davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

NorE-1n the above exposition OF the tides the
early morning tides are given In the left hand
column, and the successive tides OF The day In the
order OF occurrence rs TO time. The second time
column gives the second tide of the day the third
time column the third tide, and the last right
hand column gives the last tide of the day except
occurs The heights given additions the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts. except when q minus sign e. precedes thu
height, and then the number gwen Is subtractivs
from the depth given by the charta
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

wHFAT-February, 1918: May, 761S@76ssc;
July, 1890
.coKN@February 22Ac; May. 24asc; July.
255sc.
0ATs-February. l5s4c May, l714c; July,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
MARRY OR PAY TAX.

The wise legislators of the Argen-
tine Republic have been much troub-
led about providing population
for their large and fertile country.
They have decided to provide a
remedy making marriage almost
compulsory.
A law has been introduced, the
first clause of which reads: Son and
after the first day Of January, 1897,
every male from the age of 20 to
so shall pay tax till he marlies,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
STORING VEGETABLES.

The best way to store vegetables
in winter is quite problem to peo'
pie who raise several kinds. Simply
dug and placed in the cellar, many
of them will shrink and wlther
becoming unfit for use in a short
time, while others will rot and de-
cay. These latter are not only
ruined themselves, but soon infect
the sound ones, as well as being a
poison to the inmates of the house
For beets, turnips, carrots, parsnlE
and. winter radish the best plan is
to place them in barrels or boxes
in alternate layers with dry sand
or earth. Stored in this way they
retain their natural moisture
which keeps them plump and fresh
until spring.
When the roots are placed in soil
that is at all damp, it causes them
to start to grow, which is a great
detriment to their keeping qualities
Onions need only to be kept dry
and not piled too thick, as they are
inclined to heat when many are
placed together. When spread
thinly on boards in fairly dry
cellar they will keep nicely.
Squash and sweet pumpkins
must be kept dry and when one
has not favorable cellar for keep
ing them, it is a good plan to fasten
shelves to the stills at the top Of the
cellar, SO they will be directly under
the floor. That is the dryest place
in the cellar and generally none toe
warm for them.
Cabbage is inclined to rot unless
stored very carefully. Hang them
up by strings to nails driven in the
sills overhead, but supply for late
winter and spring use can be buried
in barrel or pit outdoors. The
barrel is sunk almost it's whole
depth in the ground. only a few
inches being left out at the top:
this is banked up so it is even with
the top of the barrel and slopes
away from it on all sides, the OBJ
ject being to carry off the surface
water. The cabbage heads are cut
from the stalk and packed in the
barrel with the stalk ends up, anC
when full the barrel is covered with
close fitting cover that will keel
out water. Something can bt
thrown over it to protect the cab
bage from the extreme cold-hay
or straw, or even dry earth. The
cabbage will be as solid and tender
in spring as when stored in the fall
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

eastern section there were 4 clear
days, 8 partly cloudy, and 10
cloudy. There were 9 days with
snow or rain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27
WASHINGTON WEATHER.

1897 The month OF january,
1897, was about typical January
month for this state. No excessive
cold spells occurred and no eXces-
sive rain, but in the western sec
ton light rain storms were quite
frequent and continuous, with mild
temperature prevailing, and In the
eastern section there was consider
able snow. and "chinooks" alter
mated with moderate cold spells
The 9Th to eth and Goth to 22nd,
were warm periods, while the 25th
to 9th was a cold spell, during
which the lowest temperatures Of
the month occurred, mostly on the
Doth. About this time there was a
snowfall of three or four inches in
parts of western Washington, but
it was all melted away by the close
of the month.
Temperature-Mean temperature
of the month for western section
1913.
Mean temperature of the month
for eastern section 28.7.
Mean temperature for the state
34.8 which is half degree above
the normal or average of the last
eight years.
Highest monthly mean 42.5 at
Fort Candy, western section. (The
mean given for Elma is for Is days
only.)
Lowest monthly mean POP, at
Waterville, eastern section. Max
imum temperature Of eastern sec
ton 81 at Dayton on 22nd; min
imum temperature 25 below zero at
Waterville on the Doth. Maximum
temperature Of western section 80,
at Seattle on 1st, Madrone and Ia
coma on the 9th and New What
com on 31st, minimum temperature
5 at Grand Mound, on the Goth.
Greatest monthly range 81 at Col
fax; least monthly range % at Ia
toosh Island mean range western
section 80; eastern section 81; mean
range for the state As.
Precipitation-Mean total pre-
cipitation for the month, western
section 6.21; eastern section 1.57;
for the state 4.5S inches, which is
10 inches below the normal, or
average for the past eight years,
Greatest precipitation for the
month at Clearwater, western sec
ton, $3.50 inches; the least precip-
itation was at Sunnyside, eastern
section, ,S3 inches. The snowfall
in eastern Washington average 5
inches, ranging from 5.3 inches at
Dayton, to Spokane, In the west
ern section the snowfall was light
and scattering, the most general
snow being about the 25th. There
were no reports received to show
the depth of snow inthe mountains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

