
New Orleans Tsmes-Democrat are an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
St. Paui's First Gambler.

Looking back to the carly days of st. Paul
going clear back to the times of the '49ers-
one is likely 10 conceive that the gambler Of
those days was picturesque person, with a
penchant for unbelted guns The fact Is that
the most gentlemanly man in st. Paul dur
ing the first winter after the territory had
been organized and Gov. Ramsey had located
himself in st. Paul was a gambler. He was
young and handsome man, smooth-shaven
and careful in his speech. No one knew Just
where he came from and no one inquired.
II was in the days when the legend that was
later adopted by Maj. Edwards at Fargo, "Au
records east Of the river barred" was the
sentiment of the Northwest He cana to St.
Paul, up the river. in the fall Of '4s. He
stayed for three years. He contributed to
local charities. He dealt square faro and he
played an honest game of poker. He knew
all Of the $50 people in the town at the time
OF his arrival, and ne got TO know the new
ones. he ieeced nobody, but his bank was
open at all times, and when the Rev. Edward
D. Nein was around looking for support for
his church he got substantial recognition
quite as substantial as that given to the IN
dian missionary who came in from the woods
occasionally. He was fine looking young
fellow; he dealt squarely with everybody, and
when he went away he left no debts and no
enemies. He was a fair sample OF the early
a chance for mis- money. In these decadent
days when gambling a profession has
fallen IN other hands, It is worth while to
remember the first gambling man in st. Paul.
The name Of him is Cole Martin.
When DR.. Neal was writing his historical 40
count of how the counties Of Minnesota were
named he went to william Pitt Murray and
asked him about Martin county. Mr.. Murray
knew very well that the county was named
after Martin Mcleod but he had joke that
he wanted to work OF, and he told the
preacher historian that It was named after
Cole Martin, the gambler.
Old Cole is now one OF the antique figures
of the national capital When William Pitt
Murray or any Of the old-timers from ST.
Paul drops in at the capital Cole meets them
and exchanges "reminiscences. He Is well
along 10 50 years of age, and it is some time
since he touchedNa card except in the way of
solitaire He is handsome old man, sturdy
and upright with flowing whiskers. He L.
full OF anecdotes of the high play that was
made by senator's OF much fame, when resting
themselves from their labors IN statesman
ship He was talking the other day 20 a
Washfn gton Post man and told some stories.
some of them being interesting It appears
that some years ago it was promised Cole
that when the senate was safely Republican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
he would be given job. He will get it next

ne would be given job. He will get it next
year.
But Cole Martin was the first gambler IN
st. Paul, according to tradition. the first
man who was willing to go into the depths of
a faro box and stand for his share of the
losing ON am even footing. William Pitt Muir
ray remembers him. as do some ether '49ers
MI. Murray says that he was one Of the
Hnest looking young fellows in town.
lie was over six feet high" said Mr., Muir
ray. AT that time we did not wear hair
on our faces. and Cole was clean-shayen. As
L remember him, he was one of the best
looking fellows in town. and he was such a
clean man. outside of his business that he
was with us all socially, and there was no
distinction as to classes. He came up the
river in the fall of 49, He had a partner
with him named King Cole. don't remem-
Der much about the partner and don't think
that l knew either of them until they went
into the gambling business. AT that time the
only people who played at all were the trad
ers and the river men. Later the original
townsite owners had lot of money, and they
went into the game to some extent. Some of
the fathers of st. Paul displayed a passion
for poker that could not have been sus-
pected from their start in Iife
Cole Martin and King Cole had a gam
bling house Third street two doors I'D
the hill from Robert The house was hand
somely appointed. There was a saloon in the
cellar, and upstairs, in the gambling quarters.
there was furniture that was luxurious COM
pared to that which most of US enjoyed The
liquors were always of the best and there was
always wine when there was a good play on
The river men played faro and the traders
played poker at first and then drtfted into
faro. There was disposition on the part OF
every man who owned corner lot to consider
himself millionaire, and a good many of
the fellows thought that they could play
bank. On the whole, Cole Martin did not
leave here broke. He spent his money freely,
kept horse two, and his hand was open
to every charity.
He must have left here in 1853 or there
abouts. for there was nothing to hold him
here. King Cole, his partner, went down to
the Middle states somewhere, and, as l re-
member, died in hospital. Martin went to
Washington and got into big play with the
senators and public men. I see him every
time I go to Washington and have d chat
and he is still the good fellow that he was
when he was here beardless and In it with
the best of them IN the very early Sos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
The Growth of -Four peonle5.

