davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
The Educational Hit OF the Nine
teenfh Century.

teenfh Century.
A new era in practical education. Let
us have the genuine, not the counter
felt. The Globe Business College has
become the counting room. The stu
dents dream of future surroundings
made present reality. Genuine book
keepers experience from the start No
copying. Nothing impractieabIe. The
student learns from doing, he is arous-
ed to earnest magnificent effort When
he leaves school he meets new faces
but not new facts. The teacher adds
the functions of a business manager to
those OF an instructor. This excellent
school, located in the Endicott building
of which Prof. Maron is principal and
proprietor, was established 10 years ago,
and is classed among the leading bust
ness colleges of the country. The tut
ton Is low and the instruction given is
thoroughly practicable and reliable;
just what is needed to prepare young
men and women for successful business
careers. The course of study COM
prIses telegraphy, stenography, actual
business practice from start to finish
practical bookkeeping, commercial law,
pennanship, business arithmetic, Eng
fish, civil service examination, etc.
There is day and night school. and no
vacations.
Each pupil receives individual in
struction; and a course in this college is
the quickest and surest road to sue
cess. Prof. Maron is assisted by a.
competent staff, every one of which is
loyal to the best interest Of school and
pupil alike. Invitation is extended to
all to investigate the merits of the
Globe Business College, Endicott build
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
is 1T DUNN OR DAY9
Who Represents the Sixth District
in the Senate.

Senator-Elect Dunn, of Martin coun-
ty, was at the capitol yesterday to ask
Attorney General Childs whether he.
Dunn, is or Is not a member of the
state senate. Mr.. Dunn, who is a
lawyer at Fairmont, is in somewhat
anomalous position. President Frank
a. Day, of the last senate, ostensibly
held over, but it was claimed by the
Republicans of the district, which in
Guides Martin and Watonwan counties.
that when Mr.. Day ran for congress.
he ceased to be a member of the state
legislature. The ruling of the attorney
general IN the Sutton case, afterward
passed upon by the supreme court was
cited by those Republicans as support
Ing that view Of the case, and on that
assumption, Mr.. Dunn was nominated.
and as the fusionists, not assuming
that there was any vacancy, did not
nominate any one, there was no oppo-
sition to Mr.. Dunn. The seante COM
mittee on elections will probably have
to struggle with the problem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
New Cases Begun and Dofngs at the
Special Term.

The following new cases were begun In
the district court yesterday:
67 ,38l-In re adoption of BeuIlice Bell, ar
infant.
67,3S2-Elias M. Sloggy VS.. The Crescent
Creamery Company; suit to recover S2,90t
damages alleged to have been sustained
through false arrest.
Special term.
Before Judge Kelly
Fred u. Finney VS.. Michael Mullane e.
al; application for appointment of guardian
ad litem granted.
Before Judge Willis
In re assignment Of Henry F. Herrmeyer
and
In re assignment of Emily Nj. Herrmeyer
assigpees final accounts allowed
Reuben F. Little VS.. Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Company
leave to amend complaint allowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Tennessee Governorship.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 7.-Results of
the gubernatorial election, official and un-
official, received by the Banner from all ex-
cept ten counties, give Taylor, Democrat, a
majority of 2,575 over Tillman, Republican.
The counties yet to be heard from gave
Evans a majority of 945 il 1895, which, being
subtracted from Taylor's apparent advantage
leaves the Democratic candidate only 2,23O
votes more than his opponent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
FOURTEEN NEW AIDS
Are Appointed by Department Conn
mander McCardy.

RhanueF McC1rUy.
Commander McCardy. of the state G. A. R..
has named the following additional aides-de-
camp:
J. M. Huntington, Post s., Redwood Falls
John Dickinson, Post SO, Waterville.
George N. La Vague, Post 128 Duluth.
Timothy Reese, Post 10S, Lake Crystal.
N. U. Beden, Post A. Minneapolis.
L. L. Wheelock, Post ST. Owatonna.
H. R. Hare, Post 20, st. Paul
A. D. Robinson, Post A. Rochester
Andrew Mccoy, Post A, Byron.
E. H. Hearn, Post 3d. Bird Island.
Daniel Chisholm, Post 1885, Paynesville.
L. o. Merriam, Post 70, Minneapolis
A. A. Taylor, Post 49, Fairmont.
j. o. Price Post 70, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
New Concerns Incorporates.