and shall pay it once in every
month" The next clause is more
severe, and reads; young celibates
of either sex who shall without le-
gitimate motive reject the addresses
of him or her who may aspire to
her or his hand, and who contln-
ued contumacicusly unmarried,
shall pay the sum of 500 piaSters
for the benefit of the young person,
man or woman, who has been re-
fused"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-02-27

Blackman Bros. give % per cent dis
count on every piece OF dress goods, all
silks and velvets in stock,
Blackman Bros. are closing out line
of 25c ties at three for soc; a line OF soc
ties at three for $l.00.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

brought back many memory to the
.ld wearers of the blue as they trudged
along in line.
Col, J. c. Donahower headed the
third division, assisted by F. G. NAL
lory. Henry Hazenwinkle and George
h Allen as aides. -,
The Third Regiment band, with
Drum Major Feise marching proudly
at it's head, discoursed martial strains
for the Junior Pioneers, who came next
under the leadership Of PRESIDENT
Frank Robert, who was assisted py
Henry Meyerding and George V. Guer-
vim.
The First Regiment Uniformed Rank,
knights Of PythiaS, came next, uhoer
the command of Col. E. II. Mllnanl'
and presented a most soldierly appear
ance Col. Milham was accompanied
bv Adit. Hays. Companies Nos. 2
and IL were under the command OF
Capt G. G. Holly and Lieut. f. Is.
Hamilton.
The fourth and last division was
given to the school children, and 1t IS
estimated that at least 5000 OF them
were in line during the march. Supt.
Virgil c. Curtis and School Inspector
Lou Wilkes mounted on pranclng
steeds. led the division, while on foot
there were Inspectors McNair and Zlm-
norman. A number of boys and girls
from the Mechanic Arts and Central
high schools were in the van, followed
by the representatives from the various
other schools of the city, in charge Of
their principals and some of the other
teachers It was a sight not soon to
be forgotten. From the dignified youth
and maiden at the front end Of the
line, to the tiniest tot who almost tod
died along, the pupils were armed with
flags Of all sorts and kinds, but all red,
white and blue. There were huge sllken
flags standard specimens of Old Glory
and little Fourth of July flags, bur
from end to end of the school cohort
they were swung to the breeze and
Justify waved at the slightest provoca-
ton. The following schools turned out
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
CALVARY CEMETERY SERVICES.
Were Transferred to the Cathedral
Address by Father LawIer

