davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
GOING FROM ALL PARTS.
Some of the People Who Left for
Alaska Yesterday

Among the Northern Pacific passengers
bound for klondike yesterday afternoon were
William Schusler, a brother of J. T Schusler
OF this city. who goes with George Hunter
also of st. Paul. They will be Joined on the
coast by II. H. Bowerman. who left on the
Great Northern, and the trio will take the
nrSt steamer upon which they can secure
accommodations, and sail for the Yukon They
will outfit upon the coast.
Blaney Stevens, an Englishman from Man
tneSter came to this country a few weeks
ago to try his luck in the gold fields His
companion, James Gilmoor, Of Kansas, will
supply the experience and the two hope to
bring back a lot OF the precious stuff. They
are not decided just where they will go to
work in search OF the gold, but may push
through to Dawson.
A party Of five headed by H. E. Smith.
from Grand Rapids, Mich. were passengers
for Alaska on the trans-continental train of
Yesterday morning, They had four dogs and
about half OF a complete outfit. They Will
Fort Wrangle.
A party Of 80 from Dodge Center. Mimi. and
Nlclulty VIII leave for Alaska early in Febru-
. airy. II. D. Merritt was in the city yester-
day arranging transportation for them.
Harry Smith, John Scott and J. II. Rogers.
all employees in the passenger department Of
the Great Northern. have caught the Klon-
dixie fever and will leave at an early date
J. B. Connolly, representing a Chicago news
paper passed through st. Paul yesterday on
. his way TO Vancouver, whence he will go
20 Skaguay to report the scenes OF activity
in the country Of gold diggings.
A. II. Wayne and brother, OF Cambridge
Mass purchased their tickets yesterday
morning for Vancouver. and left on the morn
ing train.
P. O'MalIey and L. D. Michaud baggage
men in the employ of the st. Paul & Duluth
road, viii leave for Cooks Inlet. Alaska,
Jan. %.
john Girvin. Of Hopkins, left yesterday
morning for Seattle where he will purchase
his outfit and go over the pass.
Interest in the Klondike has reached ex-
tensive proportions in Chicago, as hardly a
day passes that people from that city do not
pass through st. Paul. J. H. Thomas and
Joseph Day were among the passengers from
Chicago on yesterdays train.
Fred Osgad, young man who has been
living in Minneapolis, decided but a few days
ago that he would Woo fortune in Alaska,
and departed yesterday for Seattle.
The afternoon train on the Great Northern
carried West a party of gold hunters from
Bradford. Pa, headed by J. H. Mullen and
DR.. Hamilton.
H. S Collins. travelling passenger agent OF
the Omaha, yesterday returned from NEWEST.
He reports that about half Of the railroad
agents in Minnesota ard North Dakota say
they will go to Alaska this spring. Numbers
of railroad men have gone or will go. In all
the small towns west of here there are one or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
PENNSYLVANIA PARTY.
Little Band of Thirteen Going After
Wealth.

party of thirteen people from the Penn
reached St. Paul yesterday On their way
to the Klondike. The party reached st. Paul
on the Milwaukee road and took passage over
the Great Northern to Seattle. They Will sail
from there for Dyea Feb. 4. The men ara
carrying drills OF the kind used for boring
for oil and expect to utilize them when they
reach the gold country. They have all had
some experience in the home oil fields and
believe they will find 1t valuable in tSsting
claims for gold. II they fail at first to To-
cate paying claims for themselves they will
prospect for other miners and secure the
yellow metal IN this manner.
Most OF the members of the party are young
people. One of them, Arthur e. Hurley IS
accompanied by his wife. They were mar
ried recently, and Mrs Hurley was not willing
that her husband should undertake so peril
Gus a trip without her.
The men expect TO construct a boat on the
far side Of the Chilkoot pass after they have
crossed successfully. In the party are Mr..
and Mrs. Hurley, w. c. Campbell. J. P
Mullin. Francis Mullin. Harry Glass, w E.
Matthews. Burt Cohen, DR.. II. c. Hamilton.
Robert Palette, W. II. Brace, Thomas Givene
and n. Welles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
ROMANCE FROM THE KLONDIKE.
Iowa Mnn Supposedly Dead TeIe-
graphs His wife.