The Women's Boarding home. of Minnsap-
oils, filed articles of incorporation yesterday
with the secretary OF state. The Incorporate
ors are Eliza u. Lindlsy, Lavinia C. Gillian,
Isenlira d. Heard, Maize. p. Hall, Kate l..
DunwOody. Amanda G. Morgan and Martha
Lindsey. The st. Cyril and Method society.
of Ely, the sixth of its kind also filed articles
as did the Rug Machine company of Duluth
capital stock, $1U.gG0 the sincorporators OF
which are William Craig, Charles c.. Prindle
and Warren. X. Draper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Winter Underwear.


No old goods in this great
stock Of Winter Underwear.
Besides the goodness of quail
tiles, you'll find the lowest OF
low Prices. Customers buy
fast under such price condi-
tionS.
Heavy Ribbed, double-feeced IN
Combination Suits, rafting MIC
good 75c quality, for ....... wv
"Munsing' Heavy Ribbed Wool
Plated Combination Suits, O. IN
open or half-open fronts, a nj .5ab
special leader at YAoCV
Ladies Imported Sw IS Richelieu
ribbed Cashmere and Merino Vests.
natural gray, white or black, N1 M
actual S1.25 and $1.5O kinds, sNs.tE5
4or ...................
Ladies' heavy white 2-1 ribbed
Drawers, made of extra fine Austral-
ian Lambs Wool, with inc Cashmere
bands. They cost $1.871z to G1 ar
import and are worth $2.25 at nj "A
close retail. Tomorrow's price YAo0O
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Wool Tights,
black only, ankle lengths, O. AA
open or Or closed, the best ever OI.UU
sold for. Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Ribbed IN
lights, ecru or white, ankle s1tgE
lengths. WV
Chi1dren's Plain Natural Gray,
three-quarter Wool Shirts, Pants and
Drawers, heavy, soft and warm, Csc
to SO Cents, according to size. Ac-
tual value Is per cent more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
FIELD, SCHLICK s. co.
-. CONTINUED 80.

Highest grade Jackets, tight fitting,
handsomely braided, edged with fur,
full silk-lined, actually 90 rn
worth $500. Monday 0l0.0U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

Division Us, Ladies' Auxiliary to Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, will give a
ball Monday evening Nov. g. at Odd Eel
lows hall, Wabasha and Fifth Streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
SUCCESSORS TO FIELD MAILER COZ


Mr. Field and three buyers in New York, and New
Goods will be opened tomorrow Anticipating demand for
all kinds OF high grade merchandise shall show larger stocks
than before at this of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
New Jackets.

Crowds of buyers are evidence
that we are selling the Best and
Newest Jackets in town for very
little money.
OBS Jackets by actual count
were unpacked since Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
A Booming Silk Sale.
PR1CE

for paper or silver orgold-it doesn't matter which
pnrchasemade in single week in a long time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
THE NATIVE QUESTION.
In South Africa Ceased to Worry Col
onial or Imperial S..tesmen.

In South Africa Ceased to Worry Col
onial or Imperial s.'tssmen.
Since the breaking up of the Zulu
Matabele powers, the native question,
once SO formidable in South Africa, and
still perhaps likely to give occasional
trouble, has ceased to be an anxiety to
colonial or imperial statesmen. Even in
Gazaland the feeble Portuguese govern
mcnt has been able to deal successfully
with Gunbunhama, and southeast AZ
RIGA is practically freed altogether from
the curse of the descendants of MoSi-
likatse, the quondam Attila of this part
Of the world. Yet this result has not
been gained without terrible eXpendi-
ture. TO say nothing of the more re-
cent wars with Cetewayo and Kreli, the
home government was throwing nil
lions of money broadcast over South
Africa in the sos.
Sir William Wordsworth once stated
in parliament Gully 81, 1850 that our
military expenditure at the Cape then
amounted to 100000 or C 100000 Per
annum as standing dish, whereas the
last Kaffir outbreak Immediately sent
the bill up to C 100000 per annun.
Besides being costly, the five or six
Kaffir campaigns of this century have
been extremely vexatious and inglori-
Gus, from the high military point Of
view. The foe was always insidious
and crafty, and it was never easy to
clear the valleys of the Kei and Fish riv-
ers, or to sweep through the AmatoIas
But it was work that had to be done on
the confines of our gradually growing
empire, and it was generally done well.
At the same time it had to be done as
carefully as possible, for the philan-
thropic party at home was always on
the lookout for atrocities, and, IN the
case of the Glenelg policy, worked
round an absolutely unwise reversal
Blackwood's Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
QUEER THINGS IN AMERICA.

