davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
ART NOT WASTED.
For Josie SchaIIer and Associates
Electrified Their Auditors.


Josie Schaller, the child violinist, and
those assisting her, Miss Pottgieser
and Mrs. Hoffman, were heard by not
more than seventy-five or a hundred
people last evening. The concert was
given in Conover Music hall, and while
it was not a financial success it Ger
tainly was one from an artistic point of
view. Great things are predicted of
Miss Schaller and her performance last
night furnished much justification for
the prophesies. The artist is not yet
fifteen years old, but her intelligent
Interpretation, her style and spirit are
those of a player twice her age. The
programme consisted of but five num-
bers; the first, cavatina from Don
ma Caritea," by Mercadante, was given
by Miss Pottgieser. The quality. and
style of her voice are well-known here,
and those who heard her in her first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
RAIDED HER ROOM.
Mrs. Marie HOglund Reports Big
Theft of JeweIry.

Mrs. Marie Hoglund, employed at
Manufacturer Bros, reported to the po-
lice last evening that her apartments
at ATS Minnesota street, had been visit
ed by a sneak thief some time yester-
day. In an inlaid box, which stood on
the dresser in her room yesterday
morning, were gold watch and chain,
a pair of chain gold bracelets, a pair
of gold glasses and other trinkets.
When she returned home last evening
the contents of>the box were gone. In
addition a feather boa and small
cloak had also disappeared. Mrs. Hog
lund estimates the value of the stolen
property at $125.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
RECOGNIZED THE WHEEL.
William Miller VIII Not Be Able to
Sell IL Now.

William Miller was endeavoring to
dispose Of a drop frame bicycle on
West Third yesterday afternoon Pa
trolman Murnane happened along and
as Miller only wanted SIS for the wheel
the officer took him to the station for
an investigation. 1t happened just at
the time the officer and his prisoner
arrived at the station F. A. Wilfert,
of St Peter was there giving a descrip-
ton of a bicycle which had been stolen
from Maggie McQuort at that town Il
week ago. Wilfert recognized the
wheel as the one he was in search Of
and Miller weakened and acknowledged
that he had stolen the bicycle from st.
Peter. He pleaded that he had taken
the bike to get even after having been
held up and robbed of SIS. which he
had earned while working on a farm
in the vicinity. The chief of police Of
St Peter was notified and the prisoner
and wheel will be taken back today to
answer a charge Of larceny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
HENRY HEINE's FUNERAL
VIII BE Held Sunday From His Late
Residence.

The funeral Of Henry w. Heine will
take place Sunday afternoon from his
late residence, 70 Hoffman avenue, at
2:3O o'clock. The services will be I'M
der the auspices of the Masonic frater-
nifty The police of the Margaret street
station were engaged yesterday in
making a search for the pistol with
which, it is claimed, Heine took his
life. Coroner Nelson stated last even
ing that he had not as yet decided
whether an inquest would be held. In
case the weapon was not found, the
coroner said, the murder theory would
be strengthened and an inquest might
be held. The police hold to the theory
that it was a case of suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
Harrison school Union.

The Harrison School union met Thursday
afternoon to discuss THE Influence of Sur
roundings on Character" The discussion was
led by Supt. V. G. Curtis and Rev. NJ Schu-
man. Others taking part were Professors
Smith and Lange, Mr.. Mcintyre and E. F.
McGrorty. A musical Programme was rem
dered by Misses Baer, Curry and Thornton
and a class of school children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Matt Jensen addressed the pupils OF John
Ericsson school Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Albertina Zurwaski, aged AS, was ad-
Judged insane in the probate court yesterday
and committed to the Rochester asylum
The Joint council committee on garbage
will meet this afternoon at o'clock to con-
slider the bids submitted for the removal and
collection of garbage for the coming year.
The half-tone picture OF Mrs. S. ]. Schake-
ford printed in the l o b e on Tuesday
was made from photograph made by Tobias
Zweifel the well-known Duluth photographer.
Rev d. Morgan will commence tomorrow
evening" on the Bethel boat, at 6:45, series
of lectures on Old Testament history. Each
lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon
views.
Rev Mir. Carlson will make an address in
the Swedish language before the Arlington
Hills Mothers club, Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. q. at + o'clock, in the kindergarten of
John Ericsson school.
The St. Paul Brewing company, capital
stock $4,000 filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
incorporators are Maria A. Nicolin, Adolph
Schell and Katherine Ehrmanntraut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
OF COURSE 1T WILL RAIN TO-
MORROW.
We Expect 1t, and Are Prepared
for 1t,

