davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Angus Wright and L. F. Parker paid lines
of 81 each in the police court for violating
the bicycle ordinance.
A general meeting of the women's G.. A. R.
committees has been called for this morning
at the women's headquarters.
Justice Mitchell and j. L. Helm, deputy
clerk of the supreme court have gone to
Taylor's Falls on fishing trip.
Alfred Jury. principal Of the SC. schools OILS. at
Brownton, Mimi, was a caller at the depart
ment of public instruction yesterday.
Articles incorporating the Norwegian Evan
gelical Lutheran church at Bennington, Mimi,
were filed with the secretary of state yester-
day.
The two men, A. Paulson and Frank Simons.
arrested for shooting craps on Saturday
had their cases continued i'll the police court
yesterday until Wednesday.
Judge Willis is taking his turn in cham
bers and will be on duty to the 10th inclu-
sive. Yesterday he heard number OF mo-
tions in Court Room No. 4.
meeting of the school board will be held
this afternoon to consider the mater of the
G. A. RS use of the school buildings. There
is prospect of a hitch in the arrangements,
as explained in the G o b of yesterday.
John B. Kelly took out a building permit
to erect a two-story frame dwelling the
north side of st. Anthony avenue, between
Dale and st. Adams, to cost s., $780, and George
B. Taylor, to erect an $500 barn on the north
sid of Lincoln avenue, between Groto and
Avon.
The railway clerks OF the Twin Cities called
a meeting to be held at the Burlington local
freight Office in st. Paul tonight at O'Clock
for the purpose of concentrating arrange
ments for the excursion to be held at Tetonka
Park, on Aug. 16. All railway clerks are
urged to be present.
Oar Reese goes to Madelia Mimi, tonight,
and tomorrow will address the good people
of that vicinity on the advantages that will
accrue by voting for Mckinley and Clough.
Thursday Mr.. Reese will sing the same song
to residents of Cambridge and neighborhood.
Champion Lodge No. 49, Knights of Pythias,
gives lawn social this evening at the home
of Mrs. William Church, 379 East Tenth
street. There will be a good musical pro-
gramme and an exhibition of stereopticon
tend. All K P. lodges in the city are in
Vted.
George c. Norman, arrested for passing
forged checks a number of storekeepers,
was arraigned in the police court yesterday.
AS there are about twenty-five alleged vic
tins of the young mans scheme who are
willing to testify, examination waived
and he was held to await the action of the
grand jury.
fund met yesterday afternoon and APP
proved the pay roll for the month of July.
Prof. William Smith will make one of his
thrilling balloon ascensions and parachute
jumps at Lake Como this evening. Later in
the evening an exhibition of fireworks will
be given.
William Pleis, who down Mrs. Sorenson,
of 587 jerks street, was fined SIS in the police
court yesterday. Pleis explained to the court
had called to the woman to look out. The
accident he said could not have been avoided
by him. In view of the circumstances the
fine made small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11

The result of the vote was seven to
three in favor Of receiving both reports,
Mayor Doran, Aid. Bigelow and City
Comptroller McCardy voting in the
negative.
After 1T was all over Comptroller Nc
Cardy raised point of order that the
conference committee could not judge
of its own membership, as that was
regulated by the charter. The law Of
1895, whether valid or not, had wiped
out the board OF public works and
therefore the president of that board
could not be member of the conference
committee. Nothing came of the comp
troller'S point OF order and according
ly Capt. Germans report was received.
Now that we've got out of this
tangle," remarked Mayor Doran rather
testify, well proceed to have the
minutes read. They should have been
read before"
The minutes were read, the reports
all duly received and the committee
about to adjourn when Comptroller Nc
Cardy announced that he had some in
formation to convey. The information
consisted Of a statement to the effect
that the police department, at the
present rate of it's expenditure, would
run short about $4,000 before the ex-
p1ratiOn of the present year
Mr.. Wheelock called attention to the
fact that the conference committee was
clothed with more powers in compell-
Ing various departments to reduce their
expenses than was generally believed.
Comptroller McCardy then read the
section of the charter which authorizes
the conference committee first to notify
the head of department in case the
expenditures of such department are,
In the opinion of the committee, ex-
trayagant, and then forbids such de-
partment to create any additional in
debtedness unless permitted to do SO
by a four-ffths~ vote of the conference
committee.
The question then arose regarding the
management Of the police department.
Was 1t the mayor or the common
council? The mayor said he had no
power to reduce salaries. He could
only discharge men. He had recon-
mended to the council an ordinance re-
duc1ng the salaries of the patrolmen,
but the council had not responded. AS
for reducing the force, he was daily
besieged for more police protection.
After considerable discussion as to
the proper course to pursue, Mr..
Wheelock offered the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, 1t appears from the comptroller's
statement that the police department has ex-
pended $110 425 up to July 81, 1896, and that
at this rate of expenditure for the remainder
of the year, the expenditure would exceed
the fund for it's maintenance by S., 900,
Resolved, That the conference committee
recommend to the common council that it i'm
med1ately take such measures as may be
necessary to reduce the expenditures of the
police department to the proper limit, either
by the reduction of salaries or by such other
means as may be deemed by them expedi-
ent."
The committee adopted the resolution and
then adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11

