davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-08-04
S37 4i2 SO s37,4l2 36

Ap2o3cToI-o AS FOLLOWS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
Wabasha. 4th, Sta and ST. Peter SITS.
ST. PAUL.
Practiced ON Two Pretty Girls by a
Couple of Students.

Two mischievous Adelbert students occu-
pied the front seat OF Euclid motor one
day last week. says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. When they reached Doan street two
pretty girls came aboard and occupied the
seat which faces the front seat They were
both pretty and lively, and enc Of the students
Immediately thought up a wicked sell for
their humiliation. Pinching his companion
he tipped him a sly wink which was at
once understooS to mean Fun ahead-watch
me-"
Pretty soon along came the conductor
and said fares" Neither student paid any
attention. Fare" yelled the conductor Still
no response. Then the fare taker leaned
over and shook the nearest Adelbert man
by the shoulder The student turned around
quickly and saw who 1t was. He smiled pleas
antly, pointed to his ears and mouth and
handed over nickel Then he smiled again
and shook his companion who was staring
vacantly out of the window.
The second student thereupon went through
the same ears and mouth pantomime and
finally produced nickel Then the first
student laughed silently and made some
queer figure movements. The other student
laughed merrily, and made few finger move
ments in return.
All this was eagerly taken in by the inter
ested girls.
They are both deaf and dumb" said one
Of the pretty girls. with no attempt to lower
her tone; isn't 1t q pity?"
Yes said the other girl In a singularly
clear voice, land they're quite good look
One OF the students was again biankly
staring out OF the window, and the other
was ogling an advertising card with an ex-
preston OF extreme imbecility.
Il think the one by the window Is the
best looking" said one of the girls, don't
your"
ooh, don't know" said the other girl
"he has a sort Of a goody-goody look
think / prefer the other one.''
do you? It's pity his forehead is 50 re-
treating"
81 don't think his forehead is any worse
than the other ones red hair"
We'll, I like red hair better than I do
that fuzzy little mustache."
Amt 1t cute!-te-he-her
Now, Julia. behave yourself They'll
think we're talking about them"
don't care what they think as long
as they can't hear-te-he-hei"
Te-he-he!'
Bond street was passed. The signal bell
rang. The car slowed down.
Here's the Arcade said one Of the stu
dents in a loud, clear voice
That's So" said the other in a fine mel
low basso.
And they hurried from the car leaving
the two pretty girls staring after them with
chastity faces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
AS GOOD AS CARSON ITSELF.
Direct Reports From the Big Fight
Received at Market Hall.

Three st. Paul poole have started for
Carson City to see the great fight next
Wednesday between Corbett and Fitz-
simmons. Had they remained at homo
they would have had a chance to have
taken it in almost as satisfactorily as
they will at the big ringside. Arrange
ments are being completed to have a
special wire run into Market hall next
Wednesday, with direct connection
with the tickers at the Carson ring
side, and the progress Of the big battle
will be read from the stage as fast as
the operator can receive the news.
This will give the people of st. Paul
who are interested in the event and en-
joy hearing the report of the event
fresh from the wire as it is transpiring,
a chance to comfortably do so.
There has been some question up 70
this time as to just what time the
fight would be pulled off. 1t has been
generally understood that it would not
take place until o'clock, Carson time,
which would mean 4 o'clock st. Paul
time. But private information was re-
ceiVed yesterday which announces that
the big mill be called at II o'clock in
the morning, or as soon thereafter as
the weather will permit the satisfactory
use of the kaleidoscope So that Mar
ket hall will be opened at II O'Clock or
earlier, and, If there is any waiting to
be done. those who are on hand to
hear the reports will have a comfort
able place in which to mentally specu-
late ssn Ilie probable outcome. The
charge of admission to the hall will be
small, and for that reason it has been
decided to reserve part of the house.
These seats will not be held at any fan
cy figures. Orders for reserved seats
can be left at the box office in the
Market hall any ime after - O'Clock
Monday noon. Heretofore the major
ity Of the people of this city whenever
such events have been going on, have
had to depend on some sort of a mes
senger bulletin service. But in this case
an effort will be made to furnish the
best thing in this line the people who
wanted to go to Carson but couldn't
for lack of time or any other reason
have ever had chance to enjoy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Make A FORMAL PROTEST
Against a Saloon License for the
81 Olympic. r