An interesting feature of the Decem-
Der McClure's will be George B. Wall
dron's clear-cut review of the progress
Of four peoples-Anglo+Saxo Latin,
German and Slavic. The sketch Is
confined to the last 500 years, and the
figures presented make an interesting
study
1t is only five centuries ago that the
Anglo-Saxons were the weakest of
European peoples; now they occupy
nearly a third of the worlds territory
and control proportionate fraction OF
its inhabitants
Mr.. Waldron presents diagrams
showing the relative growth of the
four races. The results somewhat dis
credit the popular phrase, 1.-The dying
Latin races" According to these dia-
grams. the Anglo-Saxons have in
creased their territorial holdings by a
little over 100000 square miles since
400 A. D., and show a gain of AL
100000 in population. This gives them
first place in the race, while they
started 500 years ago as fourth But
the Latin peoples do not make so poor
showing. In 400 they held the first
place in population and the second in
territory. Today they are second to the
AngloSaxon in population and terri
tory, having gained 251. 600, 900 people
and 14,475,O0o square miles. If these
figures are correct, the Latin races,
while not so vigorous as the Anglo
Saxon, are yet long way from dead
or dying.
The Slavic peoples 800 years ago held
the first place territorially and the
fourth in population; today they rank
third in both. In the same time the
Germans have lost their rank as third
in territory and second in population,
and now hold fourth place in both.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Mrs. carse's Farewell Address.

The action of the national officers OF
the w. G. T. U. In not permitting Mrs.
Carse's farewell address to appear in
tact in the Union Signal does not add
to their reputation for fair dealing. It
was agreed that Mrs. Carse should
use her Temple column" once more
in order that she might review the stu
alton and say farewell But the edi-
tors, while not denying the truth or
her statements, decided that they
were misleading and therefore
should not be trusted to the discrim
ination of the public.
What Mrs. Carse wanted to say was
that of the 100000 necessary to retire
the trust bonds, for which the W. c.
T. U. made itself morally responsible,
there was already in sight $3.50, GOO; that
as soon as the. other $120,G00 was raised
the Templesstrustees would come into
possession of the $1,000 which Mr.
Marshall Field has pledged. Fifty
thousand dollars of Mr.. Fields gift is
to be in stock and $4,000 in cash.
These moneys are reasonably secure
not absolutely, since the best pledge
may be broken, but ordinarily one
would say that the money was good"
In addition Mrs. Carse wished to say
through the columns of the Union Sig
nal that they had other stock pledges
which, In the event of their securing
another $4,000 cash gift, would enable
them to get control of the outstanding
$500. 900 stock. she also wanted to lay
before the Signals readers plans for
organizing Willard circles for the pay
ment of the Temple debt, and to ex-
plain how money thus raised would
return an interest when the building
was cleared. AZ
All these things the national officers
did not deny-they could not, for the
facts were all set forth in the 81.
Paul convention, but they were mis-
leading" that is Mrs. Carse did not
state that $1S0,000 was not lying in the
bank waiting to be used. and there
fore she was not permitted to publish
her farewell address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
SUNDAYS WEATHER.
Warmer.


By the United States Weather Bureau.
NNESOTA-Warmer, with increasing
cloudiness and snow Sunday afternoon or
night; southerly winds, becoming brisk and
high. NORTH DAKOTA-Warmer; increas-
ing cloudiness, and probably snow; southerly
winds. SOUTH DAkOTA-Warmer; increas-
ing cloudiness and probably snow; southerly
winds. NEBRASKA-Warmer; increasing
cloudiness and probably snow; southeriy
winds. Observation-Disclosures, with increas-
ing cloudness and snow Sunday afternoon or
night; southerly winds, becoming brisk and
high. IOWA-Warmer, with increasing
cloudness and snow Sunday afternoon or
night; southerly winds, becoming brisk and
high. MONTANA-Partly cloudy; colder;
westerly winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES Buffalo,
24-3O; Boston, 1892; Chicago, 14-18; Cincin-
natl, 1924; Montreal, 14-1S; New York, 26-3S:
Pittsbarg, 1892.
YESTERDAYS MEANS-Barometer, 1898;
mean temperature, /; relative humidity, So;
wind at p. m, southeast; weather, clear:
maximum temperature, g. minimum tempera-
ture, y; daily range, 16; amount OF precipi-
tation train and melted snow in last twenty
four hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.