There were no services at Calvary
cemetery yesterday morning, owing 10
the unpropitious weather. However
a large number Of people went to the
burial ground and bedecked the graves
of the departed soldiers.
It had been arranged to have elabO-
rate religious services in the cemetery
grounds and temporary altar had
been erected. A change was made in
the programme and the exercises held
at the cathedral. The old edifice was
handsomely decorated with the nation
al colors, which depended racefully
from the ceiling over the sanctuary.
ent, including large delegation Of old
soldiers with their families.
Father Colbert sang the solemn mass
Of requiem in honor of the dead The
choir rendered the solemn Gregorian
requiem. The sermon was delivered
by the pastor of the church, Father
Lawler, who spoke, in part, as follows
pilgrimage to its cemeteries. there to strew
the graves OF its noble defenders with flow
ers, earth's fairest gifts.
There have been festivities for distinguished
generals and splendid monuments erected
over their immortal remains, but this day
is sacred to all our departed heroes; to those
who fought and died for liberty down in the
trenches, as we'll as to those who gave COM
mand; to those who returned home amid the
plaudits of grateful country as we'll as to
those who sleep in Southern graves un-
noticed and unsung.
To all this nation must be profoundly crate
ful; to all it will give its garlands of flow
ers.
While we decorate the graves known to us.
we should not be sunmindful of those who
fell in the wild charge and who now fill un-
known graves far from happy homes they
left. far from the families they loved There
Is many q wife today whe: knows not where
her hero rests; many mother who knows
not what grave hides the face Of her dear
brave boy True Of the multitudes are these
simple lines: 1u4 ls
"a grave in the woods with the grass o'er-
A grave in the heart of his mother:
His clay in the one hes helpless and lone.
His memory lives in the sother.''
Our civic veneration Is much, but the
church, the mother 6f souls, bids us do more
for our honored dead: 1t is well to make
this yearly visit to, their dwelling places be-
meath the sod: WELL to place our offerings Of
flowers over their lifeless forms; well to
voice their praises. All that Is natural; all
that is praiseworthy all that is inspiring
But more than that, more than professions
and flowers, and eulogies are our heartfelt
repose Of their immortal souls. Vain would
be their sufferings, vain their patriotism
vain their Victories, vain all our marks Of
honor. II their souls should not be at rest in
the world beyond
Make this day in very truth All Soldiers
day. Let your prayers ascend to the throne
Of mercy. not only for your own relatives,
not only for all the departed heroes known
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

The streets were lined with people,
who filed the sidewalks and made the
windows black The lire moved over
to Fifth, down Fifth past the big
government building to the Windsor
hotel, where a big crowd collected 10
cheer the soldiers and children, over to
Third, where the great mass OF young
sters were resting to take their places
in line down Third to Bridge square.
where the path of the soldiers was lit
orally strewn with flowers by the chill
dren and women, who had come armed
with huge baskets containing all man
ner of the spring growth of flora.
Down Third street went the line, the
100 or more faithful letter carriers fall :
ing in line, headed by their pretty uni
formed band of thirty-three pieces.
The postmen marched in twenty HES
of four, with Capt. Hardacre in front.
and were roundly cheered as they
marched past, headed by their band,
whose neat grey uniforms trimmed
with black excited much favorable
comment.
When Jackson street was reached
by the first division, the school children
had all gotten into line and Third
street was a perfect sea of white set
off with the blue and white of the
flags and the multi-colored punches of
flowers carried by the children. AS
the hand clapping from the windows
and other points of vantage reached
the children, they gave back their
cheers and school yells with redoubled
vigor. Up Jackson they went to Sixth,
up Sixth to Cedar, where the final trl-
umphant march upon the Auditorium
was nearly ended.
The first division was stationed on
either side of Cedar, between Seventh
and Eighth streets, and as much OF
Eighth as is above the main entrance
to the big wooden structure, and the
veterans, followed by the children,
marched between the lines into the
building. An immense crowd gathered
here to witness the entry, and it re-
Quired the utmost energy to secure
place where the parade could be seen
to advantage.
The children gaZed with mixed awe
and admiration at the stalwart guards
men and the veterans who stood guard
over their passage to the scene of the
exercises. They gazed in open-mouthed
Wonderment at the trappings and fin
cry of the officers, but woe to the cal
low guardsman who stood erect or put
on too much dignity, for he was
promptly made the object Of the small
boys outspoken derision, and, if he
used such bad judgment as to reply
even good naturedly, he was instantly
made to realize that, when you chaff q
schoolboy. you run the risk Of being
guyed right back by all the members OF
his class. The big doors Of the audi
torium were thrown open, and the
small army poured in. Later, Gen.
Bishop divided up the line and sent
the last half of the procession in by
both the front and rear entrances.
The soldiers of the guard and the other
organizations having done their duty
we'll were dismissed, and the exercises
in the big hall began.
The march was ended at just 3
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Our Lining Leaders,

Last Monday at times the
crowds could not be waited upon
promptly. It's not only the low
prices that count. but high quail
tiles at low prices. Full stocks
of all these for Monday.
"Godet's" French Haircloth-the
best in the world, Black and ~.
Gray, all you want tomorrow ZC
one day only..... .............
Si1k-Finish Rustic Taffetas, full
yard wide, Black and Colors, II.
all you want tomorrow-one L
day only y........ ...........
Our very best 25c Lining Sat- 10.
eens, in Black and Colors, to- NC
morrow-one day only. ........
High Co1ored Organdie Innings, in
several qualities, at special prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Summer Underwear.