LITTLE GIRLS DRESS:-This lit
tie dress possesses a very charming
collarette which may be fashioned at
tractively of the same material as the
costume or of lawn, pique, duck or
grass linen, lace or embroidery to form
a pleasing contrast. It Is cut In
pieces and presents the same appear
ance back and front. The waist Is
made with gathered back and blouse
front with the fulness confined at the
neck by a box-plait which has three
small tucks laid on either side. The
sleeves show the fashionable puffs.
The full straight skirt is finished by
deep hem.ss Grass linen, lawn, pique,
Bingham, chambray, percale, wash silk.
ehallis, cashmere, ETC., can be used for
making this model.
2O627:-Little girls dress with full
straight skirt, fancy collarette blouse
front and puff sleeves) requires for
medium size 6% yards material %
inches wide, Az yards. 80 inches wide.
or yards Sc inches wide. Lining re-
quired. IA yards; lace represented
yards; insertion 2% yards. Cut in s
sizes f. g. g. and years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
Very Special Silks.

There's not a single item in
the following list that can be
matched in any other store in
town.
New Taffeta Silks in Black and
White and fancy colored checks, %
inches wide, worth 75c; today "a
cents.
Black Brocaded Taffeta Silks, "a
inches wide, worth Csc, for 40 cents.
New Black India Silks, full 81
inches wide, worth 75c, for 40 cents.
New F1aw1ess White Habutai Silks,
u inches wide, worth 75c, for 49,
cents.
More Black Silks from the
great trade sales in New York.
Some of these lots are in 1inited
quantities.
21-inch Black Satin Duchesse, 75c
quality, for 80 cents.
21-inch Black Satin Duchesse, 81. 90
quality, for 68 cents.
22-inch Black Satin Duchesse, 81. 10
quality, for 70 cents.
21-inch Black Peau de Sole, Csc
quality, for 50 cents.
21-inch Black Peau de Sole, ST. 90
quality, for 68 cents.
24-inch Black Peau de Sole, ST. Is
quality, for 80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
SONS HAVE A LEADING PART.
Descendants of Veterans on Duty
Encampment Week

IA
The Sons Of Veterans will take an
active part in the forthcoming G. A. r.
encampment, and an important part
Will be assigned to them during that
event. The committee on arrange
ments has already outlined pro-
gramme, and at a meeting of st. Paul
camp No. 1. last evening, much en-
thuslasm was aroused. Addresses were
made by Gen. Mason, Albert Scheffer.
ana Capt. Castle upon the general sub
Ject of the encampment and much
interest was manifested Nal Espv.
capt. Mahan, H. F. Stevens, C. w. Horr
ana DR.. Whitcomb were present to ex-
plain the part the Sons of Veterans
would be expected to take.
The camps will keep open house DIR
Ing the week of the encampment and
their rooms will be open night and
day. with squads of men. present to
entertain the visitors and give infor-
nation The hall and the building will
be decorated for the event. 1t is ex-
pected that the Sons of Veterans viii
assist the Third United States Infantry
as an escort on Tuesday to the pris-
oners OF war and the naval veterans
during the parade. In addition to this
the Sons of Veterans will act as com,
mltteeS on reception.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
LITTLE BOY BADLY INJURED.
Struck by n Truck While Playing
ON ST. Peter Street