CEDAR FALLS. To-, Jan. 26.-Poverty
changed to wealth and mourning to joy this
morning when Mrs. George Turner, Of this
city, received a dispatch from her husband.
who she had long supposed dead, announc-
ing his arrival at Seattle with 100000 IN
Klondike gold and summoning her to join
him in Seattle. where he Will be for some
time engaged in handling large mining inter
ests.
For some years Mr.. and Mrs. Turner re-
sided in this city, where he was engaged as
a day labOTer.
On the first reports OF the discovery Of gold
Turner sold what little property he pos
sessed IN order TO outfit for a Klondike ex-
petition. his wife going to live with her par
ents. who also dwelt in poverty.
On receipt OF the telegram Mrs. Turner
was overcome. and up to the time OF de-
parture for Seattle unable to appreciate
the good fortune which had befallen her
stock company which has been formed IN
this section OF Iowa has been given a great
impetus by Turner's stake, and plans are
now being made to send a large number Of
experienced men to Alaska at an early date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
United States. principally in the North.

United States. principally in the North
west.
The Milton Dairy company report
that their sales continue to increase
and are now selling enormous guam
titles of their Star Brand" butter.
They ship large quantities of Star
brand to the state of Montana, as Mon
tana relies on other states for her but
ter supply Their trade in Montana
had been very satisfactory. and had
been steadily increasing for a year or
more. Up to a year ago the state Of
Kansas supplied nearly all the Mon
tana trade with butter. but the fine
quality and good keeping qualities OF
Minnesota butter had popularized the
Minnesota production until at the
present time Minnesota gets her share
of the Montana trade. and in the future
will come in for even a larger share Of
the butter business. Thomas Milton,
of the Milton Dairy company, was out
of the city yesterday on business.
A. Moonan, of the St Paul Furniture
company. said yesterday that they had
just added another display show room
under the Holland house on West Fifth
street, extending to Seventh street, to
enable them to handle their out of town
trade with more dispatch. Business
with them had been unusually and I'M
expectedly good since the first of the
year. Their sales for the finer lines of
furniture We're greatly increased.
They had orders for fine saloon and
bank fixtures from a number of coun-
try towns in this state, and were also
putting in fine office furniture in North
and South Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Wisconsin and Iowa.
Guiterman Bros. one of the lead
ing shirt manufacturing concerns in
the city. are distributing celluIoid whist
counters among their friends as a re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
more people getting ready to go to the gold

more people getting ready to go to the gold
fields.
Eastern parties on the Great Northern train
consisted of the following J. A. Carter, II.
w. Smith, Athol, Mass; Clark Smith. New
London. Conn; W. Delaney. A. B. Cross,
Naugetuct. Conn.
The following from Manchester, Conn.,, COM
p-ised one party. which goes as a stock COM
pany: Charles o. Treat, c. Heidaher, Daniel
Hays, J. Dewie, George Smith, Patrick Moon
an. H. W. Tulbett, E. w. House, B. Prentice.
Joseph Ridley. This party bought its entire
outfit In the East, and sent It by
freight to Seattle some time ago.
Joseph Boucher and brother. who original
ly claimed Tomahawk, Wis. as their home,
arrived in the city a few days ago direct
from Alaska where they went last summer.
They came from point on the Hootalinqua
river. sixty miles below Lake Teslin. This
is on the Sticheen river route from Glenora-
Teslin is the western source of the Yukon
river. Mr.. Boucher says that Lake Teslin ts
a beautiful sheet Of water nearly 100 miles
long and from three to FIVE miles wide.
nayigaole in all portions for steamers. From
the lower end OF this lake flows the Hoota-
linqua, river OF considerable size, also
navigable for steamers. Mr.. Boucher says
there will be three or four steamers plying
the river to the head of Teslin in the near
future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
LETTER Is INTERESTED.
Connected With an English Syndi-
cate I'm KIondil1e Mines.

