davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
WILL DRAW PAY TODAY.
Employees of the City to Be Paid
What Is Due.

The employees Of the city will receive
April salaries today. Including the
pay roll of the street and sewer force
for the three weeks ending May 1, the
total distribution will amount to $780,,
$3.50, divided as follows: Street and
sewer pay roll, $13,347.13; police, $13,-
70I39; schools $39, 722.17; fire, SIS, 340.32;
board Of control. $1,730.31; engineering
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
A ParaSOl Pointer.

Just received, a new line Of White
Paraso1s, with double grenadine
ruffies and satin edge. O. IN
Regular value, So. Is each.
Saturday special.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Bicycle Riders.

The Sunday Globe aciU publish the meac b.
cycle ordinance. Everv soIseelnnass should
read it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
BUTTER DEPARTMENT,

3 and 5-1b. jars North Oaks but
ter, per ID .,.... ........ zoe
5-lb. jars extra fancy dairy. $500. 8OC
5-1b. jar choice dairy TOO
Good cooking butter, per h.. lOc
Full cream Young America
cheese, per lb. ....l21ae
Full cream Ohio Swiss cheese,
per h.. ....... ........i2He
Fancy New York cheese, mild,
per Id. Northumberland. ...... l5e
Frontage de Brie, per lib. ...... zoe
Fresh Neufchatel, each.. ..... Sc
Circle bl and Sierra cheese. . for Csc
Our fancy boiled hams, per h.. Csc
Sugar-cured hams Qargel per Id. &c
Sugar-cured bacon, per h.. .....~ &c
Salt pork, per 1b. ........... sc
Fancy summer sausage, per 1b. .i2HC
Pure kettle-rendered lard, per Id &c
Picnic hams, per lb... 7c
2-1b. brick tablet Goldfish, each... l5c
Picked tripe, per lib. ...... Sc
Nice fat, new catch mackere1,
per ID. .IZ12C
Fancy Norway herring per pail. 81 .OC
Family white-fsh, per pail. -. 4Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Sterling Silver Dept.

Cut Glass and Sterling Silver
z sss s s;@: POWDER Bottles CSC
Cut Glass and Sterling Silver
Top Mucilage Bottles, two IN
patterns. Special, ave
e WITH ;a''e sa; ssss p Sleeping Csc
oPSCAdt.
Leather Belts, new shapes, Ar
styles, co1ors aud feathers, /SC
IO1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
GOVERNOR STILL THINKING.
Boys Brigade Question Is Not Set
tied Yet.

Boys Brigade Question Is Not Set
tied Yet.
Two delegations of military men call
ed on the governor yesterday morning
to protest against issuing commissions
to officers Of the boys brigade and
recognizing it as a military reserve.
Col. Shandrew and Capt. Libbey act
ed as spokesman and were quite empha-
tic in their opposition. The governor
still has the matter under advisement.
The Oracle Kent Connects With the
st. Paul & Duluth n. r..
The st. Paul & Duluth trains will
make direct connections at Taylor's
Falls during the season of 1897 with
the steamer Oracle Kent" Capacity
800 passengers) for the trip through
the Dalles of the st. Croix, Interstate
Park, Bridal Veil Falls, Rock Island,
etc. Cheap rates for picnic and excur-
sion parties, including both rail and
boat trips. Offices 1896 Robert street
and Union depot,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Divorce for Augusta.

Judge Otis granted Augusta Guerino a d.
vorce yesterday from Frank Guerino on the
ground of cruel treatment. Mrs. Guerino ia
| forty-four and Mr.. Guerino thirty-three years
| of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Some Saturday Specials
Hosiery and Underwear.

A Saturday Special List of neces-
sites for this season of the year:
Children's Soc Balbriggan Under
"Soi &VV
Chi1dren's Gauze Underwear $50
Children's Soc Finest Gauze I'm
derwear,
Csc a Garment; 8 for $l.OO.
Chi1dren's fine IL Ribbed Double
Knee Hose, Blacks or Tans.
l9c a Pair; 3 for Soc.
Chi1dren's good weight IL Ribbed
German Cotton Stockings, double
knees, sizes S to IN, while they
Children's Genuine French Stock
ings, with unbleached feet, good
wearing article, sizes 6 to ~.
Csc a Pair; 8 Pairs for $l.Oo.
Women's Lis1e Thread Ho-
s1ery. ........... 100
Women's Hermsdorf Black Cotton
7 Hose, with unb1eached soles Csc
ss'Women's best weight Summer
Silk Vests, sleeveless or with short
sleeves. .00c
Women s Imported Union Suits $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Read the ,cant ads. In the Sunday Globe,
yose sciu Aasd them Instructive. amusing and
profitable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
After Dinner Cigars

Go to Adam Fetsch's for your fine
Key West and Domestic Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Johnson's Case Dismissed.

