davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
MELODIES AT HARRIET.
Brooks Great Band Big Attrac-
/ ton This Week.

No band has ever visited Harriet
that has pleased the masses more than
Brooks Second Regiment band of Chi
cago. Since Prof. Brooks advent
here. he has received dozens of con-
grarulatory letters from lovers OF
band music He has also received
many requests from various promi-
nent people in the city to have the
band render certain selections. These
requests will be complied with as far
as possible. Prof. Brooks will also be
pleased 10 render for the special de-
location OF any number Of patrons at
Harriet, any especially favorite Sc
lection OF theirs, if they will but COM
nlunicate the fact 10 him. The num-
Der, "A Visit TO the Worlds Fair and
Midway has become so popular that
II viii be performed during the remain
der of the enga cement every afternoon
and evening. In that selection the
imitation of the music that was rem
dered in the Chinese rheater is par
ucularly fetching, as is also the imita-
ton OF the terribly unmusicaI negro
brass band. The German song, Down
in the Deep, Deep Cellar" which is
an arrangement Of Mr.. Brooks. is
quite unique composition. and is per
formed by twelve instruments. in
GLIDING trombone, baritones. euphoni-
ums, bassoons, contra fagott, tubas
and bombardons The Grand Ma
tional Fantastic arranged by Baetens.
performed by the band, introduces the
most popular melodies of England,
France and Scotland, including Gar
ryown, Annie Laurie Last Rose
of Summer" British Grenadiers,''
Minstrel Boy" imitation Scotch bag
pipe and Home, Sweet Home To-
night will be heard for the first time
here, the celebrated trombone quar-
tette of Brooks band, namely. Hol-
ton. Slater, Walker and Salisbury.
The final concerts that this famous
band will give at Harriet will be next
Sunday afternoon and evening. The
selections upon this occasion will be
eSDecialIy inviting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
PERU WILL NOT SALUTE.
Bolivia Modifies Her Demands on
Her Enemy

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, July Is.
1t now appears probable that the
good offices Of the papal nuncio in the
dispute between Peru and Bolivia have
proved successful in averting HOSTILE
ties Bolivia has consented TO modi-
fy her demands SO far as they in
cIude a salute of her flag by Peru,
which demand Peru declined to enter
tain Peru has already admitted the
justice of Boliyia's demands for dam
ages for outrages committed on the
frontier by the Cascarist forces during
the recent civil war. It is believed
that basis of peaceful adjustmeaA-
is thus arrived at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
CITY HOSPITAL AGAIN.
The New c. and c. Board IncIines
ToNvard the Drnekett Site.

Yesterday AFTERNOON the new board
of correction and charities wrestlsd
with the proposition TO secure a hos
DitaI site free from membranes
The most OF the time was spent in con-
sidering the status OF the present hos
pital and there seemed to be All almost
unanimous opinion in favor Of paying
the New York Life company $4,000 TO
secure relief from the mortgage which
that company holds, and $4,000 to
George a Bracket, which would Sc
cure = warranty deed 10 the property.
Aside from the mortgage of so. 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

sidering the lateness of the hour. The
storm was the worst of the season
and reached its height about o'clock
yesterday morning There was little
damage by the lightning. The La
fayette hotel was struck by a bolt
above one of the gable windows on the
fourth story. The siding was ripped
off and the room adjoining was
wrecked. The room Just below was
occupied by Judge and Mrs. o. P.
Shiras. The blinds were torn and the
plastering OF the room badly shattered,
but no one was injured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

government: T. P. O'Connor. Baron H.
De Worms and W. II. Long. There
were riotous scenes in Newcastle to-
night. Crowds disappointed al rhe re-
jectiCn Of Rt. Hon. John Morley
paraded the streets and stoned the
windows OF the houses of prominent
UnioniSus and Conservative nawspa-
perS. The mob also attacked persons
wearing Unionist favors. The police
were obliged to charge repeatedly and
TO use their clubs. The mounted police
are now patrolllng the main streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
NIfnnetonkn Thurs.

