davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
CORSETS.

Every good Corset known to
the trade is represented in our
Corset room. Some extra good
things such as 81. T." Corsets
and Equipoise Waists can not be
found in any other store in town.
Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets,
black, white or drab, Sf.OO.
z. 2. Corsets, white or black, $500.
Ferris Good Sense" Waists for
Children, ? to 10 years sizes, only Is
cents.
Ferris Waists for Ladies, $f.OD.
Equipoise Waists-White, 1926;
drab, $3.50; black, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
No Connection With the Case.

A Washington telegram to an even
ing paper last night, referring to the
hearing before Judge Lamoreaux of
section SO case, involving title to lands
worth millions, said that Davis, Kel-
log and Severance are among the at
torneys for the Minnesota Iron COM
pany. Mr.. Severance said last night
that his firm has no connection what
ever with the case, and he couldn't
understand how such a mistake could
have been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
LIBRARY BUILDING REPORT
Formulated by Committee 4
Chamber of Commerce.

The chamber of commerce commit
tee on education met yesterday after
noon with Chairman Gilbert, DR.. Egg
bert and E. P. Olmsted present.
The committee spent some time in
executive session. and will submit it's
report on the Butler-Ryan library
building proposition to the chamber at
the regular meeting on Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
..Mussulmap and Arme,i.n-

Is the title Of q neat folder just issued
by the Burlington, giving historical
sketch of the Turkish empire and de-
scription of the Armenian people, with
map Of Turkey, showing the points
at which maSSacreS have occurred
Send your name and address to w. J..
G. Kenyon, general passenger agent, ST.
Paul, and you will receive a copy by
mail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

the request Of G. e. Brame, that new
referee be appointed to take testimony
In connection with the disbarment pro-
ceedings against him. The new referee
IS Richard A. Mabey, one of the Of
hcial court stenographers in Henne-
pin county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
Library Commission to Meet.

The state library commission will
meet at the office Of w. w. Pendergast,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, this morning, to continue the
work which it left over when 1t ad
journed during the recent convention
of the state educational association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
Important.

The public are hereby notified that
Monday next, Feb. 8, is the last day to
deposit money in the Savings Bank of
st. Paul to secure five months interest
July l, 1896. One dollar and upwards
received. Fifth and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
MIR. CHILDs HAS 1T.
Public Examiner Kenyon Gives Him
the Home Savings Matter.

On the desk Of Attorney General
Childs is a large envelope, bearing on
the corner the return card of the pub
lie examiner. within documents per-
tanning to the financial condition of
the Home Savings and Loan associa-
ton, of Minneapolis, the facts about
which were printed in the G II o b e
Thursday. The attorney general is
very busy at present with the prepara-
ton of a brief in the case of the State
Bank of Duluth, in which the state
has an interest, but will take up the
Home matter in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
To California on the "Maple Leafy

Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway maple Leaf Route)
runs Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles "a hours
shorter than by any other line! Tickets
at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Robert
and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
Insurance Office Receipts.

The monthly statement of Insurance
Commissioner c. H. Smith, filed with
State Auditor Dunn yesterday, shows
the receipts of his Office for January to
have been SAC, $685..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
CANDLEMAS DAY.

Fertilization of the Virgin Mary to
Be Commemorated Tomorrow.
Tomorrow the Anglo Catholic church
and all churches in communion with
her will commemorate the presenta-
ton of Christ in the temple and the
publication of Saint Mary, the Virgin.
There is little doubt that this was
the first festival instituted in memory
of the Blessed Virgin. st. Cyril Of AL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
Five Months

Interest will be paid July 1, '96, on
sums. of S. and upwards deposited on or
before Monday next, Feb. g. The Saw
ings Bank of st. Paul, Fifth and Jack
son streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
Small Fire. This.

Fergus Fahey's barn at 612 Marshall avenue
was damaged 800 by fire last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
Monday, Feb. 3. 1896.