Bring your troubles with you tomor-
row afternoon at $50 to Conover hall.
Sure cure, or money refunded. Popular
music, warm auditorium, brilliantly
lighted by hundreds of mellow lights.
Lose yourself for an afternoon Of re-
spectacle and solid enjoyment. 1t costs
but % cents to distribute our crumbs
of comfort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20

Judge Brill heard the arguments of the at
torneys yesterday in the city's mandamus pro-
ceedings against the Northern Pacific, Mime
sofa Transfer and Great Northern railway
companies to compel them to pay the cost of
a new steel bridge on Raymond avenue over
their tracks. The attorneys finished at p.
m. Judge Brill took the case under advise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
Stationery.

Last clearing sale of the season.
All broken lots will be closed out to
make room for the new stock.
1000 Bond Tablets, 3 sizes, ruled
and plain, only 7 cents each.
Last lot of odd Envelopes, e
worth from 15c to 25c package. JC
Today only.
About 300 Book Boxes of Fine Sta
tionery, each box containing 1E
"a sheets and "a envelopes, will &c
go today at. ...... ...........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
Taken Under Adyisement.

PiIlsburys Vitos will give health and
strength. Try it for breakfast. Ask
YOur grOcers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20

Engraved Copper Plate and 100
cards, all for IS cents today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-20
EAT.nEPARTmENT.


A guaranteed match to any Sumatra wrapped
Havana-filled 10c-Cigar on the market. Our
price, DC. It's delicious smoke.
Sweet Caporal Cigarettes, per package, BIC.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

Two prospectors are washing out
cold from the sands of the Big Horn
river by an ingenius process. The
sand is shoveled into large box into
which water is pumped with an old
fashioned hand pump. Tho dirt then
runs over set of rifles and goes in :
to another box in which an old piece
of carpet is stret ched. The wash
passes over this carpet, which arrests
the fine particles of gold. The carpet
then shaken and washed, quicksil- l.
yer added, and the resulting mass is
washed. This takes out the qaick-
silver and leaves the gold dust. The
dust is very fine and could not be
saved with the ordinary apparatus.
The men disposed of several ounces of
the dust here in order to purchase
supplies and will work all the bars OF
the river. They are making about
81 a day each with bat very little
work Reporter.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

A New York woman has patented
a device for raising the skirts of ladies
when they are crossing obstructions
or muddy places in the street, There
is system cf cords, and gentle pull
on single line will accomplish a
modest elevation. Nothing is said as
to what might be the result of a sud-
den, nervous jerk if lady was about
to be run over by q reckless motor
man. - Exchange.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24
MORE GOLD.

Advices from La Paz on the west
shore of the gulf south of Guaymas,
convey the Intelligence that some
time ago pearl diver discovered a
gold lode at point on the coast which
is directly east from La Paz, the trend
of the coast there being for way
northeasterly, and then turning south
again. He secured arastra and a
mule and Immediately began grinding
gold out of the rock. The first init
nation that he had something good
was when he took about ten ounces
of gold into La Paz and sold it, He
piloted several to the scene of his find
and they reported that is big thing.
The property is only seven hundred
feet from the tide water, and consists
Of an immense ledge, more than 800
feet in width. 1t is all free milling
gold ore and will run four or five dol
lars to the ton. On the ledge are a
number of veins of rock which yield
twelve to twenty-eight dollars per
ton. Over one hundred and fifty
tests gave Shese results. Seventy
claims were staked out and located.
Among those interested is Richard
Gird. one of the discoyerers of the
Tombstone mine Oasis.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

