davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
HERR CARL HALIR,
List of Those Under Whose Patron.
age He Appears.

The St. Paul appearance of Herr Carl
Hair, the great German violinist, who is CO.
director with Joachim, of the Berlin High
School of Music, and who is making short
American tour, will take place at Conover
Music hall next Tuesday evening, Jan. 5.
The concert will be given under the patron
age of the following people, Mrs ]. B. Tar
box, Mrs. ]. j. Hill, Mrs. Stanford Newell
Mrs. D. G. Shepard, Mrs. E. w. Peet, Mrs
G. R. Finch, Mrs. j. L. Forepaugh, Mrs. r.
ards Gordon, w. P. Clough and E. w. Winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

ard Pullman while the rates are very much
lower. Full information will be furnished
gladly by c. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent of
the Chicago Great Western Railway, corner
Fifth and Robert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
(,,||||()(,,I|||

A tale of money saving goes
right on here every day. This
is the store where you should
buy, because its the store whose
methods save its customers
money on every purchase.
Fancy dry picked New Years Turkeys,
10 Cents.
Chickens,
8 Cents.
Apples, per barrel,
80 Cents.
Parlor Matches, per package,
10 Cents.
Schoch's first patent Flour, per sack.
1896.
Mixed Nuts. per pound.
8 Cents.
(No Hickory Nuts in these
Mixed Candy, per pound,
5 Cents.
Cream Candy. per pound
10 Cents.
Best French Mixed Candy, per pound,
20 Cents.
BIB. jar Creamery Butter,
$1.OO.
1O-lb. Jar Dairy Butter, i7a
$3.50.
Roll and Print Butter, per pound
Is Cents.
xxx Norway Herring, per pail,
S1.OO.
16-gallon barrel Jonathan Cider,
$3.50.
s2-gallo-. DarreI Jonathan Cider,
$3.50.
Best New York Sweet Cider. per gallon
124 Cents.
1o-lb. bag Buckwheat Flour,
90 Cents.
Best Brown Beans, for baking, per quart,
2 Cents.
Java and Mocha Coffee, per pound.
IS Cents.
A fine UncoIOrcd Japan Tea, per pound,
81 Cents.
Pop Corr, Fer pound,
3 Cents.
LIB. can highest quality Baking Powder.
40 Cents.
Celery, per bunch,
10 Cents.
Fancy Head and Leaf Lettuce, Spinach,
Tomatoes, Caulihower Mushrooms, Green
Onions. Long and Round Radishes, Parsley,
Mint, Wax Beans, Cucumbers, Celery Root,
Horse Radish, Apple Plant Red Cabbage.
Rhubarb, Water Cress, Thyme, Sage, Marior-
am, Summer Sayory.
THE ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY GO.
-. EarnaY cnaanfh and RrnadMar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

things" by the wholesalers and jebbers
that "a number of orders for goods
were placed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

and Gustav Holmquist, Of Minneapolis, whose
me bass was heard to great advantage in
verdi's "Sicihan Evening song" Prof. J. J..
Appelon contributed three violin solos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
REED WAS DISCHARGED.
Was Not With the Gang of ALLEGED
BurUIars

Daniel Reed, one of the alleged gang Of
burglars accused of entering the Rudawsky
residence, was discharged at the conclusion
Oh preliminary examination in the munich
pal court yesterday. There were three
charges of burglary against Reed and one
OF larceny, all of which were dismissed.
Reed was arrested in the house on Temper
the examination developed that Reed had
not been with the others when they are al
legged to have committed the burglaries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
Di Ed

Funeral carriages, 81; hearse, So. 10 per
cent off for cash. Cor. Livery. F. W. Shirk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the St. Paul Gas Light Company
will be held at its Office, in st. Paul. Min
nesota, on Friday, January 18th, 1897, at
1880 a. m, for the election of directors and
fer the consideration of such other business
as may be presented. B. F. Ellison, Sec
rotary.
NOTICE-THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE
Savings Bank, Germania Life ms. Bldg.
cor. 4th and MINI. sts., have de-
clared a semi-annual dividend at the rate
of per cent per annum for the period
ending Jan. 1, 1897. Depositors entitled to in
terest will please present their passbooks
at the bank for entry on after Jan. 20
1897. The new interest period begins Jan. l.
1897. All deposits made on or before Jan. g.
1897, will be entitled to six months inter-
est Julysu1s 1897. Julius M. Goldsmith,
Treas. 1. rvu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

A tale of money saving goes
right on here every day. This
is the store where you should
buy, because its the store whose
methods save its customers
money on every purchase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-31

