davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Cosgrove and Grants comedians come to
the Bijou next week with new version of
the farce comedy, The Dazzler.
Many saloonkeepers have become lax about
the midnight closing law, and Mayor Pratt
has found it necessary to issue an order to
the police that the law must be rigidly en-
forced.
Mrs John HAYES, a forty-year resident of
Minneapolis, died yesterday morning at los
Main street northeast aged sixty-four years.
Ike funeral will be held this morning at 8
O'Clock from st. Anthony church.
Mary E. Woodland aged sixty-six died at
the residence of her son-in-law, DR.. A. d.
Douglas, 2011 Second avenue south Thursday
morning. The remains will be taken to
Pennington for burial.
Not content with as"Co-ed" edition of the
Ariel, the college paper at the university,
the board of directors have turned the edf-
ton of next Saturday Dec. II, over to the
freshman, who will get out the paper on
that DAY.
Inspector Jack Courtney is still confined
to st. Mary's hospital with throat trouble
An operation was performed yesterday morn
ing, and the physician stated that it was
successful and that the inspector would be
able to leave the hospital in a few days.
DR.. C. B. Mitchell, who will assume the
pastorate of the Hennepin Avenue NJ E.
church in this city, next spring, arrived here
with his wife yesterday morning from Kan
sas City. DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell are guests
at the home of Col. f. NJ. Joyce, ~ High
land avenue.
collision occurred yesterday afternoon
at Fifth avenue south and Sixth street be-
tween an electric car and a horse and wagon.
The lighter vehicle was carried nearly
quarter of a block but neither horse nor
driver were injured, was the wagon
wrecked. The name of the driver was not
learned.
The presentation of Mrs. Genevra John
stone-Bishop in a popular-price sacred con-
cert. Sunday afternoon in the Exposition
building will be musical event of interest.
She will sing several selections, one of which
will be The Holy City" by Stephen Adams.
This piece was selected at the request of her
friends. Mrs. Bishop will arrive this morning
and will come from Chicago for this concert
only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Grand Jury DELAYS Renort

The grand jury was hard at work Yesterday
and consumed considerable paper in the draw
ing of indictments. 1t was intended to make
a report last night, but as it was late it was
decided to report Monday next 1t is said
that the jury is through with it's labors for
the present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Houston Jury Disagreed.

WAUSAU, Wis, Dec. 4.-The jury in the
Houston murder trial, after being but forty
hours, came in this morning for further
orders from the judge, but were discharged
The attorneys for the defense Immediately put
in claim for retrial at once. 1t will pro-
badly take place in January
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Didn't Succeed in Standardization.

Mrs. Lyla Doyle, the woman who made
desperate attempt at committing suicide
by swallowing carbolic acid Thursday after
noon, regained consciousness at s Q clock that
evening, and since then has continued to
improve much to the surprise of her medical
attendants The doctors are now of the
opinion that she will recover, although at
first it was considered a certainty that her
efforts at self destruction would prove sue
cPSSf11
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
wun Lungs Mysterious Fate.

NEW RICHMOND Wis, Dec 4.-Wun
Lung, Chinaman, was found In his laundry
this morning with his throat cut from ear to
ear. His death is rather a mystery, as no
instrument can be found with which he did
the deed, and as his money, $438, was found
on his bed. the theory of murder is put aside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05
Famous Horse Dead.

nous stallion, sire of many noted race horses
died here today His owners paid SIS 900 for
him thirteen years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec 4.-Col. John r.. Fell
lows, district attorney and formerly member
Of congress, is seriously Ill with gastritis, at
his home in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

DON'T you
want to free
yourself from
t h Q steaIth4
serpent which
is slowly eat
ing away your
strength?
IEOlS hlo' iloo
sown his wild
oats to some
extent before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

he reaches the age Of manhood, and
when that time comes don't you find
yourself lacking in the elements of
manly power7
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt. the
ideal Of all progressive physicians
for restoring wasted strength IN the
nerves. has made thousands Of men
happy. 1t has reclaimed them and
set new standard Of vi9or
sT could dance with Joy when I consider
that 1 have been saved from the necessity
of living the rest of my life in that mis-
cradle state" says J. A. J. Morse. Los Gatos.
Cal.
IT feel brighter. sleep better. awake re-
freshed and know am going to get cured,
writes patient who has used the belt two
weeks.
Get the book, Three Glasses of Men, o
with hundreds of other cures; also pricea4
1t is free, sealed, by mail,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

