davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
BICYCLES.

BICYCLE STOLEN OR TAKEN BY MIS-
take-0ne new Maple Leaf gents wheel from
the Fourth st. entrance of the Endicott Ar
cade, about 10:45 a. M, July 10; description
as follows: Wheel No.. II, 1897, with 24-tnch
frame and rams horn handle also wire toe
clips on pedals, and Garford saddle, and is
painted maroon color, except the wheel
rims, they being natural wood color. Find
er please communicate with George Lud-
ford, No. $50 East Fourth St, city. regard
ing reward.
BICYCLES FOR SALE-Ladies' 1895 wis
consin Roadster, in good condition, SIS
gents 1885 Kirk Standard, $780, two 1896
ladies' high-grade Wheels $40. 234 West
Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

FOR SALES 900. 90; nine-room red brick
house, excellent condition, modern i'm
provements, desirable location. parties
about to leave the city. Apply to owners,
% Iglehart ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

FOR SALE-Ful set blacksmith tools; will
sell very cheap. Inquire at ia Reaney
st CITY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
HOTELS.

HOTEL ABBEY-1ss East Eighth; furnished
rooms; frst-class accommodations for tran
slents open all night. r. D. Abbey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

FOR SALE-One Io-horse 5eo-volt motor:
three 300-light dynamos, two large exhaust
pumps, cheap. John German, 315 Mime
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGEs-A number Of
beautiful little Shetland ponies and FIVE car
loads of drivers and draft horses, Just re-
ceived at Barrett & Zimmerman's, No. 20
Second st. north, Minneapolis. Every horse
sold by US must be as represented OF
money refunded. AS to our responsibility
we refer to First National Bank Columbia
National Bank, Minneapolis. or any Com
mercial Agency in the Northwest.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKETING firms of
William Cunningham & Co. and H. A.
Winslow viii! sell jointly Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at auction; all classes
always on hand. strictly commission con-
signments solicited.
WANTED-Horses and stock to pasture;
good grass, water, shade and care. j. W.
Smith. West Seventh St, near Green House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

SITUATION WANTED-By a good strong
young man of 10; is able to do any kind Of
work; would have objections to learn
ing some mechanical trade. Please give me
a trial and oblige w. p, Is East 111th st.,
in rear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
UNION PARK

c. A. Monchow. ......... Cigars and Tobacco
UNIVERSITY AND PRIOR AVENUES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

SUPERINTENDENT OF FARM-Wanted, sit
uation as superintendent of large farm;
thoroughly understands the business; an
swer two days. 20S Hotel Vendome, Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
WANTED TO RENT.

COTTAGE-Wanted to rent neat little cot
tage of about six rooms, convenient to busf-
ness center and pleasantly located; must be
cheap. rs. Globe.
WANTED TO RENT-A small house. with
barn; must BE- very cheap. p &C. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

s1s.s64.as SIG. ss4. a
81. Psni oiesA esiiy. 3sIy II. Is. Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
ARLINGTON HILLS.

G. r. MArelfus. .................. Drug Store
CORNER BEDFORD AND DECATUR.
A. G. A. Schumacher. ........... Drug Store
954 PAYNE AVENUE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
FOR SALE.

COUNTER-For sale. one large, massive oak
banking counter, with wire screen cashier
window; four large coal heating stoves;
sixty lengths Of stove pipe, also gas fix
lures, etc. Call Saturday, July IL, between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
WEST SEVENTH sTREE7

WEE SET EN- m STREEEe
A. d G. A. Schumacher. Drug Store
4ss WEST SEVENTH STREET.
.. J. Muller. .........s..............Dr Drug Store
COR. JAMES AND WEST SEYENTH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

FOR SALE-A black walnut bed room suite;
original price $175; will sell very cheap;
B S. Globe ,s.---
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

TO EXCHANGED good drug and jewelry
business invoicing about $500, we'll located
in hourishing town, to exchange for nice
weil-located home in St. Paul. or a good
farm, well situated. Apply to John W. Lane
ALL Manhattan Building
NEW GOODS for second Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co., I42 and IA East
Seventh. r. N. Cardoza. Proprietor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

