davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
4 Little Sufferer
Face, Hands and Arms Covered
With ScrofuIous Humor.-How
a Cure was Effected.

when five years old my little boy
had scrofula on his face, hands and
arms. 1t appeared in the form of red
pimples which would tester, break
open and run and then scab over. They
caused intense itching and the little
sufferer had to be watched continually.
We became alarmed at his condition.
My wifes mother had had scrofula
and the only medicine which had help
ed her was Hoods SarSaparilla. We
decided to give it to our boy and we
noted an improvement in his case very
soon. After giving him four bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla the humor had
all been driven out of his blood and it
has never returned" William Bartz.
416 South Williams street, South Bend,
Indiana. Remember
Hoods sa pssi;ia
Is the One True Blood Purifier All druggists.
81; six for S.. C. l. HOOD & Co. Lowell Mass
HO0d,c pitlS are purely vegetable. re-
aAOs o liable, beneficial. 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
John B. sanborn.
II. w. Bisho
st. A. Barbe.

The honorary pail bearers will be
Gov. Alex Ramsey. Gen. j. B.. Sanborn,
Gen. E. C. Mason, Gen. c. L. Becker.
Gen. J. w. Bishop, II. A Barker, H.
Knox Taylor and w. L. Wilson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
For Men.

each today. Now comes the i'm
portant part of the announce
ment. They are worth more
al Wholesale and the usual
retail price is 85c. About 90
dozen on hand when the sale
begins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Saturday Silks.

Black China Silks, % inches wide,
former 75c quality, for 30 cents.
Black China Silks, 80 inches wide,
former $1.25 quality, for 50 cents.
Black Grenadines, made of pure
Sewing Silks, "a inches wide:
Use quality for 80 cents.
$1.00 quality for 80 cents,
S1.25 quality for So cents,
Black Satin Brocaded Grenadines.
full 40 inches wide, regular $3.50 quail
ity. for 90 cents.
Beautiful Plaid Taffetas, with Sat
in bars, S1.25 quality, for 70 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
FREDERICak. RICHTER GONE.
Popular Man Prominent in
the G.. A. r.. Dead.

After an affection which has been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Jackets and Suits.

Tai1or-Made Jackets of Ali Wool
Coverts, Mixed Tweeds and Cheviots,
fresh, hobby, up-to-date gar d FF
m ments, well worth s6.75 and O4.l5
81. Today only ..........
100 Tai1or-Made Jackets (received
this week.. in all the latest styles and
materials, some silk lined through
out, worth $3.50 to $10,50. GL 7E
Choice today MI
An elegant assortment of high-grade
Tailor-Made Jackets, in strictly ex-
elusive styles, all full silk G0 7E
lined, made equal to the NJ ~
best custom work. Choice.
Tai1or-Made Suits of All-Wool
skirts, full silk lined Jackets, MI =
only. .............. ........
Tai1or-Made Suits, in four different
styles, all silk lined ora an
throughout, Today sAHth.sHeE
only.
All of our $4.75 and $5,75 Children's
and Misses Refers, guar o. 7E
anteed this seasons goods, sNT. ~
will go today at............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Toilet Soap.

We will sell today 1850 boxes
of Fine Toilet Soap at a price
that will break all records. There
are 3 cakes of soap (each weigh
ing 4 ounces), in every box. The
price will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Field,
SChliCk
6 Co.
The Strong Point

Of this business is selling good
merchandise at lowest prices.
That's why knowing buyers do
their trading here.
A lot of Saturday Specials that
are more than interesting they're
for your profit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-24
Scents

a box, containing 3 cakes. Sale
begins at 9 o'clock, and not more
than 5 boxes will be sold to one
buyer.
720 Whisk Brooms, worth 15c, for
9 cents.
IA Genuine French Hair Brushes,
worth SOC and Coo, for 80 cents.
$3.50 Genuine French Tooth Brushes,
worth 15c and zoe, for 9 cents today.
288 Ladies' Real Seal Pocketbooks
and Card Cases combined, the 75c and
85c kinds, today only 80 cents.
LAO extra good Leather Belts, in
black, white and all popular colors,
for % cents.
Observation-Disclosures lot of La
dies Black Silk Sun or Rain Umbre1-
las, made and finished as well as our
SIS. 90 Um bre1las, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