Tickets 10 AIinnetonka and return via
the c Il & ST. P. Ry.. including tour
OF the lake. 800. Finest picnic
grounds on the lake. Low excursion
rates for picnic parties. For particU-
lars call on The Milwaukee" agents
il St. Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
Swan Lake XaIIeY

IS ONE OF THE LOVELY SMALL
PARKS IN YELLOWSTONE PARK,
TAINS. THE c. L OBJ z SECOND
PRIZE WINNER WILL WISH THAT
A WEEK MIGHT BE SPENT IN
CAMP LIFE THEREABOUT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
Received Their Knighthoods,

LONDON, July IS-Henry Irving,
Walter Besant and others went TO
Windsor Cattle today and were knighted
by the queen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
RustIers Safe in Jail.

SPRINGVIEW, Neb.. July 1S.-The
four rustlers captured by the vigil
lantes have been jailed here. Murphy
turned states evidence and is at lib
erry, the other three being held on the
evidence OF Murphy and their own
confessions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
NoN-PoL1TICAL POLICE.

From the Omaha Force.
OMAHA, Neb., July 1S.-Chief of Po-
lice White has discharged twenty-five
alleged political and sectarian agita-
tors from the police force. The edict
has been issued by the chief that po-
licemen must not let political and re-
Hgious affairs interfere with their duty
as officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
BINDER TVWHME-4ase Per POUND.

# ID.
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
THOUSHNDS Of P0UNDS ON HINT !


of
be
Nicoet
WI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
BANNERMAN REELECTED.

There was a Iull tonight in the cleo
ton returns, as most of the polls in
the counties will not be announced an
til tomorrow. The Conservatives, with
eleven seats won today, have now Sc
cured a. net gain OF fifty-f1ve seats, Civ
ing majority of eighty-two in the
new house of commons. What returns
have been received from the counties
indicate that they are following the
lead of the boroughs. The Cnionists
have gained three seats in Wales. but
there was runor current tonight that
there had been a recount in West Leeds
today, giving Col. North a majority
over Ri. Hon. Herbert Gladstone. The
rumor was. however, unconhr11ed-
Among those reelected Were: Sir H.
Embellishments secretary or
state for war in Lord Rosebery's
cabinet. the resolution TO reduce whose
salary precipitated the downfall Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19
CONTESTS.

Westmoreland, Kendall division:
Capt ]. Z. Bagot. Conservative. I'M;
Stephenson, Liberal, 2.O49. Cambridge
shire, Wisbech division: c. T. Giles.
Conservative. 1858; Hon. a. G. Brand,
Liberal, 4,145; conservative majority,
223; at the election Of 1892 the Liberals
had a majority of 10, showing a Con-
sarvatiye gain Swansea district: D.
3. Jones, Liberal, $3.50; Col Wright,
Conservative, 1851; Hall Headley,
Labor, 2,01S. Lincolnshire. Horncastle
division, Lord WiIloughby Deeres-
by, Conservative, 1858; Wallace,
Liberal. 3.022 Cumberland, Pen
ryth division: J. W. Lowther, Con-
sentative. 3,S6S; Dr. T. S Douglass.
Liberal, 3,268 woodbridge division:
Capt E. Prettyman, Conservative,
5,5A; R. L. Everett, Liberal, AIS;
election of 1892 the Liberals had
majority OF 740, showing a Conserva-
tive gain OF a seat and 1872 votes.
Pembroke and Haverford, west dis
trict: Lieut.. Gen J. W. Laurie, Con-
! servative, 2,719; C. F. Allen, Liberal,
2,55ea Conservative gain of a seat.
| Monmouth district: A. S. Peer, Lib
eral. S,743; z. NJ. underwood, Q. c.,
Conservative. 1859. Perthshire, west
division: Sir D. Currie. Liberal Union
| ist, 4,2S1; T. H. Dolby, Liberal, S,445.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-19

Other firms are caneeling orders
for binding T'rrira u q .sra shir,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
II PAGES.