This always was the Under
wear Store Of the town. It's the
store more than ever this season.
All grades from popular to finest.
And no fancy prices. These three
items are better than a dozen in
different ones:
On Monday we will sell another lot
those handsomely trimmed, ribbed
Combination Suits, sold cAo
right in town at 75c, and good sJ1DL
value at that, for. -. .........
White Ribbed Vests, with fancy IL.
crochet trimming, bought to sell ~
for 25c, tomorrow, one day only
Misses fine ribbed Balbriggan Vests
long, short, or no sleeves. IT,
Pants to match, White and Ecru, ls1C
all sizes, for ....................
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
OAKLAND CEMETERY,

Exercises Conducted Under Direc-
tiOn OF Acker Post.
The exercises at Oakland cemetery
were under the direction of the COM
rades of Acker post. Commander M. X.
Williams, assisted by the Daughters Of
Veterans and the Sons Of Veterans.
The comrades Of the post early assem-
bled in the Acker post rooms, where
the assembly was sounded by the drum
corps of the post, and where the order
of the day was read by Adjt. Ham
mond.
The guides in the cemetery were
Comrades Sloppy, Becker. Cheney and
Neffee. and the later details were led
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Cloak Room.

A big lot of New Shirt Waists
has been shipped, and should
have arrived yesterday. We have
every reason to expect them early
tomorrow morning. They will
discount anything ever sold in
this town from every point OF
view-style, quality and price.
Prices will begin at 46 cents.
Last call on highest grades
tailor-made suits. Not many left,
and all should go in a very few
days. Descriptions would take
up too much space, as there's but
one suit Of kind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Linen Room.

Three little 1ots-one of Table
Linen, one of Napkins and one
of Towe1s--wil1 be sold tomor-
row TUESDAY will be too late) at
prices that will delight bargain
seekers.
80 half pieces Fine Cream Damask
Table Linen, GO inches wide, cO-
worth 85c. Special price for s11C.
Monday. ....................
100 dozen B1eached Damask Linen
Napkins, size 22x22 :: inches, Ct IN
regular price $1.75 the doz- sD .M
en-. Monday ay................
80 dozen Hemstitched Huck II
Towels, extra large, 17x41 SbC
inches, tomorrow. ..............
And the attractions in the
Drapery Room will be just as
marked.
FISH NET CURTAINS. 81
yards long, 50 inches wide.
$2.25 Curtains for so a pair.
$2.75 Curtains for $l.75 pair.
$3.25 Curtains for $500 pair.
SO pairs Dotted Swiss Curtains with
four-inch ruff1e, 81 yards O. ~
long, AZ inches wide, worth M ~
So pair, for. .............
300 yards Bagdad Stripes for II.
window drapery, SO inches IC
wide, worth 18c, for. ...........
5000 feet best 4 inch Brass Rods at
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Not a Scar Left
Salt nheum on the Hands and
Feet-lntense Pain.
A Few Bottles of Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla Completely Cured.


81 had salt rheum in a very bad form
for about eight years. It affected my
hands and they were broken out at
times so that it was impossible for me
to do any work. [ was greatly annoyed
by the intense pain and terrible itch
ing. My feet became afflicted. 1 heard
so much about Hoods Sarsa parilla as
a blood purifier that I concluded to try
it. After I had taken nine bottles 1
found myself with a clear complexion
and not a scar of any kind on my
hands or feet" Fred NJ Lotus, Green
Bay, Wisconsin.
Pimples the Face.
81 have been troubled with pimples
on my face. They would disappear for
time and still larger ones would re-
turn. I read so much about Hoods
Sarsaparilla that 1 determined to try
it. ] have taken three bottles and am
cured. My skin is as clear now as that
of baby" Jos. E. Meyer, 629 Second
St. Milwaukee, Wis.
BroISen Out With Hives.
'My face and body were all broken
out with hives. and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After using one
bottle | was cured. Hoods Sarsapa-
riila has also cured me Of headaches.
with winch suffered for many years,
and l recommend it as an excellent
medicine" Miss Regina Jacket, 466
Twelfth Ave-, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sln Be sure to get only
Hoods sessai, ess;;ia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Fold by all druggists. ST. six for SIS.
Hood'c Di1ic are tasteless. mild, effective
iioOu > iiio All druggists. .5c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
YOUNG AND OLD.
EIoquence and Patriotic Songs Fill
the Auditorium.

