davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
SUGAR REFINERY FOR TAMPA.
Plans Are Being Perfected for Q
Large Enterprise There.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 16.-Plans have been
perfected fer the erection in this city Of a
big sugar mill and refinery
1t is the intention Of the men behind the
enterprise to make Tampa not only the
market for the sugar cane OF Florida, but
10 bring the crude article from Cuba and
refine it here. They have been carefully
investigating the matter for months pa st
and are sa lisfied that the undertaking W II
justify the expenditure entai'ed.
The gentlemen interested do not care 10
have their names made pubic at pres mt,
but have authorized the statement that
The refinery win be established.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
TRAINS STUCK IN THE SNOW.
Drifts in Some Places Up to the
Roofs of the Cars.

Denver, Col, Dec. 16.-This afternoon
twenty trains were stuck in the snow be-
tween Palmer Lake and Pueblo, where
snow drifts are reported up to the car
roofs. AN freight trains were abandoned
and the railways bent all efforts TO liber-
ate the passenger trains.
The Rio GIande tonight was stalled at
Fountain and a Colorado Southern train
was stuck in the drifts at Monument.
The Santa Fe train which eeft
this morning before daylight was
stopped at Palmer Lake and the
next passenger train was stalled
at Castles Rock Hill. Fresh snow
is failing and heavy gale fills up The cuts
as fast as the snow ploughs push through
them. This evening two trains were re-
lieVed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
Talking of Buffers Reverse.

Rome, Dec 16.-Gen. Buffers reverse
produced profound impression in all cir
cles here, where it is regarded as most Sc
rious for the military prestige of Eng
land. The afternoon papers devote long
articles to the subject
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

Boston, Dec. 16.-Francis Batcheldor &
Co., dealers in produce and provisions. as
signed to-day for the benefit of creditors.
This step was taken because OF the con-
tingent liability of the firm or about $751;
900 of the paper Of John p. Squire g. Co.
The liabilities are $4,000 with nominal
assets in excess of that sum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
WILL GO AFTER HUNTER.
Gov. Gambler Has Appointed n Pink
erton Detective.

Atlanta. Dec. 16,-Gov. Gambler has des-
ignated John W. Rogers. Pinkerton de-
tective, TO go TO Tangiers. Morocco, and
bring 10 Atlanta Thomas Hunter, formerly
auditor of the Atlanta and West Point
Railway Company, who recently left here
with large discrepancy in his accounts.
Rogers Will leave al once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
FULLER SENTENCED TO DEATH.
lie was Convicted of the Murder OF
Mrs. Engenfa POttIe.

Macon, Dec. .26.-Allen Fuller was to-
day convicted Of the murder of Mrs. Eu-
genia Hamilton Pottle and sentenced to
be hanged Jan. 8.
Fuller pleaded with the court to set aside
the verdict, arguing that he could not be
held responsible for what another man
did He commended that anouier negro
did the actual killing, though In his pres
ence. He claimed that he had not had JUS
tice, and ought not to be sentenced to
death.
The jury's verdict was reached on the
first ballot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
BRITISH sHELLED BoERs.
TranSvaaI Forces Are Strengthening
Their Old Defenses.

Modder River, Friday, Dec. 15.-Dur.ng
a demonstration in force this morning, the
British guns sheled The Boars for a cou-
pie of hours. The Beers did not reply un-
III The British were retiring.
The Beers are further entrench.ng and
strengthening their old defenses with the
evident intention of fiercely disputing con-
uoi OF the railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
Mr.. Cleveland has Rheumatism.

Princeton, n. j.. Dec. 1G.--Ex-Presi1ent
Grover Cleveland Is confined 10 his home
with an attack Of rheumatism. Dr. Wick
or. his physician. said that the attaek Is
slight and that Sir. Cleveland VIII IN all
probability be IN his usual health soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
LoomIs cabIes the Ne,rs.

Washington, Dec. 16.-United States
Minister Loomls. at Caracas. has cabled
the state department that President Cas-
tro's forces nave completely defeated the
insurrectionists under Cen Hernandez.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

Former Mayor Of Long Island Has
Filed u Petition.