SALESMAN-Wanted, by experienced bust
ness nan. situation as a salesman or an
agent between Bohemian and German, in
Iowa and Minnesota; can furnish horse and
buggy. C. Sibert RidgewaY Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

WHEELS-The best wheels on earth for
$47.50.. $65 and SIS. ladies' or gents. c. f.
Lowering. 1856 Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

POSITION WANTED-Sober, respectable
single man wishes position driving delivery
wagon; has some Experience in grocery;
best Of references. Call or address Y. s.,
$50 Western aV. north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

SALESMAN-Wanted position as salesman
in general merchandise or dry goods in the
country. by an experienced man; highly
recommended 785 Rondo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
Next Week.s Great EVENT,

The great events OF next week. in fact,
the event, artisticaliy and socially. since
the Poets Carnival viii be the presen-
tation to the Seattle public of the Glib
sonian Pictures known far and broad for
their artistic value. Very few people are
really well acquainted with them. and
their study is not only interesting, but
also most educating. We see many Carl
catures and humorous drawings by artists
in cartoons and art establishments. but
none can compare with the refined. and
still amusing. sketches of Gibson. A great
many inquiries have been made about the
nature of these tableaux, and, judging
from that fact alone, this entertainment
ought to be very largely patronized, for
these tableaux may set many minds think
ing and create an impulse for similar work
among the latent talent of Seattle. There
never has been in the history OF all enter
tainments of this city such an artistic and
correctly set display of living pictures; it
is an entirely novel idea and will not fail
to draw a crowded house at Ranke's hall
next Thursday evening. There will be no
waits between the tableaux. as musical
programme of the choicest selections rem
dered by the very best local talent, will
fill up the time. Every one ought to come
1t will all be instructing and most inter-
esting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
"sinbad- Took the Town.

There have been good audiences at the
Seattle theater during the season when
ever the attraction was worthy of IT,
and this is said emphatically in regard to
the statements made by managers of
cheap shows with lots of advertising who
have been disappointed and have said that
Seattle is not a good show city Seattle Is
critical; 1t reads the newspapers. That
she knows good thing when she sees IT."
to drop into the vernacular of the variety
entertainment, was shown in the immense
crowd that tried and only partially sue
ceeded in getting into the Seattle theater
last night to witness the performance of
"Sinbad"
Fer one thing the fame of Henderson.s
productions had run before him, and the
fame that "Sinbad" has won everywhere
had worked up desire TO see the elabor-
ate production. Seattle has often had yisi-
tations OF this kind in which only the
name and one or two OF the principal per-
formers was all that was given. 1t Is a
pleasure. therefore. TO record that the
crowded audience at the Seattle theater
last night was not disappointed. Mr.. Hem
derson put on his whole company. and
with the full scenic effects, the absence OF
which would have materially interfered
with any interest that might have been
fostered by advertisements of the PERFORM
ance.
i ms thorough incorsement of the enter
tainment as by far superior TO anything
OF It's kind that has visited Puget sound
has 10 be accepted as sufficient, and any,
thing that is said hereafter Is added with
the call of the hungry machine printer be-
hind the writer. In fact. IL is difficult. un-
der pressure. TO point out the beauties of
an extravaganza that possesses so many
points of excellence over everything that
has been brought here this season
In point OF thorough drilling, light er-
fects, brilliant costuming. details OF stage
management artistically handled, nothing
seen here can compare to "SInbad" And
there IS so much OF this. II IS all fun. of
course. and Yet, on the ship OF Sinhad, the
waters and the clouds, and their rnoviuSs
and variations. the passing OF other ves-
sells and other points perspectiyeiy arts
tic--the proportiouate balance of all this Is
maintained while the fun goes on.
Then comes among other scenes the
Frozen Valley OF Diamonds" and no
amount o: oarlesque-and there Is a larra
amount % it-caa GetracI from the artistic
beauty o. this scene as a scene. Bur ina
people who deuract from this raagnthn.n,
scenery. or rather those who believe they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
LAKE AND RAIL RATES.
brought Out BY Opening Of Lake Navi-
cation.