A protest against issuing a liquor
license to May Wright. who desires to
conduct a saloon at TIA East Seventh
street, in connection with the old
Olympic theater, was filed in the city
clerks office yesterday. 1t emanates
from the Christian Citizens league
and bears the signatures Of Theodore
Walther, Rev. Watson Millard, w. G.
Moore and David Morgan.
Numerous objections are urged
against the issuing of the license,
many of which are technical. The OBJ
jectors allege upon belief that the ap-
plicant is not twenty-one years of age.
that it doesn't appear on the applica-
ton that she is bona fide resident of
the state, and that notice OF the time
of hearing the application has not been
published. 1t is further alleged that
the applicant, May Wright, is not a
fit person to be entrusted with the sale
of intoxicating liquors at any place,
and especially at the place named in
the application which is located in a
building connected with a concert hall
and variety theater.
1t is still further objected that it
is not the intention of the applicant
to pay $1,000 to the city and take out
a new license. but to have the former
license issued Dec. 81, 1896, to J. E.
Hogan, transferred to her The OBJ
jectors insist that if the application is
granted, the applicant must give up
81 900 to the city and take out a new
license.
The matter will be heard at D. m.
tomorrow by the license committee of
the board of aldermen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
SAIN Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The recital of the Piano club under Mr..
Titcombs direction will be postponed one
week on account of the Eddy concert.
The regular rehearsal of the st. Paul
Chorus society will be held Tuesday evening
at the piano rooms of Howard & Farwel'
Hon. w. w. Pendergast will lecture on
"The Sunny Southland" in the Assembly
hall of the Cleveland high school Monday
evening.
Seventh Day Adventists. wacouta street,
Pr TSria Elder II. F. Phelps.
Members of St. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons
Of Veterans, will visit Camp 10. Minneapolis:
at their hall, Sixth and Seventh streets, at
O'Clock.
Unity Tent No. 5, X. Q. t. NJ, at their
last regular review, conferred degrees on
bership were received. The first annual
ball is to be given by this tent April 2s.
Unity Theosophical society will have an
open meeting this evening at room 251, Endi-
colt building. There will be a lecture on
metaphysical Healing by Mrs. Cristadoro.
The stage hands of St. Paul have issued
invitations to their ball, which will be held
at Arion hall. Monday night They have Sc
cured the services Of Graves Third regiment
Fort Smelling, band.
amounting to $4,000, was received at the
office of Comptroller McCardy yesterday. These
securities were issued March l, 1872, and came
due March /, this year.
The International College Of Science, re-
Gently incorporated with headquarters at St.
Paul, of which Prof. William Windsor is pres
ident held it's public graduation exercises at
the state capitol last evening.
Lieut. Boerner returned from his trip to St.
Louis yesterday. He says that the fortune
which the uncle left him, of which certain
papers have had considerable to say before
his departure, failed to materialize.
Monday will be pay day for the city en-
ployes, at which time $50 1906 will be dis
bursed. OF this amount $13, 1.39 goes to the
police, $13, 3S0.92 to the fire department. and
$40, 200.68 to the maintenance of the schools.
Miss Cora NJ. Bell won the typewriter given
by Mrs. T. H. Lyles, president of the John
Brown Industrial school, to the contestant
securing the largest amount of subscriptions
for the school,
The Observation-Disclosures Buerger
verein of the Eighth ward will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting at Boshe's hall. corner
University and Western avenues, this after
noon at O'Clock. Important business is
scheduled.
Unity guilds dramatic entertainment con-
sisting of "A Chatting Dish Party by John
Kendrick Bangs, and another short play will
opposite Summit avenue, Friday evening, at
s O'Clock.
W. l. Nolan and his company have made
arrangements to appear in st. Paul during
the meeting of the grand lodge of the A. o.
U. W., which will be held March %, "a and
Is. Mr.. Nolan will be at the A. o. U. w.
hall, Eighth and Wabasha streets, Wednes-
day evening, March "a. The entertainment
will commence at 8:15 sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Another Lace Event.

