davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-12-25

$14S for Highly Polished Oak Tables
that must not be compared with the cheap
ly made ones you may have seen around
town.
The evening times., 1896-12-25

33c for those yard square Chenille Gov
ers the standard price OF which is iSc.
The evening times., 1896-12-25
FOOTBALL AND ROAD RACE
Sport for Athletic Young Men Home
for the Holidays.
Iine-Up for the Game at COlum-
bia Field-Chain and SprOcket
Clubs Event.

Precisely at noon the closing football
contest o. the season began. The da!
was an ideal one. Columbia Field was
the scene OF battle, and the contestants
We're elevens from the Columbia Athletic
Club and from Columbian University.
Reve Lewis called the game. Up and
down tine field the boys fought. Every
inch OF ground was contested hotly and
sliritediy:
Umpire LIE wis and Referee Al Leet
kept tab on the ball and the players
Capt. Wells and Z. C. Harmon Officiatcd
as iinesmen.
The teams lined up as follows:
Columbian University-C. Fugitt, cap
tain and right end; &, Lewis, right tackle
Cummings, right guard; Harlan. center;
Anthony, left guard; Loucks, left tackle;
D. Fufitt, left halfback, Beard, right half
back; Weaver, fullback.
Columbia Athletic Club-Curtis, right
end; McGowan. right tackle. ID. McConn-
vile, right guard: Underwood, center and
captain; W. McConnville. left guard: Hccox.
left tackle; Humphrey, left end; Parsons.
quarterback; Hooker, left halfback; Morton,
right halfback: Walsh, full.
The game opened with a kickoff by
Fugitt, of the Columbian team. Morton re-
turned the ball. and Bell recovered it.
The ball wasagainput in pla and Weaver
kicked toward the university teams goal.
Parsons caught the ball, but was downed
in his tracks by Fugitt. By heavy center
and end rushes, the ball went down the
field toward the Athletic Clubs goal.
Notwithstanding the cold weather, there
was a very fair sho wing of bicycle en-
thusiasts on the Conduit road this morn
ing to view the tcn-mile handicap road
race OF the Chain and Sprocket Club.
Considerable interest was manifested in
George Balls try at the tcn-mie amateur
road record. 1t was necessary for Mr.
Ball to do this within the next few days
II at all. us ON Monday he enters the six
day road race, and thus becomes pro-
fessional.
The officials of the race were W. 5. Nc
Arthur. handicapper; George Ball. starter.
and judges, Messrs. HcnsEaw. Dobbins and
Crist.
The race was run over the regular Con-
duit Road ten-mile course.
The handicappcr's list, from six minutes
down, was as follows:
]. F. Dara N, jr., 6 minutes: S. o. Dimmick,
6; j. II. Milans, q; p. V. Portner, 6;
Berry Hinant, 51-2: Z. Danen-
hover, 5; NJ VI. Merrill, 3; J. II Falconer, 8;
E. $. Maloney, jr, D; C. c. CoIley, l-2;
Frank Oyster. 4; Guy Harrison, 4: Charles
Jerman, 8 1-2; Henry Walker, .; E E.
Wakefield, 2; E J. Broody. .; John Walker.
l 1-2; ;HowardHoover,1 1-2; Z. Y. Dimrnick;
. and T.. Wilson scratch
On form it was generally conceded that
Frank oyster had the best chance. with
Guy Harrison q close second.
The evening times., 1896-12-25

9sc for Jardmure Stands Of oak and
mahogany Better than YOU think-if the
price is n your mind.
The evening times., 1896-12-25
BEST BOOKS.

Some of them published to sell at 81,
S1.50 and So: now punched in two grand
lots.
LOi 1, 74c.
74c. for the Poets, exquisitely bound:
artistically illustrated and printed; works
of art.
Lot J, 19c.
19c. for works OF Fiction. History, Travel.
by the worlds most famous authors; il
Illuminated cloth bindings, making them
suitable for presentation.
The evening times., 1896-12-25
Tomorrow.

Saturday.
Tomorrow a clearing
sale Of what's left over
from the Holiday sea-
son. Can only giveyou
hints here, because this
was written Thursday
night amid the tumult
caused by the crowds
OF Christmas present
hunters.
The evening times., 1896-12-25
12a1C.
TOYS.

f1-Cali early tomorrow and you'll easily
pick out 25c, 35c and 60c Hankerchiefs.
The evening times., 1896-12-25
Schedule for Street Lighting.

