davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29

Sixth and Seventh streets. After the installa-
tion of officers and literay and musical part
or the programme, supper will be served by
the ladies' and dancing will be INDUCED IN,
TO the music of the St. Anthony Hill orches-
ira The Scotch reel and Highland fling will
De two interesting numbers on the dance pro-
gramme.
An elaborate Christmas festival will be
given by the children of the First Baptist
Sunday school, Miss Nellie Hope has been
appointed chairman of the programme com
1nance committee, and Mrs. Cleveland OF the
decorations George H. Biggs superintendent
OF the school, will direct the affair.
Invitations are out for an informal dane
Jury club at Lifts hall Friday evening This
is the first of series which will be given
ny TINS club throughout the winter. The
Twin City Mandolin club will be In attend
ance.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Clement $
Church viii hold its annual Christmas sale
In the guild house Wednesday, Dec. 8. A
silver tea" will be given in connection with
the sale.
Mrs. ]. r. Hutson. of Portland avenue,
VIII give tea, Wednesday afternoon, from 4
TO O'Clock. and dancing party in the even
ing, for Miss Gere, of Sioux City, who is her
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward W. Saunders have
issued cards for german to be givensfn Lit 5
hall Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock The. affair
is to be complimentary to Miss Dillingham;.
ne annual meeting of the Home Mission
Society OF the Peoples Church will be held
at the residence of Mrs. DR.. johnson, 26
Summit avenue. Tuesday at p. m.
Great interest is being taken in the G. A.
r. committee reception to be held at the Com
merc1al club Wednesday evening. A very
taxing programme has been arranged
Mrs. Rudolph A. Fullgran and Mrs Wal
ter E. Dadman have cards out for an AFTER
noon euchre party, Thursday, at Mrs Full
CRAFTS home, 824 Lincoln avenue
Cards are out Announcing the third Sooiol
OF the Rosebud club, masquerade hop to
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
ST. ANTHONY PARK.


We are pleased to-. 4.announce the nnarr,oa.
OF Grant Ellison and Miss Kittie Jones of
Merriam Park. held at Trinity church last
wednesday evening, Noya25.
|. We are panied to announce the deatb os
Mr.. Cooke. the father OF Mrs. Price. which
occurred Nov. q, at his home in River Falls.
An unusual attractive musical and Iitera rv
entertainment will be held at the Methodist
cnurlh uesday evening, Dec. l. at o'clock.
Rev Mr.. Pressy of1ciated at a union
meeting OF all the churches held in the
Methodist church Tuesday morning.
Miss Carrie E. Strong has been absant
lew months on an extended visit to Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs Marsl. will soon start for a
fve months visit to Oregon. o "
Mr.: and Mrs A. 7. Kyle were the guests.
OF friends on Thanksgiving
Miss Ella Clarkson was the guest Of friends
the fore part of the week
large skating rink is being made in the
middle of the Park. - s-.'
days. ' 10"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
OF FUTURE INTEREST.

Owing to the nclement weather last Wednes-
day evening the third dancing party of the
Ivy Leaf Social club, which was to have been
held at that time, was postponed until to-
evening, when the function will take
place at Oxford hall, Tenth and st. Peter
street. Many of those who had received in
vitations for Wednesday of last week ven
tured out in the disagreeable weather a6d in
order not to disappoint these the programme
was gone through with but the members of
the club are anxious that all of their friends
should have opportunity to enjoy their
hospitality, and have arranged to carry out
the original programme Monday evening. An
orchestra of ten pieces has been secured to
furnish the music, and supper will be served
during the evening.
The Flower Guild of the Peoples Church
has about completed arrangements for its
annual SALE The date has been set for Thurs
day, Dec. 10, but the location has not been
decided. There are to be three tables The
fancy table is to be in charge of Mrs. Brant,
Mrs. Joslin, Miss Nicols and Miss Fairchild.
The doll table and household articles will be
under the direction of Mrs. Arnold, Mrs
Temple Mrs. Natrass and Miss Start The
refreshment table will be superintended by
Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs. Hallam. Mrs Nicols and
Miss Corning.
The ladies of the Bates Avenue NJ E. church
will hold holiday bazaar Friday and Satur-
and sixth street: The following will be
in charge Of the booths: Doll booth. Misses
Bernie Fasberg Carrie and Nina Krieger;
candy booth, Misses Florence Krieger Elsie
Wichman and Miss Ninebar; pop corn booth
Clio Brink, Amelia Spence. Kate Brooks and
Sylvia Miller: fancy table, Mesdames Men
hauser, Miller, Hubbel and Robinson.
The women Of the First NJ E. church will
hold their annual sale Friday evening in the
parlors OF the church. chicken pie sumner
will be served in connection with the sale,
and the supper committee will include: Mes
DANES Jackson, Burlin, Straight, Wright
Hillman, Frisbie, Burt and Ellis. There will
be three tables of fancy work and candy
booth. Mrs Slocum, Mr.. Reynolds and Mrs.
McCrea will have charge of these
st. Andrews society will celebrate st.
Andrews day Monday evening in Central hall,
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
l@lIlE(HI@l@IE@lIl@l@
SUBURBAN.
S0GIAL. =
HAMLINE.
Observation-Disclosures