New York. Dec. is-Former Mayor Pat
rick J. Gleason Of Long Island City fled
with the clerk Of tie United States Dis
trict Court In Brooklyn to-day a petition
IN voluntary bankruptcy IN which he gives
his liabilities az s2zo,s91; assets. 3SsSs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
TO SEND spANIARDs HOME.
Contract to Carry the Former PrIs-
Oners HncIx To gDaIn

oners Back to spain.
Washington. Dec. 16.--Instructions have
been cabled 10 Gen. Otis 90 contract with
the Caballos Transportation Company for
returning to Spain the 1900 additional
Spanish prisoners recently released by the
Filipino insurgents. This Is In accord
ance with the terms of the peace treaty
with Spain, agreeing 10 send home all
Spanish soldiers held captive by the in
surgents. There is s650,0O0 still available
for this purpose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
wood Has sailed for Cuba.

New York, Dec. lg.-MaJ. Gen. Leonard
Wood. the newly appointed governor gem
eral Of cuba. sailed for thaf country TO-
day on board the steamer Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
HERNANDEZ WAS DEFEATED.
Venezuelan Forces Overcome the
RevOIutionfsts.

Caracas. Venezuela, Dec. 1G, via Hay
tlen cable.-The government troops yes
terday completely defeated those OF Gen.
Hernandez, near Tocuyo, a town in the
estate Of Berquesimeto, thirty-four miles
from TrtIilio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
|tMTTl

points
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
6 ST. pHUL'S OLDEST TEACHEBS.

The bill now pending in the legislature which provides
for pension to those teachers who have taught i'll the
public schools the for certain number of years
awaken interest in the work of home
teachers in St Paul.
While there many others who have taught success
fully ndustriously for many years, the three ladies
been the longest connected with the public
of Paul Mrs. katherine Deacon principal
Franklin school, of Broadway and Tenth street.
Miss Laura Hand principal Van Buren, school, Bates
avenue. between Conway and Ravine streets. and Miss
Miller principal of Webster school, corner Laurel
and AIackubn street
MRS KATHERINE DEACON.
The present principal the Franklin school. Mrs. Dea
con- first Minnesota in 1915 subsequently, she
attended the New York city normal school, from which
graduated in June. 1881. She was at once APP
pointed principal of the Jackson school, St Paul, where
remained in charge of the various departments for
fifteen years She is at principal OF the Franklin
school having succeeded Miss Stanley in June 1896 She
has witnessed many important changes in the history of
public schools this city At the time she first be-
gan teaching in Paul Mr. B. f. Wright city super
intenden who was followed successfully by Mr.. Taylor
Mr. Gilbert and the present incumbent of the office Mr.
A Smith Her efforts in the line of educational work
In ST Paul have been uniformly successful. and her
perence invaluable to all interested in pedagogy.
would be readily conjectured, Mrs. Deacon is an
champion of the measure now pending i'll the leg
isatue provide pensions those educators who have
taught certain number of and become disabled for
efficient duty in this line She points to the fact
that there is city in the United States of the size
Minneapolis and St Paul that is not favored by such
a law as before the legislature She cites Omaha
Toledo Detroit New York Brooklyn Buffalo. Cincinnati
Chicago Newark Trenton, Boston Washington and many
other examples in which teaching is recognized
Il public service fully important and worthy of at
tenton the police service or fire department
Mrs Deacon is fully firm friend of the measure
known as mill and half BILL providing for money
ncidentals such library books pictures and
works Of She said that for many years in the past
Individual efforts of teachers and pupils combined had
provided such things for the schools.
''These cases." she said, pointing to couple Of
large with glass doors "have been filled with
books purchased with money raised by lectures and enter
ainments gotten up by teachers pupils their
responsibility Many other things really necessary in
a well governed school have been purchased by
money literally earned by the pupils"
will be from this that the city stands in the
light recipient of charity from the teachers and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
The Three Women Who Have :
Taught Longest in the Schools :
of the Capital City. -.