In order to attract attention to
our new stock of Laces, Lace
Neckwear, Collarettes, Bo1ero
Jackets, Fronts, Etc, we will
make some record breaking
prices tomorrow.
Here they are:
New Point de Paris and Plat
Val Laces.
Il to 4 inches wide, 7 cents.
II to 5 inches wide, 9 cents.
Il to 6 inches wide, IL cents.
We venture to say that these are
the lowest prices ever made in
the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
CUBA THE SUBJECT.
Students of minneapolis and st. Paul
High Schools Will Debate

The Minneapolis East side high and
the Central high school of st. Paul
will debate at the home of the latter
next Friday night. The subject of the
discussion will be Resolved, That the
United States Should Immediately In
terfere for the Purpose of Establishing
Cuban Independence in the Pending
Contest in Cuba" the Minneapolis men
taking the negative and st. Paul the
affirmative. The St. Paul speakers will
be Messrs. Smalley and Briggs and
those from Minneapolis Messrs. Indie
and Dyer. Prof. Woodbridge, of the
state university; DR.. John Paul Egbert,
of the House of Hope church, and
Prof. Wallis, of Manchester, have been
selected as judges
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
FIELD, SCHLICK s. co. :.
49,. CONTINUED

to be sold out in a few hours at
the prices we place on them.
100 Brussels Corners for 90 cen+s
$50 Brussels Corners for $l.25,
go Brussels Corners for SITS.
IS Brussels Corners for $500.
Now comes the wonderful
part OF the story. They are
samples of Curtains that would
retail r. tail at at 5000. $500,
$500 and up to $500 a
pair. Consider that every corner
is half a curtain, and the lower
corner, which is the best half at
that. They're from SO to 90
inches wide and Il to ~ yards
long.
What could be more desirable
for hall doors, transoms or small
windows? You can drape ten
windows for the ordinary cost of
one.
$50 Irish Point Lace Curtain
Corners for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Dissertation.

Trams Trans! Tramsl Three piastres
TO the Great Pyramid What a dissertation.
There is something stupenJous and grandioeo
about that hoary monument of antiquity in
its ionliness hallowed by the past centur-
les, at once puzzle and an awe in it's mag
nihcent solitude. Now there Is to be an cleo
trio team from Kasr-el-Nil bridge to the
pyramid. The modern spirit Of innovation
cares nothing for the solemnity OF solitude,
and nothing for the fitness of things Next,
there will be a restaurant on the top Of
that giant pile and hydraulic life to carry
one to the top. The times are indeed changed
and we with them. Drink Cheops bitters''
Pyramid beer is the best" AFTER visiting
Chufu's tomb take Observation-Disclosures
brandy" These and others will great the eyes
fates forefend and may the Society fer the
Preservation Of Egyptian Antiquities forbid
0, Cairenes, If you wish TO disgust the best
class Of visitors you are going the right way
to do n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
For HOuSekeeperS.

A sale of Sample Lace Curtain
Corners that will be long re-
membered. From a foreign
maker with whom we placed a
big order for Brussels Curtains
Tor fall delivery we secured his
entire line of Sample Corners.
He assured us it was the finest
lot ever brought to the United
States, and you will agree with
linn when you see them. There
are Ais Brussels Corners and $50
Irish Point Corners. They ought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
THE BUSY WORLD.

I. N. Campbell, of Spokane, is at the Ryan.
G. D. Beattie, of Helena, is at the Ryan.
T. S. Campbell, of West Superior, is at the
Windsor
Benjamin D Smith, of Mankato, is at the
Windsor
H. E. Whitney. of FarIbault, is at the
Windsor.
s. B. McShane, of Great Falls is at the
Merchants.
N. H. Middleton, of Jamestown, N. D., is
at the Merchants.
George NJ. Hayes, wife and children, of
Billings, Mont. is at the Merchants.
G. Palmer, of Granite Falls, is at the Ryan.
r. A. Rose, of San Francisco, Cal, is at the
Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

Rev. Afford A. Butler, warden of Seabury
divinity school. Faribault, Mimi, will de-
liver the second lecture in the course on the
prayer book, at Christ church Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock, subject: 1.-THE Prayer
Book in Primitive Times.'
THOSE who are DESTROYS Of learning the ORR
gin of the Book of Common Prayer and how
closely 1t is identified with the forms Of
liturgical service from the very establishment
OF the Christian church. should attend this
lecture. @e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
MONROE MOTHERS CLUB.
1t Was Organized Last Friday and
Officers Chosen.