Fancy Head and Leaf Lettuce, Spinach,
Tomatoes. Cauliiower, Mushrooms Green
Onions, Long and Round Radishes, Parsley,
Mint, Wax Beans, Cucumbers, Celery Root,
Horse Radish Apple Plant Red Cabbage.
Rhubarb Water Cress, Thyme, Sage, Marjor-
am, Summer Sayory.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

others He was born in Marsees. in the course OF
a Journey to France and this accidental circrm-
stance is partly attributed his popularity among tne
French Cardinals His particular friends among the
Italian prelates are said be Cardinals de Ruggero
and Guarino c.-
II has often happened at the conclave OF Car
dInals as in other nominating conventons. that the
set aside because IL was Impossible elect any one
OF them Two birds OF the Cardinals must unite
upon nj. same man As II Is difficult TO bring tn;s
about other names, too, are mentioned as possible
successors the present Pope. Foremost among
those is the venerable ca rdnal Banch, now seventy
eight years old. who at one time Nuncio IN
Spain In Rome he is greatly beloved.
Cardinal de Pietro once Nuncio IN Munich Car
dinal Verga the authority on calonical .aW, ana
Monsignor Svampa Cardinal Archbishop OF Bologna.
erablo Leo. -,
When the conclave does assembie-and all wish long
life to the present head OF the Church-tts results
will be awaited with interes: in every civilized coun
try Of the globe.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
AN INTERESTING CURIO.
rth Adams Transcript.

From The North Adams Transcript
ID. Curtis Of this city. Is the possessor OF very
Interesting curiosity which he obtained when in
business In Savannah Ga. in 1893, OF sea captain
named King. 1t Is the shell OF a large cocoanat. or
gourd. covered with the most beautiful and delicate
carvings representing human figures. flowers and
birds. There is also upon IL an inscription In the
Persian language. the translation of which reads:
Tho world 10 like glass OF water
The contents being drunk are lost.
The same happens man.
lie passes away while the world remains
Mr. Curtis got this translation from Captain
King. together with the following written state
ment:
This carved cocoanut. gourd. came into my
possession in 1889. ! believe II taken from
monastery In Asia Minor during the Russo-Turkish
War. The carving Is said to have taken the lives
OF two men 10 execute. The poetry is in Persian.
and the translation is by the Interpreter to the
Porte GEORGE w GARRETT
Commander Imperial Ottoman Navy"
1t Is not known what the article was used for. Its
shape Is similar 10 that OF the body OF a mandolin.
and IL is about the same aZe. There IL an opening
the top nat SIDE and one side OF this OPEN
ing six email holes, which look as though they
might have been made to hold musical strings.
There is attached to the article brass chain about
two and a half feet long fastened each end and
the curious thing may have been used vessel
for carrying liquids. The carving Is the work OF
very patient and skilful hands. and whether 1t took
two men a lifetime to do II or not. Its accomplish
ment must have been long and arduous task.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

MGR SASFETICE in past c"hthTles anu "'aN"
thu panacv more OF n social than diplomatic
Power Among the foreign Cardinals who are sup
posed to favor the choice OF Farocchi Is the Arch-
bishop OF Rheims Monsgnor LanGemi"ux.
Whilo the Triple Alliance. or Drebund. IL OPP
posed TO Parocch It is supposed TO favor 'ardihai
serahno Vannu,elli Vannn'elh Is n man OF s'rR-
ing APPEARANCE and personality. He has tho head
and face Of the thinker Those who know him say
that he has extraordinary diplomatic talents. In
fact. II was In diplomacy that no first made repu-
tation He was for years secretary OF the Nuncios
in Mexico and Munich; was later Apostoiic Dele
gate I'm Peru and Ecuador; then Nunco In Brussels
and Vienna He was recalled from the latter post
70 become Cardinal Archbishop OF Frascati, and as
such occupied his FIRST purely priestly Office Hc
spend. compa paratively little time. however. al Fras
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
TIE FISH WE'RE FRESH.
le Philadelphia Inquirer.


