davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

State OF Minnesota.
Department of Insurance,
st. Paul, Feb 25 1897.
l, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
Of the State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Scandinavian Mutual Aid Association
above named. has complied with the laws OF
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered, through It's authorized
agents, to transact It's appropriate business OF
Life Insurance in this State for the year end
ing January 31st 1898.
ELMER II. DEARTH,
insurance Commiss; oner,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

Over 100 people attended the recital given
last evening in the rooms of Howard, Far
well & Co. by the members of the Piano
club. The programme was an excellent
one, not too long, and well selected, and
was responded TO warmly by those attending.
Miss Alice Mathews gave the first number,
La Charmeuse," by G. Mattel. Miss Shir-
ley Morgan followed with Chaminade S
''Serenade." The third number was a charm
ing vocal selection by Miss Florence Pace,
with violin obligatc by George DAM. Miss
Bessie G9dktn gave a selection from Chopin,
followed by violin number by George DAM.
MISS Pace appeared in a second solo and Mrs.
j. A. Deter gave piano selection from
List. The closing number was by Clarence
Krinbill, who gave selections from Klein and
Chopin. Encores were a plenty and were well
deserved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
NO Hot Snrfngs. Ark.

The Minneapolis st. Louis Railroad is the
short line, and only line with Dining Cars
and Compartment Sleepers. Excursion tick
cts on sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad is the
short line. and only line with Dining Cars
and Compartment Sleepers. Excursion tick
cts on sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
Go to the Inauguration of Mckinley

Via the Burlington route Tickets will be on
sale March LIST and I'd to Washington, D.
c., and return at one fare for the round trip,
good for return until March 10. Apply at
ticket offices, 400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan,
St. Paul, SEQ Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
Union Depots in both cities, write to
George P. Lyman Gen. Pass. Agt., st. Paul
Mimi, for sleeping car reservations and other
particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MOS. INTEREST ALLOWED JULY / ON
deposits made on or before March Sd at TIE
State Savings Bank, Germania Life Bdg.,
4th and Mimi. SITS. julius NJ. Goldsmith
Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

Mrs j. A. Deter, of Woodward avenue
gives pupils recital this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

MI. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman gave a musl-
Gale and dancing party at the Colonnade last
evening complimentary to Mrs. Gildrich. An
informal musical programme was given by
Messrs. Quesnel and Gehan Mrs. S. V.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

Prof and Mrs. fE1tcomb give a small In
formal musicale Wednesday evening at the
Genesee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

State OF Minnesota,
Department OF Insurance
ST. Paul, Feb. g. 1897
T. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
OF the State Of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Northern Life Association, above
named, has complied with the laws Of this
State relating to insurance, and Is now fully
empowered. through its authorized agents, to
transact its appropriate business OF Life In
surance in this State for the year ending
January 31st, 1898.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas F. Loughran. -. Anna Rose Clark
John Kaufman ............... Nellie Nichols
John p Jelinek. ............... Helen Ris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

Mrs. Will Merricb of Holly avenue, enter
tanned party Of St. Paul and Minneapolis
women at whist yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

There was a musical and literary enter
tainment given last evening in Clinton NJ.
E. church. Numbers were given by Sara
O'COnnor, Claude BuTnham, Lizzie Wood
Miss Gertrude McIntire, Hazel Pennington,
Edna Rice, Lettia Lyde, Fannie Hare and
male quartette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

Mrs. ID. R. Hevener, of East Sixth street
entertains informally Thursday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

The Royal Neighbors give an informa
social tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs
W. A. Daratt, 294 East Congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
w. H. Hill is home from the coast.

ment to be given March 8, by the Kings
Daughters. Of Orange, CAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

The Ladies Aid Society Of Clinton Avenu
NJ. E. Church gives birthday social Thurs
day evening at the home Of John Thayer, "a
East Winifred street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
SCANDINAVIAN
MUTUAL AID
ASSOCIATION.
Principal Office, GaIesburg, III.
S. p. A. LINDAHL, President.
NELS NELSON, Secretary.