MONTREAL. Que Jan. 26.-R. Maitland
Kersey. who recently resigned as the New
York representatives of the White Star line
in order to go into gold mining, has Just re-
turned here from England, where he foated
the British Yukon Exploration company with
great success. This. 1t is stated is one Of
the most influential mining and exploring
syndicates yet formed in England Mr. Ker-
sey states that steamers are now being con-
structed in England for use on the Yukon
river and Teslin lake. These steamers, which
arc so constructed that they can be shipped
in sections, will be placed on Canadian Pa
cifc steamers and proceed to the Klondike
country by way OF Cape Horn. L. z. Letter,
OF Chicago, is one OF the principal hackers OF
this syndicate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

hinder that they are still on earth. and
in a position to fill all orders expedi-
tiously. With largely increased facili-
ties they start the new year with abld-
ing faith in the prosperity OF the coun-
try, and are determined to do the big
gest business in the history of the
house in $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
TAKING 1T EASY.
Pace in the six-Day Bicycle Race
More MOIernte

PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 26-There was a
very light attendance at the 72-hour bicycle
race today, and little interest was manifested.
The fast pace set on Monday is beginning to
tell on the riders. and they were inclined
to take it much easier today. Waller and
Elkes were still tied for first place, with
Schinneer a good third and the others
trailing.
Eddie Bald gave an exhibition ride OF half
mile. making the distance in 1:04.
The record for SO hours in a 72-hour race
was broken tonight by SO miles. The score
at l o'clock was as follows: Waller, 6S1
miles laps; Fixes. 681.S; Henshaw, Sis:
bench. 63S.4; Cannon, 60S.1O; Schinner, 679.S
Hall, 670.4; Ruckel COG I; Walters 613 !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
The Cuban Scare.

Although the diplomatic ENHANCEMENT
nuencing the stock market. Wall street ex-
poets no serious complications. Nevertheless
serious complication with other maladies
may be expected to follow an attack of bilious
ness which is not checked at the outset. The
most effectual means to this end is Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters, an admirable remedy.
moreover, for dyspepsia. malaria kidney
trouble. constipation and nervousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
COLLEGE BASE BALL LEAGUE.
One Proposed by Institutions in the
State

The statement is made that a plan is being
league among the colleges of the state
The association would be patterned after
the football league, which was successfully
organized last December.
The base ball league would, however, prob
ably include the state university as the man
ager Of their team has already replied favor
ably in regard to the proposed league.
Hamline and Carlton have also declared
for the league, and Manchester, st. Thomas
Shattuck and st. Olaf are at present con-
sidering the project.
The difficulty Of arranging a satisfactory
schedule Of games gave rise to this plan for
a league, and there is little doubt that the
organization will be perfected before the
doubtedly be a valuable aid to the managers
who are now struggling 10 arrange games
fo- the spring. As a method OF increasing
interest in the game, there is nothing more
helpful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
Bouts Arranged.

TORONTO. Jan. 25--The Toronto Athletic
club has matched Steve Flanagan and
Dougherty to box twenty rounds at iO5
pounds. Feb. 10. Mike Leonard and Jack
Bennett will box twenty rounds before the
Crescent Athletic club Jan. %. at 1873 pounds
Frank Garrard will meet the winner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
Johnson Challenges.