Attorney ....,.....V. e. Bull.
Councllman-at- Large, j. B. Kerr.
Councilman, vice H. c. William
son, resigned, .... r. A. Farr.
Councilmen, 2 years term, Henry
Chambers, J. B. Sanborn, J. w.
Thompson.
The hall was filled to the door
with interested citizens who aided
in naming the ticket. ST. Law
renee, for mayor, and Squires, for
treasurer, were nominated by ac-
clamation, the balance being bal
lotted for.
CITIZENS CLAW AND ORDER" CON-
VENTIoN.
The convention in keaney's hall
was carried out according to the
pre-arranged program, without a
hitch. G. w. Young was chairman
of this convention, while J. G. Ray
nard filled the office of secretary.
The ticket had been arranged sew
eral days beforehand, and printed
slips containing it were freely dis
tributed, and it was placed in NOM
ination by acclamaIion, there be-
ing no attempt to wander from
the program. The ticket nomin-
ated was as follows:
Mayor A. B. Baker.
Treasurer .......... l.. b. Miller.
~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
DIED.

Mrs. Ida Needles, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Shearer, died at the
home Of her parents, in this city,
on Saturday, November, 23d. De-
ceased was born in Adair county,
Iowa, October 10, 1862, at the time
of her death being 33 years, one
month and four days of age. The
funeral was held Sunday. She
leaves father, mother, two sisters
and one brother to mourn her loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

The semi-annual election of of
ficers for Woodmen Camp No. 40,
took place last Wednesday even
ing. The following were elected:
Consul, T. J. Ferbrache; adviser,
A. McGilvray; escort, w. E. Ja-
berg; clerk, L. B. Miller; banker,
j. c. Raynard; inside sentinel, J.
Saddler; watchman, Ed. Barber;
managers, J. w. Thompson and A.
H. Anderson, G. w. Reed, holds
over from last election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Shearer and Mr..
|. w. Shearer desire to return their
sincere thanks for the kindness and
sympathy of their friends and
neighbors, extended to them dur
ing the last illness and death of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ida
Needles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Having sold out my business, [
am now prepared to receive schol-
ars on the piano, organ, violin and
band instruments; also private vo-
cal lessons or vocal classes. [ am
also agent for pianos, organs and
all other musical instruments, at
lowest rates. Am prepared at all
times to furnish music for private
or public dancing parties. For fur
ther information enquire at L. L.
Guesnier's bakery or at my resi-
idence. Respectfully,
J. H. st. LAWRENCE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
TWO TICKETS UOUNUaTED
PLArroRAr OF TIKI r3T1EPE1TD-
EHIT GITrzE1T5-
NExr TUESDAY -1zE PEOPLE
WILL 5PEAIS.

Last Saturday night the tickets
to be voted for at the election next
Tuesday were placed in the field.
Zone convention was held in the
city hall, and another in Reaney' S
hall. At the city hail convention
John Squires was made chairman
and G. G. Raby clerk. Before pro-
ceeding to nominate for the various
city offices, c. NJ. Stearns presented
the following platform of declara-
ton of principles to the conventions:
THE citizens of Pullman in con-
vention assembled, in the city hall,
this 23d day Of November, 1895, do
hereby designate the ticket to be
the "Independent Citizens Ticket" J"
and do hereby pledge the nominees
of this ticket to the following policy
in city affairs:
"1st. A conservative and eco,
nomic administration of the city
government to the end that the city
debt be speedily reduced, taxes
kept at the minimum, and that
judicious expenditure be made
when required to keep the present
city improvements in order and re
pair.
"2d. That all laws and ordi-
nances be enforced, to the end that
the peace, happiness and welfare
of the citizens be maintained and
the social and moral sentiment of
the people be encouraged and sus
tanned.
"3d. That the rights, privileges
and immunlties of every citizen be
protected, and fair and impartial
hearing be given to all petitions
and complaints, and an honest de-
cision given, without fear or favor,
as of right ought to be given under
the law and the facts adduced.
9th. That all questions of pub
lie interest and policy, upon de-
mand of a sufficient number of Cit
liens to justify the expense, be sub
mitted to the electors for their de-
cision. and when the will of the
majority is thus sustained, that the
same be made law, as far as pos
sible under existing con. .titutional
and statutory restrictions.
"5th. That the officers, ifelected
on this ticket, will do their duty,
without fear or favor, and without
dictation from any faction or party,
and that they will hold themselves
responsible for their acts only to
God, their consciences, the law and
the people.
"And we hereby invite all citi-
zens, irrespective of party or creed.
to unite with us in electing the
ticket here nominated and thus put
our city on a plane which it is en-
titled to occupy, morally, socially,
educationally and commercially"
This platform was enthusiastic-
ally adopted, when the convention
proceeded with the naming of a
ticket, the result being as follows:
INDEPENDENT CITIZENS TICKET,
Mayor ......J. H. St, Lawrence.
Treasurer r.... John Squires,
Health Officer d. DR.. w. L. White.
Clerk C. G. Raby.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30