The last day to deposit money in the
Savings Bank of st. Paul to secure
1--WE months interest July 1, 1896. One
dollar and upwards received. Fifth
and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
new LACES.

10000 yards Machine-Made
Torchon or Sevil1a Laces, choice
patterns and very fine, assorted
widths, I, 2, g. 4, 3, 6, z, 8,
9 and 10 cents a yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
Notice to Depositors and Others.

The next interest term of the Saw
ings Bank of st. Paul commences Sat
urday next, Feb. 1. Money deposited
on or before Monday Feb. 3, will draw
five months interest July /, 1896. Fifth
and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs Willis H Bromley en-
tertained a party of friends at pro-
gressive euchre at their home on West
Fifth street last evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

iation The recent advance according to profee
slonal traders logic. warranted a reaction the
ADVANCE in sterling exchange and poor reports
Oh railway earnings for August being additional
reasons FOR lower prices. A reaction at this
period is Dy no means unhealthy sign and
sentiment In the banking community rather ia
Nored the weeks reactionary tendency. The
uition or the political situation has Offset all
pearisn Factors with investors no placed them
serves IN evidence throughout the week espe-
clally In the market for bonds Of standard rail
way companies and OF surface railroad gas and
electrical lighting companies. Reading securities
aiter 81 Paul and Sugar Refining were the most
active on the list the sales Of the stock amount
ing 10 IoxV,3 shares and the bonds to the par
value or S2.432.OW An assessment OF :. per cent
mas yet to be paid on the common stock. and
with this its price Is about % while there have
Deen sales OF the new second preferred stock
deliverable when issued at 29Ie and sales Of the
first preferred at A.. The last instalment on
Reading stock has been called. and from move
ments in the securities this week il would seem
as if the Street were expecting good price for
the securities Of the company when finally re
organized. Reading bonds advanced in the week
~ per cent In the first preference incomes. "ss
per cent in the second preference incomes and ~
per cent in the third preference incomes. The
stock was up Ia per cent. Among the chief
active shares Manhattan made the principal net
gain. closing at an advance of nearly 3 per cent.
Reports indicate increase in Manhattan <
earnings The following tables show the move
ments Of the principal active stocks and bonds
in the week:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

'Ex dividend.
THE WEEKLY RANGE
The following Is the usual table giving the
number of shares of stocks. the highest lowest
and final prices of the week toget her with the
final prices of week ago. prefixed by the aver
age price Of October ) 1885:
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

Total 90 Coz 81. .cjo 2ss ST. 7j3 81 Dee s@aG4i" a
Four railroads for the fourth week in Septem
Der show loss Of SfG.Oe1. or IL per cent.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
A TTE\TION Is CALLED TO The advertise

~ men The ''lf Record, commencing r"sp"cti'''N
IN. c.d and 2j'h DAYS - Sept"nh"i ls"i AMI con
,nung tteein nti.'N for nine % da,F following
of - fh. confirmation and entry ~
tho ssse@srr.rts Sor OPENING AND AfQIiRlN; TITLE
following named streets and avenue In IN" re
speriiyc Wards herein d"signai"d;
TWELFTH WARD. ls>h st. between Wads"'Th and
Amsierdan a,s ., .. -. go
sva tn 81 Aan's ave. WALES AVE. from southern
gouie, ard to s.. Jo-@ph ~. . ......
~ ASNHF.i. T. FITCH. Comptroller
Clry Of New Finance Department. Comprolicrs OF
ruior
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

MOTTO CE.-Est imatcS for preparing for and
repairing and extending portion 81 the Pier at me
fon on Wr.i l31rt street North River, under contract
No SAD viii b, received ly the Departmsn OF Docks
rrtI ~ o'clock noon October 3. 1896 For full par
ticuisrs the clty Record Copies for sale AT No :
80. all
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

