davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26


The five senses were well tested last
evening at the charming home Of Miss
Macmillan, on Summit avenue, in a
common sense party given there in
honor Of Miss Milligan, of st. Louis,
who is visiting her brother, e. W. Mil
ligan, Of this city. The early part of
the evening was whiled away in the
enjoyment of musical selections as fol-
lows: Mandolin and guitar, Misses
Mary Marshall and Macmillan and
Albert A1brecht; vocal, Mrs. M. E.
Stuart and Miss Nellie Van Duzer;
| banjo, w. J. Tompkins. Following this
was the common sense party, which
consisted of testing of the five senses
IN very amusing manner. The sense
of taste was aseertained by a mixture
of six ingredients to be tasted and
named by each member of the party
The sense of hearing by six instru-
nnents played together, each one Of
which was expected to be distin-
guished by those present.
Those present were MesSrs. John
Ffnehout, Robert Wilson, Frank Dick
ernan, Edward Milligan, Leroy Fogle,
M s. Mead, E. J. Miller, G.. C. Book
staver, Of st. Paul, and J. H Shad-
dock, of Minneapolis; the Misses Mary
Marshall, Edith Miller Anna McAuat.
Jessie Ames, Bertha Tompkina Ruth
Ralph, Lena and Nellie Van Duzer
and Mamie Gowdy. This Is the first Of
g. series Of entertainments which will
be given by Miss Macmillan this win
ter. The next one will take place next
Friday evening, and will consist of a
musicale, in which many Of her friends
| will take part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

afternoon and very pleasant time en-
joyed by all present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

WANTS Hay BE LEFT
At the following locations for fnser-
ton I'm the Daily and Sunday Globe,
at the same rates ms are charged by
the main office.
HAMLINE.
Hamline Pharmacy Drug Store
75O SMELLING AVENUE.
DAYToN's BLUFF.
Sever Westby Drug Store
67s EAST THIRD STREET.
LOWER TOWN.
William K. Collier .. Drug Store
SEVENTH AND siBLEY.
COR GROVE AND JACKSON s Pfas Sssr'
~ BROADWAY, views ''AHu
MERRIAM PARK.
ST. ANTHONY AND PRIOR Avenues.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
w GRAND, Az. AND ST. ALBANs. e''''
sELB9 AND WESTERN Av ;2SJH s'0''
RoNDo AND aRoTro STREETS ;li RFas store
A. A. Campbell .............. Drug Store
2s5 RoNDo STREET. 80 :
III DALE STREET 70 ''of'
VICTORIA AND sELBY AVENUES. 10y
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse Drug Store.
cs >, RoB B AND FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
S. WABAsHA AND FAIRFiELD 5p AVES ST9Ee
Concord Street Prescription Store
CORNER STATE AND CONCORD STREETS.
IA T. Ial Drug Store
COR. 8. WABAsHA AND ISABEL.
UPPER TOWN.
MOORE BLOCK. SEVEN CORNERS. :
Z. 1. HeIIer .Colonnade Drug Store
ST. PETER AND TENTH STREETS.
:, g East SEVENTH srREET.s s''is
4ss RICE STREET. 'ooniec'i0ner
w. e. Lowe Drug Store
ROBERT AND TWELFTH STREETS.
r. t. Wincott & Co........ Drug Store
CORNER RICE AND IGLEHART
ARLINGTON HILLS.
G. r. Marelius. Drug Store
CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR.
A. & @. A. Schumacher .... Drug Store
S54 PAYNE AVENUE
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. G: A; Schumacher. Drug Store
499 WEST SEVENTH STREET.
COR. JAMES AND WEST SEVENTH
UNION PARK.
c. A. Monchow Cigars and Tobacco
UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
INSTRUCTION.
BOARD OFFERED.

