davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Mrs. d. a. Cur
It's sings con-
traltO, and has a
voice of marvel
Ously sweet tone
and great COM
pass. Mrs. Cur
lis has had the
best of instruc-
ton and lost no
o p D { u n l.
ties from
>the excellence of
her work.
Prof. D. F.
COIVille,the choir
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27


connected with
the First Pres
b { e T j a n
church in st.
Louis. He is
one of the most
perfect b ari-
tones the cOun-
try has pro-
duced, and is
well known as,
h having sup;
ported such
artists as Etel-
K a GerSteT.
Anna Louise.
Cary and other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

peri0r to his in range and sweetness to
be found.
And so the listmight be continued ad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
A Sensible Story About Advertising.

The successful advertiser of the period is
an entire believer in the newspaper as the
only Temunerative method of reaching the
public. But even in this preferred medium
he endeayors TO get out. and keen out, of the
StereOty ped rut i'll use fifty years ago and SO
largely pr~edominating to-day. He is called
"a liberal advertiser" That Is. his SPACE in the
papers is of a size that makes it sure to be seen
by the reader. He changes his lad" fire.
quently. The matter in it is bright. pointed,
informing, suggestive and in q general way
is what is called readable" 1t is informal,
but there is much vigor in 1t withal. It i'm
presses the reader imperceptibly with It's
earnestness and evident candor. In a word,
it is an epitome of what a talented salesman
would say TO convince a hesitating or NsiOw"
customer. He is particular about how his al.
is set up. He wants q typographical style
that will be original and striking, and display
what he has to say to the very best advantage.
emphasizing the strong points in the largest
type. and making less prominent the geuer-
aiiZations. He gives as much attention to
his advertising as he does to the purchase Of
his stock. and watches one with precisely as
much assiduity az the other. because he
deems them equally important, and he sue
ceeds in business because he is one of the
few who, knowing how to advertise well,
does il.
The successful advertiser never spends a
cen. in advertising snaps, no matter how
plausibIy presented. There are any variety
and quantity of these. There name is legion.
WIN a large L. he puGS every uoIlar III tue
newspaper. He knows it is the paper for the
home. The newspaper is read by all the fam
lily, from the head thereof Town to the little
ones; and he knows that the paper which is
ever progressive and popular is the peoples
own sper (the IL for him to patronize lib
erally).
Never nave a poor job OF advertising done.
Poor work never pays.
The fact is, newspaper advertising pays
best when properly done. We aim to, and
do, give all customers low prices, prompt
transactions. judicious selections, conspicu-
GUS positions. experienced assistance, I'M
biased opinions ana confidential service.
j. l.. STACK & CO,
Newspaper Advertising Agents.
National Germ an-Ameriean Bank Building,
st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

works of the great composers, Haydn.
Mozart. Palestrina and Rossini are rem
dered by the choir in / manner which
has secured for it the lead among the
chOirS of the city and state.
Another well known and deserVedly
popular quartette is that in connection
with the House Of Hope church. Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

Buy Coal Of q. 6. Rolf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

A series of musical and literary en-
tertainments have been arranged for.
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. e. A.,
TO be held during the season at the
various chambers of the city, the first
Of which Will be given on Tuesday
evening at the House of Hope church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

500 Fashionable and Stylish Trimmed
Hats, Toques ana Bonnets, fresh and naw
designs. Your choice for three days at only
So and SIS.

Many imported patterns in the lot worth up
to Sis. We will p ~ a reward OF $50 to any
one who will grove to us thar our prices are
not so per cent lower for the same quality
an | styles than of any other house in the
Twin Cities. Ladies', please beae it in mind.
that there was never a time whe1 goods
were sold at such prices as we offer them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

De Wolf, who
sings soprano,
is from Indian
apOlis, W h G re-
she was W G ii
known a 8 O.
seSsing one of
the finest voices
that city could
b o q s {. 5 b G
studied for some
years u n d e T.
SCR. Algisi, in
Cincinnati, and
has b e C o III g
known as one of
the most thOrOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

The opening concert of the Turn
verein musical series for the present
season will be held in the Turner hall
this evening. An excellent programme
is announced comprising. in addition TO
the musical attraction, a tableau of
careful preparation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27

IIIV IUUSJ JlUIUuSIIy CUILINdttu SIIIAtTS
i'll st. Paul. Mrs. De Wolf thinks R0s-
sini's creations the grandest of earth
and they are her forte. though there are
many who would go farther to hear the
lady's sympathetic rendition of The
Last Rose of Summer than the most
finished production of the great COM
poser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-27
SIS and $40 Lot!

