davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
I0WA'S TRIAL "TRIP.
Big Battleship VIII Probably He
Speeded an Monday

NEW YORK. April 3.-The United
States battleship Iowa left the navy
yard this morning and anchored off
Tompkinsville. Should the weather
there prove favorable, she will have her
official speed trial between Cape Ann
and Cape Porpois. on Monday next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

An entertainment will be given by the
bindery girls union in connection with the
public installation Of officers at Assembly
hall tomorrow evening An excellent pro-
gramme Of vocal and instrumental musical
numbers has been arranged and, cordial
Invitation to attend I'm extended 70 all hind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
Notes.

Mrs. SaAie Britton Spottiswood Mackin,
whose entertaining book. "A Society Woman
on Two Continents continental Publishing
Co., New York and London, is attracting
so much attention at the present time, has
recently had conferred upon her an unusual
evidence of favor. His holiness the pope
has made her a countess, the first Ameri-
can woman thus honored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Godey's Magazine Is new every month. TIL
April issue is unique in several ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The Mistress of the Ranch" by Frederick
Thickstun Clark. which the Harpers are to
publish this month, is likely to be much
discussed. 1t is reported to be conspicuous
example Of American realism a careful pic
ture of dramatic phases of ranch life, with
close studies of characters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The proceedings Of the last convention OF the
state federation of labor, and directory Of
AFFILIATED unions was issued last week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
SHORT STORIES
AND, NOVEL
ETTES.
Books Of the
Hour.

& Kimball, New York. $1.25. For sale by
the st. Paul Book and Stationery company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

A Joint meeting OF the cooper's Unions Of 81.
Paul and Minneapolis will be held this after
noon at Assembly hall to determine the scale
of wages for the coming year a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The garment workers union gave A very
successful card party at Assembly hall last
Thursday night. Mr.. Edward SaufYacher won
ladies' head prize The gentleman's booby
prize was won by A. Weber and the ladies'
BOBBY prize by Miss May Cumming
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
r.js - 1vi;sf : ef4s1 =
No Old Acquaintances

Greet the eye here. Every Shoe
shown is the product of this season,
and as attractive as the flowers of
) spring. A comparison of our
Quality. Styles and Prices is to us
an assurance of your patronage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Contrary to previous reports. the ldi fficuItv
existing between the brewery workers union
and the Hastings, mating house has not as
yet been adjusted, although Indications point
70 q satisfactory ending of the pending nego-
thoroughly discussed at Saturdays meeting
OF the local union. Officers were. elected for
the ensuing. term. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

The bakers union remained In session fust
long enough at MS meeting last Saturday to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04


80 It is unnecessary to write of the lit
erary merits of Merimee,s Carmen"
but the dainty edition. of this classic
which has been brought out by Little
Brown &. Co. is fresh and original
enough in many respects to warrant
more than passing notice. 1t Is
translated by Edward H. Garrett and
illustrated with quaint little vignette
etchings from drawings by the same
gentleman. The thing of greatest note
about the edition, however is the in
troductory memoir of Prosper Meri-
NEE by Louise Imogen Quincy. Miss
Quincy brings to her cOngenial task
critical faculty of rare perceptive pow
er and a grace of dictiOn equal to the
delicacy of her subject. From this
short essay on Prosper Merimee, his
disillusioned life and impassioned writ
ings, one could quote whole pages. but
this would be to take them out of their
proper atmosphere. To the lovers of
Carmen" shall be left the pleasure Of
reading, in it's freshness, this discrimi-
mating sketch of a marvellous man and
a subtle tale.
c'Carmen,' Prosper Merimees masterpiece,
translated and illustrated by Edward Garrett.
Little, Brown & Co.. Boston. $500. For sale
by the st. Paul Book and Stationery COM
pany)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Messrs. Houghton, Mif1in & Co.. of Boston,
New York and Chicago, have just published
revised students edition of "A Bird 's-Eye
View of Our Civil War" by Col Theodore
Ayrault Dodge U. S. A. The book is equip
ped with AZ maps and battle charts, CLOS
sary Of military terms and an index.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04


ton are not without wholesome sanity
in their reaction against useless self
sacrifice. If the author can make the
lives of his characters support his the
cries his literary end is attained. In
this case the characters. drawn con-
sistently prove the authors doctrine,
but they do not adequately prove them
selves. They are not alive enough to
Isefe6nvinnings theyscsme ,aaad gaAt the
author Ibfading, rather than because
ef'their own VITALITY es!=S.a& Le,.~ ai
Two Yof.etf1e. minor characters the ho-
tefkeepeEcand his wife, are we'll drawn
and Sing-natural, too, although it
is impossible to put such people into
black and white without leaning to-
wards caricature. =.
AS far as the plot is. concerned, it IS
interesting to note how much incident
can be part into "a book without produc-
ing true movement In. spite of the
active villainies and heroism Of the
figures in this story, the name Bound
in Shadows applies we'll to the plot
itself
C'Bound in Shadows" by Eva Wilder
Brothead, Harper & Brothers, New York.
81. 25.-=l For sale by the St. Paul Book and
Stationery companyD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

