davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court. Second Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment Of p. V.
Dwyer e. Bros. insolvents
Upon reading and filing the petition OF Ed
ward j. Darragh, the assignee in the above
entitled matter. and it appearing that the
final account of said assignee has been filed
in this matter and upon all of the files and
records therein, upon motion OF said assignee
ii is
Ordered. That all OF the creditors OF the
above named insolvents who have filed proofs
of their claims with said assignee according
to law file releases of the said claims with
the Clerk OF the District Court, Second Judi
cial District, Ramsey County Minnesota, on
or before the 30th day of November, A. ID.
1897 or be forever barred from participating
in the distribution of the funds belonging 20
said insolvents estate. And now. on motion
of said assignee,
and said insolvents and all persons interested
show cause, II any they have, at a special
term of the District Court, Second Judicial
district Ramsey County, Minnesota. to be
held at the Court House in the City OF St.
paul Minnesota on Saturday, the 4th day
of December A. d. 1897 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon said day. or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be reached. why the ac-
count of said assignee should not be allowed
and his fees and those OF his attorneys fixed
and an order made herein, directing said as
signee to distribute the FUNDS then remaining
in his hands after the payment OF his fees
and those of his attorneys. pro rata among
the creditors entitled thereto. and why he
/ should not then be discharged.
And 1t is further ordered. That this order
he published in the st. Paul o q, a
newspaper printed and published in said Ram
sew County in the State OF Minnesota upon
tbe foIIowIng dates namely the sixth. thir-
tenth twentieth and twenty-seventh days Of
November. 1897, and that copy of the same
he forthwith mailed to said insolvents and
tn each of the creditors of said insolvents who
have filed proofs of their claims with said
assignee. directed to each OF the same at
their Mace of residence, postage prepaid.
Dated ST Paul Mimi. Nov 9Th, 1897.
JOHN w. WILLIS.
Judge of District Court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-For sale, cheap, three horses
leys Livery. 1872 West Third st.
HORSES! HORSES,-Lumbermen take notice!
v 200 head Of heavy logging horses weighing
from 800 to 800 lbs. for sale at low prices
at Barrett & Zimmermans stables. Mime
sofa Transfer, St. Paul, Mimi: part time
given If desired; take interurban car from
either city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
A Railway

Is being constructed across the Chill
koot pass for use of those going to
K Fzio Particulars given in our new
map folder, key to Klondike." Cali at
Northern Pacific city ticket offices,
Minneapolis ard st. Paul, or send 2
cent stamp to Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass.
Agent. st. Paul, and get one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
Railroad Man Missing.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-James McCloskey, a
prominent contractor, disappeared from the
home of George NJ. Conner, 1905 West Polk
street two weeks ago. For more than week
detectives have been, searching for him. and
police were appealed to, and officers have
been detailed to assist in the search. Nc
Closkey's home is in Dunbar Wis. He is 80
years old and unmarried. He came to Chicago
three weeks ago and was visiting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
Fast Mail Train.

time, Sunday, Nov p, the New York Cen
trail fast mail train will leave New York at
S:45 a. M, arriving in Chicago next morning
at 1920, by the Lake Shore making the run
in twenty three hours and thirty-fve minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-White and black licked English
setter bitch; medium size; owners name
on collar when lost; any information lead
ing to her recovery will be literally re-.
warded. Charles Thompson. $50 Wood
ward av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20

concur in the decision, Commissioner
Prouty writing an additional opinion.
Commissioners Morrison and Clements
filed a dissenting opinion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

BUTCHER-Wanted a position by expert
enced butcher; can furnish reference; six
years experience Address R. E Kubi-
cheek, LIE Sueur Center, Mimi.
CLERK-Young man would like a position as
clerk or cashier; has some knowledge of
bookkeeping. Address or call 664 Selby av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20

Salvation Oil is repeating it's cures OF
neuralgia, rheumatism, headache and tooth
ache every day, until their name Is legion.
Price, 25o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

HOUSEWORK-Wante a girl for genera
Homework; must be capable. 362 Eas
Tenth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
SUMMARY STATEMENT.

Total amount of moneys received by
said assignee ...-.......s. ''.'' - -'o' %
Total amount of moneys paid out .... l.lll.H
e. J. DARRAGH
Assignee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
HELP wANTED-MaIe.

HE'LL "AhIICD-MaIe,
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION, assets,
$3.50, 600; largest strongest, best, Minnesota
life company, wants capable agents; gives
producers every assistance. Address Doug
las Putnam, Secretary st. Paul
HORSESHOER-Want a horseshoer, good
foorman Immediately; going wages and
steady job. VIM. Noonan, Saltwater, MINI.
MEN WANTED-To learn barber trade; only
requires two months; tools given students;
illustrated catalogue mailed free. Moler's
. Barber College, 223 Washington av. south,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20

May be left MT the following lOca-
lions for insertion in the Daily and
Sunday Globe, at the same rates Us
are charged by the main office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
They Love Dante.