The organization Of a mothers club
at the Monroe school on Friday after
noon last proved very interesting. both
to the mothers Of pupils who attended.
as we'll as as the teachers The OBJ
Jects OF these clubs is to make mothers
more familiar with the work of their
little oness as well as give the teachers
suggestions as tG how they desire TO
have their children educated and 10
bring out in each scholar more strong
ly their aptitude for any particular line
of work. At the meeting at the Monroe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
1T Is NOW THE NORTHERN.
Old Brunswick Hotel Reopened and
Rechristened

The old Hotel Brunswick has been
entirely refurnished, repainted, and 9TH
erwise frightened up by it's new owner,
Al Kittson, and opened yesterday I'M
der the title of the Northern. 1t is for
men only. The indications Of the first
day are that under it's new style and
name, the old hotel is on it's way to an
era of prosperity that will be a re-
minder of the the day of the hotel bust
ness in the city when the boom was on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

school on Friday Mrs ! F.; Funk was
efected president and Mrs DR. Sweeney
vice president A. little entertainment
was provided for those who attended in
the form Of singing, and an address,
the former by Mrs. E.. r. Bensell, Of
Philadelphia, and the latter by Mrs
Yapp, of lower town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

The financial report of the saltwater prison
filed yesterday with the state auditor shows
that the total receipts for February were
$11, 156. g. Of which $3.50. 80 were for labor.
The current expense amounted to Sc. 046. S.
and s.. 10s.S5 isTcRrEied to the credit of the
revolving fund.fc l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
CENTRAL MAY BUY 1T.
Said to BE Figuring for the Subur-
ban Electric

1t is reported that the Wisconsin Gen.
tral Railroad company contemplates
the purchase Of the st. Paul and Sub
urban Electric line. At any rate men
accredited to that company have been
inspecting the suburban line proper
ties during several days, and the peo-
pie of the city of North ST. Paul are
quite on the qui vive for the full de.
velopment Of the negotiations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
WILL OPEN APRIL G.
Next Term of Supreme Court Start,
at That Time

The next term Of the supreme court
will open April when cases will be
called and the calendar set, Attorneys
are requested to note that returns and
notes Of issue must be on file with the
clerk OF the court not later than
March 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Three Leaders.

Seven different lines of Tailor-made
Dress Skirts-all double lined and.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Our Lining Leaders.

Better Hair Cloth Bargains than
ever.
Genuine French Hair Cloth finest
quality. black and gray, all Or
you want tomorrow-one Gay HAV
OhAy wv WI
Soft finish Rustic Taffeta, a full
yard wide, black and colors, 49,
all you want tomorrow
for U
A1l-Wool Skirting Moreen, AF
black only, all you want to- fnn
morrow for. ......... kVV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.
The Dress
Goods Show,

Never has there been in the Northwest
handsome Dress Fabrics that which
morrow Novelties to suit the fasdious $3.50 to
$500 yard Strictly Strictly Reliable Dress Goods
as low as % Gents and at All Prices up to $780,
This is store for all the people. where the richest
goods may be found by those who want them
who must economic get the Best Goods for Very Little
Money 1t takes little money good
Prices have reached the Lowest Point
and Woods R
Scotch nd servicea only QUO
38-inch Checks, Cents.
Canvas Cloths in the wmxed coors Gent
46-inch Illuminated Vigoreaux, Cents,
44-inch Soft Finish Mixtures Cents.
46-inch Solid Color Grantees Cents,
46-inch Mixed Color
46-inch Beige Suitngs, Gent
50-inch Coverts 500,
5Ginch Panama Cloths, S1.25.
46-inch famine
4o-inch Irdescent Examines, everya eno
S1k-andWoo1 Novelties $f.5O.
S1k-andWoo1 Novelties $780,
Silk-andWoo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
80 cents

each. These curtains would re-
tail at $500, $500 and $1,000
pair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14
Oh, MY Heart !
Palpitation-Weak- Unconscious
at Times -SIeepIess - Asthma
Kidney Troubles.


L naQ Deen IN very poor health for
several years. and two summers I was
so weak 1 was obliged to lie in bel
3 months at a time. / was all run
down, had
Unconscious Spells
lasting for an hour at g. time. The
doctors thought the trouble came from
my heart. 1 used to say that If 1 could
only be up around. I should be so
thankful, and that it would seem like
q miracle If 1 should be well. The
neighbors all know of the poor health
/ had been in, and how much better [
am now. l had asthma for many years,
and some nights
IGouId Not Sleep,
my breathing was attended with so
much difficulty. Sometimes I would
have to sit bolt upright in bed. AS my
general health grew poorer, my asthma
grew worse. / had kidney and other
troubles and seemed to be generally
out of sorts. ] heard so much of
Hoods Sarsaparilla that L decided to
try it, and 1 experienced great benefit
from It. / have recommended it to
many people, and 1 cannot say too
much in praise Of Hoods Sarsa pariila.
have not been in bed for over a year
on account of Illness" Mrs. S. Watson
4S2 S. Columbia ST., Warsaw, Ind.
For your spring medicine take the
best-take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and do
not be Induced to buy any substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-14