Incorporated September ~, 1888.
Commenced Business Oct. 90, 1SS3.
Attorney for Service Of Process in Mime
sota John BOdin, st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

Miss Tillotson, a St. Paul elocuticnist Of
some local note. takes part in an entertain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

State Of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance
st. Paul, Feb q, 1897
I. the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Northwestern Mutual Relief Associa-
ton, above-named, has complied with the
laws OF this State relating to insurance, and
is now fully empowered, through its author
lied agents, to transact It's appropriate bust
ness Of Life Insurance in this State for the
year ending January 81. 1898
ELMER H. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
TRONS AT TOWN AND COUNTRY
CLUB.
1T IS A NOVELTY IN ST. PAUL.
SEVEN DINNER PARTIES ARE
MERGED INTO ONE ENJOYABLE
AND PRETTY FUNCTION.
eOn-SeveraI Events for the Re-
mainder of Social Season.

Something novel in st. Paul society
circles was the dinner cotillion given
last evening at the Town and Country
club by seven matrons. 1t was prob
ably the last large function which will
come off at the club house till after
Easter, and was delightfully."- arranged,
proving a most enjoyable close to a
season already notable for it's pretty
social events, large and small. Dinner
cOtilliOns have obtained in the East
for some time, but have never before
been inaugurated in ST Paul. The
hOstesses last evening were:
Mesdames- John Townsend
Archibald MacLaren, L. p. Ordway,
Milton Gr.ggS, Sherman Finch,
E. w. Peet, w. H. Lightner
Each of the women gave a dinner of
ten covers at her own home previous
to the german, and directly
following dinner the guests were driven
to the club house in buses. Each mar
ried woman contributed ONE set of
faVOrs for the german which followed.
Walter DriscOll led. The favOrs were
pretty odds and ends, and were given
out by Mrs. George Bum and Mrs.
Walter Morton. At dinner the guests
were entertained as follows:
At the Griggs Home-Mr and Mrs. Milton
Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Miss
Fannie Smyth, Miss Margaret Mann, Miss
Bessie Winter; James Hill, Walter Heffel-
finger and Thomas Cochran.
At the Peet Home-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Peet, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton. Mr.
and Mrs. Shepley, Miss Julia Stevenon, Miss
Sanborn, MIR. Stewart and Mr.. Blgeow.
At the Ordway Residence-Mr. and Mrs
l.. P. Ordway Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Taylor
Miss Stevenson, Miss Finch, Miss Margaret
Hall, Lewis HILL Ed Durant, Alex Horn
and Mr. Parker.
At the MacLaren Home-Mr and Mrs .Archi-
bald MacLaren, DR.. and Mrs. Foster Mr. and
Mrs. John Field, Miss Taylor, Miss Furness
Miss Newport, Fitzhugh Burns, Will Arm
strong and Mr.. Dean.
At the Townsend Home-Mr. and Mrs. John
Townsend Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Drake Miss
Mabel Horn, Miss Noyes, Miss Emily Rob
bins, Walter Drscoll, Mr.. McClung and Mr.
Langford.
At the L:ghtner Home-Mr. and Mrs w
II. Lightner, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Mr. and
Mrs. j. P. Elmer Miss Ray Lamprey, Miss
Bigelow, Mr.. Young and Mr.. Yardley.
At the Finch Residence-Mr. and Mrs
Sherman Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Her
sey, Miss Florence Lamprey, Miss Bishop,
Miss Timberlake, Bum Hersey, Mr.. Trow-
bridge and Mr.. Forepaugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
To the Hot Springs

OF Arkansas is a favOrite trip with those who
wish to escape the disagreeable weather Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02
NORTHWE
MUTUAL
RELIEF
SSGDGEATHON.
Principal Office, Madison, Wis.