scholars. money they earn given directly IL
braries and pictures for school and these
ualy, become city property.
MISS LAURA HAND.
In 1872 Miss Laura Hand Minnesota Since
then she has been engaged in school and school work in
both st Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Hand is graduate
of the state normal school Mankap Before locating in
st. Paul she principal of the Lincoln school, Wash
ngton avenue, Minneapolis coming to ST. Paul i'll 1874.
For two years she principal of the Franklin school,
now in charge of Mrs Deacon For years Also she
in charge of the school in West St Paul and principal
of the Humboldt school, Deos and Livingstone
avenues. for five From the Humboldt she to
the Van Buren, school, where she has been during the
past six Her experience in educational work in the
Twin Cities has been varied probably than that
of any other teacher employment the city,
Miss Hand fully indorses the views held by Mrs. Dea
concerning the justice of setting aside annuity for
aged and out school teachers. Recent additions
the interior attractions of the Van Buren, school building
show that teachers and pupils have not been idle outside
of school hours handsome oak frame upright piano
in the corridor of the second floor purchased with
money earned by individual effort the city
ing Some creditable works of art cast of Winged
Victory reproduction of the beautiful though mutiated
Hemes and other choice and pictures all newly
acquired and valuable appendices the interior decoration
of the Van Buren, school, and all earned by the skilfu
financing of faculty and pupils Such additions the
enthusiasm awakened in the pupils and this is highly
creditabe to the ability and industry of the present prin
cipal of the school From time time books have
also been added
of useful volumes has been accumulated.
MISS LUCIA M. MILLER
School reports file the office of City. Superin-
tenden of Schools Smith show that in September 1863
Miss Lucia NJ. Miller appointed principal of the
Webster school. She had graduated the St Paul
high school short time previous this date, had
done grade work in other schools. says herself
Il began teaching in short dresses and
has been closely identified with the educational interests
of this city She has done school work in the
Franklin school, afterwards becoming principal the
school in 1878 In 1879 she principal of the Nell
school She remained there until 1884, when the Webster
school building completed and she became prin
cipal She holds that position today, and her
instructor has been uniformly Her varied
experience with the desires and ambitions has
convinced her of the eminent appropriateness the mil"
half" bill before the legislature That it would be
of service we'll encouragement pupils she
is convinced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
MAKE Up Of The MILLIONAIRE CLUB. Nj
Chances Recent Elections


MHldONAIREs'
(est
aton. 900
aho n. Cattle Rich
lon awye Oderate
drat
Indef lite
a coal
NOmi nal
lite
.
lite
NOnlin
Vest Missouri Corporation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-George B. Mcclellan
Harvey. capitalist and editor who has just
purchased the Nortf, American Review for
S225. 900. and has assumed editorial charge of
the publication, is only 80 years old, and
few years ago was reporter working hard
for small salary. He born in Vermont
Of Scotch descent and got grammar school
education. When Harvey was only Is he was
already writing for the daily papers. At IL
field Republican and was one year on the local
staff of the Chicago Daily News. When 81
he came to New York and began to work as
a reporter on the World. He rose from that
position to be managing editor Of the paper at
%, and editor-in-chief at &C. Resigning be-
cause Of poor health. he did not return TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
a SNORT FRONTIER STORY.
Judge E. C. Flandrau Tells How They to
Postofices in the Early

1 had settled on the frontier. where
Traverse des Sioux and Mankato were
the extreme border towns in South
western Minnesota. About the year
1854 or 1855 a German settlement was
commenced at New Ulm. It orig
mated in Cincinnati with an as
sociation which sent out parties to
find a site for a town, and they select
ed the present site of New Ulm. The
lands had not been surveyed by the
general government. but one delegate
in congress, Mr.. Henry M Rice, had
anticipated that by obtaining the pas
sage of the law allowing settlement and
redemption on unSurveyed lands. I'm
der the law town site could only en-
brace 32O acres, but the projectors Of
New Ulm laid out an immense tract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