An Interesting Chat about the Books Of the
Hour Sss tonaOrrosU's Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

Turpentine Farnsing-0 queer business
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-05

The latest fashion In cloaI:s and other
craps illustrated ha tOmOrrOtO's Sunday
Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-05
A Great Gathering.

An excursion train of eight coaches
left this city Saturday morning at 5
o'clock having on board the members
of the local order of The National
Finnish Temperance Brotherhood
bound for Virginia where the annual
picnic following the convention was
to be held. By the time Virginia was
reached the coaches were crowded.
The Temperance band accompanied
the Ely contingent. The convention
was harmonious and decided to hold
the next meeting at Republic, Mich.
Officers were elected as follows: Isak
Silberg, president; j. e Saari, vice
president; Alex Pantti, secretary;
Japet Lukkarila, treasurer; Andrew
Kettu, Henry Tavajarvi and Kalle
Pelto, executive committee. Those
who attended report pleasant time
at the hands of the Virginia people.
Speeches were made by Manager Pen
gilly, Mayor Jackson and several
others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-05
Republican Ticket.
Minnesota State Fair.

The Great Minnesota State Fair
will be held at Hamline, midway be-
tween the cities of St. Paul and Min
neapolis, commencing Monday, Au-
gust 31st, and ending Saturday,
September 5th. These dates have
been selected by the Board of Mana
gers of the State Agricultural Society
for the Fair, because the National
Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be in session in St.
Paul, and an Encampment of the
Knights of Pythias in Minneapolis
during the week, and because it is
desired to give the thousands of
visitors from all parts Of the country,
who will be attracted by these i'm
portant events and the low passenger
rates made available for everybody
because of them, an opportunity to
see the products of the Northwest as
they will be shown at the Fair. Be-
cause of the very large attendance ex-
pected, the Fair is being planned
upon much larger scale than usual
Other Northwestern states-Oregon,
Washington, the Dakotas, Montana
and Idaho-are joining with Mime
sofa in preparing exhibits, making
the Fair for this year Northwestern
Exposition as well. In magnitude,
variety and interest, the exhibition
will be the greatest ever attempted
Icy Northwestern state, and an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-05
Information
that informs.

If you are going East-or South
and want to know what the trip
will cost, when you will reach your
destination, and why you should
take "The Burlington" to Chicago,
Peoria, ST. Louis and Kansas City,
write to w. ]. G. Kenyon, G.. F. &
P. A., st. Paul, Mimi, and you will
receive by return mail a letter tell
ing just Exactly what you want
to know Reclining Chair Cars
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-05
ORDINANCE No. 27.
An Ordinance to license circuseS,
caravans, menaguries, shows,
concerts, theatrical perfOrman-
ces, shooting gallaries, striking
machines and exhibitions of all
kinks within the city of Ely.

The city council of the city of Ely
do hereby Ordain:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to exhibit any circus,
caravan, menagurie, show, concert,
theatrical performances or other ex-
hibition, or to open orrun any shoot
ing gallary, striking machine or other
device for gain within the city of Ely,
without first having obtained
license therefor from the city council
of said city. PROVIDED, however,
that the provisions hereof shall not
apply to concerts, theatricrl perform
ances and other entertainments gotten
up by home talent or strictly for
charitable purposes.
Sec. 2. Such license shall be issued
by said city council, in it's discretion,
and shall be signed by the mayor and
attested by the city clerk, and shall
designate the place and time for the
giving of such entertainment or other
exhibition, on the payment by the
applicant to the city treasurer and
the production of his receipt for the
same. sum of money, the amount of
which shall be fixed and determined
by said council, not less than $500
and not more than 800 per diem for
each days exhibition or fraction
thereof.
0Sec. 3. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance
shall, on conviction thereof, be fined
not less than $500 and not exceeding
$50 with costs, or be imprisoned in
the city or county Jail not less than
5 days nor more than 30 day, or both,
in the discretion of the court, and in
case of the nonpayment of the said
fine and costs the court may order
that he shall be imprisoned in the.
city or county jail one day for each
$1.50 of said fine and costs or until he
is otherwise discharged by law.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication.
Passed August 4th, A. d: 1896.
P. r. VAIL,
Mayor.
Attest:
PETER SCHAEFER,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-05