NvOTICE-WUOdrow n Lewis auctiOneers.
~ will sell at public auction October H. 1896 at II
,cIock M the right MI In about L. ODD cubic yards
between West 5lst and West 1s1 streets North kiVrr
For foil particulars sse the tliy Record. copies lot
sale Hall
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
1J1O gTEAMHEATING CONTRACTORS

i s..i.d PROPOSALS for furnishing the materials and
fomiue the labor required for furnishing anu erecting
steam heating and ventliatiha apparatus am ohei W1k
,b Manhattan state Hospital IT Wards Island. New
W UT ,1,~ may be- sent by mail delivered In person
n ,o 4 10 O'Clock l., NJ, oct i" is0 60 John McAner
up w ,n, president NJ the Board ~ Managers ~ the
Hospital. NJ the orce Of tn. Board OF
vsnosrrr Madison Az, Newlolk city. at which
no and Mace the of Mnnagers will receive and
open all PROPOSALS -. ,. ,,,u., g.. ,,rso,. 49, ,r,.
.,ray engaged In the steam hennS and vcnitlating
'.'., 80 Il. able 10 work Of similar char
by els.w here Proposals must .
'rs e,rcst date which the 'ompetion Of the WORK
W" I,an, sas mus be- for the whole work, and must be
by sureti"s, OF surety
the faithful execution ~ the ofer
- arreoied The successful bidder Will he required TO
,.,,.n hord from approved surety company gunf
..n,se,ns the faithful performance of contract
and .peclnca. b. and forms or
h, sned st the Office ~ l. q. architect
o he c,apIol at Albany ~ " and at the Office OF the
iu,.rd ~ Managers 1 Madison Az. Nev-iork city.
rIe Hoard of Managers reserve the right 10 reject any
g., y, ~. ~ " JOHN McANERNEY.
''" Acting President Board of Managers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
Dnbii. \ ollees.
'I'O STEAM HEATING CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals. furnishing the necessary materi-
as aud pert nrining labor erecting and cprple
lng heating and Nrniilans apI.iaiu- and other
"A patients. together with dining
rs.ms a Kitchen AID s.u!icry for the Manhattan state
Uosrif.l al Warl- Island y y. may lee sent by NAL
ieI.t~r.d person up 90 3.3o oclock T. " Oc, Il.
i>.G iohn Mean Acting President of the Board
Il Manager I Madison A.. "W-NorK tItN. At
Which me and place thc " Managers viii receive
and pen al proposals.
Ptoprs, state tho earliest dat" at which he con-
rrfian ~ work VIII be suarant"ei Proposals must
ie rlr the and tr accompanied hy bonds u
tw, suress surety company. guaranteeing the
offer II accepted The
bidder viii be required 20 furnish bonds rom some
approved company guaranteeing faithfu perform
~ - contract.
Parties bidding his must b. p~rsons or firms
steam boating business, and y"
able ~ similar character which the
hsv. performed elsewhere.
Manas reserve the right 10 reject any
~ All bids they deem for the best interests o.. the
Plans aud specifications t~ and forms ~ blank
obtained the Office ~ -: Perry architect
In The capitol Albany y :. - ~ ~" ono" ~ th~
hoard - Managers ~ Madison avenue New YORK
ciy. ,, IIiin 20 = -. ,,S.' ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

\ at public on October ~. j.: clock
noon Leases wharf property and land under
water For full particulars the city Record Copies
Tor q No 2 City HAL
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

finanrial Glertioms.
lii TEVXEK a RIO GRANDE RAILROAD coMpAHf
iHr DT->' NV New York. Sept. 18th. 1896
xs>ur A\\I'AI MEETING OF the stOcklold-
j -. ~, ,bts COMPANY for The election ~ Directors
81 o., ~. transaction ~ such other business ~ may I've
h mn" tefor. H. y. held the principal once of r
n, in Denver Colorado the ID Tuesday of oc
, ~, teng the Goth - said month. at IL O'Clock
rhe transfer books VIII he closed AZ l." O'clock Noon
October iWh. and reopen On 'he morning VI "co" ''
1896 , u..., , rt-.,,o..
by ordef % ~ WILLIAM WAGNER. Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
The METROPOLITAN Police.