deputy clerk of the court and always
carried the seal and naturalization
blanks with me, so that I could take
the declaration of Intention of any one
who desired to become an American
citizen, anywhere / happened to find
him, on the prairie or elsewhere. In
this way qualified many Of the Ger
mans for presumption and took them
by the steamboat load down to WI
mona to enter their lands. 1 would be
furnished with large bag of gold with
which to pay for the lands. and some
times, with the special oonveniences
furnished by the land office, 1 would
work off forty or fifty prescriptions a
day. 1 became such necessary factor
In the building of the town that if any
difficulty occurred, even in the running
of the mill which they erected and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
MAY SHELL THE COAST.
Admiral Dewey's Plan for Subju
eating the FiIipinOs.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa special, dat
ed Manila, Feb. "a, says as a result
of the war of incendiarism and assas-
sination inaugurated by the insurgents
Admiral Dewey has made a request
to be allowed to shell the coast and
drive the Filipinos back into the in
terror.
This policy has been opposed thus
far, owing to the bloodshed and injury
to property that 1t would entail.
The knitting of Americans by Sinking
and cowardfy natives has now become
frequent in the streets of the city. The
Filipino assassins steal UP on their vic
tins from dark corners and doorwayS
and are off again before capture is pos
sible.
All foreigners now carry revolvers
exposed in their belts so they can
grasp them quickly in an emergency.
A striking feature Of yesterdays cap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

tape also Bacon, of Georgia. travels
with a man not much over half his
age Shoup, of Idaho, is partner with
a man thirty-one years younger. the
aged Mr.. Hoar is joined with the
youthful Mr.. Lodge, a man twenty
four years his junior. Tom Cartar is
Joined by man who beats him by
fifteen years, and Sewell by one who is
lower in the scale by nineteen. Thus
it will be seen that age no longer con-
trolls in any portion of the Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

ran by the accumulated water of
many large springs, I was Immediate
~ sent for to remedy the evil.
The nearest postoffice was at Fort
Rlogely,- about sixteen miles away, and
1t soon became apparent that one
ought to be established in the town. I
was, OF course, sent for to see if it
could be accomplished 1t was a very
easy thing to do with the very efficient
ana influential delegate we had in con-
sress. Hon. Henry M. Rice. Having
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

comprising thousands of acres. Many
ofthe settlers had not taken any steps
towards becoming American citizens.
which was a necessary preliminary to
presumption. and everything among
them was held in a kind of common in
terest. the Cincinnati society furnish
ing the funds.
1t was not long before they discover
ed that they needed legal advice in
their venture, and called on me to reg
ulate their matters for them. / was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

his return to America he settled in New York
and took up the study of law But he was
meanwhile busy with writing out his impress
sions of Europe. The fruits of this work
were seen in volume entitled Fresh Clean
ings; or. A New Sheaf From the Old Fields
OF Continental Europe" In 1848 Mr. Mitchell
paid another visit to Europe and was In
Paris during the revolution of that year.
When he returned his pen became quite pro-
Inc, and. besides editing a weekly, he pub
very widely read. 1t was about this time
that Mr. Mitchell brought out his famous
work, Reveries CT a Bachelor" He has
oeen always interested in life in the country,
and his works breathe a beautiful pagan
spirit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

newspaper work but entered the Industrial
field and built several electrical railways.
Gov. Green, of New Jersey. appointed him
his aid with the rank of colonel, and Presi-
dent Cleveland offered him the consul gen
eralship at Berlin. but Col Harvey declined
the post. Among other properties he OWNS
is the Newark On. j. Daily Advertiser. He
is the president OF several electric railway
concerns in the vicinity of New York, and
last year acquired the street railways OF
Havana. Col. Harvey is a close friend OF
William C. Whitney, and numbers among his
acquaintances some of the leading lawyers,
club men and business men of the country.
The North American Review was founded in
1915 and is perhaps the leading American
magazine CT its kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 23-Dona.d
Grant Mitchell Ok MarveD, who is Ill at his
home in his city. is now past II years of
age. and is by no means as strong as he
used 10 be. Mr.. Mitchell's grandfather was
Stephen Mix MITCHELL the distinguished iur
ist. His father was the pastor of the Second
Congregational church in Norwich. The au-
thor was educated at Yale. whence he was
graduated IN 1S4l. Mr.. Mitchell got in the
way of writing during visit to his mater
nal grandfather's farm, near Salem, Conn.
For three years ne lived in the open air and
his observations of country life, later record
ed in his books. were then taken In 1914
Mr.. Mitchell went to Europe and rambled
around England the best part of a year On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
AMDREE'S BALLOON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The following
letter, which may have started the re-
cent report in regard to the supposed
finding of Andree. is published in the
Siberian Advertiser. 1t is from a we'll
known sportsman named Kjalen:
hasten to inform you that Andree's bal
loon has been found. | was running In snow
shoes after elks in the primeval forest o,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