The national championship skating races
will be held today at Sylvia lake. Staten Is
land. John S. Johnson. the bicycllst and
skater. has issued challenge to the winner
OF these races to a series OF races 10 take
place at the earliest date possible after the
national meeting. The challenger offers to
skate for purse OF 800 up at the rink
Offering the largest purse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

Kuhles & Stock. who manufacture
the oldest cigar in the state. namely,
''The Seal Of Minnesota" reported yes
terday that the demand for their goods
had reached out as far as California.
and they had recently received large
order from Juno. Alaska. presumably
TO be shipped inland to the gold coun-
try. Thew only pushed trade on the
bighest ciass of goods. and had in the
lost tv'entv-fve years built up a trade
for their leading brands all over the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

st. Paul will probably be Eddie Burka's
next stand in the national game. AS he has
not been asked to make the Southern trip it
Is now pretty surely an assured fact tina
Eddie; Eddie" will never again be heard
at the local park.-Ciucinnau Enquirer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

at is almost impossible for US to
keep up with our orders. or get enough
competent help for our factory to sup
ply the spring demand" said George
L. Swift, of Swift, Lewis & Co. yester-
day. Mr. Swift asserted that the same
conditions prevailed in nearly all the
factories in the city. They had he said.
created a great demand for their
Laurel shirts" and Gopher over
ais which had -beena brought about
by the superioritycof the goods There
was large demand in the country for
a cheap grade of this class of goods.
but this demand WAS largely supplied
by Chicago and New York houses. and
their lines had met with hearty sup
port among the better class of trade in
the country. This class of trade had
decreased since the hard times had
come on. as many of the smaller con-
Germs were weeded. out. and only those
having backing stood the test, which
had tendency to increase the call for
better goods. They we're selling their
Gopher brand" All over the United
States. and although new. had already
gained considerable prestige with the
country merchant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

Guiterman Bros. one Of the lead
ing shirt manufacturing concerns in
the city. are distributing celluIoid whist
counters among their friends as a re-
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-27
Goal EOrnRtinu.

IL VIII be remarked that the deposits
OF anthracite are found in very ,1onn.
famous regions. The difference between
TINS hard and what are called the safr
coals was explained to me by the late
Professor William b. Rcgcys. Whom
the contraction Of the earth, sarf,o,
1ook place by which the mountain re.
8iohs OF Pennsylvania and a few Other
parts OF the carboniferQus series wero
formed, these mountains were ,hro,r,
up turned over and twisted in such a
hAalher as to cause the materials If
vegetable origin of which coal is formed
10 become cooked, or partly cooked. under
extreme pressure. 1t is du totbat nros.
sure and accompanying heat t,ot tho
,'i'naaclte Goals are hard and yirtuoIlv
free from bitumen; while. undcr otI|d S
conditions, the bitumirous or spn,ihitn.
lhlhous Goals arc soft and more fri,hlo
containing more bitumiuous elamont
III l. some other parts of the earth's s,r.
lace where coal is found the 50 calloa
brown Goals and lignitos have not hocn
subjected to the measure of heat nndor
pressure sufficient to convert them into
-rne coal. Edward Atkinson IN Cono
Tnrv. 40 Ocn-
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-27
"ii DD'NiIEAD WILSON"

Ihp coming engagement at Blanchard
WPrf" House Saturday Apr. 80 of Mark
WIN - 1aln3u "ludd 'nhcad Wilson g,
Wijh Its big company of hirh c)axs
pI"\e IS VIII no doubt bring out one Of
tn' most cu' urcd audiences of tbe son.
SON. ne scene OF the play is laid in
''' $50" HrA>trrh corner of Missouri. and
Ithl'h'' rs # the time which makes M,
''' most interesting part OF that statc.
history Interesting because il dcnls
with people free from the hcartlpss
~ftHpIhg ii money creed and uubIjobtrl
ny lIe r"Id f"rinalily that has crrpt i'm
10 oar social SYSTEM Ii is a natural
pay win beautiful love story. and in
"h'rh comedy and palhos 90 hand in
M'lI", WlIllr lis theme Is founded unon
Il SUBJECT which OF late has been FINN.
Sh'ilS iood for the scientist. the theory
u tIIr 'humb marks which is now bcin%
'H''I rs Il means Of personal indentif.
'alIoh IN bringing criminals to iusticn
"'"ih Mayo. young and gifted ACTOR
pptarN IN tiIe title role
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-27
TIE BARRE RANGERS.