Good people will uphold the Governor in
enforcing the laws OF the State in every part
OF South Carolina. AS to whether there was
occasion or need for the appointment Of a
metropolitan police, there may be difference
OF opinion. Blind tigers and all the liquor
element will OF course be opposed to the en-
forcement OF the whiskey law, and as a con.
sequence, they will be opposed to the appoint
ment OF a metropolitan police The appoint
ment furnishes the lawless element new op.
'portunity for emptying their Walls Of wrath
upon the administration.
"None ever felt the halter draw
With good opinion OF the law
II the newspapers for the last three years
represent the true sen tim ent Of the blind tiger
element, We believe there was reason to ap-
point the metropolitan police. II the city OF
Charleston refused to obey the law and con-
tinually set aside an important statute, the
metropolitan police was necessity. And II
there are still other cities that refuse to max e
the liquor dealers obey the law, we hope that
the Governor may give them chance ut his
police.
There is no conceivable reason why the peo.
pie Of Charleston should not obey the statute
laws of the State, except that which Is born
In their own sweet will and the selfassurance
that they and their illicit liquor dealers are
better than the rest Of us.
Abbeville and other towns obey the dispen.
sary law, and we see no reason for allowing
others to override it. The Governor will be
sustained not only by good men in Charles
ton, but law.abiding peoplein every part of the
State will support him in the effort TO enforce
the law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1896.
Tillman's Speech iIl the Senate.


Senator B. r. Tillman made speech in the
Senate one day last week which has been the
talk Of the country every since.
We copy the letter OF J. r. Randall 10 tne
Augusta Chronicle as being one OF the 1uliesl
criticisms that we have seen.
AS has been the case for the last five or Six
years, nearly everything that he does gives Oh
fence and this last speech in Washington is
no exception to the rule. It furnishes new
ground for exhausting the vocabulary OF In
vectives.
As far as we have been able to understand,
the speech OF Senator Tillp1an was In exact
accord with his we'll known manner and
methods, and then the criticisms OF the speech
have been very much after the stereotyped
phrases that have been applied to him per-
haps scores Of times in former years.
We know nothing of the finances OF the
country. and have no we'll defined opinion as
to the silver question. For this reason we
care very little about the merits OF the ques-
tion which Mr.. Tillman discusses. President
Cleveland isable to take care Of himself For
this reason we are not concerned about him.
Tillman runs his own schedule without REFER
ence to friends or foes, and for this reason we
have taken stock in blaming or defending
the Senator or his speech. The whole speech,
with Tillman thrown in. hasn't given this
newspaper one moments anxiety one way or
the other.
There is one notable fact about Tillman and
his enemies. Tillman makes speeches which
are direct and unmistakable. His enemies.
so far as we now recollect. have never once
hof of,to 20
ments. They seem to be content with per-
sonal abuse. At this they seem to out-Till.
man Tillman,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
Weekly Newspapers.