South Ienisei. and came across traces of
Andree. 1t was $50 versts (234 miles) from
Krasnoiars and 100 versts (67 miles, from
the gold washing In Sanvanich. down in the
pit OF the river. The balloon and ropes were
torn and three bodies lay at its side. one
with broken skull.
Please prepare assistance so the balloon
and bodies can be brought to the washings
at Sanvanich. which can only be done by
means of snowshoes. 1 guarantee the truth
Of these facts and shall soon be in Tomsk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

ture Of insurgents on the skirmish line
was the discovery that hundreds of
them were armed with dummy guns.
which make a brave showing, but are,
of course. useless except to impress
their enemies with a display of
strength. OF the weapons captured
yesterday there were three dummy
guns to every Mauser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

GAS COKE is the cheapest fuel in
the market for furnaces, stoves and
CRATES, it is equal to the best hard coal.
and costs 40 per cent less
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
Disagrecable February.

The discomforts Of this month can be
excursions of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad to one Of the many pleasant resorts
of the South This line offers unsurpassed
facilities for reaching the cities of the South
Coast Of Florida, of California, and of the
West Indies Write C. P. Atmore, GeneraI
Passenger Agent, Louisville. KY, for folders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
A 500 Line Excursion East

Visiting Montreal, Washington. New York
and Boston. Two weeks trip 500. 90, includ-
Ing all expenses. Get particulars. 1898 Robert
street
Morris tribune., 1899-04-15

Bixby-Hello, old man, what's 60
ing on out your way? Farnum-My
wife, unless she's asleep.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-15
IS Cough Syrup is a m

N VS. Cough Syrup is a most
vat " for all throat and
luu. Ttcures q cough or
colo ene "a small
Result bottle.
Morris tribune., 1899-04-15

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-03

This table shows that in the year 1897
only Ell Paso had more sunshine than
Santa Fe, but that Texas city has much
hotter and almost as great
an extreme Of cold, with an excessive
amount of wind in the winter.
The government records do not show
hal any place in the United States ex-
cells Santa Fe in sunshine, year in and
year out, the average number of hours
of sunshine daily in a period Of five
years being seven hours and forty-five
minutes, which is just about right for
variety, comfort and health.
A favorable point in comparison with
the east is that the most sunshine here
Is in the fall and winter, November
leading, while in the east the sun is
more in evidence in the summer months,
when it is sometimes neither wanted
nor needed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-03

THE MONTHLY PERIOD is THE
dreaded time of every woman Don't
suffer longer from uncertainties. A
woman who has been there herself best
understands treating m INNS. M.
Guillaume POSITIVELY GUARAN-
TEES relief Of the most obstinate and
delayed suppressed menses with her
French Regulating Pills. Succeeds
when others fail or money returned.
Not a single failure in A years. Will
not injure health; no bad after effects,
or interference with duties. Sent sealed
for $3.50. Correspondence confidential.
BY using 'Guillaume's Original Fountain
Injector, price $3.50 (now used by thou
sands Of and lasts a lifetime).
together with Pills, doubly insures sue
cess and lean the RELIEF DE-
SIRED. Highest reference. DON'T
DELAY FURTHER, but order immedi-
ately. Address NINE. M. GUILLAuME.
Galveston, Texas.