The Hangers had a very good practice
last night. The field was in rood coudi-
tlon. McMurry was injured while at
work IN the stone sheds yesterday after
noon so he was unable to take part il,
the practice, A pcicc Of steel flew
from point and cut an artery in his
wrist. lie will probably be out of foot
ball practice for week. lamont
Booth, ShcrriffS, G. Booth, Barron, DUFF
Storric, Dundasand Birnic were in suits
and did very good work. Considerable
dlscouragcmrnt will meet the brilliant
prospects OF the team if Company + i,
called out for Capt. Barron, Vice Capt.
Rust, McAlurry and Dichic are member,
OF the Company. II the war should
continues for ANY lcu&lh of time it viii
also affect thc financial part of the .
ASSOCIATION very materially, but it is the |
earnest hope of the people that the |
Rangers will continue in their success
in any circumstances.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-27
IN BONDAGE.


Silent, forever silent, through tho years,
Tho dreary years which empty come ana go
Why do | cry TO one who never hears
And, far away, my griefs ctn never known
See here! | burn the letters one by one
Although my heart burns with each burning
word.
II chains are broken, freedom must be won'
Ny chains arc loos d, bat my heart mas hoe
stirred.
What else is left for me to cast away,
What cljnsing memry from tho too sWeoI
past?
Upon the altar, midst the fire, ley
This little relic dear. 1t is the last!
And now I claim the freedom which gain
/ am 10 more Il slave TO long dead things
No victim to swell thy triumph tram
But freed bird, with now recovered Wings
What shall 1 DO with this great gift long
sought
A gift which looked, far OF, so passing sweet?
Clasped in lay hand, it fades and turns to
naught!
Once more come and lay it at thy feet.
Lillian Robinson in Ectch.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-27

How will doctors, who are inst nou.
cong their lost to 1epress pnrS '' ''2T
4h";.' 1loNeIS' regard the invasion IF
H (nelr domain ly spiritualistia modi1n W
e 0no ol these gentlemen has ja,o)v ba",
supplying prescriptions suprose,, to h '1' Il
DIeA written by a oelebruted daata.
VINO some time ago left the nnrY "jt' e
terrestrial medicine for the spjrf ,r ,,l' "
t Du' VINO seems to be anxious fo cnM
llhuo his Practice by means Of " ,rN oon,
l'onsers IL this be not unfair ro,n '''l'('
, u'on' 1t is difficult to know wbat nIi oI'.
t t' be regarded Is coIning ,' ''TN,
' 'u'1 htad' j bona tide chauj,t , r,'"I,
4 ~: object to make upa ,.e, "',gi"
' 'ioA "IIt&c1 to be written iy p. G'f.''
T. r''n Ill it seems that a..'S "'i','i'
,,.d, noIIvHo in spirisu.li.1 aro ,''I ,
h ,,+'5 10 eQmpoundins medicines fr1u'
, ''Cso ooi'e documents. a umha,n,r i",1
l'"l ,'lI'1opo@a will in all ll.n1iiiiI
' 1] the spirit world mreb , "o,'ri'Iyy
W." nSl IMAM has hitherto been tba r,.a rap
london Telegraph. '''0 case -
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-27
HORSE KILLED.