Gas lamps lighted at 5:5a p. m.; extin-
guished at 6:26 Il. IL,
fncandescept and electric lamps lighted
at 5:3o q. m: extiDguished AT 6:42 a. IN.
Naphtha lamps lighted at 5:31 p. m; ex-
tinguisneG 1T 6:4i u. III.
The evening times., 1896-12-25
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


UNlVERSALI>T-Chu of Our Father,
corner OF 7 uts'enth ld l. stS. nv. S''r-
vices at Il. IN. and . 30 p. m: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. MY f. Union, g 80 p. M;
Rev. A. Il. Rogers, ID. d.. pastor. A ma
Practical Observance OF Christmas; p,n,,
illustrd ted srrIn on, Inc birtno IiIist. As
q part OF tie service the pastor VIII read
the beautiful story, Angels Christmas.
All the iliustTat ations are designed to impress
upOn heart iid Ini lG [ IL, Ir--DpS Oi iIS sea-
son. cordial welcome to all.
FOR SALE-LcSs than 81 500: easy
terms buys my modern hume on cnncreted
street, or VIII trade my equity, 81 400, fer
for city lot. OWNER, this office. Item
WANIED-A reliable woman tor general
housework, small family. references re-
quired. Cail at SU7 4 st sw. Item
81 XII 1 "a iIiSM-Sunuay serNhes at
the Temple, ol3 Ninth street, at and
I:oU; lecture ana tests; Dr. Matthews,
medium: resi- tence, IUIl Vermont avenue:
circIcs. Tuesday ana Thursday nights; IN
terylews daily. Item
The evening times., 1896-12-25
Record of the Tides.

High and low tides are officially recorde d
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low
lI:36 p m 5:34 p. nj.
Il:o6 d. u 6:02 a. M.
The evening times., 1896-12-25

The Indications are that fair weather will
continue in the Southern States and thence
northeastward to southern New England,
With slowly rising temperature.
The evening times., 1896-12-25

HANDKERCtllEFS.
.Of course many will be muss-
ed, and we will not reckon
their actual value. Many thou
sands have been sold at a
profit. These hundreds shall
go at a loss.
The evening times., 1896-12-25

TOYS.
Not many remain-we can
afford to clear them out
quickly and smile at the loss,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
ANDERSON THE WINNER.
Hot Finish In the Six Days Bicycle
Race.

In the neighborhool of 5000 people were pres
ent last evening and were witnesses to one of
the most exciting finishes that have ever
taken place on a board-lap bicycle track. The
race last night was one of general excitement;
new surprises were sprung at every turn by
the different riders in an attempt to Guido
each other. The race started out with Farms
worth in the lead Anderson holding the pole.
The two seemed to run shy of each other, and
for a lap the gait was so slow that there
seemed to be danger Of the riders falling off
their wheels. Then Christopher pushed ahead
and then the fun began, and from that on
sprinting was the order of the day. In the
196th mile Christopher stole march on the
leaders, sprung out and in a short time had
gained lap before they were aware of what
had happened.
In the first hour 10 miles and two laps were
made by christopher and Allen, who were a
lap ahead for the evenings riding so far; 81
miles and nine laps for the two hours.
Five minutes before the finish Christopher
and Allen left the track, SO to give plenty
element of the evening began. Peterson i'm
mediately took the lead, but was passed by
the other before she had gone lap.
Anderson took the pole while Farnsworth
Rugged her hind wheel and then managed to
keep that position when the bell rang for the
last three laps. Round and round they went
Anderson keeping the position she had taken
and finished the race with about a foot to
spare.
The prizes won are as follows: Anderson
$3.50; Farnsworth, $500; Peterson, SIPS; Chris
topher. $75; Allen. $50 The score for the -
hours riding: Anderson, 230 miles, 1 lap;
Farnsworth, 230 miles, 1 lap; Peterson, $50
miles, 1 lap: Christopher, 227 miles, IL laps
Allen. 224 miles 2 laDS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
DEATH ANGEL BUSY
THREE NOTABLE MEN, LONG RESI-
DENT IN THE MILL CITY, FALL
BEFORE HIM.
PYTHIAN LEADER TAKEN
DEMISE OF GEN. f. $. M'DONALD
CASTS A GLOOM OVER COM
ING ENGAGEMENT.
N. r.. THOMPSON AND ID. e. WELLS
Ghe Former an Old settler and Elk
sheriff. the Latter a Well known
Divine.