amusement programme, suited and
proportional to the occasion, will be
carried out. Those who 60 to the
cities when these great events are
scheduled to occur, will be abundant
ly entertained, and will find much to
see and enjoy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby express our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
us during our late bereavement and
especially to Mrs. Lawrence and
Masters LaBeau and Ungenant.
Mr.. AND MRS. ED. EDWARDS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-08-05

seats free; Pullman Compartment
and Standard Sleepers; Dining Cars,
serving meals from Is cents up-the
combination makes comfort sure,
and it will Suit You.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
SEPTEMBER 9TH.

 Recurrence fof the Anniversary of the
 Battle of Groton Heights Reminds
 Asa Lyman Gallup of Old Times
 What His Father Suffered at Fort
 Griswold-Literally lover Shoes in
 Blood"
 MT, Asa Lyman Gallup, of this city, is son of a soldier who fought in the battle of Groton Heights, the one hun dred and fifteenth anniversary of which occurs on Sunday. MT Gallup Is in the sixth generation from Captain John Mason, and at one time possessed the Mason sword, which he. presented to the New London County Historical society, Talking Friday in a remlnis- cent strain, the venerable gentleman said; My father, Andrew Gallup, was sergeant in the colonial forces at the Fort Griswold massacre, He was in command of a gun, and it was his powder boy who was shot while at tempting to replenish the supply of ammunition for the guns. He used to say that but for his powder boys being killed, the fort would not have been taken Father was but nineteen at the time, He was wounded and fell near Colonel Ledyard, and was near enough to touch him when the British officer ran him through with his sword. He was shot in the hip and was lame to the day of his death at the age of nine ty-tWo.
 Supposing him dead, the British pitched him into the cart with the oth- CT dead, who were rolled down the hill. This cart caught on sapling, slowed around and stopped.
 My father was then taken with the rest of the wounded to the old Avery house. Here, the next day, his father came; but he was unable to recognize his son because of, the grime and blood on his face, and because his hair, which was long and very beautiful, had been cut off by an Englishman. An old negro slave was the first to recog- nize my father.
 It was the second day after the fight before the bullet. was probed for, so busy were the surgeons. When the wound had been attended to father was taken home.
 He used to say that the expression lover shoes in blood" was literally full filed in his case, the low shoes which he wore having been actually full of blood. New London Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
A FORMER NEW HAvENER.
Chief Clerk of the United States Treas ury-A Pleasant Stay at General Rradlevs Cottage at Rocky Beach.

Chief Clerk of the United States Treas
 ury--A Pleasant Stay at General
 Bradley's Cottage at Rocky Beach.
 MT. s. Isodore Bradley of Washing ton, D. C., an old New Haven boy, for the last sixteen years connected with the United States treasury department, and for the last three years chief clerk for United States Treasurer Morgan, has been enjoying a two weeks stay in old Connecticut sojourning much If the time at the cottage of his brothe", Gen eraI E. E. Bradley, of this city. at Rocky Beach, this side of Woodmont. His wife, New Haven lady, is with him. She has large circle of friends here and not a few of their old friends have had the pleasure of meeting them here. Lieutenant Bradley was years ago commissary of the Second regi- ment, c. N G. He finds much new to admire in old New Haven on his occa- sional visits here and says our city well keeps up with the procession, nobly maintaining it's record for steady im- provement and growth, while it's rapid development of late, owing to the troll ley roads and the consequent rapid transit to the suburbs is q most grati- flying evidence of our citys progressive ness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
MARY BURNS, FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mary Burns, who was drowned Sunday night, will take place this morning, with services at St. Johns church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
REV. MIR. CAMERON CALLED.