J. W. HUDSON, President,
D. E. WEIGH, Secretary.
Incorporated Jan. 18th, 1851
Commenced Business Jan. 1st, 1892.
Attorney for service of process in Minnesota
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

Mrs Rukard Hurd gave a luncheon yes
terday for Mrs. w. H. Newton. Present
were Mrs G. P. Noyos, Mrs. r. M. Newport,
Mrs. John Fulton, Mrs. Triton, Mrs G. w.
Gerard, Mrs. W. e. p. French Mrs. G. +.
Glenn, Mrs. j. b. TarbOX and Mss FootG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the West Side
Baptist Church gives a dime social this even
ing at the home of Mr.. Butler, East ROBBIE
street Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs.
Rolf and Mr.. Harmon will contribute to the
programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-02

The board Of managers Of the Babies home
on Lincoln avenue held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday morning. There were
twenty-siX babies cared for during February.
Hazel Park Daughters of the King stated
through Mesdames Ii. NJ Tuelle and A. b.
Brand its resolve to contribute toward the
home Visitor for the month will be Mrs.
C. f. Oles. Head Of medical staff. DR.. John
Rogers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
PUBLIC PRINTING LAW.

The present Legislature has been
greatly hindered with its work, ana
consequently has Lost much valuable
time, because bills have not been
printed promptly. Not little expou-
sive delay has been caused by discuE-
aing the subject OF printing, and
propositions looking to economy In
respect to 1t, and yet the whole matter
of legislative printing is frauRht with
much dissatisfaction and Uncertainty,
aud unless remedy for this condition
ia fou d, the next Legislature will have
tho same experience that the present
one is having.
Ali this should be corrected, and II
may be very easily, by the enactment
Of law covering the sublec, of legis.
lative printing. Such a law should
specify what documents must be
printed, whose duty 1t is to see that
the printing is done, etc. The subject
of printing legislative bills should not
be left for each succeeding assembly
TO determine for itself, because loss
OF time is always the result, aud the
session lie far advanced before the
me bers realize what they have lost
by not sooner making suitable provis.
ions respecting 1t.
There is widely prevalent notion
that the expense of printing bills for
the Legislature is a large item, but in
reality, when compared with other
public appropriations, 1t is not; aud lite
amount might be considerably RS
duced by the adoption Of proper
measures. Scarcely an expenditure OF
public funds could be named that ia
more necessary and profitable than
is this. II saves the time OF
members, OF committees and Of
tho Legislature ma whole
and makes 1t practicable for our law
makers to obtain suggestions from con-
stituents with view to crystallizing
the best thought, experience and in.
teliigence OF the people into the laws
which are to govern them.
The NEWS favors economy, rigid
and undertaking; but the attempt OF
tho Legislature to consider bills that
have not boon printed lie not economy.
II ia waste of a prodigal sort, and ia adj
verae, In different ways, to the highest
interests OF the commonwealth. Let
suitable law be framed and passed, GOV.
ering this ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
COOPERATION UNPOPULAR.

Tho Provo Utonian tells US that
Incorporation Is not popular today in
UtahY and it sayB the result is that
today many enterprises which could
be taken hold OF without any serious
financial lnc0nvenience to tho people,
on the cooperative plan and which
would greatly increase the prosperity
of its promoters and the community
at large, are lett untouched, and in.
slead OF the people helping one another
to develop the resources OF the country,
and thus aiding ihsmselvGs to In
creased wealth, they cit supinely by,
waiting for some one with capital to
come and do that which they could
easily do themsel ves, II they but had
tho necessary confidence in their
own ability. This effect of the
decadenoe and appropriately OF the
cooperative principle generally ought
to be SO clear to the people that the
latter, out OF sheer seltdefense for
their financial integrity, ought to in.
woke changed conditions. Throughout
the country there are TO be noted the
great combinations or trusts, which are
the cooperation of money powers, and
which in some cases are almost ire
sistible In their oppression, because
the aim OF their cooperative mo vement
In to advance the Interests OF capital
beyond those OF labor. Their union
adds TO their strength and makes them
almost invulnerRble 10 assault. This
being the care with trusts, etc, the
masses of the people ought TO note that
in cooperation they have power
to guard against financial and in
dustriai oppression, and by the wise
direction Of that power TO promote
their own welfare. AS our Provo
contemporary suggests, a union in co.
operative movement Of small WORKERS
here would result in increased pr0s-
peri.y for two reasons. The people
would be more independent Of the
money lender, ana when the latter
finds that there are fewer opportunities
to loan money at high rate OF interest
he Will look about for some profitable
and useful enterprise in which TO in.
vest his wealth, and thus add TO the
general prosperity. But really it looks
rs though matters would have TO be.
come worse financially before there is
general Willingness to step forward
10 the way that does give reliable
promise OF relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