A magnificent upper chamber of the municipal palace (the Palazzo Vecchio) in Florence is set apart in memory of the great poet Dante. To it each of the 69 provinces and all of the larger cities and towns of united Italy have con- tributed banner in his honor. There are over 800 of these banners in all and the donors, in eager emulation, have tried to make each offering more beau tiful than the others The banners are of the differing colors of the provinces and bear their arms in exquisite em- broidery or in paintings by the first liv- ing artists.
 The fervor of the homage paid here to the immortal Italian poet stirs the heart of even the passing stranger. Whatever the jealousies or arrangement of these people. beside his tomb they are united. Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
Electric Railroad Statistics.

Electric railways in Europe formed the subject of some interesting statistics recently embodied i'll report sent to the United States government by Vice Consul J. F. Monaghan, at Chemnitz, Germany. According to these, the num- Der of such railways was increased during the year 1895 from 70 to Ill, while the total length was raised from about 435 to 560 miles, the number of cars from 1886 to 1,747, and the horse power from little over 19,000 to lit- tie over 25, ,000 Of all the European countries, Germany, according to MT. Monaghan's figures, stood at the head with about 250 miles to her credit, and an equipment of 857 cars and 7,1e4 horsepower. The other con tries fol- lowed in the order given below:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
ON THE GOVERNORS INAU-
 GURAL

The inaugural address of Gov. Jones is creditable production. It's literary style is good, it's spirit patriotic, aud it's subject matter relevant and helpful to those to whom it is addressed. After careful perusal of the paper we make the following summary:
 The Governor suggests that the requirement. of the election law that ballots be numbered, destroys the secrecy of the ballot and should be abolished, and that law should be passed punishiug any employer who uses threats or coercion to in fluence the votes of employees. He also contends that only one minori- ty party should be allowed represen- tation Oh election boards, and that to be the one in State and counties, Respectively, having the largest number of adherents. He recom- mends, further, that the law be amended in manner requiring that two judges of election, of opposite politics, should assist in pre- oaring ballots of the illiterate voter, in stead of single judge-as now re- quired. He cites another defect in the election law in the absence of a provision forbidding candidates for office or their friends to purchase vots by paying the poll tax of voters,
 The Governor $ heartily in favor of State railway commission and recommends it's temporary creation until constitutional amendment for permanent commission can be submitted to the people. In this connection he further suggests that the railroad companies in the State be taxed to meet the expenses and salaries of the commission, and he declares this arrangement to be em- inently just and in accordance with the decisions of the higher courts.
 The Governor urges the passage of an insolvent law to give the debtor an opportunity to make terms with his creditors, in case it is found to their mutual interest to make a compromise. He follows this sug- gestion with the recommendation that constitutional amendment be submitted to the people providing that no contract for a greater rate of interest than per cent shall be enforced by the courts. He con- tends that as Arkansas is an agri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
An Etching of 2 Busy Town.

"Bay-bee, bay -bee?' called the grimy faced urchin ooaxingly.
 The baby with the white coat and the kid gloves looked sidewise toward the curb. Its mother was one of the crowd : in front of the store window and look ing at perfect love of bonnet.
 'tBay-bee, bay -beeP" came the invita- tion again.
 Totteringly the baby approached the curb and smiled trustfully up at the dingy face. The urchin dropped down on his ragged knees, laid the papers he was selling on the pavement and patted the little kid glove with his red, dirty little hand. Pretty bay beel" he said.
 Just then the mother turned, ran across the pavement and dragged the baby back. 'sHow dare you touch her. you dirty little good for nothingl" she said
 The urchin grasped his bundle of pa pers md rose, digging his toe into the dirt of the gutter shamefaoedly.
 Avg 'wani' he said sullenly.- New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
DEPARTMENT STORES.