UTOPIA, 1913 ST. PETER ST.-Steam- heated
front rooms. with or without board.
AT THE MINER''-Parties desiring home
like boarding place will find pleasant, well
furnished rooms, special attention given to
day boarders by the week or single meal.
162 College. corner Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

The fourteenth anniversary Of the Young
Women's Mission Band of Central Presby-
terrain Church was celebrated yesterday after
noon in the church parlors. The subject for
the afternoon was "Japan" and a number
crime Williams told of Some Curious Things
About Japan" 1.-THE Way 1t Is With Our
Sisters" was a poem given by Miss Kate
Hough, and Mrs. r. P. Lewis gave an inter
esting talk on 'The Present Aspect Of Japan"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

A preliminary meeting of the st. Paul chap
ter OF the D. A. r. will be held this after
non in the Dayton Avenue church parlors
A full attendance is desired by the regent
Mrs D. A. Monfort. literary programme,
In celebration of the centenary Of Washing
ecutiye session. Hon. S. ]. R. Mcmillan, the
president of the S. A. R., will be present
and speak, as will Rev. Maurice Edwards
There will be music and readings by the his
torian. Miss Greene. Afterward the nomina-
ton OF officers for the year will be held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
WANTED TO RENT.

ROOM-Wanted, g. nicely furnished room.
with steam heat, hot and cold water and
BATH with or without board, by q young
gentleman Address B 43, Globe.
ROOM-Wanted room, by travelling man;
private family; very little in town. Adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co., AZ and IA East
Seventh r. N. Cardoza Proprietor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

Is new discovery for Sbe prompt permanent
cure OF Piles II, every from. 2 -7.1'sst's- -a''s
Every druggist has il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
CLAIRVOYANT.

RETURNED-MAE ROMANO. CIairvoyant.
business and developing medium. Correct
advice on business changes, love, marriage,
separations, law suits, ETC.; reunites the
separated, causes speedy and happy mar
riages, removes evil Influences, family
troubles and jealousy. Those wishing cor
rect and reliable advice should not fail to
call. Letters with stamp answered. Hours
to daily and Sunday. Parlors q East
College av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
BOARD WANTED .

BOARD-Wanted two nice, quiet rooms with
board for young gentleman and sister; best
of references given; state terms. Address
20 C1oha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GET YOUR ROOFING AND CoRNICE
work done by the Minnesota Roofing and
Cornice Co., All Selby av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

Miss Hattie Johnson, of Virginia ave-
nue., gives large euchre party next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

The st. Paul chronological society gave
hall last evening. After the usual routine
business Edward Miller read an essay on
''Cautiousness,' which was followed by a
piano solo by Emma Berrisford. Miss and
Master Jurka were heard in a prettily rem
dered piano duet and encore, and William
Mueller, who has recently returned from
abroad, gave a number of pleasing either
numbers. An ESSAY Appreciation by F.
McKernan was followed by public examt-
nation of visitors by Prof Simmons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

SALESMEN-One in every state to sell our
cigars on credit. Samples good pay ex-
penses and exclusive territory to proper
applicants. Address P. O.. Box 1854, New
York city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-26

statesmen find fast-selling side line
In the Pocket Manual of 1886 Politics. CAL
derweod & Heffron. 322 Hennepin av, Min
neapolis.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
lHE LATEST ALABAMA NEWS l Eat and Git" Was the Order of
 the Day. PUNCH, PENT UP ORATORY Now on Tap to the Credit of the Western Edi- tors Who Gave Montgomery the
 Marble Heart.
PUNCH, PENT UP ORATORY