Miss Pearl Benham entertained the follow
ing young people Thursday evening at her
home on Minnehaha street: Mr.. and Mrs.
Brink, Mr.: and Mrs. Atchison, Mr.. and MRS.
Maxwell; Misses Cora and Edith Montgomery,
Dolly Adams Jennie Maxwell, Maud Wall
lace, Beatrice Ridgway, Mrs. Ridgway,
Messrs: Mortimer. Grant, Ernest Wallace,
Lou Wallace. Ray Kaighn. Lou Merritt, A.
j. Wallace. Lucfan Merritt, George Mont
gomery and Roy Benham.
The Goblin club entertained their gentle
men friends Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. ]. B. Foltz. The party consisted
of the following: Misses Dolly Adams, Jessie
Evans. Winnefred Bloomfield, Foster, Myers,
Ridgway. Elnora Park, Maxwell, Colby,
ney Richardson, Lou and Lucian Merritt,
Ernest Wallace. A. J. Wallace, Paul Barku-
loo, Arthur Nelson, Douglass and Roy Ben
ham.
The Misses Nina Crist and Vena Cole enter
tained number of young people at a taffy
pull at the home of Miss Cole, on Thursday
evening Those present were: Misses Lewis,
Wallace, Kerry, Spear Crist Rich, Magraw,
Winston and Cole; Messrs. Hackney, Racey,
Judson, A. Martin, Crist Van Camp, Barku-
loo, Callett and Morrill,.
The Fortnightly club met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. E. NJ Walover, on Hewitt
avenue. The history topics were led by Mrs.
Pribble and Miss Tempe Griffith. Interesting
papers were read by Mesdames Flint, Brink
lnnis. Randall Rich, Simmons, Walover.
Thompson, Maxwell and Miss Cora Mont
gomery.
A large party of young folks informally
gathered at the home of Mrs. j. B. Foltz,
on Pascal avenue, Thursday evening" Games
and cherades, with refreshments were fea-
lures INDUCED in by the young people.
DR.. and Mrs. Farmar, OF White Bear. At
torney Eggleston, Oliver Eggleston Miss
Lfndleiter and Miss Link were guests. Thurs
day. Of Mrs. ]. H. Jones, of Simpson ave-
nue..
The Young Ladies' Missionary society met
on on Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
lint ton hor 1HNvl asx1
to sew for the Xmas bazar.
The Sunday school of the Knox Presby-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
MERRIAM PARK,