tered pleas ofa rSt gtlItS0atiU theifo ttfAls wer
SET Tor next Nuesaasa.t ". ~ s..-1as -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

cry workers and to others not so employed
as well. Mrs. Eva Mcdonald VaIesh viii
zbeeones of the speakers. The meeting will
open at g O'Clock. 1850
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster is to publish
this month"; through the Harpers a new
volume of poems entitled Easter Bells" The
work is said to treat of the common things
of life in the sympathetic and inspiring way
that has made Mrs. Sangster one of the most
popular Of our women writer's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

east with the center line of Ohio street to
the center line of Noble street, the place
OF beginning, shall constitute the Eleventh
Precinct of the Seventh Ward.
Twelfth Precinct of seventh Ward.
Commencing with the center line OF Mar
ket street at the intersection with the CEN
ter line of Noble street; thence south with
the center line of Noble street to the cen
ter line or Washington street; thence west
with the center line Of Washington street
TO the center line of New Jersey street;
thence north with the center line of New
Jersey street to the center line of Market
street; thence east with the center line OF
Market street to the center line of Noble
street the place of beginning, shall const-
tute the Twelfth Precinct of the Seventh
Ward.
Thirteenth Precinct of Seventh Ward.
Commencing with the center line OF Mar
ket street at the intersection with the GEN.
Ter line OF New Jersey street; thence south
with the center line of New Jersey street
to the center line of Washington street;
thence west with the center line of WASH
ington street to the center line of Meridian
street; thence north with the center line
OF Meridian street to the center line of
Monument Place; thence northeast with
the center line of Monument Place to the
center line of Market street; thence east
with the center line of Market street to
the center line of New Jersey street, the
place of beginning, shall constitute the
Thirteenth Precinct of the Seventh Ward.
Fourteenth Precinct of Seventh Ward.
Commencing with the center line of Ohio
street at the intersection with the center
line of New Jersey street; thence south
with the center line of New Jersey streec
to the center line of Market street; thence
west with the center line of Market street
to the center line of Monument Place;
thence northwest with the center line of
Monument Place to the center line of Me-
ridian street: thence north with the center
lire of Meridian street to the center line
of Ohio street; thence east with the center
line of Ohio street to the center line OF
New Jersey street, the place of beginning.
shall constitute the Fourteenth Precinct OF
the Seventh Ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

line of Eleventh street formerly Christian
avenue); thence west with the center line
or Eleventh street formerly Christian ave-
nue) to the center line of Broadway the
place or beginning, shall constitute the
twelfth Precinct of the Second Ward.
Thirteenth Precinct of Second Ward.
Commencing with the center line of Elev-
enth street formerly Christian avenue) at
the intersection with the center line of Ash
street; thence south with the center line
OF Ash street TO the center line Of Massa-
Cnusetts avenue, thence southwest Wardly
with the center line Of Massachusetts ave-
nue. TO the center line of St. Clair street I:
thence west with the center line of ST. Clair
street TO the center line of Broadway !;
thence north with the center line of Broad
way to the center line of Eleventh street
formerly Christian avenue) thence east
with the center line of Eleventh street
formerly Christian avenue) to the center
line of Ash street, the place of beginning,
shall constitute the Thirteenth Precinct Of
the Second Ward.
Fourteenth Precinct of Second Ward.
Commencing with the center line of Thir-
teenth street formerly Home avenue) at
the intersection with the center line of Cor
nell avenue; thence south with the center
line of Cornell avenue to the center line
of Massachusetts, avenue; thence south
WeStwardly with the center line of Massa-
chusetts avenue to the center line of Ash
street; thence north with the center line
street formerly Christian avenue); thence
west with the center line Of Eleventh street
formerly Christian ayenue) TO the center
line Of College avenue. thence north with
center line of Thirteenth street formerly
Home avenue); thence east with the center
line of Thirteenth street formerly Home
aVenUe) to the center line of Cornell ave-
tute the Fourteenth Precinct of the Sec
Ond Ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
PRECINCTS OF THE FOURTH WARD
First Precinct of Fourth Ward.