Rev. MT. Cameron, of New Haven who has been offered the pastorate of the Plainville Baptist church, is ex- pected to give his answer in a few days MT. Cameron is young man, and has just finished a post graduate course of study in the Yale Divinity school Prior to this he was for two years pastor of the Wethersfield Baptist church. MT Cameron has preached in Plainville by invitation a couple of times, and his audience was greatly pleased with his manner as well as with the matter of his sermons. He was also well received by the Eccle- siastical society, and it was easily de- cided to extend to him a call, which it is generally believed he will accept.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
SONS OF REVOLUTION.

Henry T. Wayne, son of Rector Wayne of St. Marks church, and G. Arthur Hadsell, who is a member of Colonel Burdett's staff, are two local candidates who will be admitted to membership by the Sons of the Revolu- ton at Hartford next Tuesday. This meeting will be preparatory to the eel ebration of the battle of Stonington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09

September 30, The above two will make seven New Britain members of the order, the others being Rev H. N. Wayne, Colonel c, B. Erickson, Dr. G. J. Holmes, Attorney R, c. Wooster and Engineer c. F, Chase. In a short time it is expected to institute a local chap ter,-New Britain Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
THE BOWLING SEASON.

Several changes are proposed in the City league the coming season, and in order that they may be fully discussed meeting has been called for next Fri day evening, September Il, at Bowling hall All members of the league are invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
,ALUMET CLUB-voTERs INVITED
THE PARADE TONIGHT.

Voters of the Eleventh, Twelfth and Fourteenth wards are cordially invited to meet at the Calumet club rooms, cor ner Grand and East Pearl streets, at 6:30 this evening to take part in the parade of republican clubs to escort speakers to the Hyperion. Let every one turn out.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-27

emptiness of his pocketbook. He turned
his face toward the lower portion Of the
city, determined to accept whatever work
offered itself, but it was q holiday, and
after several hours spent in tramping the
quiet streets Jack turned his face home
ward. AS he truGged up Broadway q
clatter on the stones behind attracted his
attention and driverless cab dashed in
to sight. An elderly man was gesticulat-
ing wildly from the window. With a
bound Jack responded. In another mo-
ment the runaway horse stood painting in
the roadway, and Jacks sinewy hand
was on the bit.
Zone dollar to drive me up to Del
monico's," shouted the man.
But your driver?" asked Jack.
Drunk in a saloon" was the response.
Without another word Jack leaped up to
the cabby's seat and whipped up the
horse. 1t was the first time he had ever
earned a dollar by manual labor, and as
he clinched his teeth firmly flush mount
ed to his cheeks.
When the once familiar restaurant
came into sight Jack thought, with mois-
ture in his eyes, of the many times he and
Dora had lunched in the great dining
room. AS he refined up before it. bag
gard and mud despatched, totally differ
ent from his old self, he started with
amazement. There, standing on the side
walk was the subject of his dream-not
the Dora of old, with short frock and
curling hair streaming in the wind, but
the beautiful woman into which the years
had changed her.
For a moment Jack could hardly re-
strain himself from rushing forward and
declaring his identity. But thought of
his clothes and his work made him STOP
He became as anxious to hide his face as
| he had been a moment before to tell his
name.
Dora and her father passed into the
restaurant and Jack earned second dol
lar by getting new driver for his pas
senger's coupe. He passed and repassed
the restaurant in an unsuccessful attempt
to get another glimpse of the woman he
loved before he even satisfied his hunger
1t was dark before he went back to his
little room and stationed himself once
more at his window to gaze at the lights
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-27