Francis S. Mcdonald died at 4:40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at his late
residence, 1913 Eighth street south.
from the effects of sun stroke, after
remaining at the point of death for
many days. The entire family circle
was gathered around the death bed,
and the end came quietly and without
pain.
The deceased suffered sun stroke a
week or so ago, and ever since. has re-
manned in an unconscious condition.
The efforts of the most skilled physi-
clans failed to relieve him Of his suf-
ferings and save his life. One year
ago. almost to within "a hours, the
deceased suffered similar sunstroke
On the streets of st. Paul. He recoy-
cred, however, from the misfortune,
within three or four days. Francis
Mcdonald was one Of the best known
men in the city, and was a member of
many secret societies. He was high
up in the circles Of the Masonic and
Pythian orders, and many others.
The deceased was a member Of Kuh-
ram lodge, the Scottish Rite, the Shrine,
and knights Templar all Masonic or
ders. and was a thirty second degree
Mason. He was also a leading man
in Pythian circles. He Joined the lat
ter order in 1877 and became a charter
b member of No Is in 1875 and during the
same year was made chancellor of that
was elected grand chancellor In 1885,
and serted two terms, and his tenure
of Office in that position has been the
longest in the history of the Pythian
order in the state. He also served
tive terms, covering a period of eight
years. as supreme representative to
the supreme lodge of the world.
While in this capacity, he served for six
years upon the finance committee of the
supreme lodge. He was elected brigRdier gen.
Bral of the Uniformed Rank IN 1893 and in
that capacity had taken great interest in the
preparations for the forthcoming Pythian en-
campment. He was also a. member of the
A. O. u. W. and Minneapolis Lodge No. A.
B. P, o. E.
afternoon at Wesley Methodist church at 2
O'Clock. Rev. Mathew S. Hughes officiating.
meeting of the officials Of all the lodges and
orders of which the deceased was member
will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at
the Office Of Col. Fred Wheaton, Metropolitan
Bank building. to arrange for representation
at the funeral. Gen. Carnahan, of the Uni
formed Rank. will detail an officer to fill the
position vacated by the death of the deceased
until an election be held. The First
battalion, Second regiment Uniformed Rank,
viii attend the funeral in full uniform with
out side arms
Thesdeath of Gen. Mcdonald casts gloom
over feythian circles, and at the fall encamp-
ment the tent which to have been occu-
pied by the deceased will be left standing
and will be draped in mourning. A riderless
horse will occupy a place in the parade at
that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
a IAN 800
what to Eat.

:, What to Eat" the new magazine pub
1isned IN Minneapolis upon what to eat when
10 eat, how to cook, how to serve. how To
entertain, how to get well how to keen we'll
etc, has Just come to hand and is well
worth examination.
Ii begins with an article on the science Of
gastronemy by Chieagos swell society writer :
hobart Chatheld Chatfeld-T Taylor, and Is fol-
lowed by articles Of much Interest on many
phases OF the food question. by Miss Juliet
CorsDn. Miss Redford president OF the New
York cooking school; Mr.. Jungon, who con-
tributes interesting papers on Raistonism: Mr.
Pierce, who writes on the Salisbury treat
ment, and last, but not least, capital ac-
count OF the great breakfast to Joseph JEFF
ferson by the Fellowship club, OF Chicago.
written by Melville e. Stone, president of
the club and well known throughout the
country as general manager of the Associated
Press. There Is amusing story on the
experience OF young couple In house
keeping. under the title. AN Interesting Ex-
pertinent little poem entitled THE Sweet
est Song" illustrated by double-page en-
craving, and the FIRST installment of a story
Crawford's Nurse" which gives promise
OF decided interest. Delmonico,s great chef
Charles Renhofer contributes two model
menus fer dinner of fourteen courses and
Miss Bedford gives practical bills of fare for
the first fifteen days of August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
No IO-bac Mends Nerves
Lost Life Force Restored and
Shattered Nerye-POWer
Quickly Repaired.
The Tobacco Vice Undsrmineg Vleor and
Vitality. Nervous Presentation, Gen.
eral Debility Mean Tobacco
erve-Poisonira.

Tobacco using is q reckless waste OF life
force. money and manhood.
1t Is a dirty, nasty, 1nen-wrecking disease
and every tobacco-user knows 1t.
The tobacco users nerves are shattered ana
broken. his life is geing cut OF him. HE'S
losing his grip, but No To- Bac, the strongest.
quickest nerve tonic In the world, braces his
brain, nourishes his nerves, kills nicotine.
makes manhood. Summer smoking shortens
life.
# you want to quit tobacco, gain strength.
weight, vitality
II you want all the time to look. feel and
act like q man
Take No-To-Bac! Get cure or your rnonev
back Over 100000 have been cured, and mill
ions use Not -Bac to regulate tobaeco-usinr
or purely Tor It's wonderful powers al q nerve
tonic and stimulant
II your nerve and heart action is weak. no
matter what the cause. take No-Te-B aci
Sold and guaranteed by druggists eyerv
where. Our famous booklet, '.Don't Tobacco
Spit and Smoke Your Life Away" written
guarantee and free sample mailed Ter the ~
/ ing. Address The Sterling Remedy Co. co.
cage. Montreal or New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