Commencing with the center line of Thir-
ty-eghth street formerly Thirtieth streeD
at the intersection with the center line of
Meridian street; thence south with the GEN.
ter line of Meridian street to the center line
of Thirty-fourth street formerly Twenty
sixth street.; thence east with the center
line of Thirty-fourth street formerly
Twenty-sixth street, to the center line of
Delaware street; thence south with the
center line of Delaware street to the center
line of Thirty-secOnd street formerly Iwen-
ty-fourth street,; thence west with the CEN
ter line of Thirry-second street formerly
Twenty-fourth street, TO the center line of
Senate avenue; thence north with the center
line of Senate avenue TO the center line
of Thirty-eighth street formerly Thirtieth
Thrty-eighth street formerly Thlrtieth
street, TO the center line of Meridian street
the place Of eeginning shall f CONSTITUTE the
second Precinct of Fourth Ward.
Commencing with the center line of Thir-
ty-second street formerly Twenty-fourth
street, at a point three hundred and forty
(34O) feet east of and parallel with the CEN
fer line of Meridian street thence south
parallel with the center line of Meridian
street and three hundred and forty (340)
feet distant from said center line and south
with the center line of PENNSYLVANIA street
to the center line of Twenty-eighth street
formerly Twentieth street,; thence west
with the center line or IWenty-elghth
street formerly Twentieth street, to the
center line of Northwestern avenue; thence
northwestw ardly with the center line of
Thircieth street formerly Twenty-second
street,; thence east with the center line of
Thirtieth street formerly Twenty-second
street, to the center line of Senate avenue:
thence north with the center line of Senate
avenue TO the center line of Thirty-second
street formerly Twenty-fourth street, ;
thence east with the center line of Thirty
second street formerly Twenty fourth
street, TO a point three hundred and forty
(S4O) feet east of and parallel with the CEN
ter line of Meridian street, the place of be-
ginning. shall constitute the Second Pre-
cinct of the Fourth Ward.
Third Precinct of Fourth Ward.
Commencing with the center line of Thir-
ty-second street formerly Twenty-fifth
street, at the intersection with the center
line of Senate avenue; thence south with
the center line of Senate avenue 10 the
center line of Thirtieth street formerly
Twenty street,: thence west with
the center line of Thirtieth street former
ly Twenty-second street, 10 the center line
of Northwestern avenue; thence southeast
wardly with the center line of Northwest
ern avenue to the center line of Eugene
street. thence west with the center line of
Eugene street 20 the center OF canal;
thence northwestwardly with the center
line OF canal TO point extended west from
the center of Thrty-frst street formerly
Highland avenue); thence east with said
line and the center line of Thirty-tirst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06
PRECINCTS OF THE FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct OF Fifth Ward.

Commencing with the center line Of
Bright street formerly Ellen street, at the
intersection with the center line of Indiana
avenue; thence enthusiastically with the
line of Blackford street: thence south with
the center line of Blackford street TO the
center line of North street. thence west
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

street formerly Highland avenue) TO the
center line of Clifton street; thence north
with the center line of Clifton street to the
first alley north of Thirty-second street
formerly Catalpa avenuel; thence east
with the center of said alley and the line
extended eastward to the center line of
Michigan road; thence southwestwardly
with the center line of Michigan road and
Northwestern avenue to the center line of
Thirty-second street formerly Twenty
fifth street,; thence east with the center
line Of Thirty-second street formerly
TWenty-ffth street, to the center line of
Senate avenue, the place Of beginning. shall
constitute the Third Precinct OF the Fourth
Ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

center line OF Agnes street. thence north
with the center line Of Agnes street to the
center line of Elizabeth street; thence east
the center line of Blake street; thence
north with the center line Of Blake street
to the center line of Elizabeth street ;
beth street to the center line of Bright
street formerly Ellen street,; thence north
with the center line of Bright street for
diana avenue, the place of beginning, shall
constitute the First Precinct of the Fifth
Ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

Commencing with the center line of
Pratt street at the intersection with the
center line of Capitol avenue; thence south
with the center line of Capitol avenue to
the center line of North street. thence west
with the center line of North street to the
center line of canal; thence north and
northwest with the center line of canal to
the center line of Pratt street. thence east
with the center line of Pratt street to the
center line Of Capitol avenue, the place of
beginning, shall constitute the Second Pre-
ri Of ha ivtb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-06

Commencing with the center line OF
Pratt street at the intersection with the
center line of Meridian street; thence south
the center line of North street; thence
west with the center line of North street
to the center line of Capitol avenue; thence
nue. to the center line Of Pratt street
thence east with the center line of Pratt
the place of beginning shall constitute the
First Erccinct of The Sixth Ward
The record-union., 1897-11-26
SPLENDID DEVOTION.