The Prominent Part That Profuse Adver-
 tising Plays In Their Success.
 Aside from departures in policy and innovations on a large scale, the original ity of the department store is largely supplied by two departments, to some extent correlated. These are the adyer- tising department and the window dressing department One is the litera- ture of the great store, the other it's art The shop windows are great stimulus for the department whose goods are dis played in them. A good showing will often wonderfully increase the sale of the stock as we'll as attract customers to the store who are new to it. Frequently the head advertising man is the general manager of the store. Whether this is the case or not, he is a general supervis- or of the establishment, with oomplete knowledge of it's ever changing detail. Every day he holds consultations with heads of departments to find out what particular lines of articles they want boomed, and about those articles he writes alluring statements for the shop ping public to read, sometimes arrang- ing for illustrations with them.
 The amount of money spent for adver- Using is appalling when looked upon as an expense. One great store in Philadel- phia spends on an average $1, 900 every day in the year, and good many spend $500 day. The advertising receives probably more of the personal attention of the head of the house than any other department. The head of the firm which expends the great sum just mentioned personally suggests and frequently writes the leading lines in the daily an- nouneement. The proprietor of great store in Brooklyn does this invariably and thinks the time we'll spent which the work daily requires The mail de- partment tends to enlarge this expendi- ture, as the store reaches out to the ut most parts of the country, and the fu- ture will no doubt see an even greater development in the effort to secure mail customers in the small towns and i'll country places. Samuel Hopkins Ad- ans in Scribner's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19

With this showing it is suggestive to compare the position of the United States, in which. according to the latest available figures, there were 12, miles of road, with total of 34, 971 cars. It is not without reason evidently that the United States is considered the home of the electric railroad. Can ada comes next ill order, with 450 miles of road and 1 1,150 cars.-Cassier' Mag azine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
whe rnlsode Closed.

He is young lawyer, and she lived ill the west end. They were to have been married in month. Tho other day they fell to quarreling over the telephone. She was petulant. He was angry. Final ly she called him b-b-brute and said that he could consider the engagement off
 sAll right, said he, and then he rang of, as they say in telephone parlance.
 And she--well, she returned the ring. ---A1bany Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19

In a freight train wreck near Clarks- vile, Tex, thirty eight cattle were killed and two cars of corn and one of coal destroyed.
 The wife of Gov Matthews of h. diana is seriously i'll.
 Anegro named Davis killed two sons of Joe Williams near Pine Bluff, Ark. while hunting Saturday night. The two boys were l5 and 1T years old. The negro is at large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19

cultural State per cent is as high a rate as the farmers can pay. In connection with his highly safe and practical views on money, he rec ommends Legislation to prevent the making of contracts for the payment of money specifically in gold and for the inspection, supervision and reg ulation of all banks and other places of public deposit over which State laws can extend.
 In speaking of the public debt of
 the State he suggests that a sinking fund be provided to pay refunded
 bonds, and eoneurs with his prede- cessor as to disposition of the debt due the United States. With re- spect to interest on school fund due by the State he urges suitable legis- lation for payment of same. His suggestion concerning a reform school for boys is timely and hu- mane and will doubtless receive due consideration by the General Assem- bly,.
 Perhaps the topic of greatest in- terest to the public and discussed by the Governor is the building of State railroads. His views in this connection are forceful and he points out a feasible plan. He suggests two trunk lines, one running north and south, and the other east and west, to be afterwards supplemented by branch lines tapping the interior. "This can be cone, says he, "at small expense, without fixing any future pecuniary liability upon the State. and without the necessity for creating additional public offices. In carrying out his scheme he rec ommends the appoin tment of board composed of such executive State officers as may be deemed advisable, making them for that purpose body polite, capable of suing and of being sued, and to provide fer the initial financial wants of the board he recommends the loaning of $102, 900 belonging to the swamp land and internal impro 5ement funds to be afterwards repaid out of the earnings of the railroads when built, and also advocates the use of at least 300 convicts for the purpose of construction, and the empowering the board to borrow money for the purchase of rails, rolling stock and other equipment. In conclusion, the Governor makes an appeal forindus- trial progress, Let us lift our State, he says, "out of the ruts in in which she has heretofore journeyed, and place her upon the highway of progress and prosperity where she of right belongs, and our children's children will rise up to call us blessed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
THE aFAlR CHiLDRENp AT THE GRAF
 TON GALLERIES.

Aye, they grew older, queens and earls And duchesses and kings They lost their innocence and curls And put off childish things. They lived and died. For some the lot In goodly ground was cast, While others marred with plan and plot The record of the past. Young Master Lambton's arms snd legs That crimson suit outgrew. Port and experience changed the charms Of jovial Jacky Crewe. The baby Johnson's thunder woke To below round the arts, And Gainsborough s Georgiana broke A score of hapless hearts.
 A. Cochrane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19

eSrAND and deliverF" cry the trusts. "Be d-d and stack arms!' cry the people In Georgia and Texas the peoples cry has been obeyed, and so it will be in Arkan sas when the trusts get orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19

ARKANSAS is on the verge of q great industrial awakening. She presents vast field ripe for enter prise and he who enters earliest will surely have the coigne of van ntage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
Reason.

aLook at that foolish Mir. Baker, out on day like this without an umbrella. Is he crazy?''
 Pm afraid he is. Let's hurry on. don't want to meet him,
 sWhy not?'
 "He may recognize this umbrella. It's his Pick Me Up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
ScrofuIa