ALL THE PRISONERS AT WORK IN GREAT VA
RIErY OF USEFUL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ING. IRON AND CLoTH-MAKIN0 INDUS
TRIES THE PRINCIPAL ONES FOL-
LowED-wARDEN MEAD's VIEWS
IrpoN A STAFF CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE
Auburn. ". Y. November 49,
Ali railway travellers who journey by the New
York Central through this city must remark the
ouaint gray tower OF the big State prison rising
In the air only a hundred feet distant from the
railway station and notice also the great iron
gateway the tall stone wall encompassing the
prison and the roof OF the eastern wing OF the
prison pecp.ng over the wall Recently. a!so trav-
eIers may have wondered how many Of the thou
sand men and women imprisoned behind those DESC
late-looklrg walls had the boon OF daily labor
The Constitution had been amended. and these
amendments prohibited the sale OF the labor OF the
convlcs. Were they idle!
4 visit 10 the interior OF the prison wouid quickly
disclose the fact that both the men and the women
prisoners are actively at work; that there Is no
ideness anywhere. Obviously the convics nave
been rescued from ideness In some way by the
prison authorities: and the nquirng traveller learns
that the provision OF the Choae Constitution wnicn
permits OF the sale Of the product OF the con-
vcis' Industry to other State institutions. OF TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80 1897

MED the visitors on their OF inspection tnrous"
the workshops. Mr.. Mead led the way first 10 'i'e
cabinet shop: this had the appearance. wneh 'ie
visitors entered It. OF an ordinary carpenter 'hop
There were the appliances for cutting and sa"'"s
wood: shavngs scattered about the floor; piaheo
boards stacked up In corners. and parts OF lhcoii
plete wardrooes. tables chairs and bureaus ST.
tered about The convicts In their striped SUITS
were hard ut work planning boards. saving woou anu
putting together furniture. Were II not Tor 'He''
striped suits, one would have thought tacm WORK
ingmen OF some large furniture mandatory earn
Ing an honest dollar. and ready at nightiaii 10 ue
part. dinner-pail In hand. for some modest tehe
ment In Auburn. The wardrobes they make are
solid and well-made looking articles: and so I'M
pressed with their merits the heads OF various
State charitable institutions that after some OF
them had been delivered at the Manhattan stare
Hospital there was more OF demand for them
from other charitable institutions than could De
supplied. good many Of the chairs Inspected VIII
be sent to the Soldiers Home at Bath for the use
OF the They have to be stoutly CONSTRUCTS
ed these chairs for the aged veterans like to lean
back in them against the walls OF their dormi'or'es
and occasionally enjoy nap in them.
On the day of the inspection the men IN this
cabinet shop were at work filling an order from
the Poughkeepse State Hospital for the Insane Tor
400 wardrobes, 400 bureaus. 400 tables and 40 COM
modes This shows the nature OF the work done
by the conyicts In this department OF the prison
and the large orders received for furniture.
Across the courtyard from this room was room
I'm which fifty convicts were at work making cane
seated chairs baskets and brooms. The broom
making Is by machinery. Corn brooms are nlaue'
Tho fibre brooms made at Sing Sing. 1t was
only in February last that this machinery Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

nv machinery and reduce the number at ths mana
looms II might have the effect. therefore. OF leaV-
ing some OF the men idle. and that would De I'M
fortunate - . 49,
period when you started these industries! inquired
The Tribune correspondent.
IT nut them az work breaking stone for roads.
repl,ed Warden Mead. pointing at a heap OF road
material stacked up against the prison renee. put
I do NOT favor that method OF employing the con.
victs because they learn nothing by II which VIII
enable them to earn living when they are OUT ~ "
the world II is degrading occupation also. ana
they know 1t. Convcts ought to be taught trades:
and then. II they have any moral inclination they
will reform their lives
THE woMENS DIVISION.
There are only seventy women in the prison. They
ara NEARLY all nj work The buildings Of the
women's prison are situated In a different stone
walled Enclosure from that Of the men The buEa-
ings occupied by the women are Well suucs
With the ivy growing upon their walls tney look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