1t is called The Englet, ard
is published by deni mute pu-
pills independently. Its editor-in-chiei
is sixteen.yenr old boy, John
II. CLARK; tho rest Of the management
coBsiets oil Lille swift, associate editor I;
Charles Martin, Malta Lund, Charles
Wass and John w. Braley, reporters;
and Ezra R)llo, business manager; all
quite young, and all deaf mutes except
John Bradley, who can hear and speak,
but is blind, and represents that dlvls.
sion OF the school. While these young
students are deprived OF some OF their
natural faculties which most people
are endowed with, they set an example
of intelligent Industry that could be
cmulated by many pupils not so TN.
fortunate In some respects. The en-
tire work on The Esglet is exception
ally we'll done in all Its depart.
msnts, and 10 all done by the pu-
pills. II is only little paper,
four pages OF three columns each,
but is something to be proud Of, and
would be a credit TO many larger
SCHOOL and older students who have
possession of all their faculties 1t lie
Issued semi.monthly, with a subscrip.
tion price of 90 cents for thu school
year. The announcement OF the
opening number of the resumed publ
cation says:
After q lapse OF nearly three years,
during which time no effort has been
made by the pupils to publish school
paper by themselves, The Eaglet has
again appeared, and we hope it mas come
to stay. With strong corps OF editors
and reporters 1t will surely succeed.
Tho first issue will probably not BIO as
good a. tho later issues, but we have
hopes Of a successful run, and believe
that The Eaglet will in time rival its
parent, the Eagle.
We compliment the pupils on the
good appearance OF their little raper,
and wIeh 1t success. We slso trust
that the general interest In the school
will never slacken or permit 1t to fall
below its present high standard Of
excellency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
TnE EuROpEAN SITUATION.

A London paper, discussing the
probable course OF political events in
Europe during the year, points out
the impossibiIity OF making forecasts
with any degree OF certainty. There
are at least three different factors to
consider, all OF which are beyond cal.
culation. Accidents may happen;
rulers may change their mlnda. and
nations may be subject to those attacks
of insanity which sometimes seem to
lead them on toward death AMI de.
struction.
1t lie therefore quite possible
that things may move on as
they are now, but it is also possible
that great changes are imminent. ANY
day something might happen in
France by which the attitude Of the
republic would be entirely changed.
Another eruption in Constantinople
might make intervention unavoidable.
A re-arrangsment CT the European
alliances might take place, perhaps as
result of the Spanish situation. The
famine and plague in India may pos.
fsibly lead 10 a military rlping there
which would tax to the utmost the
power. OF Great Britain, or new inven.
tons OF engines OF war might render
the European armies practically use
lsss, Sutil at an enormous expense
they al had been supplied with the
new weapons.
II ia f3rther pointed out that there
are six persons In Europe--the three
emperOrs, the sultan and the French
prosident-whoss spdden death would
Iosult in great changes in the present
eituRtion. But even II they all are
being spared, their decisions AMI &C.
lions are incAlculAble. RIO oue can
say what the sultan, or the German
emperor, or the Russian czar, is likely
to do next. In a moment any one OF
them would be In position to over.
throw the best laid plans, should
their interests seem t. require it.
Aud finally, nations are governed by
circumstances, much as individuals
are. In timeH Of excitement, SCUM d
reason often fails to obtain hearing,
Spain might yet demand to be led
against the United States. Emperor
William might be prevailed upoa to
set the triple alliance in motion, but
more likely than any other contln.
geucy, the Mohammedsn millions In
Asia might be seized by one OF those
paroxysms Of ianaticism for which
diplomats cannot account. What they,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
A COLD WAVE COMING.