ternoOn, Nov. 70. After the read
ing of Act III of the Twelfth
Night" the program of the day,
with the exception of the paper by
Mrs. Van Doren, was carried out.
A paper, "The Drama and the
Novel" by Mrs. Madge, owing to
her absence, was read by Miss How
ard. This paper was made inter-
esting by bringing out the many
ways in which the drama and novel
serve to advance the intellectual
improvement of all. A vocal solo,
by Mrs. W. J. Windus, entitled
"She was Dreaming while She
Slept" was sung with exquisite
grace and sweetness, and was greatly
enjoyed by all present. The Club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Spill
man in two weeks, Saturday after
noon, Dec. I, at 2:3O o'clock.
| BESSIE WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
S, B. Letson will deliver lee
ture at the Congregational church
next Saturday night, December 7,
at which time he will expose the
objects and purposes Of the much
talked of A. P. A. organization.
This address will be free. Mr. Let
son thoroughly understands his
subject, and cannot fail to interest
and instruct. A great deal is be-
ing read in the papers about this
order. and but few people know it's
real purpose. Mr.. Letson will show
the matter up in such plain way
that you will be more than paid for
your time and trouble.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
will serve a dinner on election day
in the old bath house. They will
also serve oysters at night. The
price of dinner to suit each party:
Populists, 25c; Democrats, two bits;
while Republicans will have just as
good "a meal served them for a
quarter of dollar.
The interior of w. a. Moss
house was Quilted by fire this morn
ing. The conhagration, it is sup
posed, was caused by a defective
fue. The most of the furniture on
the first floor was saved. Loss COW
cred by insurance.
Charlie Ross and Ed. Will
loughby were here Thursday, eat
ing turkey and saying hello to their
friends.
John Ross has purchased the
business Of J. H. st. Lawrence, and
will hereafter conduct it at the old
stand.
DR.. A. E. Shaw, dentist, of Pom
eroy, is now at the Palace hotel,
and will remain for ten days. 2*
The Tribune, true to it's past,
will be filled with mud to-day.
That's it's style of campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurbeck have
rented Mrs. Heywood's house, and
will reside therein.
Miss Marie Garrison visited in
town this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
The NEWS OF The CITY.
rTEE PENE AMID BLUE WAS
VICTORIOUS.
RECEPTION AT TEE GoLLEGE
T0-4TIdIZT-

"A part of the college foot bal
team returned from Spokane yes
terday, being met at the depot by
their enthusiastic and delighted
fellow students, of both sexes, and
carriages gayly decorated in the
pink and blue were provided to
convey the victors to the college.
The college band was also at the
depot. The balance of the team
will arrive today, and this evening
a reception will be held in the coll
ege chapel, to which all are invited.
On Thanksgiving day, 1894
Spokane concluded that the W. A
G. boys could not play foot ball, bul
that illusion has at last been rudely
dispelled. The game Thursday re-
suited in a victory for the Pullman
boys to the tune Of 26 to 4 Our
boys played like veterans, and the
small score of the Spokane boys was
not made till the game was nearly
finished, when the W. A. G. allowed
hem touch down, for the sake o1
looks, doubtless.
The gun club held it's initial
shoot Thanksgiving day. Of the
three events at five clay birds each,
A. H. Anderson won the first. Ira
Allen the second, and H. E. Foulks
the last. AS this was the first time
any of the boys had ever tried a
hand at inanimate targets the
scores will look better unpublished.
Henry Chambers and w. E..
Bramel left Wednesday for Wash
tucna lake, where they are now
filling an engagement with the
ducks and geese. They are expect
ed to return Sunday laden with
game.
To the ladies of Pullman and
vicinity:-I am now prepared to go
out nursing on reasonable terms.
Residence on Mechanics hill. Mrs.
G. E. Aldrich, Pullman. 2w*
A stimulant is often needed to
nourish and strengthen the roots
and to keep the hair natural color.
Halls Hair ReneWer is the best
tonic for the hair.
Mrs. J. G. Taylor and children,
who have been visiting the family
of K. P. Allen, will return to their
home at Steele, N. Oak this COM
ing week.
Nearly a hundred tickets were
sold for the Silver Federation dance
Thursday night. All present had
a merry, joyous time.
Miss Lulu Neighbor, of this
city, will be married to Donald
Ryrie, of Portland, next Thursday,
December 9Th.
Mrs. Haywood announces that
she will deliver the books ordered
of her early in December.
Don't fail to call on DR.. Shaw il
you need anything in the dental
line. Palace hotel. 2*
The Woodmen of the World
will give grand masquerade ball
on Christmas night.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Anderson yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30