Which we will close out at the same price
sold on Saturday. Many good bargains
amongst them. Sizes for 4 to Is year old
Children. Also a few Ladies' sizes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
WANTS MORE HELP.
The Facilities in the q. S. District AttOr-
ney's Office Are Insufficient.

The Facilities in the q. S. District AttOr-
ney's Office Are Insufficient.
District Attorney Walter Lyon returned
home yesterday morning from Washington,
where he had been in consultation with the
Attorney General in regard to increasing
the facilities for doing business in this dis
trict. He wants another deputy, or assist
ant to Assistant District Attorney Alcorn,
who is overcrowded with work.
This district does more business than the
Eastern, which includes Philadelphia The
claim is made that the extra help should be
allowed on this account.
The Western district comprises 46 coun-
ties. Court is held at four different places.
1t takes in every county along the New
York State line with the exception of
Wayne. In the Eastern district there are
but q counties court being held only in
Philadelphia. The latter district does not
have the number of criminal cases that are
tried in this section, on account of the
country not being SO mountainous. In the
Eastern district there have always been two
deputies, who are paid 81, 500 per year.
About year ago David Cameron, Re-
publican deputy, was removed from this
district, and the place was never filed.
The fiscal year runs from July to July.
The intervention of this at the present time
will necessitate non-action in the matter.
Meanwhile Mr.. Alcorn will struggle along
at salary of s., 800, while the Government
doubles up and saves 1000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
M'KlELEY INDoRsED.


Wool Growers Discuss the Tariff and
Specific and Ad VaIoFsm Dnfles.
The Wool Growers and Sheep Breeders
Association of PennsyIYsnia met yesterday
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. About 30
gentlemen were present from. this Common
wealth and q few Ohio men were in attend
ance. A general conYention Of wool grow
ers of the United States has been called, to
be held in Washington on Monday, Decem-
ber 2, the day on which Congress meets, to
endeavor to prevent change Of the wool
tariff. The meeting yesterday was called to
elect delegates to the Washington Conven-
tion.
President John N. Mcdowell, Of Wash
ington county, occupied the chair. He said
that New England was moving to have
certain brands Of wool made free and others
taxed with an ad valorem duty. The wool
growing interest, he knew, demanded
specific duty, with an additional ad valorem
tax on the higher grades. He said that
Australian wool was admitted as carpet
wool and then used for clothing. Daniel
Smith, of East Liverpool, argued that the
specific tax on wool should be IL cents
pound, with an additional ad Valorem duty
on the high grades. He declared that the
''hayseeds" would not get their rights until
they took an active interest in politics. Mr..
Smith said:
''There is a contest for the Speakership Of
Congress. Among the candidates are Mr.
Reed, of Maine, and Major Mckinley. Of
Ohio. The former represents the New En-
gland manufacturers and the latter the wool
growers, SO you can take your choice"
Speeches made by other wool growers Of
Pennsylvania favored specific duty, some
maintaining that it would be better to ask
and get cents pound than to ask IL and
get only 2 OF 3. 1t was q source of general
complaint that the customs officers, whose
duty it is to appraise wool, are ignorant Of
all matters pertaining to that great product.
At the afternoon session the following
named officers were elected: John Nc
Dowell, of Washington. President; W. A.
Herriott, Allegheny county, Vice Presi-
dent; ]. W. Axtell, Allegheny, Secretary;
L. L. Faddes, Lawrence county, Treasurer.
Messrs. Mcdowell, Clark and Nelson, of
Washington county; w. A. Herriott and
W. G. Mcfarland, of Allegheny county,
and J. W. Savers, of Lawrence county, were
chosen delegates to the convention in Wash
ington City.
A series of resolutions were passed, in
which they protested against classifying
wool as raw material; Endorsed Major Nc
Kinley for Speaker; insisted on better in
depreciation of importation laws; objected to
the large quantities of ring waste coming
into the country, and finally declaring they
didn't want the earth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
HITLER AND THITHER.
Movements of PittsburEers and Others @
Wide Acquaintance.