The case against Anton johnson, charged
with being concerned In the ho.dup of Will
liam Byhoffer and John Holstrom Wednes-
day night, was dismissed in the policec curt
yesterday, on motion of the county attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
VEGE7 ABlES.

Green onions, per bunch. ......... lc
Large size punches asparagus. &c
Radishes, per bunch. .............. &c
New carrots, per bunch. ........... &c
Beets, per bunch. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Minnesota ucumbers, each ........ &C
French wax beans. per lb......... &c
String beans, per 1b... 1900. 7c
Minnesota spring spinach, per peckI5c
Parsley, per bunch. ............... lc
Rhubarb, per bunch ....... lc
Leaf lettuce, per bunch .. lc
Extra large head lettuce, cau1if1ower,
egg plants, new cabbage, summer
squash, German white asparagus, beet
greens, new potatoes, Bermuda on
ions, horseradish and oy ster plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
DIED.
CUT RATES

CUT RATES.
q. w. Shirk gives better service at lower
prices than others. He is able to do this by
reason of being owner of the Seven Corners
Livery and also the undertaking rooIls at
1922 Wabasha street.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
1897.
BUT CAN'T GET IT.
THE PRESENT TARIFF LAW.
Has Shaken tho National Credit, Pros
trated business aud ParaIy zed Industry.

Has shaken tho National Credit, Pros
trated business aud Paralyzod Industry.
II must be apparent 10 all. regardless OF
past party ties or affiliations. that Il Is our
paramount duty TO provide adequate rev.
cnue FOR the expenditures of the govern
ment economically and prudently admin
lstered. William Mckinley.
Maj Mckinley seems To have failed in
fathoming the full depth Of the folly Of
the free traders. In his absorbing
loyalty TO American interests and Amer
lean prosperity it is not strange that
he should fail TO comprehend the
fact that men could be so wrapped up
in n theory-an idea-that they would
sacrifice TO IL national credit, national
honor, national and individual pros
perity. Yet such is the case with the
free traders. The present tariff law
has added more than S202. 10000 TO the
national debt, IL has shaken the nation
al credit, II has Frustrated business and
paralyzed industry. And yet not one
single free trader in congress would
give his vote TO bill which would re-
store the prosperity which we had
under the Mckinley law. This was n
suggestion too wild for moments
thought. Not a single free trader in
congress would give his vote to any
bill which would raise the revenue
needed for the government unless that
bill should be framed on free trade lines.
II is but short time since Senator Cor
man, the free trade leader Of the SEN
ate, announced that not n single free
trade vote would be cast for The Dingley
bill, bill framed primarily for revenue.
The free traders would see the whole
country go TO smash before they would
give up any part OF their pet idea,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
DUTIES ON FARM pRopucra
Provisions OF the Forthcoming Taris
Law.