In Brooklyn, N. Y, there gre SAG suits
pending against street-car companies,
brought by persons injured in trolley
accidents.
a prospector who, with companion,
bought claim at Goler, on the Mojave
desert, for $50, found few days after
ward $614 gold nugget in it.
A colored man of Indianapolis has
been arrested for the eighth time for
stealing oats. He never steals anything
else, and he has come to be known as
"Oats Powell"
Watches are accepted as security for
fines by the police courts of Knoxville
Tenn, and 40 unredeemed ones, held for
two years, are to be sold at auction by
the city.
An orchard 20 years old is so uncom.
mon at Missoula, Mont, that flourish
ing one in which there are 100 apple
trees, some with 12-inch trunks, is made
a subject of comment.
Twenty-Five bachelors Of Jefferson
county, o., sent a committee to Galien
Berrien county, Mich, whence a report
had been sent out that there were in the
village 21 handsome widows, and the
result of the visit was five weddings
forthwith and an announcement that
more would follow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
WoMEN'S FRIENDSHIP.
IL Sometimes Takes the Place of Hus.
band and Children.

band and Children.
The healthy, latter-day independence
Of women is more closely connected with
their friendship than most people rec
ognize. The latter part of this age
has seen many unexpected develop
ments of our sex. There is the bachelor
woman, the club woman and the bicy-
cling woman, not to speak of many who,
by reason of varied occupations and in
terest in some calling or profession by
which they maintain themselves, have
learned to look on matrimony as beau
tiful incident, which occurs in some
lives, not necessarily theirs, nor need
it be demanded for their happiness,
prosperity or general contentment.
Failing marriage, many clear-headed
girls have found a cordial friendship
for one of their sex, if not substitute,
an excellent institution. Such friend
ship has something exhilarating and
healthy in it. There is companionship
without the ties that bind the wife and
mother so tirmly-some one who can
be consulted and yet whose advice need
not be followed; some one who can
sympathize with daily struggles and
with unceasing aspiration. Verify, the
healthy, cheerful woman, who dwells
with her friend, who thinks naught OF
going alone with her to theater or re-
ception, who earns a pleasant lveli-
hood and is neither "cribb'd, cabin'd
nor coffin'd' by household duties, is
not being to be tenderly pitied, even
If she is living her life without the
highest joys of the deep, trusting love
of a husband and the passionate pleas
ure at the touch of baby fingers, the
grasp of little one who is all her own.
race. .... ...n""#. ..Ea. ...E..
In the rush and fret of life the woman
who is one of large family, each men,
Der of which has a claim on her, has
scarce opportunity to form one of those
elevating, steady friendships which
serve to broaden and develop on each
side. The single woman, the recog-
nized bachelor woman" who, in our
mental fancy, is distinct from the slight
ingly-described "spinster," makes the
best friend and confidante. She it is
who stands by her friend Gin sickness
and in SORROW" helps her through the
dark days, enjoys her triumphs and be-
lieves in her aspirations and loves as
Jonathan loved David. Happily there
Is IN extensive law of compensation in
this wosld, and the women who never
wear the crown OF household queens,
but love one another with ever-steady
devotion which nothing can diminish,
have enjoyed one of the beautiful things
of this life.-London Lady.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
BOOK NOTES.

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton has almost
finished dashirg story of adventure
for boys. The scene of the tale is laid
In old California in the days before the
gringo came.
Miss Katherine Rearson Woods allowed
herself nearly five years for the com
pletion of "Jt I'm: A Tale of King
Messiah" which is about to appear
The volume is the first of a trilogy deal
mig with the social message of Chris
tianity to the first century.
In these days when the bicycle is para
mount, it may be of interest to many to
learn that DR.. Ottolengui, the author of
IAN Artist in Crime" THE Crime of the
Century" etc, is the junior consul OF
the League of American Wheelmen. DR..
Ottolengui worked very hard in behalf
of the bill which secured to wheelmen
the free transportation of their bicycles
on the New York railroads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10