Harry Emeott, the sx-year-old son of
Charles Emeott, together with a couple of
companions of about the same age started
from his home on Park place yesterday short
Iy before noon. The trio went down on St
Peter street and "hitched onto wagons as
one of the lads put it. Near the corner of
Ninth and st. Peter streets young Emeott
fell from the wagon behind which he was
running, and truck belonging to st. Aubyn
& Dion, coming down the street struck him
in the head. The driver, according to the
statements of those who saw the accident
was not responsible, but, as it was a large
piece OF the lads scalp torn from his
head, and it is thought he sustained "a
fracture of the skull. He was carried into
Dreis drug store and From there taken. to
Nuzum and ]. H. Murphy attended the child.
and last night he was reported as resting
comfortably -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
Successors to Field, MahIer q Go.

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Office, Constructing Quartermaster Helena,
Mont, July, 18th, 1896. Sealed proposals will
be received at this Office until Wednesday
August 26th 1885, IL o'clock a. M, and then
near Helena, Montana one o. double Bar
rack building and one % double set OF Off
GERS Quarters. also separate proposals for
Plumbing, Steam Heating and Gas Piping
said buildings. Blank forms for proposals,
circulars to Bidders and any other necessary
information, will be furnished ON applica-
ton to the undersigned, or to Chief Quarter
master, Department of Dakota, Saint Paul
MINI. The government reserves the right to
reject or accept any or all bids, or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals.
should be marked Proposals for Build
as the case may bel and addressed to Capt
Geo. S. Hoyt. Asst. Quartermaster, U. s.
Army.
Aug. 7-8-10-11-12-19
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit if Prop
er Size is Given.

We have made arrangement with
one of the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York,
which enables us 20 offer our readers
standard and perfect-fitting patterns
OF the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retailed In stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern Of any size, of this
illustration. may be obtained by send
ing your name and address number
and size of pattern desired, together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
HOW ARE YOUR KlDNEYS7

1 had soreness of the muscles pain in the
back. pimples the face and sallow skin
After taking one box of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills, they did me good. and l like
to talk myself to death about them. Every
tell them to buy box of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills. brag about them so much the
boys call me Hobbs" They are the best
Pills in the world. Charlie Thweatt, 327 9Th
Avenue, Columbus, Ga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
II. J. FOLEY SELLS OUT.
NJ. f. Will Hereafter Conduct the
Clarendon HIMSELF

r. ]. Foley and NJ. E. Foley. who haye con-
Quoted the Clarendon hotel for the past ten
years. have dissolved partnership, and in the
future the senior member of the firm, NJ E.
Foley. will operate the hotel upon his own re-
sponsibility. The dissolution of partnership
took place last Saturday, and yesterday T. ].
Foley sold his interest in the hotel to his
the collection of all outstanding accounts
of the firm. The retiring member of the firm
will enjoy vacation until the fall months
when it is not unlikely that he will open a
new hotel in the business portion of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Scott-ss. District Court, Eighth Judicial
District
In the matter OF the assignment OF Henry
Daugs and Andrew West, co-partn9rs under
the firm name OF Daugs & West.
Notice is hereby given, That Henry Daugs
and Andrew West, co-partners as Daug5 g.
West of B1akely, in said County and State.
have by deed in writing, dated August LIST,
1896, made general assignment to the under
signed, Of all their property net exempt by
law from levy and sale on execution, for the
benefit of all their creditors, without prefer
ences.
All claims must be verified ans presented
to the undersigned for allowance
Dated August eth, 1896.
DENNIS A. KELLEY, Assignee.
Blakeley. Scott County, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
The Linen Sale.