has been missing from his home, 781 Mn
teenth avenue S, since July 4, and his friends
are very anxious concerning him.
NJ. sOrata, commonly known as Charles
Sodini. was fined yesterday sic or ten days
and his license revoked for keeping his sa.
loon at Dos Washington avenue open after
closing hours.
Henry Green and Harry Laughton, the men
arrested by Officers Michaud and Norrnand
Tuesday for the burglary of Alex. Ingrahams
residence on the East Side. were bound over t.
the grand jury IN $3.50 bonds each yesterday
morning by Judge Kerr.
E. C. Devine was arTaigned on. two charges
OF assault ana battery and Alice Devine or
one charge yesterday IN the municipal cdsaff
They, got mixed up with Fl. A. FSisjsr sr6 s.
E. Hogan, SO 1t is alleged, and the cases s~pssS5
set fer trial July q ct o'clock. lassF S,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

convention of united brewery workers. which
is to be held at Cincinnati, beginning Sunday
September 20.
unions that one of st. Paul's large manufact-
ur ng establishments has reduced the wages
OF its employ to eighty cents a day and also
charges them one cent an hour for use OF ar
time.
The United Garment Makers union at their
semi monthly session Thursday evening ell
eeted officers for the ensuing, term. The
trustees reports showed the treasury to be
in good financial condition. a report from
the Minnesota State Federation Of Labor was
read and accepted. Ed! Christopherson ad-
dressed the members on the subject of the
label and showed that the movement started
by the State Federation was bearing fruit and
that large number Of business houses and
manufacturers were adopting it, and that
other contemplated doing so in the next few
weeks One member was reported as on the
sick list and the union voted funds for her as
sistanee. Communications from Nebraska
New York city and other places were re-
ceived and read. Henry White, the general
secretary of the United Garment Workers of
America in letter to Kate Heating, said that
the label is now being used by by Cores g.
Co., OF Indianapolis. Ind; Sweet, Orr & Co.
Davis, Hopkins Bates; I'll. 8. Peters & Co.
Purson & Son.; Burke, FLUID & Co., and that
several large manufacturing houses are ne
gotfating for its use.
Ed. Christopherson was highly compliment
ed by Henry white, general secretary OF the
Garment Workers OF America in letter to
the secretary Of the local union, ON his work
as organizer for this district. Ed deserved
it. for there is no more earnest, conscientious
worker in st. Paul for labor's cause than he
Reports from members of the bricklayers'
union at their meeting Thursday evening
were to the effect that trade was very quiet
at present but will probably pick up soon.
The committee appointed to look up owners
and contractors OF buildings now being erec-
ted or to be erected In future with the pur-
pose Ia viewsof having themsemploy none but
union men, made their report which was &C
eepted and placed on file for future reference.
The committee, which was made permanent.
was further Instructed to look after the build
Ing now in course OF construction at the cor
ner Of Sixth and Minnesota streets The del
egahes to the trades and labor assembly
John Elliott and Louis Singer-submftted re-
ports from that body. The efforts OF the com
mfttee appoined at the last meeting OF the
trades and labor assembly to secure the use
of the United Garment Workers label on
ciDthing. shirtz ETC.. manufactured or sold
in st Paul. we're commended and the mem
bers of No. T. will help the movement along
as best they Can issssf- ps7tAts
Secretary Elliott, OF the bricklayers' union
requests all members to be present at the
meeting next Thursday, an business OF more
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
more. The following decisions wer

more. me following decisions were
finally arrived at:
Harry Curtiss. of Minneapolis. was
awarded the first prize, diamond SOIL
taire shirt stud, for a design on the pos
ter order. done in red and black and
representing maiden shopping be-
meath a Japanese sky of India red ink,
while red sun Illuminated her crimson
dress The second prize was awarded
to Glenn A. Durston, of Minneapolis,
for design representing shopper
with bandbox in her hand and wear
ing an expression of satisfaction, such
as all customers of the Big Store are
supposed to wear. The prize consists
of a pair of diamond set sleeve buttons.
The third prize, an English fob seal
watch chain, was awarded Miss Bertha
L. Corbett. Her design represented au-
tumn and winter by two sweet faces
appropriately arrayed.
The prize winners have been. dis
played in the store windows, and
crowds of art critics have been attract
ed since last night. Their comments
are free and unrestrained, but all de-
clare that the designs are exceedingly
appropriate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
MIR. OLSON GOES EAST.
His Purchases This Year to Exceed
All Records.

