davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
QUAERELED OVER BIRDS.
Game Wardens ana Express Officials
Have a Tilt,

A barrel of birds supposed to have
been shipped in violation Of the state
game laws, caused lively tilt between
Deputy Game Warden Farnham and
Local Agent Jackson, of the Amer
lean Express company. The birds
Were going through to Chicago. but
Mr.. Farnham seized them. Jackson
took them away from him. Farnham
protested, but finally started for the
residence of his chief, Executive Agent
Fullerton. Supt. Wires, of the Du-
Iuth fish hatchery, happened to be
with Mr.. Fullerton, and together they
visited the express office. The execu-
tive agent threatened to have the ex-
press agent arrested, and ne the1 eupon
ofTered TO hold the birds. Trouble
seemed imminent. but at a conference
yesterday between the game officials
and Supt. Naylor,4 of the company. an
amlcabie adjustment was arrived at.
so that it is promised that the express
people Will make no more trouble
The law provides a penalty of S100
to $500 for interference with the war
denS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
S Ain PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The press feeders give dance at Assembly
hall on the night of April Is.
Diphtheria is reported at 43S Superior, $50
Lawson and 63S Jackson street.
Brewers Union No. % held their monthly
meeting at Assembly hall last night
St Paul Division No. ., u. R., X. p, will
muster in several recruits Tuesday evening.
The Fire Department Relief association will
meet at p. m. Tuesday at No. l engine
house
Capt. |. n. Mahan has been selected for the
position of sergeant t-arms at the Repub-
lican league convention.
AT 10 a. m. yesterday a chimney fire took
the department TO the residence of Charles
J. Bellows No II West Winifred street.
Baker Union No. u met last night at AS
sembly hall Several matters of importance
were taken up and acted on by the union.
Iron molders' union met at Assembly hall
last night, with large attendance Several
new memberS were added and lengthy paper
read.
Rev. J. +. Grumbine will lecture for the st.
Paul Spiritual alliance at A. o. U. W. temple,
Eighth and Wabasha streets, at and p. M.
today.
w. A. Shumaker will lecture this evening
before Unity Theosophical society The
OSOphy'S Message to This Generation" Room
2i7. Endicott building.
Second Lieut.. !. b. Sherwood, of Com
paHy G, Second regiment infantry, located at
Austin, presented his resignation to Adjt. Gen.
Muehberg yesterday.
J ne LjdieS ala society OF Paclfic COngre--
GatlOnal Church are 70 have a musical and
literary recital on Friday evening, the 27th
Mrs. Sarah Rounds Steiner is elocutionist for
the evening.
The first installment of the new national
guard uniforms, for which the contract was
awarded lately, were received at the adjutant
generals Office yesterday. They are fatigue
SUITS Tor Company II, of st. Paul, and are
very handsomely made.
The Hamline Union of the w. C. r. U. has
completed its report for the first half of the
year ending Feb. %. 1t shows, total number
OF members. 10l; new members, AZ; amount of
money raised, $lSl.l9; white ribboners en-
rolled, %
The st. Paul Total Abstinence cadets will
hold their regular meeting this afternoon at
23O at the cathedral in the Father Mathew
hall. All of the members are requested to be
present, as business of Importance will be
transacted.
the associated charities will be held at the
Plymouth Congregational church this after
noon. j. f. Jackson will speak on The
Economy and Frendlness of an Association
OF the Charities" and Mrs. c. G. Higbee on
'Friendy Visiting"
Charles Priebe yesterday took to the office
of County Auditor Sullivan another wolf he
killed at White Bear beach few days ago.
This IS the second wolf that has come in from
White Bear within a few days This ought
70 be warning to the residents out there
TO keep in doors after dark.
Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief society,
writes; we have had several calls through
the last few days for clothing. which we are
unable to supply, our stock being quite eX-
hauSted. We need at the present time shoes
md clothing for children that they might be
kept at school We also need clothing ETC.,
for family who recently lost their wardrobe
through fire."
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Horse Had to BE Shot.

AS Michael Hoolihan, of 256 Selby
avenue, was driving his express wagon
across the cable tracks at Fourth and
Robert streets yesterday morning his
horse caught a shoe in the cable SLOT
The animals leg was broken, and he
was soon afterwards shot on instruc-
tions from Secretary Hutchins, of the
Humane society. Mr.. Hoolihan was
thrown to the ground by the sudden
stoppage Of the wagon, and was slight
IY cut about the head
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
THREE SPECIALS.