"'or%e fayhuc Of Montpelier and hj>
gang OF men are moving the Paine
Ao'l>e Oh North Main street are u)aving
III rather hard luck Whom he tirsi hr-
gan 10 move the house he cot into
,rouo,'W!tht'.e city government because
ne dld not stu d by his ACRE emcpt. tbc
the ropes Eave broken a number of
HhleS IN moving and the building moves
50 STOW. The timbcrs on which ,ho
""'''L"'- Is set. are rotten, Last even
'"9 'i'Y 0c'l'ed to worl; all nipht 50
as 10 hasten thc moving of the bujldinr
o"' III ABOUT 10: 40 the horse which w,s
III WORK moving the building was strurk
~ nv" wire on the forehead and
dl.d within half hour.
IL seems that Theodore Snow wbo i,
h'frd by the 'niversalist church com
llItt"e to oversee the work. orlor.J
HheAAn Aicl)onough of the clrrtrjc rail-
way '2eUt The telephone wire. which
'A'rild' from thr corner of the rit,
D"rh 10 We opposite corner. \, soon,
Is Inc vine had been cut. if lron,u.d
'u"il over It live trolley wire and fine
Itihnhr wire ~lrtcl the horse. Euronn
y ''"9 "a wis driving the horse at the
''"e 81 inc accident and had u very
"rF"W escape from death. The wirn
o'It'' on the ground just beside him
III ne was fortunate enough not 10 comn
contract with it.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-27
On the Corner.

"Didn't the Mayor tell us we would
baye no more special tax if we would
vote to build that peskey opera house
called Il city halle" asked one gray HAIR
rd migrant from "Way Back centre
Then came hot debate in replying to
the question. The Mayor was not with
out loyal friends even among the kick
ers. Before the members were through
debating the son Of "Way Back" wished
ne lad left before he spoke, in other
+. words he is sorry he is alive. a vote
was finally taken and it was decided
that Gordon never said there would be
no more special tax, he said. 50 the
"Boss asserted hat no sinking fund tax
would be offered. 1.-The West side"
representatives who came late to the
regular meeting were indignant that
there was II disposition among certain
"hnoW it Ais" to delay the construction !
OF Il west side sewer. eve live over
near the dead line said six foot menu
Der ''and Of course we will have to
wait 'lnHI the other sections of the city
are improved" The Inspector thinks
these men are wrong, there is no dis
position to delay action and son The
N"rnrr' to man will be with the west
SIDE people who demand Il first class
sewer. My information obtained from
interviews with every member of the
city council leads me to the conclusion
thai Barre people will not forget the
west side and that the 50 called ..dead
line" If il ever existed will be DESTROY
Ell and that none Of those who step across
II VIII be injured i'll any way. "On
/ ne Corner" will attend the next city
meeting. if il does not rain pitch forks g
Even dogs are patriotic so the lnSpec- -
or Vas Informed. Sunday a large dog :,
owned by a member of son the Cor j..
ler' marched along Main Street and :,
stopped to gaze at the stars and stripes -
io1tlnT IN front of the armory, and to -
ook at the eagle. Perhaps he was G
hlnk King of cnlisting. Here is an ex- =,
nipple for some men. T.
'oh the Fomor'' propose to send a -,
eIegation TO the Methodist church to q
ear the first sermon by Rev. A. f. At ",
alter, the new pastor The new clcr- h,
Yman may he assured of cordial ~
eIcome from every class in the Gran fo
c City. ~
y local lawyer told the Inspector that II
IT all the Spaniar,s would leave Barre II
they followed his advice. Several l,r
we called on him to know if they were ~,
any danger here, and when informed h.
al a long As they expressed no opin- M,
either way, they would not be mo- If
'ted, their fac ; bri ghened and they for
clded to remain. IN,
Some other Wandcrrr about the streets cio
II nave to assume the roll of ll~ncc- bn,
To record the don4s son the Cor flo,
when Company l. moves t. the fer
NJ ana the present Inspector ask. thn
readers of this column not TO criti If !;
= him too much and ON The other hand cali
moi say he is II better writer thau tbo,
II present Inspector, for in the word, This
another "'l'hat would be the NEST kno
,lndcst clt Of ALL" con-
THE INSPECTOR. very