s. E. Olson left yesterday for New
York city on business. He will be gone
about two weeks. During the time he
is in the East he will visit all of the
larger cities, and may take run to the
seashore. He announces that his pur-
chases this season will exceed those OF
last year and all previous years. In his
estimation there is every expeetance of
an immense business this year for all
of the department stores. He will visit
many of the larger establishments of
this character during his TRIP, and may
take advantage of some Of the improve
mentS found in them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19

The Quakers, Of Minnesota. held their rteu-
lar quarterly meeting at the Friends Meet
ing house on First avenue south and Feur-
teenth street, yesterday morning. The nrst
half hour was given up to religious services
following which the state or condition of the
various churches in regard to daily moral
was looked into. William Petit presided as
chairman and clerk. A summary of this in
vestigation win be sent to the yearly meeting.
which Is to be held in Iowa in September,
There were six delegates elected with their
aIternates. The service this morning is open
to the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
Mayor Pratt Approves the Chanse

Mayor Pratt now has before him for Of
fcaah pen sheraton the resolution 5sdoptsd AT
for the immediate construction Of d anffhici-
pal subway system under the revised plans
OF City Engineer @Cappelen. The mayer an
nounced last night that ne weuld sign the
resolution Monday morning. as he was uu-
quahhedly In favor of 1t. The new system lis
a third cheaper than the first plan proposed.
The work contemplated now is only a stHrter.
but will be Eufhcient for years to come. n
embraces a cost Of about SOS. 0Oo - IL .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
END CAME SUDDENLY.
n. r.. Thompson pies att His Home
at MfnnetouIxa.

N. r. Thompson. twice sheriff of Henne-
pin county, and one of the Oldest residents
of Minneapolis, having settled hare forty
years ago. died suddenly of heart fa;ipre Fat
$50 o'clock yesterday morning at his sum-
mer residence, Fairview. Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. Thompson was taken sick about week
ago with symptoms of typhoid fever. His
condition was not regarded as at all serieus
by the attending physicians. DR.. Mitchell,
of Minneapolis and DIR. Perkins, of Excel
sior. and his friends and members &C the
family believed that his recovery was GER
tain He was a man of robust constitution,
and though advanced In age being sixty
six years old, it was thought that he could
fight off the disease, having seldom been
sick before. Death came peaceahiy when
least expected
The remains will be brought 81 the city
this afternoon and will be faFan to tie res
idence OF Mrs. w. w. Williama, sister
OF Mrs. Thompson, at III Eighteenth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
REV. ID. E. WELLS DEAD. Z
Long SHfferings of q Highly r.
spected Divine Ended.

In the death of Rev. Delos e. Wells, pas
tor of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian
church, Minneapolis. loses one. of her oldest
ministers. Mr.. Wells having occupied the
pulpit of this church fifteen years. His
death occurred yesterday noon, and was the
result of tubercular affection of the larynx
Mr.. Wells was we'll known here. and was
universally loved. He was gentle, and lived
what be termed a truly Christian life
Everything possible has been done to pro-
long his life, but nothing ayailed. Hes took
trip to California last winter, hopiags a
change of climate would restore him to ibis
former good health, but he came back very
little improved. ~
~ He Jeavess swife7 and one grandchild, the
nearest surviving relatives. His only daugh-
ter died nine years ago. Mrs. Wells is COM
pletely Frustrated with grief, and is unable
to see any one but her attendant. -
The funeral will take place from 81 the
Franklin Avenue Presbyterian church on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o. The internaent
will be at Lakewood. DIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-19
THIEF HAD ws1c-Hs.
Stole Them from "a Bicycle mad sasd
Them at an .sEcncao

Garfield Mcfarland. a young man oe .e-
spectacle social connection, was arre-. 81
last evening by Inspectors Courtney =-,s
Morrissey, charged with petit larceny the
SPECIFIC nature of the crime alleged is Slight
ly different from any yet made the basis of an
arrest. and indicates slight departure on
the part of the thieves in the bicycle line.
According to the police the prisoner took the
bicycle OF another and with his wrench took
the machine to- pieces. stealing the wheels
and leaving the frame behind. The former
were SOLD at second hand store. + Speaking
OF the AFFAIR, c. Nd. Shaw. bicycle detective.
said that the ofense was new and growing
one When the wheels are stolen there Is
nothing to again identity them If the frame
Is left behind. The wheels are sold to
secend-ha dealers for small amount The
above is the first arrest made for this offense.