With the reopening OF navigation on the
great lakes the new lake and rasi' rates
have been anxlousiy waited for by ship
pers. The Great Northern Offices In this
city have received feiegrsphic announce
ment of these rates. and under date OF
Arrn 20 Assistant General Traffic Mana
ger =. II. Shelby has bent out the follow
ing circular 20 general agents. The OPEN
ing sentence OF The circular, II VIII be
noticed. confirms the statement made In
yesterdays Post-Inteiligencer that the
transconiinentai freight agreement which
was to have gone into effect May IL on
10. the present:
AT meeting In Chicago today II was
decided to indefinitely postpone applica-
ton OF new franscontinentai ail-raii rates
in both directions. and basis OF lake and
rail- rates to North Pacific coast terminals
was agreed upon. the following difYeren-
tials lower than the present afl-rail rates
from the territory described below:
Points In the United States on the east
or north or line commencing at Port
Huron. Mich, thence via Grand Trunk
railway TO Detroit. thence via Lake Shore
Il Michigan Southern railway to Toledo,
thence via Cincinnati. Hamilton 4 Dayton
railway through pespler. Lima. Dayton and
Hamilton 20 Cincinnati. thence via north
bank Of Ohio river to Bellaire, thence
via baltimore a Ohio railway TO Wheel
Ing. thence via Baltimore & Ohio through
Grafton TO Cumberland. thence via Balti-
more q Ohio railway or Potomac river to
Washington City. thence via Baltimore
and fredericksburg to Richmond, thence
via Norfolk x Western railway through
Petersburg and Waver!y TO Norfolk
"Dmerentiais less than ail-ral rates as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
TWO EXCURSION PARTIES.
Eastern People seeing tho Beauties c
the Northwest.

NItt NNFttNs-A.
Two excursion parties from the East ar
rived In the city yesterday and we're regis
tered ut the Rainier-Grand hotel The
largest was the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's excursion. and the smaller one
or the parties sent out by the weil-known
tourists agents. Raymond & Whitcomb.
The Pennsylvania railroad win give two
excursions every year. The first party
sent out this year started from New York
In February and went south. visiting the
Mammoth cave, New orleans during the
Mardi Gras. Mexico. California and back
10 New York through the Northern states.
The present party left New York on March
II and has passed through Philadelphia.
ri;tsburg, ST. Louis. Kansas city. Colo
rado Springs. Denver. Salt Lake. Ogden.
San Francisco, Southern California and
Portland. a distance OF about ia.coo miles
in all They viii so from here to vancou-
Yer. n G. today returning 20 Tacoma and
taking tho train thence for the East. The
convenience 81 such a method OF travel
- found IN the lack Of worry attached
Everything has been planned. hotel accom-
modstiors arranged for. and from 500
paid by each passenger on starting the
expenses 90 the excursion are betrayed.
Tho PARTY Is in charge % ". II Burchard
OF Philadelphia. and IL composed mostly
OF retired business men with their families
The ladies are chaperoned by Miss A T.
fradN or Harrisburg. IA. Mr.. and Mrs
Iitchheld. OF Boston. who accompanied
tho party to the Coast. returned to the
East yesterday owing TO the latter's m
ness, The party IS made up as fellows.
Miss Mary penharn MISS Jennie Deahara
J. A. ncnhRm and Miss Hattie Andrews
of Wellsvilie o.: Miss Ita Riegel. Miss
Laura Riegcl and ~ Riegci. OF Riex.ls-
vile, n J.. }. A. Mullen. % Phladelphia.
A kuerchuT, OF fittshurg and Mr., ana
Nh Tahcr. Of Massachusetts
Tho Raymond = whReomb party took
about tho same route as the ether. II
VAS composed as follows: Mr.. Robert q
Pierce. Miss Mary =. AShbrtdge Mas ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
Rockingham BAY News.