Three most important spe-
cials at prices even smaller
than the type:
AS an opening leader we will sell 25
English Covert Cloth Jackets with in
laid velvet collar, 25 Black Cheviot
Jackets, latest up-to-date shape, corr
rect sleeves and correct back, materials.
guaranteed pure wool, for 90 .
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Gebhard Rittar and wife to Jacob Wan
ger, 1-S Its and 8, blk 139, West st.
Paul Proper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $605
Jacob Weinger and wife to Gebhard Rit-
tar, 40 IT 1t s. blk 147, West st. Paul
Proper ......... ...............::....... 425
d Armstrong and wife to VIM N Arm
strong, 1t 5, blk $, Terrace Park add. 2,4OO
VIM Armstrong to Mary 3 Armstrong,
1t 5, blk 8, Terrace Park add .. 400
e w Peet and wife to Susie L Norton
1t &c, Manitou Island .................. - 5000
B Wright, assignee, to o Strong,
Its and g. blk 2, Carpenters re part
Ridgewood Park ...............~....... 215
r Strong and wife to VIM Dean
Its and 8, blk q Carpenters re part
Ridgewood Park ......................,. 217
Transfers Z; consideration. .........s .s12,262
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
ANIMAL Masuuerade

Given by Kleist's Band, at Market hall,
Tuesday, 18th March. This ball is the
one Of the season. The band has spar
ed no expense in decorating and cleo
trical effects. Professional acrobats
and clowns are engaged to amuse the
audience. Tickets soc. Ladies free
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
BLACK SILKS.

We also begin tomorrow
our annual special sale of
Black Silks. If low prices
are an inducement. it will be
the most successful sale in the
stores history. Not a word
need be said about qualities.
The mere fact that we sell
them is a guarantee of quail
tiles.
Plain Black lSatins-guar-
anteed pure silk.
$1.oo quality for Csc.
$1.25 quality for 79c.
$1.5O quality for 98c.
$1.75 quality for S1.tO.
$500 quality for S1.28.
10 pieces of Black Gros de Londres,
a beautiful silk for dress skirts, no.
worth $50 or $1.75 any day. VOC
L AOHlOIIOW OulJ
Black Peau de Sole, "a inches no
wide, guaranteed for wear; yNC
worth S1.50. Only. .............
10 pieces extra heavy Black Gros
Grain Brocades, correct styles o. 10
and superior quality, regular nj IN
$1.65 kinds. Tomorrow go. VAO
IA pieces Black Brocaded d 10
Satins in newest large scroll nj .AN
patterns, worth $2.25, for. 80.
That, we think is the most
interesting silk news that's
been printed q in many a day.
Never mind the weather, no
matter if it's 20 degrees below
zero, come tomorrow and take
advantage of prices that may
not come again. this year.
Such things wait for no man
OR woman either.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Fireman to BE a Bonifacc.

G. H. Gilham, second pipeman of Fire
Engine Company No. 8, sent his resig-
nation to Chief Jackson yesterday. 1t
takes effect today. Mr.. Gillian leaves
the department in order to enter the
hotel business at Wadena. He bSs
served for the last five years, and &C.
quired the esteem of both his COM
rades and superiors, who regret his
resignation. His successor has not yet
been suggested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
$3.50

each tomorrow. Notice especially how
we'll they're made and the full fash
ionab1e flare.
To go with the Skirts we will sell so
Black Jap Silk Waists, with extra
large Bishop Sleeves, crush collar and
belt, waist and sleeves lined through
out. for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
S4.75

each. There are only so now in stock
and they ought to go long before the
day is over. We cannot send these on
approval. Please do not ask it.
so of our famous tai1or-nade Dress
Skirts, made of pure wool and Mohair
or Silk-and-Woo1 Jacquards, lined
throughout, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
LINEN ROOM
CURTAIN SALE.

We had sale of Lace Cur.
tains last Monday on which
the importer lost a pile of
money, and we couldn't wait
on the trade, SO great was the
rush.
Tomorrow We propose to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

Before you renew old loans or make
new ones, don't fail to see our State
Savings Bank Germania Life Bldg,
4th and MINI. SITS. This home institu-
ton has money to loan at per cent on
first-class improved business and resi-
dence property, charges no commission
and gives the "on or before privilege.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Last Chance.

Six thousand baskets Catawba
Grapes for sale for the account of Tre-
vor Moore, Hammondsport, N. Y. These
Grapes were valued at $750.00 per car
load, best bid received so far is $40 for the
entire lot. Sale will take place not
later than Monday noon. Get in your
bids. j. A. Shea & Co., Agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
Press Club Meets Today.