very pretty wedding was solenmpied on
thanksgiving evening in Trinity Methodist
church, the couple being Grant Ellison of
St Anthony Park, and Miss Kittie A. Jones
OF merriam Rark. Rev. John Pemberton ner
formed the ceremony Miss Sarah Homes NJ. Nc .
bridesmaid and J. A Braucht best man Dr
FREQ l.. Berkley, DIR. Robert Wisemen Rer
nnerlen and Arthur Jacobson were ushers.
MISS May clark presided at the organ Aftar
the ceremony reception was given at the
nome OF the bride on st. Anthony avenue.
The Travel club will meet next Tuesday
evening in Olivet church. "Art and Artists
IN M f1ollana VIII be the topic. Famous HoI-
y. julien; Dutch Art at the Worlds Fair;
by Miss Hattie Davies; Rembrandt and
other Artists" by B. 9. Easton, Miss Mel
S1nu, S1n anu 1ars. Hisser The Artist" by Nav
clark; Eugene Fields Dutch Lullabv Nv
Miss Mamie Pitts. ~
The children's play, "Courting Of Mother
Goose" under the auspices of the Ladies,
Tuasd. Tuaaa OF st 81 Masy,s Church, was given on
bian nan, and proved such a success that Il
was repeated yesterday afternoon. =
The ladies of Oliyet church will give .
fair in the chapel on Thursday and Frids .
afternoons, Dee. 10 and II. The chape1 will
be decorated in national coIers and the 1a5ial
will be dressed in coztume
Ihe Wee Girls gave a most delightful
dance on Thanksgiving evening in Woodruff
hall. About twenty-five couples were nres- as
ent. A programme Of sixteen dances pIus. was
given. was
Company E have inaugurated a series Of
monthly informal hops to be given In Wood
ruff hall The first was given last MONDAY
after the drill and proved great success.
Mrs. H. J. Trumball and Mrs J. M. Stoueh-
ton have issued invitations to a yellow
euchre." to be given Thursday afternoon. Dec.
., at the home Of Mrs. Trumball.
This morning at the Presbyterian church
the pastor will preach on Present Day MS
content and the Remedy
The Ladies Society of Trinity Methodist
church Will meet with Mrs. Mobiles on Tues
day afternoon at 2:30
Mrs. Sarah G. Overton gave luncheon ri
her home on Wednesday last Covers were
laid for twelve.
The Neighborhood Bible class will hold q
meeting on next Wednesday in the Presby-
terian church.
The Ladies Society Of oavst Congrega-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Solos. with Mixad cbor,,s

Solos, with Mixed Chorus.
19plano 41tu solo,. ...... Mrs. Paul Zunbach
Allo 1d 300; ........ Miss olga Hilbert
n 1enor SOLO,. Mr.. Paul Zumbach
nass 'ooio. =. ...........,... Martin Giesen
The musical programme at thu
Church of st. John the Evangelist to-
morrow Grew. Dudley w. Rhodes,
rector Is: @'0i
Holy communion and sermon at II a. m.
Frocessionai Hymn-.'Lo. He Comes
Communion Service In A .... Garrett
hymns Rejoice Believersl'' -. Greenland
Come, Thou long expected
offertory-lO Alto and Baritone Recitativei
tD) Alto Solo, 20 Rest in the Lord " Eliiah.
teJ Chorale, He that shall endure to the
PToeessional Hymn-"Hark, the Voice
[teI Iual a..................De a. Deya
Evening Prayer Sermon at AIS D. m.
Magnifeat-Irregular Chants In Stainer
Nune Dimittis-Irreguiar Chants in D
1J Stainer
Hymns-tThe Spacious Firmament''-
20, Heavenly Jerusalem" Creation
oeeon+o.,- All Hallows
Prepare ye the way of the Lord
N. H. Hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
MACALEsTER.

The Ladies Aid society gave a successful
sociable last Tuesday evening at the home of
Prof. and :, Mrs. E. G. Downing, on Summit
avenue. The evening was pleasantly spent
py musical and literary pieces, and later by
contests between the ladies' and gentlemen
ellis. PeA
Miss Mildred Hubbard entertained a large
number of young people saf her bon,a idI r.; :
day evening to cobwep party large
number OF guests were present, and all found
amusement in unraveiingS the strings as ali
given. @'
The Edwards Hall club very successfully
entertained their lady friends to a reception
Monday evening. .
Miss Gertrude Smith win soon leave on a
visit to her grandmutherat Milwaukee
Prof. Wallace preached in the Preshvtsr,.n N
church last Sunday mornIfg.
F. M Robertson wih sobn leave on an az
tended trip to the Rast.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29

terian will render sacred concert this even
ing IN the church. the regular prevailing serv-
Ice being omitted.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Cowgirl entertained
at dinner on Thursday, Mr. Carleton. Miss
Colby, Miss Elford, Miss Mallory and Mrs.
Humphry. -',- =
A party Of freshmen boys delightfully."- en-
tertained large number of lady friends at
the home of Mrs. James Jones on Simpson
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant entertained at
dinner, Thursday, Prof. and Mrs. Maxwell.
Mrs. II. M. Evans and Miss Jessie Evans.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will give an Xmas bazar on Friday
afternoon and evening in the Town hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist
Church will meet on Tuesday next with Mrs.
H. M Evans, on Mtnnehaha street
large number Of young people were en-
tertained Thursday night the home of Mrs.
Walover. on Hewitt avenue.
Rev. B. F. Kephart and wife left the frst
OF the week, for California where they will
remain during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell entertained a num-
Der OF friends at dinner Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Engle, of Van Buren. enter
tanned Thursday to dinner.
Rev. j. w. Lewis of Medford. visited biS
family during the week. ms
Miss s Mae Baker of Red Wing, is the guest
Mrs Weber has returned form st. Louis
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
DAyTONss BLUFF.