) much benefit the good roads will be to
them they will at once enter into the
movement with a vim and energy that
will be surprising. After the good
roads are built the wear and tear on the
farmers vehicles and on his horses viii
not be so much. He will be better a bile
to get to the market with his goods; he
will be able to carry more ~ Il time, and
in that way he will get more benefit
from the roads than anyone else.
"Of course the bicycle riders will be
benefited. They deserve it for the able
manner in which they have enlisted in
a movement that will in the end benefit
the entire state. People dislike to live
in place where there are bad roads, and
when the good roads are built in Georgia
they will be one among the many things
that will induce the people to make this
state their home.
"Good roads are as essential in a
certain sense as good railroads. Both
are a means of transportation, and one
is as important as the other. We will
soon have better roads; they are some
thing that we need badly, and see them
in the near future. When we get these
roads we can put them down on tine
list of the many things that bicycles
have done. look upon the bicycle as
one of the greatest inventions of the
age, and I hope that it will continue to
be n pleasure as we'll as profit to man.
Kind
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
FRANCE AND THE FRENCH.

In France man can secure divorce
from his wife If she goes on the stage
without his consent.
Kid gloves, the backs of which have
hand-painted flowers on them, are con-
sidered stylish fad in Paris.
NJ. Casimir-Perier, the ex-president of
France, it is said, will soon try to be
again elected to the French parliament.
Books bound in the skin of departed
friends are said by the London Figaro
to be the fashion now in Paris. So are
cigarette cases, tobacco pouches, peck
etbooks and prayer books made of the
skin of notorious criminals.
Prince Auguste d'Arenberg, the
French deputy, who has just been elect
ed president of the Suez Canal company,
is cousin of the German deputy who is
at the head of the Berlin Colonial So
ciety since DR.. Carl Peters was
turned out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
Daylight at the Ocean Bottom.

In very clear water sunlight pene-
trates the seas to the depth of 1880
feet. These experiments were made in
the Mediterranean, near Corsica, and
is miles from land, the results being
obtained by means of Photographic
plates. The depth to which daylight
penetrates depends, of course, on the
transparency of the water; the Medi-
terranean being famed for the clear
ness of its water, admits light to a
greater depth than is the case where
the water is less transparent. Usually,
the light of the sun $50 feet below the
surface of the ocean is no more than
that Of the moon, while at the depth
of 800 feet it in scarcely equal TO the
glimmer of twilight, and at 600 feet IN
many parts Of the ocean there is per-
petual darkness. Near Mindora, in the
Indian ocean, the spotted corals are
plainly visible under $50 feet af water.
The Caribbean sen is of crystalline
clearness, objects being discernible on
the bottom at very great depth
Popular Science News.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
FUNNY FANCiES.

SOM proposed to Rebecca, mutter,
bat she choost turn up her nose ad me"
Mutter-'Is id possiblel"-Truth.
Mother Ito her boy sliding down the
banisters)-"Fritz, what are you doing
there?" Fritz-"Making trousers for
orphan boys."-Fliegende Blaetter.
Style.-Customer-'' doctor says
the gown you have made me leaves nc
room for my liver" Modiste-"Doctor
indeed! Now what does doctor know
about the styles T"-Detroit Tribune.
Forethought. - Irate Guest You
scoundrel, why didn't you bring me
that hot water at SKIP" Boots-"Ye see,
sorr, was afraid OF oversleepin' meself
so stood it outside overnight
Funny Cuts.
A Scotch servant having shortly after
her marriage met her former mistress,
and being asked by her how she was
getting on, replied: "Tm getting on
fine, mem; but, och, Gamma bide the
lnan!"-Tit-Bits.
A farmer lost his wife, and out of love
for her called the estate "Glenmary."
4 neighbor having met with the same
affection, and equally DESTROYS of keep
ing before him the image of his dear
departed, followed hH example, and his
farm is known by the name of Glen
betsy."-Tit-Bits.
Not Wholly Remiss.- Johnny, who
Mad learned to gargle and was so proud
of the accomplishment that he prac-
ticed it at all hours of the day, had made
his appearance late at breakfast. my
son." said his mother, ''leaye the table
Immediately. You have not washed
your face" "Well," whimpered john
ny, "I've washed the inside of it,
Chicago Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
CLEAR THE ROADSIDES.
One improvement That Is Almost Sure
to Lead to Others.