Up In the Eleventh Ward thrifty German make,
good living peddng live carp The iish are hauled
about the streets in a small tank set upon wheels.
the whole outfit being propelled by the energy gem
Grated from the Germans muscles. II there Is one
thing more than another the pcdier pridcs himself
II is that his wares. being alive. are necessarily
fresh.
by a woman who, IL the ell-hlled baskets which
hung from her fat arms were any indication was on
the cart and sized up the swimming iish care
fully.
The look Of disgust that spread over the German
countenance would have fitted we'll upon the fea-
that free-conage candidate IL sure to be nomina ed
at the Chicago Convention. But he choked down
yah: dcy ish frcsh." he replied
Then ne reached down into the tank and pulled out
a sample which he held up for the woman TO see
She Razcd upon II for moment. her nose high In
the air She wasn't satisfied howeyer ana the mex, N
tank and grabbed a carp by the gils She yanked
up in the al air dsd after the ne of who
buying fish. and held ont nt arms length for In
At least she started to hold 1t out. Unfortunately
che had picked up the biggest fish In the cart 1t
way and particularly a woman who considered
herself we'll enough acquainted to run her fingers
TO go through contortion act OF the most intricat te
and vigorous description his mouth wide open and
his tail marking out three-foo circles nt the rate Of
The suddenness with which the FISH started In on
this programme was too much for the woman In
her baskets and tholr contents AS her arms flew up
the baskets flew down. In the Eleventh Ward the
sidewa ks are hard II not harder. than In any Of
the other wards. and eggs have very little show
in contest with them. There were eggs In one
OF the ba skets-two dozen T them
Unless thc rain has washed them away. those
eggs are down the Eleventh Ward sidewalk yet.
They wouldn't have been of very much 10 the
woman after they struck the walk except scram-
bed eggs. In the other basket there were straw
berries and a steak and a roll OF butter
All OF these saved from the general wreck,
however with the exception OF the steak. An
aIpvt tJeyeDth va ri dog faas Ted
The woman didn't stay 10 buy any FISH. Perhaps
she had lost her appetite for carp Anyway. she
"a thered up the remnants OF her marketing and
sailed ma jcsticary down the street
The fish pcdler gazed after her a moment.
Then he chucklcd 10 himself:
yah: dose carp ism fresh-but not so fresh as
dot vomans py chlmmny,"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

Year or so has had several conferences with
the German Emperor in Camaidoll ana on
hoard the yacht Hohenzollern. Sanfclice has
long been the personal choice OF the
King OF Italy but the German Emperor has also
taken a great fancy to him. that he may become
a formidable rival for Monsignor Nannuteili he Is
one OF the popular preates of Italy to-day and has
long been Il personal friend Of King Humber1. 1t
was at His Majesty's aide in fact In 1854. that he
visited the thousands OF sufferers from tho cholera
outbreak in Naples. and gave many proofs OF great
courage Nothing that he has done has so endeared
him TO the Italian people as that VISIT to the stricken
city.
lie is the idol OF Neapolitans. Before hts selection
es Archbishop ne was a Benedciine monk. Even
10 this day he withdraws for a number OF weeks
each year 10 his old abbey to devote himself TO
study Sanfelice is one of the learned princes
OF the Church. He has been criticised by some as
too impusive for the place OF Pope, but his friends
OF the Church. Among his especial Papegg.anti
are Cardinal Archbishops OF Benevento and Ca
tania Monsignori de Rendi and Dusmet.
Still another candidate on the list is Monsignor
Capecelatro Cardinal Archbishop of Capua. As he is
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

cati, preferring 10 live in
Rome. where he and his
brother. Cardinal Vim
cenzo Vannutelli, are
welcome guests in the
houses OF the Roman
ar.stocracy.
Among the prelates
who are said to favor
Vannutclli, aside from
his brother, are Cardinal
Ledochowski. the Polish
Archbishop OF Posen.
who, a few years ago.
was so much talked
about In Germany.
Anot h er cara in a ]
looked upon with favor
by the Triple Alliance is
NonsignOr SAM fel ice
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21


So little. indeed. has the Symmachus law been
observed that the Papabe-the Papal candidates
already known and the Papegganti-the eec-
tors or makers-are carrying a campaign for
their respective favorites 1t is. Of impos
sible 10 forcte the result Of the next conclave
with certainty. but the prominent names that will,
come before II already known
In its makeup the next Sacred College will differ
materially from those that have preceded It. Even
as recently the days Of Plus TX the arstocratic
names predominated among tho Cardinal electors
But to-day this is longer the case the plebeIan
element Is far in the majority. The Bonapartes the
Shuarzenbergs the Howards longer repre-
sented and scions OF the Italian nobility have
Disappeared except small group OF Neapoans
The foreign aristocracy IN che coming conclave will
be represented only by Cardinal Hohenlohe. a mem
ber Of the famous German family a son Of which IL
to-day Chancellor Of the Empire. But he Is not sup
posed 10 have great influence In the college There
are not Of the Cardinals oday-especially those
OF Italian birfh--who have not relatives In the lower
ranks OF Italian office holders Ono OF the prom-
ncni candidates for the throne. Monsignor Parocchi
is the son Of poor miller.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