The ladies Of the sgafes Avenue M. E.
church will hold assholiday bazar Friday
building on Maria avenue and Sixth street.
The following will be In charge Of the booths
Doll booth, Misses Bernie Fasberg. Carrie
and Maria Krieger; fancy table. Mesdames
Mienhauser, Miller, Robert and Robinson:
paper booth, Mrs. Jameson and Mrs. Deebach.
candy booth, Miss Krieger and Miss Wich-
man. Those In charge of supper will be
Mesdames Brand, Hevener and Glanville
Miss Lizzie Gerrnann entertained a few Of
her friends Thursday evening in honor of her
birthday. The guests were Misses Cora De-
patti, Lulu Clark, Ethel and Edith Mayfield
Lizzie Ball, May and Lizzie Germann; Messrs.
Oscar Ackermann. Edward and Henry Free
man, Alfred Nordstrom. Carl Winkler, Joe
and George Germann. Supper was served at
1920. Miss Germann received many hand
some presents.
An oyster supper was given Thursday even
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Disgrace to Minnesota.

Manitoba Free Press
Minnesota will remain in deepest disgrace
as long as the lynching at Glencoe on Sun
DAY morning goes unpunished. To redeem it.
self and recover its reputation as a law
abiding state, it must hunt down the ring
leaders OF the outrage, and make examples
OF them that will impress the public mind
that law aid order are supreme 1t is sad
commentary on the condition of society in the
neighboring republic that in state which
can boast of such cities as St. Paul and Min
reapolis the majesty of the law can be SO
outraged almost within the shadow of the
capitol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS Markets

Baeon-The market is steady Smoked
clear sides, 59sc; dry salted clear RIB sides
4ssc; long clear, none; bellies. 49sc; sugar
!, Lared-Market firm: pure. in tierces
5isc; 50-pound tins, 52sc; compound. in
tierces, 4ssc; in 50-pound tins. 45sc
Butter-Market steady; fair demand:
Goshen l4ql5c; Silt edge, l7l2qlSlkc; best
creamery, l9G20c.
Cheese Market dull; S1sd11c; fancy. fun
cream cheese, loql2c; 20-pound average.
No. ?, $50; No. 3, $500; kits, No /, 81 p;
No. >, $100; No s. csc Goldfish l-pouni
bricks 6l2c. 2-pound bricks. &c. Smoked
herring. per box, 20c: Dutch herring. i'm
$3.50
salt-Demand is fair, and the market
steady carload lots, {. o. b., Liverpool,
2O0-pound sacks 4Sc: Virginia. 125-pound
burlap sacks, 32c; ditto l25-pound cotton
sacks, 35c: smaller lots, higher.
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flori-
ga syrup, buying al pc, and selling at
23025c sugar house at 1Sd32c: Cuba,
straight goods, 2Sq30e; sugar house mo-
lasses. 15620c.
Tobacco-Market quiet and steady;
smoking domestic, 22a60c; chewing. com
mon. sound. 24027c; fair, 23035c: good.
3GQ4Sc bright 60d65c: fine fancy. 65dS6e
Sugar-Equality prices-Savannah quo
tauons; Cut loaf 555c; crushed. 5.55c:
powdered disc; NNNX powdered 5.S1c;
standard granulated. 493c; cubes. 5.1Sc:
mould A, 51Sc; diamond A. 1880: confec-
toners A 4Slc; white extra c, 4. 43c; extra
c. 1850: golden c, Also; yeuows. .O6c.
Tone firm.
Coffee-Dul and lower; Mocha. 26isc; Ia
va, 21lac; Peaberry. 20iac; standard No
l9c; No ., lSc; No. s. 17isc. No 4. lie: No
g. Ice; No. 6. 15c No. Z. 14isc.
Flour-Alarket weak; patents, SilO.
straight. $3.50 fancy. SS.73; family. S.25.
Corn-Market IS steady; white corn ION
lots. 47c; carload lots. 44c; mixed corr
job lots. 46c; carload lots 43c; cracIle@
corn. job lots, Soc sack
Oats-Carload, 29c job lots. 22c.
Bran-Job lots. SO; carload lots Zoe.
Hay-Market steady; western. loo lots
95c; carload lots. SOC.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel S220: per sack.
95c; city meal. per sack. S7i4c: pear crifs.
per barrel $3.50; per sack, $.OO; city grits,
per sack. 97lac.
Massachusetts port, sherry. catawba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Philadelphia, July 9.-Steamer Ardand-
hu (Br, from New York, reports II u.
m, July s, off the mouth of the SchuvI-
kill, while at anchor, was in collision with
schr Charles E. Schmidt, also at anchor,
The steamer had rail and stanchions
damaged; damage to the schooner trif-
ling.
Boston, July 9.-Steamer Syivania (Br,
which arrived to-day from Liverpool. re-
ports July 5, lat. 1872, lon. 3S.35. passed a
derelict of between 800 and 500 tons regis
ter. The wreck is floating bottom IN.
directly in the track Of European steam
ers, and is a menace to navigation.
Ship Cape Wrath (Br) from Calcutta
passed wreck bottom up April 30 lar 20
S, Ion. S.45. 1t had apparently been a
long time in that condition.
Gloucester, July S.-Schr Hattie EVELYN
which went ashore on Monday at New,
buryport, was fioated without damage
Liverpool. June 29.-Ship ST, Enoco
(Br), from Iquique for Dunkirk. which
put into Stanley. F. l., May Isl in dis
tress. is said TO have sighted ship Santa
Clara, from New York Feb Is for San
Francisco on April p. off Cape Horn. bear
ing down on a dismasted four-nasted
ship, supposed to be the Gowanbank The
Gowanbank has been reported abandoned
while on the voyage from Barry to
Mobile, July s-Bark sleipner Nor,
Petersen, outward bound, is aground in
the lower bay and is leaking
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12
MEMORANDA.