the chimneys and goods are being shipped away
The place has the appearance OF prosperous
mandatory In effect 1t IL one. since the cohVc's
BY thelr labor are partly paying for thet man"
,erance bv the State Possibly also by the habit OF
dauy industry which many OF them arc acquiring
for the first time they taking steps which VIII
La, the,, hack 10 an honest life when they arc re-
lease from prison i.
few days ago Senator Lspeharo s'e"A. VI
New-York who Is president OF the State Com
,n,.s,on ~ Prisons. inspected this prison. In COM
nanv with a Tribune correspondent Mr.. Stewards
yisI; was an Official one; he desired to learn the
condition OF the work which has been In progress
since January !. under the direction OF tho State
Commission OF Prisons, and OF Austin Lathrop the
Superintendent OF Prisons 10 give employment 10
the convic;s in Auburn Prison The correspond
ant had visited the prison describe its Industries
J. Warren Mead. warden OF the prison. aeeompa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

iron. bedstead factory is thirty day. That makes
$50 beds a week, but there are large orders 10 pe
flled-one Of 800 beds for the Mattea"a" SUI
Hospital for the Criminal Insane ana one " i,.,o
hods %, tho Manhattan State Hospital. The con-
v,c,. IN this room also make wire mattresses for
the beds. Some we're engaged on the day OF the
vIs,, pa,nt,nr tho iron bedsteads white. Warden
Mead stated that a well-constructed Iron bedstead'
with an excellent wire mattress. could be mace IN
VI. nr,sons for from 81 20 to 81 go and bedstead
,,,,h brass knobs and brass crossrail for s. TO-
Tho main Industry Of the prison Is the manufact-
,,. =, woollen cloth and blankets. Enormous guam
,,,.. Of this cloth are needed for tho clothing OK
IN. sixty thousand INDECENT persons ana conVcts
Of the state In It's various prisons, reformatores,
osvlums almshouses and hospitals lh'o 'hiS
-,oolIen goods mandatory Warden Mead now
,sad the way. I'VE take wool" said warden
49, and transform II by machinery into cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
twen.v.e,xtn-st. near Third-avs.. N7I~; ana a.
Ior,,io and Hudson SITS, T&.03o.

twenty-extn-st. near Thiro-d's'' '''
Horatio and Hudson SITS. Nto" ,
The plan. OF new bridge over the HaF'eih
River at One-hundre ed and -forty-ffth-st 10 COST
q 2,s 90 were approved. The plans sho" s"se
400 foot draw. spanning the stream ana TWO ap
nroaches from Lenox-ave.. on the Manhattan soo
and from Glrard-ave. on the bronx sue 90 "
and SO feet long respectively An ihoep''
electric plant In connection with the turning ma
chinery, Is provided for
The final estimate for the Park Department was
,aL.r IN et noon Three thousand dollars Tor
,unerlntendent OF parks north OF the Harlem
River was refused. so were the salary ~ new
police captain and the money necessary "a io ,,ai
the additional men would be provided for when ne
Park sad MnncPa o Boar are obeosd 70 @
ys PGis9 nss r on a oo high price for
bicyeies President Jeroloman said hat good v b.
cycles could be got for $50 apiece; PreSidGht dc
neri SAID that Commissioner CruGer was me
wheeman on the Park Board and would eXP ha,,
dollars was given 81. for s6 4sw nlrhf for ot he
Houari H Mayor strong said that he was IN
favor OF this last because the city needeu ~"
white whale COniroeT fc nr Sa Se bis Ills AZ hey
/ came in was in doubt when the bil! i2r me 'ast
dn,ed 10 sec that the city didn't pay anything
more than the market price for things ana was IA
a az 10 d the v0rd Of he Superintendent OF
the Aquarium for The Board put 500 III IN zt ths
Appearing 10 ask for them. Colonel CTugcr chiiee
In during the discussion OF some sinaII ITEM anu
| asked for the new captaincy which the l5odid hdI
| refused 10 put in the budget before. Inc bohru
| decided 10 hold the matter open. CooneI truser
said that on the bicycle matter he put S'b down
| because he thought that the cost OF good Di,
| cvcIe Police Commissioner Andrews, who was
| nresent said IN answer to an inquiry mat me
| Police Department paid something Ike 80 apiece
Tor lie wheels though II had been understood
| that the price should not he lnade gehera"y
| public ,o. ,ho park ran,rt-
| mcnt's final estimate yesterday on account OF
| number OF doubtful Items. IT wns held oyer SO
| that the Police Department estimate 'could be
| taken I'D Commissioners Andrews and Snith
and Chief Clerk Kpp appeared Tor the Depart
mont The final estimate for the Department was
| s. G5l $50 r. The Bureau Of Elections estimate
| was put AT si2.CO. D., -
decided upon made q total of 81, i23,02b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
MACHINE.