son, resigned j. A. Hungate.
Councilmen, years term. G. w.
Reed, w. B. Wallis, f. M. Nor
gan.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-07-17
A Grim Wager.

Wagers have sometimes taken q
grim form. It is credibly recorded
that in the last century wager was
laid for one of party Of gay jewellers
to enter Westminster abbey at the
hour of midnight. He was to enter
one Of the vaults beneath the abbey,
and in proof of his having been there
he was to stick a fork into a coffin
which had recently been deposited
there.
He accomplished his object and
was returning in triumph when he
felt himself suddenly caught and
was so overcome with terror that he
fell in swoon. His companions,
not being able to account for his
long absence, found him in this con-
dition. The fork which he had fast
ened into the coffin had caught and
pinned his long cloak and so occa.
stoned a fit of terror which nearly
proved fatal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-07-17
Drove an Eighteen-in.l hand.

Some years ago a we'll known New
Yorker, one of the Livingston fa1ni-
ly, who had lived for many years in
Florence, used to drive six-in-hand
there every afternoon. He was a
very eccentric individual and gradu-
ally increased the number of his
horses until strangers in Florence
would note with amazement every
afternoon on the Gasoline white
headed gentleman driving an ex-
traordinary procession of horses har-
messed together, two and two, some
times as many as 1S. It,was one of
the sights of Florence. Old Mr.. Liv-
ingston fooled his team safely for a
few years, but finally they bolted
and ran away. Nothing could stop
IS horses, and the smashup was
something terrific. After that the
authorities Of Florence forbade Mr..
Livingston to drive more than four,
and in disgust he shook the dust of
Florence from his feet and never re-
urned.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-07-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements $l.e0 pei
square for first insertion, so cents fol
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements Of n political ma
tnre must be paid for in advance.
All notices of n personal character will
be charged for at the rate Of Is cents
per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not ex.
ceeding ten lines, will be published free
exceeding ten lines, will be charged at
regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates
Communications solicited, but we dis
claim any responsible IT, for the views o.
correspondents. All communications
must be sent in by Saturday, otherwise
they will have to lie over for next issue
Correspondents must invariably SEND
us their real as we'll as assumed names
A failure to comply with this rule will
cOnsign all such communications to the
waste basket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-07-17
Effectively Posed.

AIAcCt fely AOseu.
In the days when daguerreotypes
were first introduced the nervous
ness of being "taken" must have re-
duced the average sitter to condi-
ton of submission to the operator.
Not SO with a certain New England
judge of whom Mr.. j. A. Willard
tells a story. He had all the airy
self command of modern posers be,
fore the camera. In the summer of
1915 daguerreotyping was still an
experiment, and the artists were
willing to take pictures of noted per.
sons to hang outside their doors as
a sample of their work.
A gentleman walked into Their
of such an artist one day and said
"Mr. --, l am Mr.. Justice - OF
the justices court. understand you
take pictures of distinguished mer
to exhibit to the public"
eyes, sir. Be kind enough to take
o chair. How would you like yours
taken?"
II should like to be taken as in
my courtroom.
Assume your attitude, sir, and
tell me when you are ready"
He placed himself to his satisfao
ton, and looking very stern said,
pointing his finger in the direction
of the supposed criminal: prisoner,
where Take me now, sir.
He was taken, and the artist Their
said, "How otherwise would you
like to be taken?"
II should like to be taken in the
bosom Of my family. John, bring
me the Bible" The artist gave him
a Bible. He opened it and said
"We will now read the ninety Sec
ond psalm. Take me now, sir"
He was taken, and both pictures
were after hung at the entrance
door.