Montgomery, Jan. 1S-(Special)-The western contingent of the delegates to the National Editorial associa ton, which meets at St. Augustine, Fla, inflicted a grievous disappointment upon the city of Montgomery today.
 It was expected that the western edi- tors would reach this city at o'clock a. m. and remain here until about or D. m., and the people and the Commercial and Industrial association had made due preparations to receive and properly en- certain them. Committees had been ap- pointed and orators selected. The conn mittees were duly authorized to give them an exhibition of true southern hos pitality, while the orators were expected to fire the American heart with words of burning eloquence, while between words everybody was expected to par take of a liberal supply of punch prepar- ed for the occasion.
 The editors arrived at 8 o'clock this morning, and wh the train rolled in the doleful mt out that it was stop for b :. only, and that as soon as the edi i-ors were properly fed they would pursue their journey towards the 14and of Flowers. The itinerary allowed no fire works, no oratory and no punch flor Montgomery. Eat and "git" was the order of the day, and this order was faithfully adhered to. Ss
 Probably fifty or sixty of the party Forfeited chances of breakfast and took marriages to see the capitol, but the bulk of the visitors remained in close proxim- hty to the train for fear 1t would go off Ito Florida without them.
 The consequence is that Montgomery has now on tap, to the credit of the west ern editors, several gallons of punch and several barrels of elOQuence, including addresses of welcome, responses and good wishes for pleasant and profitable trip. That the visiting editors missed all &his is their misfortune-not their fault. Montgomery will try to give them the benefit of it by an effort to get them to stop over here day on their way home.
 Resting Easily.
 C. Paravicini, who made two attempts fo kill himself at Wetumpka yesterday, Is resting quietly at the infirmary here, Mhere his friends had him moved. It Is believed that he will recover.
 Thornton Taliaferro.
 ! The funeral of Thornton Taliaferro will take place here as soon as his only child, Ia son, arrives from Tennessee, which it hs now believed will be tomorrow morn Ing. The deceased was one of the char No, 2. of this city, and his funeral will Doe attended by delegations from every lire company in this city.
 Promoted.
 Mr. Erwin Jones, who for several years has been an assistant in the office of the train dispatcher of the Louisville and Nashville, has been promoted to general yard master of that system in this city Mr. Jones is one of the most popular rail- road men in Montgomery. and his promo tion is one which gives satisfaction all round.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
Monday with an increased attendance. The school is in very flourishing con-

Monday with an increased attendance. The school is in a very flourishing con- dition.
 Among the many northern tourists now here is Judge Cunningham, formerly one of the justices of the supreme court of Michigan.
 The public debate at the college has been postponed until next Friday. The question is, (Which have exerted the greater appreciable influence on the
 world-men of thought or men of action?' Misses Mary Sampey and Sallie Stall- worth of the Athenian society will con- tend for men of thought, while Messrs.
 Carl Irwin and John D. Burnett. Jr., of the Jefferson Davis society will insist that it is the men of action who have accomplished most
 Several new firms have recently com-
 menced business here, and your corre- spondent knows of more that will begin soon.
 The mayor and council have recently
 levied license of $10 on each insurance
 company doing business here. The in-
 surance men approve the same. Evergreen has the prospect of water
 works soon. Partial surveys have been
 made, but nothing definite has yet been
 done. It is not determined whether the we'll system will be adopted, or whether the water will be brought from a large
 never-failing spring at Cravella, four and one-half miles above here. Very little has been said so far about politics. One thing is certain, however, and that is that MT. Johnston has large and influential following at this place.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19

The Washington Post says of Senator Hill: "The New York senator is said to
 be cold man with no passion. He does
 not chew, smoke nor drink, nor has he
 ever developed any liking for cards. The orists are fond of propoundng it as 0
 maxim that man with bloodless face, like Hl1Ps, can never be aroused to en- thusiasm. Those who saw him on Fri day know better. He was picture of once. He gesticulated, perspred and thundered. He paced this way and that, to and fro, with every nerve strained and his voice pitched to it's highest key. He is not fuentIy given in the way of speech. Words do not come to him with the rapidity of thought, to be poured out in a torrent of fiery lava, as MT. Mills does it. He does not utter his sar- casm with a rigid face as MT. Vest is in the habit of doing. He resembles a bub- bling caldron which burns the fingers less in his bitterness. The more he is stirred the hotter he grows. His sen tences are often pressed out by main strength Words will not come fast enough, and then he acts out his mean ing. He forms his hands into claws and squeeZes his elbows into his sides lean ing far forward with an expression on his pale face of bitterness or hate Some times his posturing expresses triumph, sometimes the mockery of humility: again he metamorphoses himself into a panther ready to bounce upon and tear to pices a proposition. As often he is the incarnation of Q sheer. The most dan gerous man on the democratic side, be- cause of his fearlessness and unscrupu- lous disregard of senate ethics, the re- publicans stand in awe of him as of no
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
MoNTEvALLo.
The Question Finally Settled-The Loca
 ton of the Industrial School