The Auditorium never held more
patriotic audience than it did yester-
day afternoon, when probably 5000
school children and 1000 adults crowd
ed into the place to commemorate in a
fitting manner the twenty-eighth an
nual observance of Memorial day.
The children with one wild charge,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Booming SILK Sales.

Better and better grow Silk values
Keeping the stock full of best qualities and gdy excluding
trash Keeping the sales to the highest notch enables
buy and receive New Silks continually Meeting every price
that be made by sharpest competition making prices
competition the that Great.
est Silk Store in the West.
SOC qasi PaG s51s Dye Inches vd 25C
7 sG qs e9 s'ass Pure ps = inches wide 39c
h amoPe oo pesss Silks regular aSe quail 12C
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

The materials alone are worth more
in every instance. The making costs
you nothing.
the BEST SKIRTS ever sold at
low price. Figured Bril1iantine and
Plain Sicilian Dress Skirts-genuine
English Mohairs, extra n n 7F
we'll made and lined. IN
Monday Special. ....... VVl ~
Extra fine Mohair Dress Skirts, lined
throughout with Silkaline, equal in
style to Silk Innings and far more
durable; actual $3.50 and 6Af m
So. SO values. m iii
"Luey" Bicycle Suits-the best
suits in America-all prices from
So. SO to $25.
New lacos See the new
Neck and Sleeve Laces in ivory
white, butter color, champa gne
and linen shades. The seasons
newest designs at 15c, 2Oc,
25c and up to 86c. Ali of
them extra special values.
EInbrOideries Great sale
of $500 yards of Cambria Edges
good cloth, good work, good
styles, at 40, Sc, I 1c and 13c
--every yard worth one-half more.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
-. CONTINUED ....
Extra Special Ribbons.

Another big lot, $3.50 yards of
pure Silk, high-grade Moire Taf-
feta Ribbons-not last seasons
left-overs, but the choicest and
most desirable Ribbons of the
season, in white, cream, black
and newest shades.
3K-inch, worth 4Oc, for 22 Cents.
4-inch, worth 45c, for rs Cents.
These are the newest Ribbons
in the market. That's different
from selling antiques.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
Rare Dress Goods Values.

Our large stock of Wool Dress Goods popular prices is at
tracing all the Twin Cities No guess work about
the quas they're products of the world
Our goods made to and give satisfaction.
No guess about the prces they're lowest known in
the history of the Dry Goods business Some of the following
Specials Monday have equaled And they will not
be equaled years if the proposed tariff into effect
HALFPRICE. 20 pieces strictly s Pure reo.s wGol 70,
street wear inches wide the wdh worth ST. 90 in
any store in this country, for
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Just One Word n..aa More than si4 pisss Gt

Fabrics Goods secon your selection
Think of the pleasure advantage
ect1ng of than styles Every price
qua
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
One Cent

a foot. Limit, "a feet to one buyer.
Best Brackets and Sockets for same,
worth 1Oc pair, for S cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Black Dress Goods.


Important Specials in light
weight Black Goods, suitable for
all summer wear.
These Extra Special Prices
for Monday:
Fine Twill serges, 50 inches wide,
best SOC kinds, tomorrow 50 Gents.
Storm Serges, so inches wide, 75c
quality, for SO Cents.
Mohair Diagona1s, 48 inches wide,
75c quality, for SIS Cents.
Fancy Granite Cloths, so inches wide,
75c quality, for SO Cents.
Mohair Fancies, $1.25 kinds, for 95
Cents.
Our Best Qualities will go like
this tomorrow:
54-inch, s1.25 quality, for $l.OO.
54-inch. S1.35 quality, for $l.O5.
54-inch. 81. so quality, for $l.i5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
Hoods ssssai sss;;i.

Hood,c D;li. are tasteless mild, effective
AAoOu . iiio All druggists. .5c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30

a yard. These are mostly short
lengths, useful for facings, ruff
fes and trimmings. They ought
to sell out clean in an hours
time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-30
so Cents

yard tomorrow We hope to make them last all day by selling
only dress length buyer Not enough send samples
of town.
Persian Bocades in soft shades of Tan and Green
formerly 70 sold for 81 co. will go tomorrow $1-OO