There will be a meeting of the ST.
Paul Press club in the rooms of the
club, Washburn building, this after
noon at o'clock. Various important
reports are to be presented to the club
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
FEBRUARY TAX SETTLEMENT.
Statement of County Auditor of the
Collections.

County Auditor Sullivan has just
made out an abstract of the February
settlement, which shows the taxes col
lected in Ramsey county from Nov. 1
last to the last day of February, to be
1884 ,967S1, net. Following is the state
rOnOt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
21 Gents
BLACK GOODS.

To make things lively in
the Black Goods section we
will sell tomorrow IS pieces
of Black Mohair Jacquards,
the newest and most fashion
able goods in the store, full
40 inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
NEW DRESS GOODS.

Our Dress Goods stock is
the talk of the town. Every
body is talking about it, and
there's little use in writing a
long story about a stock
which has never met its equal
in the Northwest.
Many new things came late
last week. Ali that can be
found in the best shops of
Paris, London and Berlin can
be found right in this store.
Chameleon Poplins,
Broche Poplins,
Mohair Reps,
Mozambiques,
Silk-and-Wool Tweeds,
Mohair Jacquards, X
Mohair Fancies,
Plain and Fancy Chetiots,
Genuine Scotch Suitings,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
25 Gents
FOR THE BABY.
pl Many mothers will be

pi Many mothers will be
eased to know that our new
stock of long and short coats
has been received.
Cashmere Coats,
Pique Coats,
Silk Coats,
Handsome-Cheap,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
NOTIONS.

NOlIONS.
Dressmakers and others
always do better here than
anywhere. Everything is
standard-no short lengths
no narrow widths-no small
sizes-no skimped counts.
Balls Peerless Double Dress -
Stays, none better; regular price NC
zoe dozen; tomorrow ........
Best Straight Hooks and Eyes, 1
all sizes, black and si1vered, to- e.
morrow, full card. d......
Best Silk Bone Casing, black =
and colors, advertised worth &C a Nc
yard, tomorrow. w........
Hump Hooks and Eyes, adver- =
tised worth SC, full cards, NC
tomorrow
All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, stand IN
ard width, full length, advertised NC
worth 1Sc piece, tomorrow. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
So. IS

each tomorrow. They're worth at
least $3.50. We doubt if they can be
bought for $3.50 in any other store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
20 Gents

"a yard. Ready as soon as the store
opens. All you want up to 90 yards,
but not more than that. We don't
want to sell 1T at Wholesale.
6O pieces of Hair COrd-the very
best substitute for genuine Hair
Cloth, gray only, 27 inches wide. for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO FIELD, MAILER & COZ
UNDER FULL HEADWAY.

All OF oar buyers have returned from New York, and
the spring business will under full headway
The season will be opened with great sales in every depart
ment There will be Haice Sales and Less Than Half
Price Sales that will crowd the store matter what the
weather conditions may be. Expect greater values you
have ever seen before and you will be disappointed
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
8 Gents

yard tomorrow. We have sold +,
thousand pieces at 25c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
80 Gents

a yard as soon as the store opens.
Naturally the first comers will pick
the best. But even the very last buyer
will secure decided bargain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
so Gents

a yard. If we said 7sc they
would still look cheap.
Mohair Bri11iantines, 40 Cents.
Mohair Brilliantines, SO Cents.
Mohair Sici1ians, 5OCents.
Mohair Sicilians, IS Cents.
Mohair Sicilians, IS Gents.
Mohair Sicilians, SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

If you have time, look at all So hats;
then buy Gordon at $3.50 and keep
the $3.50 as profit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
58 Gents
5S Gents a Yard.

wholesale price was 37H
cents. They were never sold
at retail in the West for less
than soc a yard. At 9 o'clock
tomorrow SO pieces go on
sale at
21 Gents
a yard. We venture to say
that this is the best Dress
Goods bargain ever offered
in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
ANOTHER HALF-PRICE.

There seems to be no end
of good things for tomorrow.
This may interest more peo-
pie than anything mentioned
in this advertisement.
1,044 pairs (actual count of Ladies'
brilliant fast black Cotton Hose,
Hermsdorf's dye, trunk tops double
soles, high spliced heels and toes, fol
25 Gents
a pair at 9 o'clock tomorrow. they
were imported for a merchant who
failed while the stockings were on the
ocean. We took them off the agents
hands. The import price was $3.50 d
dozen and the lowest retail price SOC
pair. In order to make them go as
far as possible not more than pairs
will be sold to one buyer. That will
mean two dollars worth of stockings
for one dollar. Tuesday will be too
late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
LINING LEADERS.

inc Imported Hair Cloth, warranted
real Horse Hair, black and gray. MT
the lowest price. ever quoted in ST.
Paul,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15
ALMOST FOR NOTHING !
HALF-DOLLRR DRESS
GOODS FOR II CENTS.