movements OF t1ttHDurgers ana OtherS Of
Wide Acquaintance.
Chairman W. II. Andrews, of the State
Republican Executive Committee rarried last
night at the Seventh Avenue Hotel and leaves
this morning on the day express for PhiIadel-
phia. He is accompanied by Mrs. Andrews.
HIS stay il Philadelphia will be according to
the delay incidental in the transaction of his
business, it being well known that great bodies
and politicians move slowly. On later train
State Senator George Wallace Delamater came
in and repaired to the same hostelry. Both
gentlemen looked well and both were unusu-
ally uncommunicative. Senator Delamater re-
fused with the utmost good nature to discuss
anything within hundred miles of Harrisburg
and said he thought it rather early to say any
thing yet. Chairman Andrews stared that Mr..
Chadwick, the new postmaster at Chester, Pa,
had been backed by Senator Quay, and that
statements to the contrary were erroneous. A
number of local Republican gentlemen dropped
in during the evening and there was much mys-
terious contabulation, but everyone approached,
like the famous owl said nothing.
Mon. George Deprez, the Belgian glass
manufacturer, who has been here for the last
ten days. is making quite heightened inquiry
into American methods of treating glass. He
has visited most of the large works in his line
of business, the pressed ware and decorated
ware branch, and claims to have profited to a
very great extent by his visit here. He is nego-
tiating with the inventor of the Neville pot for
its invention into use in his factories. Mon
Deprez has such liking for America and
Americans, and such an opinion of Pittsburg's
position as an industrial center that he would
very much like to start plant here Ii may
be that, after another year or SO, the Belgians
will find their occupation gone and if they
still desire to continue in trade they will have
to locate in the States. Perhaps Mon. Deprez
will convey a favorable impression of this city
to his countTymen on his return.
Colonel Thomas Bayne packed up his
Congressional grip yesterday and took his de-
parture foE the political capital. BE expressed
the opinion, at leaving, that the session would
be a long and stormy one, and would be inaug-
procedure.
Mr.. W. r. Walker, who was formerly
chemist at the Union Steel Works and now
General Manager of the Chicago Steel Works.is
in the city for the purpose of visiting some of
the large steel plants. he is accompanied by
the Assistant Manager, Mr.. E. AS. Clark.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
TWO WEEKS GOOD WORK.
Things Recently Accomplished by Popular
Organization.

Things Recently Accomplished By n Popular
Organization.
In the past two weeks the Society for the
Improvement Of the Poor has given out 579
loaves of bread, 2O6 pounds of rice, 1856
pounds of oatmeal, 172 quarts of milk, 81
pounds of tea, 1S0 pounds of sugar, 276
bars of soap. In the same time the society
has given 258 orders for groceries. 1,075
bushels of coal and 1873 garments.
Visits were made to 500 families, and aid
extended to 216 of them. comprising S09
persons. The number of visits made to the
sick and poor were BOG. Situations were
secured for 13 persons, and days. work OBJ
tanned for %.
The directors of the society held their
regular semi-monthly meeting in the 7. M.
c. A. parlors yesterday afternoon. After
the transaction of routine matters there was
some informal consideration of the society's
anniversary meeting next Sunday. The
meeting will be held in St. Peters Church,
and will be addressed by Rev. w. r.
Mackey and Rev. DR.. PassaVant. On the
following day, December 2, the society will
hold its annual meeting for the election Of
officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
AFRAID OF The TRUST LAW.
The Reason So. Louis Manufacturers Pulled
Ont Of the Lead Pool.