Makes life misery to thousands of people. It manifests itself in many different ways, like goitre, swellings, running sores, boils, salt rheum and pimples and other eruptions. Scarce ly a man is wholly free from it, in some form. It clings tenaeiously until the last vestige of scrofulous poison is eradicated by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
 one True Blood Purifier.
 Thousands of voluntary testimonials tell of suffering from scrofula, often inherited and most tenacious, positive ly, perfectly and permanently cured by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19

Some English genealogists pretend that there is u family line of union con- meeting Queen Victoria with Alfred the Great.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19

It was formerly the custom among English cloth dealers to add the breadth of the thumb to the yard measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19

II the Post=ohice at Pine Ark HI secoDd-class mail n ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19

cultural State 6 per cent is as high a rate as the farmers can pay. In connection with his highly safe and
 practical views on money, he rec ononoende lav1Slatian ta nrevent the
Evening star., 1897-01-30

the men finished was: Sites. Morris, LIE
Mat, Hewes and Williams.
Considering the sadk that the track is
narrow and there Aste seven contestants
there WIS very little fouling and probably
however. was disqualified for fouling
Hawes at the lower tprn. ard this left sec
ond place to LIE MAJ. with Hewes In third
place. The time of the race was $50
It was stated lasg night by the judges,
evening. that Morris bad been given sec
ond place In the mile event over Sites.
This places Sites in the lead for the cham
pionship. He has first and a third; Cas-
sin. one first; Morris; one second; LIE Mat,
Sites skating last hight was as pretty an
exhibition of speed skating as one could
wish. He took the turns in excellent shape
and on the sides frequently made ground
as quickly by his long. steady, swinging
sprinting. 1t is to be hoped that he will be
able to represent the District in some of
the amateur meets which are held in the
rorth. end should In the course of time be
an exceptionally fast man, not only in this
vicinity, but with any of the amateurs of
the country. S
This afternoon a boys race was held at
the rink. Tonight the last event-the three
mile race-.r the series for the champion
ship will be held at 8 clock and the pros
poets are that all who entered last night
will enter tonight although it seems to be
a foregoEe conclusion, barring accidents,
that Sites will win. At 8 o'clock bur-
lesque race will be held. in which P B.
Lewis will figure as tramp, and the five
year-Old son of Harry Mace as a brownie
policeman. The little fellow will be given
five laps in mile. and if he succeeds in
catching the tramp although the tramp is
II ally catching the policeman, according
20 the handicap, ne will be given a new
rair of racing skates.
Evening star., 1897-01-30
SIGNED By GOV. sADLER.
The Prize Fight License Bill Becomes
n Law I'm Nevada.


Governor Sadler of Nevada signed the
glove contest bill yesterday afternoon. thus
irsuring the Fitzsimmons-Corbett fight for
Nevada.
kilograms were received from governors
of many other states. imploring Governor
Sadler not to sign the bill, ard also tele-
grams from. noted ministers. but he said
that II the people of the state wanted the
fight he considered he had no right to veto
the measure. When asked to make a state
ment, he said that he had been requested
to submit to an interview many times
recently. but had not deemed it proper 10
say anything pending legislation.
Il signed the bill because 1 see no reason
why / should oppose so large a number OF
the legislature elected to represent the peo-
ple.'
Now that it is law, what course will you
pursue in the event of an attempt to bring
the Corbett and FitZsmmons fight to this
state?'
'.Fhe bill is now a law and the people
have signifed they wish it So. / will do all
in the power of my office to protect any one
operating under 1t.
so the fight is a sure thing for Nevada,
| is u?' asked Corbett, when informed THAT
| the bill had passed both houses of the
Nevada legislature, and had been signed by
| the governor. well, it's a great thing to
have it under the legal sanction, but II
| Chicago as far as moral considerations are
| concerned.
Nevada suits me perfectly for a fighting
place. 1t may be little cold there, and ]
| was counting on a fight down south where
| 1t is warmer. However, it is all one to me
ITS a high altitude out there, but III
| fix that by putting in my training as neai
| the battle-ground possible. Nevada suits
| me all right, and am glad that there Will
! be no conflict with the law or any cour,
| proc ceedings / am tired of that sort OF
| thing"
There is no doubt in my mind that the
| fight will be in Nevada, now that the gov
| ernor has signed that bill and Nevada
| really wants u.s." said Corbett. Il haven
| heard from Stuart yet. and probably shall
| not before next week, but l am SO certain
| that If were free from other engagements
| 1 should al once go and train in the west.
| ~ cannot tell where the fight is to be
| But no matter where 1t Is / shall be at the
| ring in the best of condition.
| II am just at the right weight now, ant
| all 1 have to do is to take care OF myself.