Chas. V. White, formerly of this
place, but now a resident of Franklin,
was In town this week, says the Gra-
ham Guardian. Mr.. White says the
land up there is just as good, the eli
mate about the same, and water just
Ias plentiful, all of which makes crop
raising about the same as here. But
where they have the advantage is in
the market for their products. They
can reach Clifton in a day, while 1T
takes our peddlers from two to three
days. He says it is difficult to esti-
mate the damage done by the flood in
the Gila last week. Quite number
of farmers were left with nothing but
Che clothing they were wearing. Some
valuable farms were ruined entirely,
while on others the growing crops
were swept away, also hundreds of
sacks Of grain just threshed, tons up
on tons of baIed and stacked hay and
countless numbers OF cows, pigs, and
chickens. In some instances houses
were quite badly damaged, but for all
this there will probably be no great
suffering among those damaged.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

Another important mining negoti >
alton took place yesterday, says the
Tucson star of recent date The bond
ing Of the Young American Group of
copper mines in the Silver Bell dis
trict. A nice lump of cash was paid
down, the remainder will be paid in a
short time. The Young American
Group has a large showing of copper
ore, much of it is high grade. The
sale and working mean much to Tue
SON.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

At the greatest depth ever attained
by miners in the history OF the world
the miners in the vertical Red Jacket
shaft of the Calumet d Heela copper
mine have recently stopped sinking at
depth of 4,900 feet, as this is the
depth necessary for the company to
reach the limit of its underground
territory. Bored wells have been
carried down to a greater depth, but
the Red Jackets shaft is the largest
and best constructed mining shaft In
the world. It's inside dimensions are
fourteen by thirty-three and one-halt
feet. divided into six compartments
and timb,red throughput with pine.
The hosting machinery consists OF
two pairs of triple expansion engines
of 5000 horse power per pair, and
hoists load of ten tons fifty feet per
| second. G.-Prosrector.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

Here is a watermelon story that
comes from the Mesilla valley, New
Mexico: captain B. Q. Wandall, of
Bosque Bedado, says one of his water
melons burst in the field a few nights
ago and washed away nearly half a
mile of the Acequia Madre. Ii proper
machinery can be secured to load
them several will be taken to the
albuquerque fair"
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

The Journal Miner says very rich
strike was made recently in the Sum
nit mine Oh the Lynx creek divide
within about mile and half of the
Chicago conpany's property. Samples
of the ore taken out were shown at
this office today, and while no assays
had been made of it, gold could be
seen sprinked through it in large
quantities, and 81 900 per ton would
be very conservative estimate of the
value of these samples.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

An exchange is responsible for the
following: "The White Cloud Globe
editor is true Christian, an adaman :
tine pillar of the church, and loves
sacred songs, but when, night after
night, he hears a neighbor family that
owes him three years subscription
singing Jesus Paid 1t ALL he feels
like shedding his Christianity for a
few minutes and going over with a
cluband giving them receipt in full
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

The steamer Mohave brought down
712lsaoks of lead ore from the Castle
Dome mines last Monday. The ore
belonged to Gandolfo & sanguinetti,
and others, and was shipped to the
snelter. The advanced price of lead
admits tie shipping of ore from here
at a profit, and that branch of the
mining industry is taking on on I'M
petus that will prove beneficial to
Yuma county.-Sentinel.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

If construction work begins on one
half the railroad lines for which no.
tices of intention have been filed, this
Territory will hum from one end to
the other with railroad building. In
order to get the benefit of the fifteen
year exemption from taxation, work
of construction must be commenced
within six months after filing notice
of intention and at least twenty i've
miles year must be instructed. 1t
is safe to say that some Of the pro-
posed roads will be constructed and
they will prove a strong factor in the
development of the territory.
Prof. John Nets started for Pima
Saturday to take charge Of his school
there, but on arriving at Florence the
trustees offered him the principalsnip
of that school. He accepted the offer
and at once sent in his resignation Of
the other position. The principalship
of the Florence schools is position
of very great Importance and respon-
siollity, but Prof. Nets is fully equal
TO the task and will do credit to him
self and his school.
The next time Arthur Eckhart, the
kid" gets hurt, he should make a
good job of it or he should not get
hurt at all. We started in with a
scare head, "The Kid Fatally Injured, >
"Death Expected Any Moment,
1.-THE Whole Country in Mourning,
when some one dropped in and told
us that "Kid' had been at work for
three days.
/ Guy Horn left Sunday for Tucson
to take three years course in the
metallurgical department OF the Uni
versity. He at once received an ap-
polntment as assayer's assistant at
salary of fifteen dollars per month
Guy is worthy boy and will make
an honorable record for himself,
The repairs on the dam of the Con-
solidated have been completed. A
force of men is now employed still
further strengthening the dam b.
putting in rock section. An ex'
cavation is being made ten feet dee
and twenty feet wide in which to pu
the rock wall.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