Ont Of the Lead Pool.
The report published in THE DISPATCH
yesterday from st. Louis, to the effect that
the local representatives Of the National
Lead Trust had resigned their trustships,
caused considerable stir in this city. 1t
caused quite q number of persons to specu-
late what it meant, and wonder if any of the
Pittsburg members would pull out. In the
telegram it was stated that developments re-
specting the condition of the trade are likely
to follow. The Pittsburg members denied
that there would be any developments, and
said the cause Of the withdrawal of the st.
Louis men was on account of the new Mis-
souri, antitrust law, which they were afraid
of They also stated that the withdrawal
would not injure the trust in any way.
A gentleman conversant with the affairs
OF the trust stated yesterday that Armstrong
s. McKelvy were practically in the trust.
A few weeks more would see them in the
combination and holders of trust certificates
in exchange for their plant. The members
of the firm will neither admit nor deny
anything concerning their movements in the
matter.
The gentleman who furnished the in
formation was asked the reason for the de-
cline of the stock in the face of his state
ments about the solid condition of the trust
He said the reason the stock declined was
on account of its sympathy with other
stocks. The cotUonseed oil and sugar stocks
decreased greatly within the past four
months, and the lead trust went with it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
THE IRON AND STEEL WORKERS
Will Have a Good Showing on the Occasion
of the Armstrong Dedication.

Will Have Good Showing on the Occasion
of the Armstrong Dedication.
The Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers is not letting any grass grow
under its feet in the matter of securing q
large turnout of its men on Thursday. 1t is
said that the number of iron workers which
will parade will exceed any former occasion,
but larger percentage will take part from
out-of-town mills than from the local
Youngstown will furnish about 900 men,
and as many, or more, may be expected from
New Castle, Sharon and Wheeling. The
Apollo, Leechburg and Kittanning mills
will send altogether about 800 men.
The largest local contingent will be from
Homestead, numbering 700 men, IN charge
of Hugh j. O'Donnell, and the Vesuvius
mill at Sharpsburg will furnish a quota of
400. MeKeesport has 5000 iron workers,
but it is thought that scarcely one-fourth of
them will be in line. Some mills, on the
other hand, will turn out their full
strength. 1t was stated yester-
day that of the men employed in So
iron and steel mills in the city and neigh
borhood, not more than an average of one
half will turn out. The following estimate
is near the mark: Of the 5000 men en-
ployed in Carnegie Bros. & Co., about one
third will appear; of the 5000 in Oliver
Bro. & Phillips, three mills, about the same
proportion; the Forge and Iron Works will
send 200; the Etna, 90; Painters, 300; the
Clinton and Sligo, 300; A. NJ. Byers & Co.,
200; Jones & Laughlins, 600; Republic Iron
Works, 25O; Anchor, 75; Elba, 100; the
Soho mill, $50; Keystone, 70; Pennsylvania
Tube Works, 200; Kensington and Pennsyl-
vauia Forge, 70; Wayne Iron and Steel, 125;
Zug & Co. and Shoenberger 500, A num-
Der of steel mills will send contingents of
from % to 80 men, and it is said that the
smallest delegation will be sent by Brad
dock. Nothing has been heard from the
5000 blast furnace men in the district, and
it is said they will not participate. Neither
will any mills working outside of the Anal
Oamated ssociation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
GRAVE CONSTABULARY DUTY.
How a BucOfIc Constable Was Ready to
Meet All Hazards

How a BucOIIc Constable Was Ready to
Meet All Hazards
The average country constable is gener-
ally invested with more blood in his eye
and iron in his clothes than a Prussian
veteran.
N. J. Stanberger, who was deputed by the
Lord Chief Justice of Brockwayville to take
back TRULY, accused of overlooking by
$3.50 at the BrockwaYVille Bank, was no ex-
ception. When he started for home with
his prisoner yesterday, who had been ar
rested without the slightest trouble by De-
tective McTighe, the constable produced
a formidable-looking pair of handouts, with
which he proposed to ''buckle up" TRULY
behind his back.
Inspector McAleese told him that outside
of very grave criminals such measures of pre-
caution were not customary, and after con-
siderable demurring the constable decided
to depend upon the arsenal he carried in his
pockets and the ordinary method of secur-
ing a workhouse prisoner. The victim of
misplaced confidence in his bank account
felt very grateful to the Inspector for his in
reference and compassion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
IT WAS HIGHLY PERSONAL.