For the benefit of those
who did not succeed in get
ting any of the Dress Goods
sold Saturday, we will sell a
5o-piece lot 13iof purest Wool
end Silk and Wool Dress
Goods, 38 inches wide, in new
spring STYLES, for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-15

The hat tops the man. The So. so Cor
DON Hat tops all hats. Your dealer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02

One cotton mill, one oil mil!
(. knitting mill under cOnStructiO.
$1,000 spindle mill nearing com
|ple ion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02

There is prudence and regard for
posterity ii providing and setting up
ones gravestone before one is dead,
but the experience Of Mr.. Isaac
Chamberlain of Hartford. Conn, will
hardly tend to make the practice
popular. The monument bearing.
with his name, the record ofhis birth
and virtues was hardly set in its
place before he was struck by rail-
way train and killed. In fact, only
few minutes elapsed between the
tso occurrences, suggesting pre-
m ,ditations in the arrangements,
though no other testimony Of i.
appears. His forethousht was crcl
table to him, as there is no reason
to doubt that he was inspired with
tn, idea Of lifting the burden of his
posthumous ccmmcmo:atioH from hi:
Surviving relatives. But tho way i,
tlrncd out viii hardly invite imitation
o. the practice. 1t is well, after all.
to remit this duty to pos:crity.
tn ,ugh it is consilcratc to leave the
money to pay for it, taking tho
chance Of its being spent in other
ways, as sometimes happens.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02
critical survey of every man wLo
reads the daily ne wspapers.

critical survey of every man wLo
reads the daily ne wspapers.
! Next to the telegraph, if not OF
equal Importance, comes the marvel
Gus invention of Edison which has
virtually accomplished the miraculous
feat of converting night into day.
Without charging upon this trans
cendent miracle, it is sufficient to OBJ
serve that it belongs to the age of
Victoria.
Other important achievements
might be cited in this connection, but
the limitations of space must be con-
sidered. 1t is also necessary to omit
the changes which have taken place
in the worlds map; the rise and fal
of empires and the bloody wars which
have devastated the human race. 1t
might be interesting for those Of Il
curious turn OF mind to inquire into
the changes which time has wrought
in the affairs of England herself and
the fabulous acquisitions which her
land policy has added to the territory
of the crown.
Such is only mere glance at the
record which the world has Written
during the reign Of Victoria. TO
compare it with any former period of
the worlds history is to pale the lus-
ter of the Elzabcthan age and to rem
der commonplace the golden age of
Augustus.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02
Beware Of 0intinen,s for Catarrh that
contains Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
smell and completely derlnge the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them, Halls
Catarh Cure. manufactured by +. J.
Cheney Il Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
SURFACE or the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure Ike sure yau get the genuine
II is taken internally and is made in
Iole;lo. Ohio, by +. j. Cheney Il Co
Testimonials free. Sold by druggist,
plicc - cents per bottle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02

|! Your ch.!ircn are Suhir"! - cro;ip
watch Cor Tie frs: symp,on of the disease.
hoarr ,nrS.. If Chmnh"rlain'S Cough
remedy IL given aS soon as III" ciliid
beco.ncs hoarSc it w!llprcvrIt th"attacE
Even after the croUpy cough las appeared
the attack cm always bc prevented hy
giving the rmcdy. II Is also invaluable
for colds and whooping cough. Sold H.
e. i. I, sey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02

I. s. Census 1890 loo
Police Census 1895 - 900
Estimated now --- $500
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02

The Pacific Cotton M:iIS, IN law
renee, Mass, s,ut down iiYo"in.
20O0 hands ont Of employment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02

SUB cviU> fov TTE TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-02

Ii viyS 10 advertise.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02
THE OLD FRONT DOOR.