More Linens came last week
and the prices are taking the
town by storm. Hotel men, res
taurant men, private housekeep-
ers-everybody is looking for
Linens in preparation for the G.
A. r. convention.
IS pieces of extra good Cream Dam
ask Table Linen, full 2 yards 70
wide, very good 85c quality, 5NC
% pieces Cream Damask 30
Table Linen, so inches wide, 4NC,
a standard Csc quality, for -.
100 dozen B1eached Damask 4 IN
Napkins, size 19x19 inches, fast ILL
se1vedges, only ......
65 dozen B1eached Damask 4 M
Napkins, "a size. regular price, I.yW
S2.75 dozen, TODAY only ......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11

r. C. Munger, the music dealer on East
Third street. made an assignment yesterday
to E. De F. Barnett for the benefit of his
creditors. judgment against r. G. Munger
and Arthur H. Castle for s5,099.65 in favor of
the Swedish American National bank precip-
itated the assignment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
DnIuth Water Case.

Arguments in the Duluth water works case
will probably close this morning. Mr.. Ben
ham, representing the city. finished his two
days speech yesterday morning and Mr.. Sew
eranco, for the company, began his argument
In the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
NO INJUNCTION FoR CARLSON.
Judge LOchren Denies Him the Re-
lief Asked.

Judge Lochern yesterday, in the case of
]. NJ. Carlson VS.. Anthony E. Lindstrom, an
action to secure the issuance of a temporary
Injunction, denied the request of the plaintiff
Carlson claims to be the inventor Of and to
have secured letters patent on, certain ami
NAL trap which he alleged the defendant to
have been manufacturing and selling.
The action of Judge Lochern was based upon
an affidavit filed by Lindstrom in which he
set forth that he was making an improved
trap invented by Louis A. Syverud, and con-
sequently could not be infringing upon the
rights Of the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
Death of Mrs. Catherine Leslie.

Mrs Catherine e. Leslie, widow of Miron
Leslie. and formerly of st. Louis, Mo-, died
yesterday at the residence of her daughter
Mrs John Harrington, 219 Pleasant avenue
Mrs. Leslie was in her eighty-sixth year.
Date for the funeral has not yet been an
nounced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
Field,
SChliCk
& Co.
Successors TO Field. AHahier * Co.
Successors 70 Field. MahIer q Go.

Save money on Suits and
Skirts.
A big lot of brand-new Suits
and skirts straight from New
York at the lowest prices ever
known in the Northwest.
"a Mohair Bril1iantine Dress
Skirts, 5 yards wide, lined
throughout with Rustic
Taffeta, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11

each today. The same skirt
used to sell for $500.
Mohair Bri11iantine and Sici11ian
Suits, Jackets lined with silk through
out, finest Rustic Taffeta lined y 7E
Skirts, worth $500 at whole IA
sale, and $4,000 at retail, for.
:: 5000 :5sss ? R';;' sssi: $50
s s s;s:, D- s: ss ~s s7s $50
Mohair, Jacquard and A1l-Woo1 JAG
guard Dress Skirts, finest imported
materials, Rustic Taffeta lin q IN
ing, worth $3.50 and $14.O0, q. All
for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
New Dress Goods.

We are showing new goods for
Autumn-some of our direct i'm
portations and early purchases
from the best makers in this
country.
One of the best things is line of
new Covert Mixtures for immediate or
later wear, full so inches wide, IN
in handsome color combinations. s1WC,
The price is a wonder, only
Novelty Suitings, 60 inches FA.
wide; more than Is color COM s1SsC
binations, only ...............
Extra Specials.
Imported Black Angora Serges, EO.
grand quality, beautiful finish, sNtC
AZ inches wide, for ............
New Fancy Black Cheviots, cA.
~ inches wide, well worth 75c, s)VEC
today Observation-Disclosures.
Black Figured Mohair Brill Or
iantines, best 81. IS qualities, A (9JC
inches wide, for. ...............
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02

Point of view.-"Bilker, you ought TO
be ashamed to wear such good clothes
when you owe me so much money" mo;
you ought TO be proud 10 lend money TO
man who wears such good clothes. "-chi-
cago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
SENSATION FROM x-RAYs.
with No Retinas Experience
Light.
vrom the Philadelphia Press.