in the Goldthwait ma nsion. He was filed
with a conflict of love and PRIDE He had
no reason to believe tina. Dora had not
forgotten him, but his love for her was as
strong as ever. He longed to go to her,
but the knowledge of his poverty and
shabbiness kept him back
The windows of the great old dining
room were bright with light and their
raised curtains gave him clear view Of
the place where he and Dora had spent
many happy Thanksgiving reunions to-
gether. He saw her fitting about the
table as of old, putting the finishing touch
es on The arrangement Of fruits and flow
ers. He could see her plainly. She look
ed even younger and more beautiful than
she had that afternoon in her heavy street
wraps.
Half an hour passed and some one else
came into the roOm-a tall, handsome
man. Dora seemed to forget her house
hold duties, for she hung on the mans
arm and seemed to pleai with him. At
last he sat down, and then still another
person came in; it was Mr.. Goldthwait.
They sat by the fire, with Dora between
them. She was talking earnestly, and
the handsome stranger seemed to be lis
tening intently. Occasionally Jack could
see that Mr.. Goldthwait spoke. Then
Dora would beam with happy smiles.
Suddenly she jumped up from her seat.
and q moment later when she returned
she had in her hands futtering man
uscript.
She read it. The old smile played about
her lips. The. gestures waved the grace
full hands. 1t maddened Jack. He felt
that he must be near her once more must
hear her voice again.
A wisteria vine ran-down from his win
dow. Clasping the strong dry stall. Jack
descended until he stood on the fence 80
dear to his memory. Softly he crept along
until he reached the little veranda at the
rear of the Goldthwait mansion. and
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-27

But holy smoke. AS I'm q sinner no ones
asked me out to dinner.
Last Thanksgiving I'd lot Of bids to feed,
but this year not soul, so far. re,
~ members me.
Jimmy crickets. Well. We'll see.''
Thinking thus. Brown stood before his six.
teenth story office door.
Would or would ii not alright her II /
! asked my young typewriter
How to work this PLAN" thought Brown. as
he went and sat him down.
- And as he read his letters Ger, he thought
about his plans the more,
And as he thought he grew perplexed until
at last she thought him vexed.
"Tomorrow's Thanksgiving" ventured she.
"A day when all. it seems to me,
Should eat lots Of turkey and pumpkin pie.
and all sorts Of fixin's that money can
: buy"
Thus quickly to the girls amaze Brown
made reply In following phrase:
"And." b. went on. Il have plan. and you
: must help ME IL you can
Then he told her how the borrowed money
And how he sorrowed much before 1t came.
He said: The landscape blue. 1t turned I'd
red;
1t filed my heart with thankfulness, It drove
away my wretchedness.
Bit" he continued. then thought Of other
men dead broke.
ought to see some other luckless sinners
furnished with nksgiying dinners .
The maiden listened to his words "You
want my help to buy the birds,
The celery and the pumpkin pies and other
things" she said her eyes
Bent on the floor. Then he replied: ''That's
1t exactly; II you tried
lou could not closer speak my mind ~
And further. II you'll be SO kind
And help me at the dinner too, -
III always grateful be to YOU"
Aae maiden's cheek was like peach. and
as she listened to his speech, -.
INTO 1t crept rosy pink, so comeiy, that Il
made him think:
Well. VOW; In all the city there Is no other
girl so pretty" .s
80 to the market forth they went, on beney.
oence intent
on the way the girl observed: ssWhere
-. VIII you have the dinner served?
II you nave. not got another place, I'm GER
tain that my mother
Would be happy If you were to have It cook
~. ed and served by her."
very good Idea, my child" said Spec.
.,, uiator Brown. and smiled.
HOW many guests, then, will there bel
an, Have you asked them yet?' said she.
NO oy gracious! forgot. When we have
I'm the dinner bought,
nhd fellows out Of work and bid them
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-11-27
Iron Foundations for Tall Buildings.


A new way Of constructing a solid
foundation for tall building has been
tried with success in Berlin. 1t was
necessary to find solid base sufficient
ly strong to carry building weighing
more than 10000 tons. The plot OF
ground upon which the building was to
stand was adjOined on both sides by
high buildings, which rendered unsafe
the digging to any depth for founda-
ton. The only way out Of the difficulty
was the sinking Of caisson in the CEN
ter of the plot, upon the cemented top
of which a hollow form of cement was
built. Into this form molten iron was
poured, filling up the space, and upon
this cast-irOn foundation plate the I'M
derstructure Of the building now rests,
while the side walls are supported by
a cantilever structure. Thafull weigh,
Of the load upon the cast-iron founda-
ton Is estimated at more than 10000
tons.