Charleston S. c., July u.-Arrived:
Schr David Baird, Queen, Philadelphia.
Cleared: Schrs Thomas A. Ward, Ly.
man, Baltimore; Annie Z. Ketchum,
Sulle, Philadelphia.
Sailed: Schrs John H. May, Burroughs
Philadelphia; Georgetta Lawrence, Roll
lent New York; Bertha F. Walker, Cur
It's, Perth AmbOy.
New York, July 9.-Arrived: schr Rob
ert A. Snyder, Guthrie, Georgetown. S c.
Cleared: Schr Mary ]. Russell smith,
Jacksonville.
Boston, July 9.-Cleared: Schrs r. Bow
ers, Wilson, Savannah; Grace Bradley,
Barter, Satilla.
Passed Highland Light, sth: Schr Frank
W. Howe, Boston, for Brunswick.
Norfolk, July 9.-Cleared: Schr Thomas
G. Smith, Selover, Savannah.
Philadelphia, July 9.-Arrived: Schrs
Fannie KINNEY, Wolfe, Brunswick;
Charles S. Davis, Sooye, Fernandina
Cleared: Schr Eva A. Danenhower
Johnson. Jacksonville
Brunswick, Ga, July 9.-Sailed: Bark
Georges Valentine (FD, Bernard, Rotter-
dam.
Darien, Ca, July 9.-Cleared: schr Ed.
p. Avery, Hawley New York.
Isle of Wight, July 9.-Passed: Steamer
Iris tBelgl, Leenaers, Savannah, for
London and Antwerp.
Newcastle, E., July s.-Arrived: Ship
Telefon (NOr), Petersen, Pensacola.
Dublin, July S.--Arrived: Shin Malone
(NOr), Olsen, Darien
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12
GRAIN, PROVISIONS. Ere.