This makeup OF the Sacred
influence. SO far. at least.
as the Italian members are
concerned. In determining
the successor of Leo. They
are divided at present into
two parties. those who are
governed ny their affection
for the ruling dynasty and
who endeavor 10 make thei.
duties to the Church har-
monizc with II. and those
who wish 70 see the COM
p,ete Independence Of the
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
WHEN THE CABLE IS BLOCKED
HOW THE POWER STATION is WARNED
OF THE STOPPAGE OF TRAFFIC.
THE BIG INDICATORS AT HOUsToN-sT. AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WAGONS.

BROADwAY-wREC'KING WAGONS
One Of the most curious we'll as the most inter-
estrg places in New-York TO visit Is the big power
station Of the Broadway cable road at Houston-st.
and Broadway. Yet visitors are scarce possibly as
much from ignorance OF the wonders Of the place
as from general apathy regarding objects OF an In
structive nature In ones own locality. permit has
10 be secured from the general office upstairs: but
that is easily done There are cooler places than this
big basement. extending clear out TO the outermost
rail OF the uptown track OF the road In spite OF the
wind raised by the great speed dJustment wheels
OF the cable and the flying balance wheels Of the
1900 horse power engines.
The machinery aside. however, there IS one point
OF particular interest located right in the centre OF
the mass OF wheels and belts Here is little
raed-in desk. and within the railing sits a young
VINO has one specific line of duty II is 10
watch the Indicator board and ticker tapes. and
answer the underground telephone. People generally
less familiar with the system OF 'Joker'
alarms used In fire departments all over the coun-
try. There man sits the ticker ready TO
read off the number OF the box II is recorded
through quick connection with the central fire sta
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
College will have great

Pope, and ready 10 sac MGR NANNI TElIl,l
rince any personal feelings for that end Tho two
parties according to we-informed Churchmcn. are
about equal In strength.
Since the illness ot Cardinal Monaco he Ia Naletta
has removed HIM from the list Of candidates. the
latter party has set its hopes upon Parocchi
Parocch as natural from his lpwy birth
has risen from the ranks 10 use military "x-
pression-by the sheer force OF his energy ana
ability His very origin shut him out from me
Academia del Nobn rcccsasiic from whose
graduates a rule. the Nuncios or Ambassadors
are later taken. He born near Mantua. ard
vas educated in the seminary o, that diocese. lie
"a one o, the few Cardinals who had charge of
small congregation before becoming bishops But
while he occupied that place he became famous
throughout Itny FOR hts ability an orator ON"
OF his most celebrated addresses was that In ls''
to King Victor Emmanuel The Government. IN"
Chambers and tho Citizens Of Iihy-th" Home OF
Heroes and saints" But tho ideas which he held
IN those days ~er- changed abruptly 10y tho policy
II the dynasty which he loved toeari the church
state The entrance OF the Italian troops into
Rome turned him into ot tho most bitter
enemies OF reconciliation between the Vatican and
tho lurnal
Created Bishop OF Padua. he liyci on an almost
constant war footing with the civil on ials thor"
HIS enmity had grown 50 pronounced when he WAS
appointed Archbishop OF Bologna that The Govern
mcnt declined 10 grant him an "s~luatur.
Since hts elevation 10 the high place which he
nov occupies. he has become less demons'raiiye
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

but II IL a fQrcgonc conclu-
sion that the members OF
'he Triple Alliance Will do
all In their power 20 pre-
ven, hls elevation IA I"l's
rucccsspr. France. how
ever. knowing ones say.
would welcome hts sclec-
ton. His friends declare
that IN the event ~ his sue
cess Monsignor Parocch!
Will endeavor 10 the utmost
OF his power 10 give the
Church again the universal
character which II enjoyed
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
HE WOULD WINTER HIS VOTE.
The Washington Post

Senator Palmer. OF Illinois. asked by some
body the other day for whom he would vote In case
the a'hcago Convention should declare for free
silver and the Republican Convention straddle the
money question.
Well" said the Senator. 'Td be ike an old
farmer down In Illinois | met short time ago
asked him what he would do with his vote with two
such candidates for Governor to choose between a.
Altgeld and Tanner"
well answered the farmer. : reckon I'd have
70 winter my vote
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

nally In force to-day. but
that does not deter the vari-
Gus Cardinals from discuss
ing the end of Leo XIII and
his proba bic follower on the
throne Of ST. Peter. The
Peccis. one OF whom Is the
present Pope. are long
lived and vigorous: but Leo
XIII Is more than an octo-
genarian. and II IL not like
". as human lives go. that
he can he head OF the
= L.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

also the father confes-
sor OF the Queen OF
Italy. he is generally
supposed 10 be the per-
sonal candidate OF that
amIable sovereign. He
IL called the most schol-
arly member OF the
Sacred College. He Is
the author OF a number
OF books. the best
known OF which are
THE Life OF St Cath
arlne Of Sienna" and
"Dottrina Cattolica. y"
He Is one OF the few
prelates who 90 TO
court when they please
without causing COM
ment. as his relations
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