Provisions OF the Forshcoming Tariff
| Law.
The reported decision of the ways
and means committee to restore sub
stantiajiy the Mckinley duties on agri-
cultural products is not surprising. nor
ought IL 10 occasion criticism from
those most opposed TO protection. Their
claim hna always teen that such duties
we're OF no effect whatever. conferred
no benefits on the farmer. and therefore
OF necessity imposed no burdens on con-
sumers. In many respects the claim
WINS false. but IL closes the mouths of
objectors. II increased duties are. rs
they say. OF no effect whatever. there Is
not the slightest ground for Directing
TO them.
The objection Is made only because
such duties are in fact OF practical
effect. and do benefit the farmers who
are exposed TO competition near the At
lantlc seaboard and the Canadian Dor
der. whether beneficial at other points
or not. But the producers OF California
and other Pacific states are intensely in
earnest about such duties also. and be-
lieve that their markets are materially
affected by foreign competition. Prob
ably nobody who knows anything about
the markets along the Atlantic sea-
board, TO many thousand farmers the
most important. will question that the
American producers have much to lose
By free trade. and have been subjected
to serious loss by the present tariff.
Consumers here have 10 pay more. IL
Is said. because of these duties on farm
products. To some extent this is true.
The people who want early vegetables
from foreign islands. in advance of the
products OF southern farms. have 10
pay for their luxury. and there is no
reason why the consumers OF Injuries
should not pay literally. The people
who want Canadian milk and eggs. and
have TO pay duties upon them, know
that they are contributing TO the pros
perity of more 4 merican farmers than
all Canada contains. Ii is not "a large
matter to the consumer. But 10 mil
lions OF American farmers this compe-
tition makes all the difference between
prosperity and loss.
IL lS not TIE ODJcct Oh IN lnlcllBenL
protective tariff 20 impose any burden
upon the people without certain and
abundantly conn ensating advantages.
The prosperity or eastern farmers Is in
u large degree the basis of prosperity
for the eastern mechanics and workers
in manufacturing establishments of
many kinds. The farmer is able to buy
when he gets good return for his prod
net, and he buys from American mills
and mechanics. II the consumer puT~
chases Canadian eggs or Bahama vege-
tables the American farmer is not pro-
vided with means TO buy the textile
fabrics or the other products which the
manufacturing lal,orers OF the eastern
states turn out. II is an easy matter for
them TO destroy their own business by
demanding foreign instead of American
farm products, but they have not been
manifesting that disposition Of late
years. and experience under the pres
cnt tariff has not encouraged them in
that course.--N. y. Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

Directions for nrcad which. a. Care
fully Followed, VIII Not Fail

Directions for nrend which. AZ Care
fully Followed, VIII Not Fail
In many small towns IL is so difficult
10 buy good bread that many house
wives would gladly supply their own
table. could they improve upon their
baker. During visit TO hospitable
farmhouse the writer saw and tasted
such bread as we dream Of. such loases
as we fancy our grandmothers baked In
their old-fashione. ovens. and can now
make delicious lchses with half the
trouble previously expended on half
good bread. The secret consists in
what Is commonly known as start
or" II is made this way: About five
o'clock in the morning pare and slice
thin enough potatoes 10 fill n pint meas
ure: boil until soft in about a quart OF
water. In a large jar have one cupful
OF flour. onc-half cupful Of sugar, and a
tablespoonful OF salt. Throw the po-
tatoes and water into the jar. and
mash all together until smooth; now
thin gradually with two quarts of
lukewarm water and penny's worth
OF good yeast; cover the jar. wrap In
blanket and do not touch il again un-
I'll the next morning. Set the alarm
for five o'clock, ard get right up. Have
warm kitchen, warm the flour by stiff
ing in a pan; put IL on the stove and
stir until the chill Is Off. In bowl beat
the whites of two eggs, add half cup
full OF sugar and cupful of lard. Now
stir the yeast thoroughly; put one
pint OF IL in glass fruit jar. seal. and
PUT in the cellar. Add one pint OF the
yeast to the mixture in the bowl. which.
with the addition Of flour and salt. will
make delicious rolls. For this pur-
pose roll out n lump OF dough into
long, narrow strip, moisten all over
with little water, then roll thiclSly
with sugar and cinnamon, roll up, and
cut into pieces an inch and n half long.
Set them upright, cloee together. in
pan, sprinkle on more sugar, raise well
and bake.
To get back TO tho main subject, tho
bread. Add salt to the remainder OF
the yeast, pour into the pan Of flour.
and work il UP so stiff TINT, in knead-
ing. the hand seems to make no impress
sion in the dough; do not knead long
only enough to get together.
This should be done by six o'clock.
Cover the bread well. using the blanket
again. Place the pan by the open stove
door, and by seven o'clock IL should be-
very light. Knead down very lightly.
Just few turns. and let II rise again.
by eight o'clock the bread may be put
into three big, round loaves; grease
over the top and set IL near the stove
again. Work out the rolls, and by
1880 o'clock the bread should be ready
TO bake. 1t will take about so minutes
in medium oven. Next bake the rolls,
grcas.ng them all MS they come from
the pans. This bread will keep for a
week, soft, spongy, delicious, with n
sweet, moist crust, and will last a fam
lily Of six about one week.
For the next baking, follow the above
directions for making yeast, but sub
stitutc the starter" that is, the pint in
the glass jar, for the penny's worth OF
yeast. Each week save q. pint. and by
following these explicit directions the
novice viii make n success.-Good
Housekeeping.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
PRESS OPINIONS.