IIN8
eeaI His EnDtIaIs.
Inspector, can have an hour on this
afternoOn?' said Sergeant Adolph Metz, Of
the Central police station to Inspector Nc
Aleese yesterday morning.
For what purpOse?" was the immediate
and officially stern reply.
have some important business to at
tend To-" said the Sergeant with a culver in
his voice denOting anxiety as well as dread
Of delay.
Is 1t OF personal nature?" was the next
question, and AdOlph Metz replied with .
mist gathering in his light blue ewes and 4
conscious blush, that it was exeeediugIv
personal Indeed, and would admit Of no
Postponement. The demeanor Of the In
spector changed, the stern lines Of his face
relaxed while remembrance of the times
when ne visited Mrs MeAleese before he
was nnaily accepted suggested to him that
the Sergeant wished to visit his best rirl-
and 50 he allowed the Sergeant leave Of abb
sence.
The Inspector had guessed the truth. but
only half the truth, for at P. N. Sergeant
Metz left the police station bachelor and
at returned q benedict. arrested band-
cuffed TO the girl of his choice. MIS- Emile
Markowitz, BY Rev. Mr.. Ruoff. Of the Re-
formed Lutheran Church, on Smithfeld
street. The happy couple Commenced
housekeeping last evening at the residence
Of the groom's mother, 137 Third avenue. in
the Second ward.
The bridegroom was the recipient last
night Of considerable advice as 10 ms future +
course from Captain Reed, Captain Dan
Stylus and others more experienced in the
cares as well as the responsibilities Of mar
ried life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-26
AMONG TIE GREAsERs.
CHARTERS. Duff City and Evergreen Holding
and Imperial Coming.

ChaftlerB, Dun lily ana evergreen Holding
and Imperial Coming.
Since the 10th of October. that delicious
and russet-hued day on which grease was
struck on the Arbuckle-J amison farm and
the eyes of the world turned to Stowe town
ship, $25, 900 worth of oil have flowed out Of
that six-inch hole, and it is still paying
S125 to S15Oa day. No. 2, few rods dis
tant from the pioneer, is showing for a big
well, and is expected to be as large as her
sister, with a possibility of being larger.
Mr.. Jamison SAYS it is in contemplation to
pump No. l, though she still has sufi-
cient head of gas to expel the oil. He states
that when the well on the Aiken farm de-
clined to 125 barrels day she was pumped,
and production increased to about 200 bar
rels, and he thinks the same result will fol-
low in the Arbuckle.
The Jennings & Patterson, on the Davis
farm, is making 20 barrels an hour without
agitation and more with it. They were
proposing to stir her up yesterday. The
same firm seem to be fortunes favorites.
They bought in seven paying wells last
week, and their Missionary No. 2, near
Duff City, Brush creek extension, was
drilled foot deeper on Saturday, and its
flow ran up from 10 to 80 barrels an hour.
Ine d1gnland well, owned Dy Relghard
Bros, one-third of a mile from Brownstown,
on the Evergreen Railway, is again being
worked, having been plugged in order to
allow the owners time to secure more leases.
She yielded 72 barrels day to the pump.
The village of Imperial, at one end of the
Montour Run Railway, has until lately
been content to ship coal and milk, but at
present its people are in ferment, it being
believed that they are in the oil belt, and
operations are beginning to be pressed with
vigor. The milk business on that road
hasn't much show in competition with that
on the Panhandle, shippers on the latter
getting five gallons carried for cents,
whereas Montour Run shippers must pay q
cent a gallon on each railway, the Montour
and the Pittsburg and Lake Erie. Were it
not for excessive freights the dairy business
in that valley would be large, as grass grows
luxuriantly and land is not very dear.