In our own civil war there were fire.
each side refusing to accept parole,
and declining to pledge themselves not
to take up arms again as the price OF
liberty. They preferred to remain pris
oners with the chances of escape or ex-
change, to binding themselves to nom
action.
The dispatches of yesterday gave US
an instance of this Devotion to the
cause in Cuba. General Rivera and
Colonel Barcallao Of the insurgent
armies have been prisoners of war
since last March. 1t was in their be-
half that the United States officials
asked Spain to be merciful and pre-
sently an order for their release was
issued.
The other day, as this order was
about TO be given effect, the
prisoners were brought before Marshal
Blanco. who proposed to them that
they should lend him their assistance
to bring about peace on the basis of
an autonomous Government for Cuba.
The two insurgent officers declined to
give their pledges to any such proce-
dure. General Blanco then asked them
to accept freedom with the pledge not
10 assist the insurgent cause by again
taking up arms against Spain. To this
they also replied in the negative add
ing, that If set free they certainly
would. at the first opportunity return
to their duty in the insurgent armies.
Upon this General Blanco ordered
them returned to prison in Cabanas
fortress.
Such a splendid spirit must inspire
respect among all peoples for these
patriots. What hope can Spain rea
sonably entertain of conquering insur-
gents who have such leaders? The pa
triotic fire in the hearts Of these men
must be representative of the devotion
OF the common soldiery. Officers not
fortified by like spirit in their troops,
would not manifest such courage. We
must believe that it was with sincere
regret Marshal Blanco ordered these
men back to their dungeons. Himself
a gallant soldier and a humane man, he
could not have resisted the natural i'm
pulse to admire their gallantry and de-
votion.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
FORESTS TO BE PROTECTED.
The President Will Recommend
Legislation to That End.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Presi-
dent in his message viii recommend
speedy legislation TO secure the possi-
bic government for Alaska He will
point out the difficulties which the peo-
pie are under. and urge that something
should be done to protect the property
of the Government. He will allude to
the fact that the Government is losing
large sums because there is no way
of protecting the timber from indis-
criminate use.
Commissioner Hermann of the Gener-
al Land Office has submitted informa-
tion on this point. and has also taken
occasion to recommend some radical
changes in the laws relating to the per-
NIT .iystem for cutting timber in other
sections. At present large companies
or corporations are cutting timber un-
der the permit system. supposedly for
use In the mines, but the commissioner
has information that trainload after
trainload of lumber has been taken
from the forest and placed in the lum-
Der yards in various cities and towns.
and not used for mining purposes at
ALL
better system of permits for the
cutting and inspection of timber not
only for the mineral States, but for
Alaska. has been presented to the Pres
ident, and the Government officials will
endeavor to have legislation speedily
enacted for the better protection of the
forests.
The record-union., 1897-11-26
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
The Purple Clubs Reception at the
Y. M. C. A. Rooms.

Two hundred young people enjoyed
the reception at the Young Men
Christian Association rooms last night,
given by the Purple Club.
The whole affair was grand success
from beginning to end. The pro-
granme was short and greatly appre-
ciated. 1t Aas as follows: Prayer, Rev.
j. B. Chynoweth, pastor or the Centrai
NJ E. Church; piano SOLO, MISS Dali
forth; recitation, Miss Van Heusen; VI
olin solo, Mr. Penny; vocal solo, MISS
Elliott; recitation, Miss BALDWIN, Vlo-
lin solo, Mr.. Grier.
After the programme had been con-
cluded refreshments We're served IN the
lecture hall by the Women's auxiliary.
The usually bare and cherries walls Oh
the gymnasium We're tastefuliy urapeo
with the national colors and purple
bunting, turning it into a beautiful as
sembly room. Potted plants and palm
branches added their beauty and fresh
ness, and chrysanthemums decorated
the long tables in the banquet room.
Joe Lemer was Chairman of the Dec
Grating Committee, Harry Bruce
Chairman of the Programme Commit
tee, and Albert E. Keene Chairman Of
the Purple Club, was Master of Cere-
monies These young men We're back
ed by q number of others, making a
strong force of young men.
The enthusiasm of the Purple Club
is very commendable and the members
will doubtless make it very hard for the
Gold Club to beat them in the contest
for new members.
The record-union., 1897-11-26

Hill. a Providence, r. l., man, alleges
that he tried to steal from his pocket an
envelope containing $4,000 in certified
checks and 5000 in cash.
Mr.. Hill was a passenger on Balu-
more and Ohio train. AT the Four
Courts Hill related his story as follows:
Just as the train passed Odin, Ills, TINS
morning" said Mr.. Hill, the porter
pulled the curtains aside and reached
into my berth. He took $lO out or my
trousers pocket, and then thrust ms
hands into my inside coat pocket, where
/ had an envelope containing S42.0uD in
cash and checks. / awoke just In time
to save the envelope. l grappied with
the negro. and the encounter attracted
the attention Of the Pullman conductor
j. B. Hodges. He ordered the negro 10
return the SO he had taken.
Mr.. Hill is the owner of several lead
and zine mines at Joplin, and is on his
way thither.