uTJnpan Is going on the gold stand
lrd because IL has found the silver stand
ard wastefu on account of shrinkages
and deprecations.-I State Regis
ter.
rIIt Is all very well 10 talk OF taking
tho tariff out OF politics, but the rcpub-
lican party is pledged 10 restore pros
perity. and II must start up the fac
tories.--Ka City Journal.
rJPeople who want 10 know where
that prosperity is are merely indulging
in bit OF pleasantly. They are not
looking 20 the tail end Of the Cleveland
administration for miracles. Louis
Globe Democrat.
EyBryun's book seems TO be in a fair
way to fall as fiat as his lectures. This
young man Is evidently going to have a
great deal Of difficulty in keeping him
self before the country during the next
four years.-Toledo Blade.
u Democratic organs are now boast
ing OF 1.-The big surplus President Cleve
land leaves In the treasury" They care
fully avoid mentioning the big monthly
Ocuclt. or the hDuICc whence Tic SUI
plus" ca came!-Chicago Inter Ocean
JRepublicans in the state OF Iowa
pulled together and they secured a
place in the cabinet. Other states did
the same. and were rewarded. IL can
not be expected where there are hale
q dozen applicants and heated contest
that n new administration will step In
and burthen itself with a state strug-
gle. The cabinet. as far aa named.
meets the full approval OF the great ma
jority.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
rZThe steel trust has gone to pieces
while the new tariff Mll Is being con-
sldercd. The best way To beat that and
oil other trusts will be for the new
tariff 20 provide that all duties shall be
suspended on articles the prices OF
which are controlled by trusts and
combines IN the United States. The
people Of this nation demand protection
against foreign competing products,
but they also demand free composition
a. home town State Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
Adj yalorem Tjutle..

Ono OF the changes in the tariff of
which we feel sure is the change from
I'd ,alorcm to specific duties. There
is no doubt that the deficit in the ma.
tonal treasury under the German law
has been much increased by the adop-
ton OF the system OF al valorem du.
ties. Such n system opens up a broad
avenue TO fraud. and "mnny there be
who GO in thcrcat." The frauds prac-
ticcd in the valuation of imports under
the present tariff law have been very
extensive. This Is just what protection.
lists propheslcd az the time OF the pas
sage OF that law and what every clear
thinker foresaw. IL is n system which.
rutS a premium on fraud. There is no
excuse whatever for the adoption OF
tho system OF nd valorem duties by the
supporters OF the German law. They
were not working in the dark. There
were plenty OF facts TO throw light on
the weakness OF their theory Ad va
loren duties had been tried again and
again In this country. and had been de-
ncunccd by nearly every secretary OF
the treasury from Hamilton TO Man
ming. But the free traders. since their
advent 90 power. seem 10 have been run
ming n race with themselves to see how
many exploded theories. ruinous fal.
lacics and disag,rous experiments they
could get together.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
WILL KEEP THE PROMISE.
netter Times VIII Result from re-
publican Success.


There II reason 20 believe that better
times ARE at hand. and this is not merely
the growth OF public opinion that the
worst is over--it is not the effusion OF a
political sentiment or the exultation OF
1artisans over victory decisive as to
the policy OF the executive for some
years-it is the production OF the CON
f;dence that is felt in the solidity OF ma
terial conditions. 1t is quite certain
q at we will not be disturbed by having
the currency reformed" after the
strange devices Of Cleveland and Car
Isle. and that there will be no more
academic tariff tinlIering. Hon. w. l..
Wilson will become the president OF a
famous college. and he Is admirably
adapted 10 that work. Hon. John Grif-
fin Carlisle is soon to be New York
lawyer. and he knows great deal more
OF law than OF finance. lie is one OF
the highest grade OF lawyers, celebrated
for the compactness. clearness and
rimpie force with which he states a case.
Mr.. Cleveland will enjoy the shades OF
Princeton. and II he finds himself fret
ting In idleness he can take comfort in
oratlons. There Is Il certainty that the
free coinage OF silver will not happen
for four years. and that means forever.
Brooklyn Standard Union
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06