The Vidette says a big crowd of S
P. officials with two carloads of ex-
ploration machinery will arrive from
San Francisco to explore the coal
fields of Sonora. These coal fields are
located twenty miles from Ortis at
San Marcial and La Barranca, eighty
nine niles respectively. There are IN
dicatlons of great coal country there
and the S. P. will develop it to 9
finish.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

Twenty-seven notices of intention
to build railroad were filed with the
err1torial secretary during the six
month ending September 10Th. These
properties will be exempt from taxa
ton for fifteen years, as provided by
the last legislature. Arizona will see
much railroad building the coming
wear,
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

The mammoth steam shovel to be
used by the State of Arizona Improve
ment Co., in building their big canal
arrived this week. 1t is the largest
machine of it's kind ever brought to
the territory, and as soon as an ex-
merit machinlst arrives from Marion:
Ohio, it will be set up and ready for
business Sentinel.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24

The way in which interest III min
ing is gro wing is vely gratifying to
the peorle of Arizona. 1t confirms
all that has been said about the COM
ing of great mining boom. Eastern
investors are turning their attention
in this direction, and it may be ex-
pected that in short time large
amount OF eastern money Will ind It's
way into the territory. Interest for
the present is not centered in any
particular locality, but is general all
oyer the territory and will probably
remain so until the winters prospect
ing reveal what the newly discovered
contain. From this mining Doom the
whole territory will gam, and it may
be expected that in short time there
will be such all Improvement IN Flor
ence business that 1T will be felt by
everyone. Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1897-09-24
Advertising rates made known on ap
A LARGE PUMPING PLANT

There was recently installed on the
seven thousand acre ranch of Geo. H,
Packer about ten miles above Coiusa,
Cal, the largest gasoline pumping
plant in existance. Il consists of 80
horse power gasoline engine, and a
l5-inch double suction centrifugal
pump. taking water from the Sacra-
merto river and delivering it into a
ditch 27 feet above water level.
The plant was guaranteed to deliver
six thousand gallons minute, but it
has exceeded the guarantee about
twelve hundred gallons. The flow is
in excess of 1900 gallons, which
means 432,OO0 gallons in an hour, or
l0,368,00 gallons in "a hours, suffi-
oient to cover 3S4 acres to depth of
one inch every "a hours.
The engine and pump are set on
massive cOnGreCe TOunQalOnS, the
centers being 80 feet to allow for suf-
icient length of belt. The main sue
ton and discharge pipes are 20 inches
in diameter, and the distance from
the river to the point of discharge is
about 200 feet The main driving
belt is six ply 20 inches wide.
The consumption of fuel in this
plant is less than one-eighth Of a
gallon ar hour fer each horse power.
The success Of this plant shows what
can be done with a pump in irrigat
ing with a pump and will probably
lead to the erection of other plants.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-02-27
THE HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
Elkton Has Chance to Secure the Next
Fall Session.

The outcome 50 far, from the Health Con-
ference of delegates from the counties, re-
Gently held in Baltimore. has been most salts
factory and great good has resulted. All the
delegates haze expressed themselves as
pleased with the program offered and hop
full Of good results from the work thus begun.
The Association expects to hold two meetings
a year. one each spring in Baltimore, aud
one each fall in some country town. In view
Of the latter meeting il would seem well for
Elkton to make an effort to have the next
fall meeting here, because of the tact that
such gathering of physicians and sanitary
experts would he of decided benefit 10 this
community. 1t would call their personal
attention to every condition of health ana
every sanitary matter existing here with the
result that any imper(cction could have II
remedy suggested.
At the recent meeting in Baltimore, which
has already been reported in the WING. the
demonstrations We're an important feature of
the program. Many persons for the first
time saw the germs of typhoid fever and dip
theria growing in beef tea, on gelatin" and
in milk. One saw the deadly poison by
which dipthcra kills its victims and the
antidotc which neutralzes this toxin. They
also saw the methods by which the bacteria
in drinking are counted and how the many
harmless or useful bacteria arc distinguished
from the few dangerous ones.
The committee states that they vii! Civ.
the same sort Of convention once year to
the Maryland town which seems most (,
desire it. If "A town wants the convention
next fall it is expected to send the committee
bid. not of money, but Of interest
Elkton should therefore look cut for next
Fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-02-27
AGAINST RACING.
Colored Ministers Adopt Resolutions
COndemning the Race Tracks