made in the best possible manner.
guaranteed to fit, choice for
1915
each tomorrow. Come tomorrow and
see what they are actually worth.
These are the materials.
Plain Mohair Sici1ieunes.
Figured Mohair Bril1iantines.
Atwood Serges.
A1l-Woo1 Scotch Tweeds.
All-Wool English Checks.
Is Figured eros Grain and Satin
Duchesse Skirts, ~ yards wide, new
est and most graceful n n RI
shapes, easily worth Nh NIL
Sl1.5O. Monday only. VUBUU
New spring Jackets of English Gov
ert or Kersey Cloths, lined throughout
with Taffeta Silk, elegantly tailored,
Jackets that will cost IN a. "a
$500 to $3.50, tomor- XII hU
row only .......... ID lHHJU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-22
Nominations BY the Governor.

The following nominations have beer
made by Governor Powers:
Disclosure Commissioners-Geor NJ
Warren, Castine; George D. Bisbee
Rnnford Falls; Harold A. NORWOOD
Saco.
Inspector OF Fish-Stephen Nicker-
son, Boothbay Harbor.
Inland Fish and Game Warden-A
Nj. Jones, Eustis.
Fish Warden-A w Cowen. York.
To Take Birds. their Nests and Eggs
for Scientific Purpose-Mattie Wads-
worth. Hallowell
To administer oaths and take ac-
acknowledgement of deeds. Rose f.
Holmes of Pressure Isle.
Trial Justices-John w. Clark. Day
ton; F. Carroll Burrll. Ellsworth,
George w. Allen. Pembroke; Lorenzo
ID. Jones, Jr.. Brooks; J. II. McGregor,
Enfield, George w. Norton. Eastport,
j. Willard johnson of Rumford
Notary Public~-Clark w. Drummond
Waterville: J. F. Percival, WaterviIle.
Herbert II. Davidson, Augusta; Albert
w. Hunt Sanford: Fred c. Watson,
Lewiston: A. r. Laughlin. Portland
John w. Dana. Portland: J. II. Stacy,
Phippsburg; Charles r. Magoun. Bath;
George ). Murchie, Calais: Henry r.
Taylor, Machias: s. l.. Littlefield,
Minot.
Justice of the Peace and Quorum
John w. Dana, Portland; r. r. Drum
mond, Waterville: Clark w. Drum
mond. Waterville; Wilbur T. Kings
bury. Bradford. Benjamin W. Mason,
Pownal; Ralph J. Hatch. Bangor:
Lewis F.. Johnson, Saco: j. Lee Floyd
Ellsworth; Ellery Bowden. Winter
port; B. c. Addition. Bangor; John r.
Viles, Flagstaff; Nahum Morrill,. Au-
burn. II. L.. Shepherd. Rockport; C.
X. Written. Augusta: Albion L. Heal
ey, Pleasant Ridge Plantation. Fred
N. Dow, Portland: ]. Merrill Lord.
Parsonsfield; l.. d. knowlton. Edding-
ton; c. l.. Hathaway, Passadumkeag
John Gray. South Berwick: Charles
Clayton Warren. Bethel; Fred Atwood,
Winterport; ID. w. Berry .Berry's Mills.
j. NJ. Boothbay. Lowelltown; T.. Russ
F'reeport: Fred Pooler. Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-07-22
STATE HOUSE DoILEas o. <.
Rspsd d Inspectors % Pssassaes lhsm-
EaeIasss J. n. ubby cemplimsaisl.

The two 75-horse- power boilers at the
State House have just been inspected
by the representative Of the Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Co.. and the report received. by the
superintendent of buildings. Colonel f.
c. Stevens. pronounces them, as they
say. o. X. and engineer J. NJ. Libby
is highly complimented for his work
In detail the boilers and the hundred
and one tubes. valves. and one thing
and another are spoken Of, denoting
their substantial condition. In con-
summation the report states: THE
general condition of the plant Is excel
lent. The boilers can be insured for
40 pounds II necessary"
This is the result of the annual in
ternal inspection of the plant
The inspector was very compliment
tary to Mr.. Libby in the neat appear
ance of the boilers and boiler-room;
engines and engine-room, and all the
parts. Mr.. Libby has evidently at
tended to business in close fashion. He
has had charge of the steam heating
at the State House for the
past 81 years, since he returned from
the war. and it may be said with per-
feet safety that there is no very heavy
heard from anywhere.