The press dispatches tell OF an In
tense cold wave that during the past
twenty.four hours has swept over the
country from Minnesota to Texas, and
ia expected to reach from the great
plains to the Atlantic coast. Chicago
experienced the coldest weather
known there for twenty-five years.
People were found actually freezing to
death; and 1t was only by prompt
action that several lives were
saved; while among tae poor
the suffering was intense, aud one
child died Of cold. In Missouri
there were instances OF persons being
frozen to death; and all across the
country the polar wave was excessive
ly severe in it's effects. The loss among
range STOCK il expected to be very
heavy, sincs the cold is accompanied
by piercing wind.
Utah Ia not to escape the general
viaitation, according TO the weather
bureau. Throughout the northern part
of the State especially, fearful chill is
to be- experienced, and fortunate
are those who are well pro-
vided against such an exigenoy.
Where there are any not 80 well sltu-
ated, now ia the time to get in needed
work before the damage is done, for
tonight, Monday, Is TO be "siinger,"
and the cold snap may extend over q
period of several days. Here is the
warning issued by tho weather bureau
today to the officer In this city, the
dispatch coming from San Francisco:
Salt Lake: Hoist cold wave signal.
Temperature will fall 20 degrees by
Tuesday.
This afternoon the weather is fine
ami sunshine bright enough to lead
the uninitiated to look for rising in
stead OF a lowering temperature, but
the weather observer says II will be
otherwise. The predictions OF cold
waves heretofore have been specially
accurate, SO that there 10 every reason
to accept the buresu's representation
as correct. So look out for cold spell
this week, commencing tonight or to-
morrow, that will eurpass any record
yet made here in 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

under the inhuencs OF such an attauk,
would do IL not easy to foretell. nor
what the result would be.
1t has often been observed that the
peace Of the world rests upon such trem.
bling foundations that the slightest
breeze may injure the entire structure.
That an era OF pence Will come is cure,
hut the foundations muat be relaid in
Justice to all. There is much infam.
mable material in the building, that
cannot stand the test OF the FIRE. That
will have to be destroyed aud then all
things will be made new.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25
EyERYsoBY IN UTAH TO READ THIS

yN7WHERE is THERE A MORE DKAuTI.
w iul or more henlthfu city IN tho world
than salt Lake, Where Is thsze another city
of Its size that so large proportion OF all
tourists crossing the American continent stop
TO visit? Go to any mining camp in Nevada,
Idaho. Montana, Wyoming or Colorado and
ask the miner and the mining man whore they
expect TO hive when they make stake. and
almost invariably they wilt tell yon In Zen;
or 10 to any city IN the East. let the people
know you are from Utah and large per cent
OF them Will say, ~ have always had desire
TO 90 to salt Lake City 10 live" Now
is Il not reAso enable 10 presrme, with
every one speaking It's praise, that this
city u destined to hAYe u Etendy, healthy
growth and become a great city OF Utahs
one thousand and one attractions which rs the
greatest? Would not the verdict OF ninety
nine persons out OF every hundred he the
Great salt Lake and the Saltair Pavilion, with
tho finest bathing in the world, visited by from
twenty TO twenty I'VE thonsand people ~ "a
in the near future, hotels, restaurants, room
in apartments, cottages and parks, with shade
trees, lawns. fountains, drive ways, etc, where
families viii go during tho hot months TO en-
consider that satair Cottage CITY Mt
Baitair Beach ia on the nam line of
the salt Lake & Los Angeles railroad, which
will be direct line to the Pcciho coast, you
saitair Cottage City begins at point near the
Lake and extends along the railway towards
salt Lake CITY, giving n frontage of one and
one quarter miles along the track.
viii sell lotH in this Plat until January the
ist, 1851, for 50 80 each, cash payments 80
cents. weekly payments % cents. warranty
deed. Call at office and get ilne three:col-
ored Autograph map. To accommodate those
who are busy during tho day l will keep my
office open until s'sop' N. W "a. LApD.
5O3 Progress Building, z. Box 3Tl.
salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-25

Man's most painful kll lotions are
promptly relieved by BaIlard's Snow
Llniment. You will mover know oil
that a liniment can do until you try
this one. Cures Rheumatism, Neu-
rnlgin, SprRins, Bruises, ETC., 40 by
magic. The moat penetrating COM
pound ever devised. This case ia but
enc Of thousands: 81 had a severe at
tack OF Rheumatism. Could not work
by day or sleep at night. Three appli-
cations oil Ballard's Snow Liniment
cured me within twenty.iour hours.
@. w. Ford, (of Lyon Supply Coz Fl.
Worth, Texas. Price, 80 cents.
Sold by z. G. NJ. L. Drug Depart
ment.