The Question Finally Settled-The Loca-
 ton of the Industrial School
 Montevallo, Jan. 1S.-(Special 1.-The To- cation of the State Industrial School for White Girls is at last settled. Montevallo yesterday, through her executive com mittee-H c. Reynolds, w. s. Cary and E. s. Lyman-paid over to the state board of trustees the sum of$9000 and de- livered thedeeds to the magnificent prop erty which was donated by the citizens to the school.
 Everyone remembers the contest waged at Montgomery last summer for the To- cation of this grand institution, and how Montevallo won the prize. Afterwards dissatisfaction arose, and, after months of weary waiting, we were informed that the question of location was to be recon sidered. Montevallo stood ready during this time to comply with her promise, but could never get consent from the board to go to work
 The trustees having met for the pur- pose of reconsidering the location, we were represented there by strong com mittee of citizens. who protested against this-as we deemed-unjust action. Af- ter a two days stormy session 1t was de- cided that Montevallo should pay in the sum of 5000 in cash, or to give bond for the erection of buildings to cost that amount, or lose the school. After raising the amount of money required to pur- chase the school property, 1t seemed to us an herculean task; but. not undaunt- ed, we went/to work, and. after raising all the money we could at home, went out
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
CULLMAN.
Memorial Servce-Literary Society Organ
 ized-Had to Pay the Costs First.

Memorial Service-Literary Society Organ-
 ized--Had to Pay the Costs First.
 Cullman, Jan. 18.-(SpeciaL)-A very Important service was held at the Meth pdist Episcopal church. south. few nights ago in memory of the late Rev. D. $. Mcdonald, who was for three years prior to last year pastor of that church.
 All denominations Joined in the ser vice and gave many very deserved eu- hogies of his excellent Christian charac- ter. Among those who testified to his many virtues were Mayor George H. Parker and Hon. w. T. L. Cofer. showing That while neither of them were members of any church they nevertheless recog- nized the value to any community of such life as that of Dr. Mcdonald.
 The young people organized on Tues Hay night at the opera house a literary hnd musical society under very promis Ing auspices c. O. Bland was elected president, Miss Nellie Fuller vice-pres- bdent. Miss Sadie Halbrooks secretary and Miss Louise Young treasurer.
 Rev. A. w. Briscoe. who was recently called to the pastorate of the First Bap- list church, Is giving eminent satisfac- tion. Though he Is only 21 years old. he ts acknowledged by all who have heard him to be man of extraordinary ability. he is one of the coming men of the state.
 An amusing, and to some of the par AleS u SeTlOuS lnCluent, occurred at the court house on Wednesday. Charles J. Brown, register in chancery, on stepping Into the probate office found Dr. M. g. angraham of Blount county leading a fair young widow of Cullman county to Hy- mems altar. Now the doctor sued for and obtained a year ago divorce. with the usual accompa niment, "upon the payment of the costs" This cost had mot been paid and when the usual state ment calling forth objections was made by the judge the register promptly ob- 5ected. giving as his reason that the doc tor was a married man already The judge stopped the proceedings, promptly - drawing large black lines across the rec ord of the license and informed the doc- tor that the proceedings could not pro- ceed "until the costs were paid" After about an hours delay the costs were se- cured to be paid, the divorce issued and the happy couple wended their way homeward united in marriage.
 MT J. H. Karter recently bought at public sale 30 feet of vacant property on First avenue at cost of $2700, being S9O per front foot How is that for Cullman ?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19

to our friends in Birmingham, Selma, Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati and oth- CT places. and nobly did they respond. We then called on the people of Shelby county, and a canvass of the county was made by H. C. Reynolds and Dr. A. w. McGaha of Howard college. Their ef- forts met with success, and the commis- sioners appropriated the sum of $50O0 for this noble purpose.
 For the past two days the executive committee of the board, consisting of W. w Wadsworth, F. s. Moody and T. s. Plowman, have been here discussing the plans of buildings, etc. They decided to erect nothing but brick buildings, which was very gratifying to the town
 Many inquiries have been received in regard to lots, and we are glad to say no boom prices will be asked. Good building lots can be had within block of the industrial school grounds for $75 each.
 Quite number of new buildings are contemplated already, and more are to follow.
 Montevallo has aroused from her Rip Van Wrinkle sleep, and bids fair to be a town of considerable importance.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
YORK STATION.
A New Paper-Will Be Neutral in Poli tic
 Holding Cotton for an Advance.