A dime-in-the-slot machine for the reception OF
REGISTERED letters was on trial IN the Fos'on!cs
building yesterday. The authorizes IN mashihs'
,on hayc formally authorized test OF this me-
china which is known as the DE Brazza letter.
registering box II is designed for the use OF those
who may wish send registered letters after the
regular offices have closed. The box is about two
feet by two feet six inches. and about eighteen
inches deep. II the office Is closed and one wants
TO send away $50. he puts dime into the slot. Then
6unlicate sheet appears at an opening on one
s,as NJ .he machine. On this you write the ad-
ars,s ~ the person TO whom the letter Is mailed
md your own name and address. You keep one OF
the duplicate sheets. the other you place IN the
box with the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
THE SCHOOL BOARDS ESTIMATES.

DISCUSSION OF AN ITEM FOR THE INCREASE OF
ASSISTANT sUPEnINTENDENTs' SALARIES.
The meeting Of the Board of Education yester-
dav was devoted to the consideration Of the csti-
n,atc for the year 1885 as amended since 1t was
first considered AT the September meeting OF the
Board The estimate had been increased Sl3i3s3
eince September, the increase being due pIIn-
cipally 10 the proposed high school anneXes
An Increase OF salaries OF 81 500 each for the Board
Of Assistant superintendent the Increase to take
effect on March 1. 1898. II the Board then In exist
ence sees IT. helped 10 swell the original estimate
The increase for the Board OF Superintendent
amounted to $4,000 including $4,000 increase for
SUPERINTENDENT Jasper, whose salary Is now $ioO
The assistant superintendent now receive $1,000
rbere WAS some discussion on this particular esti-
ITO as IT was said that there would be a new
toard in ONCE after January J. for all the present
BOARD knew. and while many OF the members said
49, we're In favor OF tho increase n new Board
~ nor see the matter In the same light.
III was finally resolved to leave the matter 10 the
Board of Estimate ,he nrreasn IN tbc bdgnt far
,,a,s,s ihai he Beard OF next year might Increase
the salaries II 1t saw mt. ...- l., 90 no., go -,
Letter was received from ex-Judge Thomas ALL
son in reply to q communication sent by the Board
asking for an ~ ranSemnnS sites for new
schoohouses The special counsel terseiy sSid that
he had been retained by the Corporation Counsel.
and Thai his bills had been passed upon by tina;
ofic,ai and taxed by the Supreme Court The let
tor was d,ed Commissioner Agar then offered a
the acquiring OF schoolhouse sites where the
official be requested 10 forward 10 the Roard all
such Instances that had come to his attention
the Corporaton Counseis holiday season by stirring
him up over a possibly hasty expression" bl!
ssi oas nay Il Is h fas
untrue, and he wanted Mr.. Scott to answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
VIEW uONEY-ORDER OFFICES.

The newly fitted up rooms for the money-order
division OF the Postofice Department in the Mall
AZ corridor OF the Federal Building were opened
70 the use Of the public yesterday. The new quar-
ters are much more commodious than those for
merry assigned to this department In the Broad
xav corridor force OF thrty-ive or forty clerks.
a considerable increase on the old stah. is en-
ployed and It is expected that delays "hicn nave
Witch work had 10 be carried on Will he done away
viii THE new offices fitted up Win writing
,shIss and other convenleEces for the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
THE BUDGET FOR 1898.
VARIOUS ITEMS IN 1T DISCUSSED BY THE
BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

The consideration Of the budget for 1898 be-
gun by the Board Of Estimate and Apportonment
yesterday in the Mayors Office. Before the first
OF the final estimates was passed. however. the
Board disposed Of other business. Colonel War
ing. the Commissioner OF Street Cleaning. asked
for authority to complete new garbage dump at
Forty-thrd-st and the East River. the old dump
there having been condemned by the Dock Board
A resolution giving the authority was passed.
The Boafd approved the organization of the fol-
lowing school sites: Twenty-eig hth-st. near First
ave. $780, One-hundred- and thirythird-st. and
Seventh-ave sl14,ol6; Columbine-st.. Jackson
ave. the Bronx. Sits: One-hundred-a eighth
st. near Secono-ave., 1850; One-hundred-and-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
HANGING TO TREE IN VACANT LOT.