Whatcom. April "a -Special.-There were
five graduates from the ninth grade of the
Lynden school today and Superintendent
Hit went out to present the diplomas.
Tho steamer City Of Puebla took on
5000 feet of lumber at the Bellingiiam Bay
Improvement company's mill yesterday
for San Francisco
1t has besn decided to organize the
Whatcom County Creamery Company.
with a capital stock OF $1,000. II will be
under the control of board of seven trus-
tees, OF whom six were chosen last even
Ing. viz: Y. A. Roeder. George Nolte. p.
Baum. A. Pancoast, VI. j. Clark. OF Lum-
mi. and Mr.. Wight. OF Everson.
Appropriate Arbor day exercises were
held at the various schools today and one
tree was planted by the highest or gradu-
ating class at each school
The remittitur has arrived In the cele-
brated case OF Strand VS.. The BelIing-
ham Bay x British Columbia Railroad
Company. In which Strand obtained a
Judgment amounting, with interest, to over
$4,000 The amoun.-was promptly paid
when notice was served upon the repre-
sentatives OF the company here yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Winn has denied the petition of
the Atlantic Trust Company. represented
by Burke. Shepherd q McGilvra, OF Seat
tie, for permission to sue the receiver of
the Fairhaven & New whatcom Railway
Company In the Federal court at Seattle.
Notice of appeal to the supreme court was
given by Attorney Shepherd yesterday
The library tea tomorrow Will be in
charge OF Mrs. w. H. Axtell. Mrs. L. II.
Headley and Mrs. o. p. Brown.
The ladies OF the @. A. II. auxiliary gave
an enjoyable dime social last evening.
drunken Indian was one of the attrac-
lions on the yiaduct beach yesterday az
ternoon, Under the law authorizing the
sale OF liquor to Indians who have sew
cred their tribal relations own propertv
pay taxes and can read and write the In
dams In this section experience very lttIs
difficulty In getting fou and unco' happy
as often as they want to. As a matter OF
fact. however. there is comparatively IittIe
drunkenness among them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
A California Pioneer Dead.

Sacramento. Cal. April el-Albert Hart
dled at his residence in this city this
morning. after q long and painful illness.
Albert Hart was born in Barbados.
West Indies, in May, 1880. of English par
ents. In 1850 young Hart came 10 Califor-
MIA, engaged in mining for a while, and
then became q school teacher. being one
of the earliest teachers in the state. For
several years he was employed in the
state library. and was the first librarian
OF the San Francisco law library as well
as the San Francisco public library. He
was private secretary under Cows. Booth.
Pacheco and Perkins, and afterward held
a position in the San Francisco postofiice.
Returning to Sacramento. he was elected
superintendent OF public schools. and later
was executive secretary under Gov. Mark
ham. On the death OF Secretary of State
Wait. Hart was appointed to ill the UNI
expired term,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
ANN Eva Fay.

Miss Fay. who begins a three nights
engagement at the Seattle theater next
Monday evening. wears in her mysterious
act Of somnoleney the gown that was the
wonderful mantle of the late Nine. Blav-
atsky. and which the latter bequeathed to
her. 1t Is in Oriental colors. with border
OF gold cloth and figures of Mahatmas
and Indian animals interviewer through
out, the gold thread alone costing $500.
Miss Fay has also a number of Jewels
with interesting histories: the diamond
sae wears was presented to her
by some Russian monks. who claimed
that they had dropped from the sky DUR
ing the reign of Ivan TX. and at the time
they were presented to her they were in
the shape of rosaries. three in number.
She has number of other jewels, given
er by famous members of European roy
atty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

The British gunboat Pheasant. Lieut.
Commander Garforth comm znding. was an
chored on the foot OF Madison street yes
teriay, having dropped in to pay her re-
spccts TO the city while on the way from
Port Orchard to EsQuimalt. where she il
stationed.
The Pheasant u no stranger here. and
her unpretentsous appearance as she lay
In the harbor excited little comment The
crew were put through gun drills. and
showed great quickness and accuracy.
Lieut.. Commander Garforth came ashore
with two or three other officers. They
were met by the port warden and asked to
moor the vessel out to the buoy. as she
WAS anchored directly in the channel
Lieut.. Garforth Is genial gentleman and
made several friends among the water
frontiers" by his courteous address. The
vessel was open to visitors. but very few
took advantage Of the privilege The
Pheasant sailed for Esquimalt shortly
after o'clock In the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