AS long the year i99 Pope Symmachus.
probably hearing comments on his impending death,
issued decree forbiddng the princes OF the Church
to discuss his possible successor while he was ye;
in the flesh. This declaration OF the canonical
law has been renewed time and again since Its
author passed away; but as is on.y natural to sup
pose II u not, and cannot be- observed 1t Is nomi-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
SOME WONDERS OF SCIENCE

From The Saturday Review.
The marvels OF Roentgen rays distract public at
tention from the wonderful progress that has re-
Gently been made in color photography. In TINS
age OF scientific instruction the man in the street
knows that sensations OF color are due TO rays OF
light dancing into our eyes II We're 10 different
tunes A beam OF coorcss light contains all the
co.or producing rays blended that the separat te
movements are indistnguishable When We look
at a colored object such as. for instance, a red
and blue macaw. the rays reach our eyes In as
sorted bevies. The beams OF daylight watch strike
the feathers contain all the colors. blended in a
cooress harmony; the rays reflected from them
10 our eyes have been disentangled and separated
There are two distinct for this separa ton.
and tho two marvellous series OF color photo
graphs exhibited recently at the Royal Society by
Mr. Ives and NJ Iippmann were produced by
methods depending on the different fashions In
which natural cOOrs caused
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

10 Her Majesty make ms easily PossIuIc.
His brother. too. Is high official In the service
OF the Ouirina being Director General OF the Postal
Service He is descended from Of the most ia.
nous noble families OF the Two Siciliss the Duke OF
italians. Who stii: believe the Pope should be OF
noblo birth. makes him Q formidable rival or tns
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21
THE PROPERTIES OF PIGMENTS.

Many colors in the feathers Of birds due TO
the substances known as pigments. These are
materials with the physical property Of absorbing
set OF rays OF light and handing on the others
yellow pigment absortys from light al the colors
OF the spectrum but yellow. and hands on only the
yellow rays. Some pigments are soluble IN OIL
When colored feathers are treated with these SOL
vents the pigments removed. and the colors
due to them disappear from tho object. remaining
in the soluiion Naturally. most OF the pigments
OF animals are in-oluble in water. although In the
case Of one bird tho lion OF some seasons since.
the red color OF the tail feathers dssolves In rain
water. When pigments are transparent l8ht trins n
mittcd through them appears most often OF the
same color when X is reflected from tn" sur
face. A beam Of light reflected from glass or
claret sends only red rays 10 tho eye; when the
glass is held to the light the rays on passing
through the wine to the eye similarly are robbed
OF all but the producers Of red On the other hand.
gold beaten to the thnnest leaf. reflects the
usual yellow but allows green 10 pass through II:
The painter ROLES entirely upon pigments. and
daubS his canvas with chemical materials having
the sal absorbing and rejecting action upon light
a. the natural objects he Is aitempung TO repro
duce The camera cannot attract pigments from
the object upon which n Is focused. but, follow
ing a method familiar in color printing, one may
take set OF photographs OF the same object each
photograph representing only one color.
II a photograph br taken through plate OF glass
tinged with pigment transparent only 10. say,
rcd rays. then IN" negative Will reproduce ony tho
red ua rfe Of ;he object This mignt be printed In
red or looked through a red glass. and would
faithfully represent the red parts Of the object.
The phOto-ch chr DmOscope camera OF Mr.. Ives taxes
picking ont rays OF ono color. His stereoscopc
phot chromoscope ~ an elaboration OF the OH
ster.oscopc bv which two images were seen as one,
this ingcrlous invention combines the six d.nercnt
tributes its natural color The specimens exhibit
81 were absolutely lifelike In their vivid and ac-
cura;c reproduction OF natural color. and the
method urquSiionhhly VIII lcad almost 10 rcNo.u-
In color prinfiuS
New-York tribune., 1896-06-21

the uncontrolled sway thereover that was enjoyed
by the immortal hero OF Alexander Dumas
EX-ATTACHE.