New York, July n.-FlOur dull, easy, UNI
changed; southern flour, easy. Wheat,
spot dull, easier; options were dull and
closed steady at nc decline; No. 2 red
July Gle; August 61%c: September 61J5c;
Corn spots dull, No. >. 32iac elevator: S3iRc
atioat; options were dull and firm at un-
changed prices without features; July
S212ci September, 32sc; October, 333sc Oats
spot duh steady; options dun, nominal;
July, @@sc; August 1850; September, zoe;
spot NO. ,, 2Ol2c; No. white, 215c; mixed
western. 0q22lac. Hay prime, firm; spring.
62l2Q6I12c; good to choice, SI12CW$.0O Wool
moderate demand, unchanged. Beef firm,
but quiet; family. S55QS.00; beef hams,
duh, $l4500l5.00; tierced beef inactive; city
extra India mess. $L0OQl3.OO; cut meats
nTm; wanted; picked bellies, 4Ssd424c;
shoulders, 6lsc: hams, 9l4Q10c. Lard quiet
stronger; western steam, 4.07c; September
405c; refined, slow; continent 425c; South
American, 4.toe compound, 4Q4Ac. Pork
steady; old mess. &.79QS.25: new mess,
SS.50QS.75. Butter, quiet steady. Cotton seed
oil easier, 20I20lac, off grade, 244c: yellow
prime, 24siQ25c. Potatoes quiet, unchang-
ed. MOlasses quiet and steady Peanuts
quiet fancy hand picked, &c. Coffee quiet,
10 points up to points down; September
lp.l5c; March 10c; May, 9.95c; spot Rio dull
steady; No. Z, l3c. Sugar raw steady; fair
refined, 25sc bid refined fairly active I'M
changed. Freights, quiet unchanged.
Chicago, July 1.-THE promised revival
in business to-day did not materialize
but as this was Saturday that was prob
+
however, were more sensitive to legiti-
mate information than they have been.
September wheat opened from $3.50 sold
between 56ls and 55i3c. closing 56lsG5S4c.
Cash wheat was weak early in the ses-
sion.
Corn-Dullness continued to prevail in
corn, but a steady to firm undertone
marked the light trade September corn
opened a 269sc, advanced TO and closed al
2H4c-i2c higher than yesterday. Cash
corn ruled steady without any material
change in prices.
Oats-The moderate business transact
ed in oats showed sympathy with the ac-
tion OF corn and wheat. September oats
closed be higher than yesterday. Cash
oats We're quiet and steady. with prices
unchanged.
Provisions-The advance in the price of
hog products was responsible for a firm
feeling this morning. The popular COM
paint at the dullness was heard as else
where on the floor. September pork ana
lard each closed 2I5c higher than yester-
day and ribs lie higher
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closfns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12
TWO DOGS RUN HIS PRESSES.
The Unique Invention of a Duluth
Printer.

EFlnIeF.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Duluth, Mimi, July lit has remained
for Duluthian to invent novel machine
that not only proves a most acceptable
substitute for electricity, steam or gas as
motive power but which is vastly more
economical than either of these. Two
greyhounds, a large wheel, a couple of
belts, two or three pulleys and a step lad
der take the place of an electric motor.
steam or gas egine in the printing es-
adjustment of David Adams, on West
Michigan street, In this city.
About two years ago Mr.. Adams con-
ceiVed the idea of making his two dogs do
the work required of an engine He had
started a job printing office in a small 1va1,
his business increased rapidly and If came
to point where he saw that ne would
be compelled TO put in a motor or engine
TO run his presses
In the meantime he had purchased AT
$40 each, two greyhounds The dogs were
lying around the shop doing nothing. Mr..
Adams saw dog on top of a barrel. roll
ing II around and then the idea, which he
mas successfully put in operation came
TO MIN. He had large wheel nine feet In
diameter and with a rim three feet I'm
width, built. on two and half feet of the
rim cleats are nailed at intervals of about
SIX lncnes. half foot of the rim is left
smooth and this space IS oocupiel by the
driving belt. which connects win the
presses, two in number, and capable of
making ZOO impressions an hour each, at
which rate they are usually run.
When it is time to start up in The morn
ing Mr.. Adams emits q shrill whistle one
Of the greyhounds, as fine a looking doc
as person could wish to see. makes ms
appearance. climbs a, shaky old steplad
der that leans against beam built AT ono
side, and little higher than the wheel
steps from the beam onto the wheel and
the engine is In working order. At word
from his master the dog resting his bsad
on piece of board that is nailed abou+ a
foot over the wheel commences to raJ,oi,,e
in the opposite direction. Soon the DO
trots. the wheel goes faster and faster ans
a most perfect engine is in operation the
dogs keeps things buzzing so f3st tbat
Mr.. Adams was compelled to patent a
brake, so that he can regulate the snead
at which he wishes the presses to RIM
The vvbssi rs. ~ ,iIe uoss 10 slow up.
years and hasn't cost him a cent for re-
pairs. The dogs find their own food hence