Bslsctfons stset with General A.
prevail.
With the appointment and acceptance
Of the portfolios of the interior and post
Office by j. J. McCook and James A.
Gary. respectively. President-eiect Nc
Kinley's cabinet Is now completed as
follows:
Secretary of state--John sherman. OF
Ohio.
Secretary OF the Treasury-Lymsn j.
Gage. OF Illinois.
Secretary of War--Russell A. Alger.
of Michigan.
Attorney-General-Joseph McKenna,
Of California.
Postmaster-General A. Gary,
OF Maryland.
Secretary OF the Navy--John d. Long.
of Massachusetts,.
Secretary OF the INTERIOR. j. Nc
Cook. OF New York.
Secretary Of Agriculture-James VIII
son. OF Iowa.
Personally. collectively and geograph-
lcally this Is one of the strongest cabi.
nets ever selected by an incoming presi-
dent. The great middle west is repre-
scented by sherman. Gage. Alger and
Wilson. the New England and middle
states by Long and McCook. the border
states which have broken away from the
traditions OF sectionalism by Gary. and
the states on "the western slope wished
by the Pacific sea" by Judge McKenna.
Happily in securing strong geo
graphical representation Mai. Mckin-
ley has not been forced TO sacrifice high
personal qualifications. or the whole
list not one has been picked from the
worm hole OF obscurity." All, from the
aged statesman OF Mansfield down the
list to the secretary OF agriculture. have
been chosen for their special fitness for
each portfolio and In order TO secure n
strong cabinet individually as we'll as
collectively.
In the final assignment OF Judge Nc
Kenna TO the attorney-generalship In
stead OF the interior department and OF
McCook 10 the latter instead OF the
former. Mai. Mckinley has avoided any
possible criticism that might have fol-
lowed the selection of Roman Catholic
for the Office dealing with the ticklish
question OF Indian schools. Besides
there might have been objection 10 Col
McCook as encouragement on account
OF his professional connection with
large corporations. SO IL has been ar
ranged that Judge McKenna will have
nothing TO do with the Indian schools
and Col McCook will be far removed
from shaping the executive policy to-
ward corporations and trusts.
Ofth remainder OF the cabinet II may
be said that IL has been received with
general approval rs each officer was
named.-Chicngo Post.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

A PARTY of South Australian sur.
veyors, who have just made trip
from Adelaide TO the Queensland bor-
der, report that the whole o the coun-
try they traversed- 1000 miles
Is in deplorable state owing to the
long-protracted drought In many
places the rabbits had eaten them
selves out, and in other places the "A +
test only had survived, and these were
meeting the times by stripping tho
bark off trces-climbing them TO fair
height In many cases-and eating tho
hides of dead cattle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

GERMANY's Is largcsc land owners
own between them 5000 600 NcreA
Prince Wittgenstein has 3, 900, 900 acres;
next comes the duke OF Arenburg with
100000, then in order the prince OF
Thurn and Taxis, the duke OF Bruins.
wick, Prince Salm Salm, the prince OF
Tallyrand- Sagan. who is n French su b.
1ect; the prince OF Picss, the duke OF
Leuchtenberg, Prince Acntheim, Pr.nce
Lowenstein. the prince of WED father
of tho queen OF Roumania). and Prince
Engger. Many of these have large es-
tntcs outside OF Germany.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

ACCORDING to reports recently mad Q
by the adjutant general OF the army
this country Is able to put into tho
field not less than 10 024 00J men, mono
under Is, aud none more than 40 years
of age. New York state, it is estimat-
ed. could send TO the front 500. 600
men, Pennsylvania like number.
Illinois and Ohio could each contri-
butte not less than 100000, Indiana
moro than half n million. Massachu-
sets $4,000 Missouri 400. 900
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06
QuEEN vIcronIA's apartme .

QUEEN VIcToRIA's apartments in tho
new hotel at Cimiez comprise more
than 40 rooms. Most OF them have
been sumptuously decorated for royal
occupancy. much OF the furniture hav-
Ing boon purchased in London Tho
queens bed, easy chair and footstool
were brought from Windsor castle.
Victoria's health Is said to be reason
ably good, and as for the talk Of her
prospective abdication, Henry Labou-
chero says: "The queen no more con-
templates abdication than swimming
across the Solentr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-03-06

THE builders and owners OF the IN.
nous Great Eastern, tho largest craft
ever afioat, lost heavily by that en- ter
prise. anu when the great hulk went
TO tho junk dealers n few years ago IL
was believed that the experiment OF n
gigantic vessel would never be repeat
q. This was a mistake. however. Tie
nrt Of ship-building, especially In the
great ocean liners, has made very
rapid advances within the past few
years. and now the White Star steam
ship Co. has contracted for gigantic
passenger steamer which Is TO be con-
xidcraoly larger than the famous Great
Eastern.