are giving point and force to 1t, are all
clever. II is q company that has played
together for many moons. and therefore
II would be almost invidious TO mention
one In advance of the others Yet the
crowded audience will expect a mention
OF Miss Louise Eissing who as Sinbad sur
pr-sed Seattle people with her clever So
prano voice. and of frankie Raymond. and
Mss Willard and Miss Martha Rainssord.
who for presence and dancing and sing
ing filed their parts thoroughly. ard then.
why not say a word for the mem
Well. Hugh Chilvers has made such q
record In Snarleyow that appreciation Of
a crowded Seattle audience can add lit
tie to 1t. and yet that r.ch, mellow BARI
tone voice will remain as pleasant menu
ory. And Oscar Girard. how he made US
laugh. with his giraffe neck and ostrich
legs. and Turner and Murphy. what adj
msrable odd tars" they are
Well. we have not had anything as good
as .''Sinhad" for some time, and those
who missed it last night may thank their
Stars that they have a chance Of seeing it
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
THE TORPEDO BOAT.
First Carload Of Plates Arrived
Yesterday.
MATERIAL ron THE GOLDEN GATE


The arss car Of plates for the govern
menf torpedo boat row building by Moran
Bros Company. Of this city. arrived yes
ter1ay. and was welcomed By the build
err. who have been q tribe delayed on ac-
count OF siow shipment OF material New
ertheiess. good progress has been made.
and the shops now present busy appear
ance. The frames on which the plates
are to be boited have nearly all been bent.
and within two or three weeks they VIII
be set up. Both frames and plates are
very light. the plates varying from y TO
z. OF an inch In thickness. One prime OBJ
5ect In the construction Of the boat viii b
TO secure AZ light weigh: as Is consistent
with safety. and the builders have very
narrow margin on which 10 work. 30 as
sfo bring the total weight OF the boa, with
in the prescribed limits
Mr.. Moran stated yesterday that his or
ders are now In such shape that material
will now come In right along, for both
torpedo boat and the revenue cutter Cold
en- Gate. ard that most OF It il already
On the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

Chicago. April 24.-Edwin Partridge, tbs
board Of trade plun-er. who died a few
days ago. was worth $2.Oo.0o0. Applica-
ton for letters Of administration OF the es-
tate was made In the probate court this
afternoon. As there Is no will. the estate
will be divided among the children of the
deceased, the widow being allowed her
share, one-third Of the personal property.
and life interest In the realty. The chill
dren are William and Frederick Pard-
ridge. Laura Partridge. Mrs. Price and
Mrs. Leeming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25

Exception TO the above is made on ar
tlcles carloads enumerated In transcon-
tincntai tariff under the head OF iron aud
steel. on which the lake and rail rate Will
be cents per 100 pounds lower than the
through all-raii rate
This basis OF rates will he applied only
from points in above territory reached by
tho rail connections OF the Northern
Steamship Company. Anchor Line. and
Union Transit Company. and will take eff
feet May I. Figures received by teie-
graph. and subject 10 correction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
Railroad ana Industrial, Notes.

Sixteen Chinese came up from Portland
yesterday 10 take work In one OF the Ana
cortes canneries.
Frank W. Parker. general agent of the
Northwestern, returned yesterday from n
visit up the Sound.
James Anderson. contracting freight
agent of the Canadian Pacific. went TO
Tacoma yesterday afternoon.
r. \. rradenburgh. of 81. Paul. travel
ting passenger agent OF the Great North
ern, passed through Seattle yesterday
conducting party from st. Paul TO Port
land. lie returned to Seattle last night
on his return home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
Frost Kills Grape. I'm ca!ifornta

Sonoma, Cal. April 24.-The frost of the
10th inst. caught the Sonoma valley with
disastrous results to wine grapes. 1t was
the most serious frost of the season. The
temperature fell to 81 degrees above zero.
1t played havoc in all the vineyards ex-
cept those lying upon the hillsides. There
has not been so much rain in April for ten
years. The present storm amounted to
2o5 inches during the past twenty-four
hours. making 40 for the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-25
The steel Trust.

Pittsburg, April IA secret meeting of
the steel billet pool recently formed in New
York is in session at the Monongahela
house in this city. Nothing definite is
known as to the proceedings, but 1t was
given out from what is thought is reli-
able source that George Griscom, of this
city. may be appointed commissioner, and
that there would be no advance in prices.
This is the first meeting since the forma-
ton of the pool.
Steamer Greyhound gives excursion to
Port Orchard Sunday, April &c, leaving
Colman dock p. m: leaves Port Orchard
p. m. Two hours at navy yard. 50 cents
round trip.