New Paper-Will Be Neutral in PoH tics
 Holding Cotton for an Advance.
 York Station, Jan. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-Ou new local paper, the Sumter County Sem tinel, made it's first appearance yesterday with Thomas Goodman Flowers as editor. Politically, it will be neutral, but with free silver proclivities.
 b. M. Flowers has bought the vacant lot between Horn & Woods and w. J. Peteet and will erect a large brick store house on it at once.
 Several of our cotton speculators are holding for an advance, and they seem determined to hold until 1t does advance! Farmers are preparing for the new crop with but few changes, and about th& same acreage as the last season.
 At the last meeting of the county com missioners they rejected the coal mine operators bid for the county convicts, and they are contemplating working them on the county roads. There was only one bid received, and 1t was entirely too low, besides the mortality of this particular mine has been so excessively high they did not think it humane to send the convicts there.
 MT. Charles Wise has resigned his po- sition of night telegraph operator here and accepted the agency at Boligee, Ala.
 MT. J. A. Mcconnell is visiting his fam fly in Birmingham this week.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
RUTLEDGE.
Saloon Opened-Change in Livery Business
 Hurt by Fall.

durL Dy d Fau.
 Rutledge, Jan. H.-(Special.) )-Today was a gloomy day for the Christian peo- pfe>of Rutledge. For the past few days it has been rumored around town that a bar was being advocated by a certain class Very little danger was appre- hended as the town has been a prohibit tion town for the past year, but a bar was opened this morning in full blast in the next building from the postoffice. Excepting one, every councilman signed the petition for it. If we reap what we SOW, what may we expect in Rutiedge in the future when our leaders advocate such a vice as this.
 Mr. J. w. Ivey has sold out his entire livery stable, horses wagons. carriages, etc, to Mr. Short Sikes of this place. MT. Sikes is young man, and we hope will make the business as profitable as MT. Ivey has done.
 MT. J. s. Mash, who owns a very com plete water mill and gin one mile east of here, fell from the platform on last Sat urday, and Is in critical condition at present. The injuries were thought to be only trifiing at first, but further in- ternal injuries have developed since.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
EVERGREEN.

Prosperous Year-Heavy Increase in Popu-
 lation-Prominent Northern Visitor
 Evergreen, Jan. 1S.-(Special )-Since January 1, 1895, at least s10OOO has been added to the taxable property of Ever green.
 Most of these Improvements have been erected in the fire district. and are bus mess houses. About twenty new resi- dences have also been erected at cost of about $25,000. Besides this, our popu- lation has increased all of 30 per cent.
 The first or fall session of the South west Alabama Agricultural college closed yesterday The next session will begin
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-19
KENNEL
A Number of Changes Have Occurred-Sti
 Holding Cotton for 8 Cents.

A Number of Changes Have Occurred-Still
 Holding Cotton for 8 Cents.
 Kennedy, Jan. 18.-(Special)-Quite a number of changes have taken place in our little town since the new year opened
 MT. War. Lawler has sold his resi- dence and tan yard to MT. Andrew Walk CT and will remove to his old home near Berry. MT. Walker will in all proba- bility take possession of his new home in the near future.
 The Methodists of this circuit have bought the Hawkins place and it will be used in future as a parsonage.
 MT. Batson and wife of Avondale and MT. William O'Bryant formerly of the firm of O'Bryant & Powell Birmingham, will make Kennedy their home for the ensuing year.
 A good deal of cotton is still unsold in this section, but as the owners are holding for cents we fear trade will be depressed for some time to come.
 The measles are with us for the first time and have caused much alarm. there being quite a number of grown and mid dle-aged people in town who have never had them.