An unknown man. about thirty years old. wear
ing a sweater and dark clothing, hanged himself
20 tree In a vacant lot at Observation-Disclosures
efth-st and Amsterdam-ave. yesterday morning.
He was found by Policeman Byrne. OF the West
Onsburdred nd -second-st. STATEN. The man
was Ave feet nine inches in height and had light
complexion. brown hair and eyes. and smooth race.
IN his pockets were clay and corncob pipe
scarfpin and q package Of tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
ep1Nv1vG Observation-Disclosures STATE PRISON.

city or county authorities. has proved 10 DC I'M
expec,edly profitable 10 the State prisons giving
all OF them ample employment, for their Idle hands
Hence when ore pene,ra;es 10 the interior court
y, this Auburn State Prison and marks on every
s,1e ., ;be quadrangle low brick buildings look
inc IKE factory structures one sees that they Arc
occupied by busy worknsmen. There Is roar on
tho air OF machinery at work. smoke rises from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30
THE STATES FACTORIES.
AUBURN STATE PRISON.

II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

As will be percei2ed from the above table. only
nftv-six men in all were unemployed at
cupation Auburn State Prison therefore. Is. once
more a place Of industry. The convict is paying
back some Of the money the State expends In
Guarding HIM f. L. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-30

not be expended for better and wiser military
purpose"
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
GOSSIP OF NEW YORK.

New York, Nov 5.-The prudish men and women hsreabOut are still resolving against the placing of the Bacchante on public exhibition; but their protests will not be needed. The statue has been mounted on a pedes- tai of green marble in the corridor of the Metropolitan museum reserved for wrought iron and bronze work. It now faces the Seventy-ninth street entrance on the ground floor, where all corners can size it up.
 Visitors have no doubt noticed the sleek and self satisfied chiefs of the porter brigades in the big hotels. No doubt some fitting guests have class ed the porter among the menials, and even looked down upon the head man, believing him to be beneath notice. But the trained traveller cultivates the head porter, for he realizes that by so doing he may make millionaire friend. At least one porter here has banked not less than s100,000 from his tips alone. Some of these tips he got from corporation magnates, bankers and brokers on the inside, which enabled him to play the Wall street game with loaded dice An other pet of the men who manipulate the market every once in awhile is the head rubber in the Turkish bath One, at least, has profitted wonderfully by his acquaintance with patrons of the class named, for he owns a nice chunk of real estate and occasionally snips off few coupons. It's better
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
Notice.

n fha 'rehsts Nourt Of Maricopa County, Ari- zona to,y.
 In the i4aftes o the estate of Oscar L. Gibbs. deceased.
 1t appearing to this court by the petition of Thomas W. Pemberton, administrator of the estate of L. Gibbs, deceased, that it is nec- essary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the charges ana expenses of admins. ration and the debts of said decedent. it is therefore ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said O. L.. Gibbs. deceased, appear before the said Fro bate Court on the 18th day of November, :, A. D.. ls97, in the court house in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m to show cause why an ord CT should not be grant ca said administration to sell so much of the sald real estate as shall be necessary, and that copy of this order be published four success sive weeks in the Arizona Repu blican a news paper published in Maricops county
 Dated this 18th day of October, A. D. 1897.
 c. W. GROUSE,
 Judge Probate Court;
 Maricopa County, Arizona Territory.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Harrison H. Campbell, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Rarr;so H. Campbell deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication of this notice to the said execuror. at the office of E. J. Bennit, in Phoenix, Arizona, the same be ing the place for the transaction of the busi- nes of said estate, in said county of Maricopa
 E. J. BENNITT Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Harrison H. Campbell, deceased. Dated this 18th day of October, 1897.
 First published in the Arizona Republican October r, 1897.