During Court week agents for weekly news
papers published outside the State have been
In town soliciting subscriptions. We have
no objection to seeing the list of such papers
increased. These papers do not and cannot
take the place of the home papers which are
printed especially for the people. The week.
, lies from the daily offices furnish great
amount Of reading, but paper from city
and from q State in which the reader Is not
especially interested can never fill the place
OF the home paper. For this reason, we think
that our people would find 1t better
flo take some Of the weeklies that are issued
rom the daily offices in this State.
The Atlanta Constitution is a good paper,
and we have nothing to say against 1t, but
when our own daily papers send out good
weekIies. they cannot fail to be of more value
to our people than Georgia paper. And
State pride should lead us to patronize home
industry.
The circulation OF the weekly Constitution
is said to be over one thousand In one OF our
neighboring counties. At one time there WIS
a reason for not subscribing for our own city
papers, but no such reason now exists.
While our own metropolitan paper was rldi-
cutting and belittling the country people, the
Atlanta Constitution, from broader principles
or from wiser policy, was catering to these
same maligned and contemptuously treated
people-and that paper reaped rich harvest.
But now our own metropolitan weekly has
aligned itself with the people In their practi-
cal farm life. and has ceased to champion the
cause Of the lawless liquor element OF the
city as against the Government and the laws
of the country. That paper having ceased to
make itself offensive to our people, selfinter-
est would prompt the people to prefer South
Carolina paper.
The Register at Columbia is a most valuable
paper, and deserves more consideration from
our own people than should be accorded to an
alien paper.
State pride and self-interest should prompt
our people to take home papers-the Register
and the News and Courier. They are splen-
did papers. and are filled with matter which
was especially prepared for South Carolina
public. The price is SO law that no one need
be without both OF the papers named.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05

The Registers circulation increased thirty
three and third per cent. last year and bids
fair to increase one hundred per cent. this
year. The wise advertiser hastens to make q
contract with a paper whose circulation is
steadily rising.-Columbia Register.
Without being able to give the exact figures.
we are under the impression that the circula-
tion Of the Register at Abbeville Is now three
times as great as it was year ago.
We believe the Atlanta Evening Journal, as
regards numbers. leads all the dailies at Alb
beville and the News and Courier is second,
or has about twice as great circulation at
this place as 1t had a year ago.
Popularity is sometimes tickle. but news
paper will find its proper level. The mail ar
rangements give the Journal the advantage
as regards time, but the increase Of circula-
tion Of the News and Courier and the Regis
ter is due to their worth, and the good temper
with which they generally discuss issues and
present facts. They seldom take the Arizona
Kicker as their pattern or exemplar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-05
FOR THE BABIES.
Some Sensible and Practical Hints to
Mothers.

Some Sensible and Practical Hints to
Mothers.
Some mothers use knitted bands with
sleeves, which amount to about the same as a
snug little shirt.
The best taste indicates fine materials, very
plainly made and with very little trimming
of any sort. Hemstltched linen is preferred
fabric II one selects regardless Of cost, and
fine cambrics are chosen by those who desire
less expensive goods.
One very great mistake is in making the
first garments too small. One woman. who
had wisdom beyond her years, made the out
fit for her first baby large enough to last II for
at least six months, and some OF the little
night-gowns were used until they were quite
worn out.
Where tiny garments are made, and the lit
tie ones grow rapidly, 1t Is not unusual after
two or three months to find 1t necessary 10
provide an entirely new lot.
The only suitable trimming for babies
For a baby's outfit. four cambria dresses
plainly made and with little edging at the
wrists and on the turned-over collar, which
amounts 70 a ruffie, will be sufficient Thought
from Mr.. George White. His chief clerk, Mr..
Barksdale is up on these goods and can help
the buyer select the most suitable fabrics.
One may have best dress, not too elaborate,
because very young baby should never be
exhibited, and It. is an easy matter TO select
something perfectly suitable when 1t is re-
quired.
The beauty OF baby is TO have 1t always
sweet ana clean ana thls necessltates ratner
extensive wardrobe as to dresses and bibs.
or course, there lisa great difference In babies !;
some requiring clean bib every half.hour.
Where babies are especially troublesome In
this way, bib made double and with an oil
silk between may be used. There are stocki-
nette fabrics somewhat like those used for
dressshields that are utilized TO keep the
waist dry. These may be washed like ordi-
nary material and are great convenience.
Some babies incline TO irritation and sore
ness about the neck, especially If they arn
very fat. A handkerchief OF exceedingly fnt
soft linen-lawn lauudried without any dress
ing whatever and worn close up I.fnder the
chin, is Of great use in cases Of th.is sort. Tt
understand and take advant thse OF such littlt
helps Is great saving in labor and In the com
fort OF the little one, and The needed goods