Inc Ministerial Union Association at its last
meeting took up and freely discussed the
race track question as it effects this COM
muhlty. kevs. A. A. Henderson, j. A.
sterrett and S. 7. Crawford being appointed
committee. reported the following resolu-
tions, which We're adopted:
whereas, The race tracks now cursinp Cecil
county have wrought such horrible havoc
among our people, running our men, debaucb-
ing our women and children, demolishing
our homes and effecting such general destruc-
ton upon the morals of our citizens that il
is practically breaking up our churches.
therefore, be it
Resolved lst, That as ministers of the
gospel whose desire and earnest effort ia to
elevate and improve the morals of our race
we do earnestly request the citizens of Cecil
county to reflect upon the utter ruin the fol-
lowers OF the race track are working among
us, ruin which money can never comner-
safe Tor. And, furthermore, request that t,,,,
influential citizens of Elkton rise against the
authors of the ruin.
Resolved I'd. That owing to this horrib,e
curse we desire that all selfrespecting and
right thinking men will act as insurgents
against this evil and promise at the next GEM.
eral election to vote only for men pledged to
suppress the race track.
Resolved 3D., That every minister in the
county be strongly urged to use his utmost
influence in the formation of principles that
will ultimately abolish the evil
Resolved 4th. That every minister in the
county be requested to preach sermon
against the race track on Sunday, February
2Sth.
Resolved 9Th, That a committee be an
pointed to arrange for II convention of citi-
Hens on some early date in Elkton to give our
citizens an opportunity to express themselves
against this monstrous curse that is drappinp
to immortality and poverty so many of our
citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-02-27
Handsome College Paper.

new college paper made its appearance
in the world of journalism this week. when
the February number. the initial issue of the
"Jacob Tome Institute Monthly, was issued
The monthly in form is Il large octave, and
this number contains sixteen well filled pages
of attractive matter pertaining to the Insti-
tute affairs and well displayed advertising
columns. The paper is OF a high grade an
tique and the typographical work is modern
and the best. As a supplement plate por-
trait of the founder of the Institute Hon,
Jacob Tome, is issued, there being an accom-
panying article in the "Monthly." The paper
will be issued on the first of each month from
October to June inclusive. The subscription
price is fifty cents u year-the hine issues.
The members of the Editorial Board are J.
Melville Arthur, Hugh W. Caldwell, Roy p.
McClenahan, Cornelia s. Abrahams. Florence
B. Stack, Mercie Moore and William Smith.
The Board of Managers are:-C. Reeve Van
neman, J. Howard Johnson, NJ. Virginia
Wilson, Martha r. Everst Frances s. Hop
kins, Florence J. Snyder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-02-27
A. Clark Gibson.

A. Clark Gibson, former resident of
Cherry Hill, died on Sunday in Baltimore,
after an illness of several weeks. He was one
OF the organizers of Cherry Hill Council O.
L. A. NJ, and was the last surviving member,
The deceased was the brother of Mrs. Mar
garet Peacock and Mrs. William ]. Grant of
Cherry Hill. and Messrs. Wesley Gibson and
Joseph Gibson of Hartford county He was
sixty-two years of age, and leaves widow
and three children. The remains were
brought to Cherry Hill on Tuesday. services
being held in the VI. Z. Church the Rev. G.
p. Jones officiating. The interment was In
the church cemetery. The services were in
charge of Cherry Hill Council No. 10, o. U.
A. NJ