1 emember the time when useo ~ sA' M
A happy and thoughtless poy,
xvhon father came home from MS WORK al
last,
And | was tired Of my toy;
i remember the time, and none more sweet
Shall 1 know forevermore,
when sat at the eve by mothers sids
on the sill of the old front door.
I remember I'd sit, till fell asleep.
And list to their loving talk,
while the crickets chirped and the hre-
flies bright
Flew over the garden walk;
And often would father tell the taie
OF the time, long years before,
when he led his bride to happy nome
Der the sill of the old front door.
I remember when grandfather failed ana
died,
And eighty years old was he,
And well | knew that never again
He would ride me upon his knee;
And, though but gay ana thoos h'ieSs
boy,
went, and my heart was sore,
when saw them bear him slowly out
DER the sill of the old front door.
1t is many a weary day since then'
And L. too, am old and gray;
Iut the tears come crowding into my eyes
when | think of that long-past day'
And 7 only hope that whatever emo
Fate may have for me IN store
= shall na IS once more, ere pass away,
Ger the sill of the old front door.
Ga Golden Days.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02
INSPIRATION OF AN AUDIENCE.

orators Greatly Helped When Their
Hearers Are In sympathy with Them.
One Of the peculiarities Of the oratori-
cal temperament is that it is subject
to what our grandmothers called va
pors," or depression of spirit. In such
a mood a molehill seems mountain,
and grasshopper is a burden. Men
tai effort is impossible, and an engage
ment to speak in public as repugnant
as is the sound of a dinner gong to
seasick passenger. The only cure for
such an attack of spleen is to get, by
hook or crook, the orator before the
audience, where the excitement will
put him mentally and physically on his
feet.
In 1850 Thomas Corwin, Ohio's most
eloquent orator, had consented to de-
liver the Grafton at the celebration OF
the Fourth of July on the Tippecanoe
battle grounds. The night before the
celebration Mr.. Corwin called his SON
in-law, Mr.. Sage, to his room and told
him that he had been unable to sleep
and was much discouraged about his
address the next day. He had tried to
think over his speech, but his memory
had failed him and he was afraid he
would make failure. His son-in-law
advised him to dismiss the speech from
his mind and go to sleep.
The next morning Mr.. Corwin felt so
| indisposed that he announced his ina
| bility to speak. The marshal of the
day finally persuaded him to ride out to
4 the grounds. and take seat on the plat
form, where he might explain to the
people why he was unable to deliver
/ the Grafton, and thus lessen their disap-
pointment.
At the proper time Mr.. Corwin rose
to make his apology; but as he looked
over the audience Of 10000 persons, that
"sea of upturned faces" stirred both
hody and brain. He made few COM
monplace remarks, and then struck
upon the first sentence of the manu-
script he had prepared.
1T is all right; he will speak," whis
nered Mr.. Sage to the presidenG OF the
day.
1t was all right; the orator vent or
j and spoke for two hours. The manu-
script he had prepared was the intro
duction of the speech-a page ard hal
of legal cap-which Mr.. Sage had reae
the day before. The audience made thu
sick man well and an orator again.
Youths Companion.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-02
..sToNE OF sCoNE."
The Enterprising Schoolboy Who siep
in tae Coronation Chair.

in tae Coronation Chair.
1t is long walk from the dining-room
of the Westminster school to the core
nation chair, which stands behind
the old stone screen, just back OF the
altar in the abbey, but there is an inter-
esting connection between the two.
This chair, as is well known, is a 2ud'a,
heavy, oak chair, much worn by time.
It contains the "Stone of Scone," and
was made by the order of Edward J., in
1897, and every English sovereign since
then has sat in it to be crowned.
A stout railing in front of the chair
restraints the crowd of visitors from
coming near, but if they were allowed
to examine it as closely as ] was for
tunate enough to do, they would find
cut boldly into the solid oak seat, in
such sprawling letters as the school
boys knife makes upon his desk, II.
Abbott slept in this chair Jan. Attn,
1901" P. Abbott, it seems, was West
minister schoolboy, and tradition,
| which there is every reaspE to believe is
true, tells that he made a wager with a
schoolmate that he dare stay in the
abbey all night alone.
In order to win his wager he. hid in
some corner of the old building until
the doors were locked for the night,
and thus was left alone there. Fearing,
however, that when morning came, the
boy with whom he had made the bet
would disbelieve his statement that ne
had won it, he determined to lave some
proof of the fact, and so spent the hours
of the early morning in carving on the
coronation chair the sentence which,
even now, nearly century cf.er, bears
witness for him. 1t is disappointing
] that the tradition does not record just
what form and amount of punishment
was visited upon the lad for his es
capade, and that history does not tel
us of his later years. wonder whether
the courage and grit which this deed
manifested foretold an energetic, sue
cessful life, or was dissiputed in mer,
bravado-Max Bennett Thrasher, in st
Nicholas.