to Lead to Others.
Good roads seems to be the cry all
around at this time. If we ever get
better roads it must be by someone
starting out and doing something be-
sides talking. 1t has already been
talked till there is danger that it will
end in talk. / want to see a move in
the direction of better highways. Sup
pose the Legislature at it's next session
makes n law compelling towns at the
towns expense to cut all the weeds,
bushes and trees in the limitsNof the
road in the months Of August and Sep
TENDER next following such enactment,
and cause the same to be burned except
such as shall be left by special direc-
ton of the municipal officers for shade,
ornamentation or use.
Then compel the owners or AUDITORS
70 cut them each year thereafter; and
to insure the execution of the law let
the towns attend to the matter, cut
the bushes themselves and carry the
expense of the same into the next years
tax bills in a separate column with the
same process of collection of other
taxes.
Do this and in the end it will harm
no one, for the roadsides will be worth
moving for hay, and it will add to the
selling value of nearly every farm
enough to pay the first cost.
know it is agreeable to ride in the
shade on an August afternoon, but it
is disagreeable to ride in mud up to
the axle, after the driving road is dry
and easy travelling, as is almost always
the case when the road is shaded. Then
take the old walls that dsfgure Sc
many fields and dump them into the
bitches and cover them from the old
roadbed. and you may have road that
will be hard the first day after the snow
is off and keep so till the snow comes
again.
/ occasionally, though 1 admit not
very often, pass farm where the stones
are picked down on the roadside and the
bushes, weeds and grass moved down
every year. When l pass such farm
expect am passing thrifty farmer.
One improvement always opens the
way for others. Let us clear the road
sides and be ready for the next adj
vance.-D. H. Thing, in New England
Farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
A Hint for Corn Growers.

For every pound of dry matter OF
corn it is essential that zoo pounds Of
water will be necessary. The plants
evaporate large quantities during the
day, and it takes this large amount of
water from the oil as a solvent of the
soil materials, which enter into their
composition. Without this water the
plants cannot procure their food. The
farmer should therefore throw u cover
over the ground so as to save the mois-
ture. This is done by keeping the top
loose with cultivator, as it then be-
comes mulch or covering 20 the soil.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
BANK FORCING HOUSE.

front. The rear wall should rise little
above the ground, which should be graded
trifie higher in the middle at the rear
than at the ends to turn aside the sur
face water. The tile drain will take care
of all water that soaks down through
the ground. The wall in front is cX-
tended little beyond either end of the
building to retain a full bank of earth
against the end walls. The interior ar
rangement will of course be similar to
any single-roofed forcing house.-Farm
and Home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
Roacs IN Ancient Palestine.

According to the Book of Judges, the
Hebrews at an early day in their occupa.
ton of Palestine had good highways,
in the song of Deborah mention is made
of the abandonment of the high roads
and the use Of by-paths by travellers ON
account of the disturbed condition OF
the country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
What Our Fathers Wanted.

The fathers of the republic projected
1c great systems of national roads, but
of all these only three were even partial
ly completed, and only one, the Cumber-
land road, was well advanced when the
financial crisis of 1887 came upon the
country and stopped further construc-
ton
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
Macad.m and Telford Roads.

There are two general systems of
road-making-the macadam and the
Telford. Macadam preferred a yielding
foundation, and laid broken stone di-
richly upon the earth; according to the
Telford system, large blocks were
placed as foundation on which to lay
smaller crushed stone with covering of
gravel, saEd or ashes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-09-10
Observation-Disclosures
GEORGIA NEEDS THEM.
Construction of Good Roads Advocated
by Gov. Atkinson.

Construction of Good Roads Advocated
by Gov. Atkinson.
Gov. Atkinson, of Georgia, at recent
meeting of the Good Roads club of At
lanta, stated that he had had little or no
experience as a wheelman and was not
personally fond of the wheel. But the
movement which the bicycle riders have
started" he said, deserves the hearty
cooperation of every citizen of the coun-
try and of the state. If there is one
thing that this state needs it is good
roads, and the wheelmen should have all
the praise and honor of being the first
TO inaugurate the movement.
''Good roads show progress in civiliza-
ton wherever they are found. want
to see better roads built. want them
wider and sounder; want them wide
enough so that there will be place on
each side for the bicycle riders of the
state. liz the farmers can be shown how