Light.
Erom the Philadelphia Press.
,on Nov. 2s.--It begins to look as
are after all not necessary to
ss-a.rfrents were performed to-day on
f'N lines Richard Cooke of this city, who
been blind since he was three days
=, mich seem to prove that his sense
~ .igbt is in the brain. His eyes have
1,,.n him was DR.. Sutherland of the
VIZ University Medical School, and
tasts were conducted by M. G. Won
ne lin The instrument used was capa-
49, mower of 100000 volts, and the
e % ,.1s the ordinary Crookes tube.
loe subiect was placed inside a cabi-
InV .,,r feet square and six feet tall
fes - T,,as provided with two apertures
n hlVu ing a tungstadt of calcium screen
Pr ma other wooden shutter backed
nu O eft to exclude all light from that
llh THE calcium screen was used to
iue, the subject from the Roentgen
tt was backed by glass to pro-
r., tbe calcium, and was used only a
r.. &c the time, some of the tests being
Il .ae without any screen DIT dill
a. Cooke has but one eye, the other
q ling been entirely destroyed, and he
.ors a glass eye in the left cavity. The
4 chi eve is supposed 10 pc enurely de-
sd mt it remains. 1t is not surely
TO- USn whether the retina is absolutely
ostroyed or not
e ~. drst test was made with DR..
~. sitting in the cabinet, his back to
~ o'r noint from which. the rays come, and
nc back of his head to the tube, which
os designed to be just at the base of
4 va brain When the electric current was
- tnrned on DR.. Cooke said:
@Gb get something; yes. that is right,
here is certainly sensation, 1t is in
6escribable.
was it light?'
+. 90 do not know what light is" replied
h. Cocke. Il never saw it,
~ Sutherland tried the rays in the
ar,s wav. and he, too, received a sensa-
Several other tests were applied, all
lin the greatest success. In one, the
rnrrsrt was turned on, the greenish
Il elbow light in the tubes fiared up again,
nd then a piece of two-inch plank, five
Encbas wide, and six or eight inches longer,
Etyth the letter, 20. I. c." in copper on it,
Uas oassed up and down between the cur
ent and his head.
That's better now; it flashes up and
down. up and down, and wayy, back and
Forth" said DR.. Cooke.
Then. as the plank was passed up and
down again, he said: 1T goes up and
.iown. rises and falls; now that's differ
emf from the other" as the plank was
.hassed back and forth horizontally. When
he came out of the cabinet he said he
5 had no language to express sight, and he
Adid not know whether he saw or not;
+ but what he experienced was an entirely
new sensation to him, something never
before felt There was a feeling as if
he were on great plain-a sensation of
space.
+. Dr. Cooke was able to tell when the tube
was directed toward him. He said he
+ had a perfect memory of what he per-
ceived with that machine as definite as
the sense of touch. Il cannot believe that
it is sight, however," he said, in conclusion
OF his remarks on his experiences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
StiIl Having Fun with CHARLTON.

FROM the New York Sun.
me Inhabitants. if there are any, OF
.nafiton county. in Southeastern Geor-
ga, appear to feet the time as in the
sulueh age. Perhaps the Okefenokee
samp' OF which the county mainly con-
s.s, mas sluggish effect upon the tenn
' ~ ta AT any rate, the Inhabitants
h. charlton county, II there are any above
aug surface of the Okefenokee, failed to
aeoVer that there was an election this
'al' or else they don't allow trifies like
c, residential election TO disarrange the
Se.eC OF their souls. Or perhaps they
,b a1 Heard in some roundabout way that
st ron Jim Jones was Claiming every
t.'Ls IN sight," and inferred that he could
H. expended upon to claim everything not
sight including Charlton-under-Ok e-
HUE aokee. Nothing has been heard from
SIN The messages Of the Secretary of
o o.ste OF Georgia. begging for returns in
lT n, mat he might complete his official
w, 49, nave remained unanswered. So the
NY boS OF Charlton county, If there is any
iSVuy ~ Charlton county to vote, is miss
, n,, from the returns. Gov. Atkinson
ooIlsRt TO send an exploring expedition to
IN y, After all. who knows that
t bae Charltonians, If there were any at the
Ir sii.i Of the campaign. may not have
t I'm one another TO death over the beau
YES Of Is to 1? t.t,, 5slrI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-02
P. P. r., Llppman's Great Remedy, Saves
Man From Becoming Cripple.

MIR. Asa Anmons, u we'll known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by terrible ulcer Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages of the terrible disease. The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten its way down
to the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed TO effect
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off. just when it seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become disabled
and crippled man, he tried p. p. p,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit was wonderful.