davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
CURTIS G. LEWIS GONE.
Another settler Ideritiffe With st.
.- PauHs Growth Dead.

AnOther settler Ident1heu w it'll st.
PauHs Growth Dead.
Curtis G.. Lewis died suddenly yes
terday~ morning at his residence, 1876
st. Peter street, of heart disease. Mr.
Lewis retired at II o'clock Sunday
night apparently in the best of health
Early yesterday morning he was
awakened by severe pains in the region
of his heart, and it was with the ut
most difficulty that he was able to
breathe. DR.. Ogden, the family physi-
clan, was summoned, and after re-
ceiving medical aid the patient rapid
ly recovered. Shortly afterward Mr.
Lewis was seized with another attack,
became unconscious and died in a few
moments.
G.. G. Lewis came to Minnesota in
1861, and served in the quartermaSteP's
department at Fort Smelling, and ON the
frontier during the civil war. In 1865
he formed a partnership with B. W.
Smith in the coal and wood business,
out of which grew the c. G. Lewis
Coal company, of which the deceased
was president at the time of his death
He was married in 1869 to Miss Loretta
Gibson. His family consists of Mrs.
Lewis and two daughters. one of whom
is Mrs. c.. w. WanZer, and the other
Miss Maud Lewis, who is living at
home. He was sixty-three years of
age at the time Of his death and has
been prominently identified with the
growth of the city since his arrival
here in 1861 He was born in Fairfield
county, Connecticut, in 1884.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
SATN T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Yesterday afternoon at Fourth and Jackson
d bicycle collision occurred. One of the lady
officers Of the Salvation Army was sailing
down Fourth on her wheel, and as she was
about to turn the corner suddenly, collided
with e. tandem bicycle ridden by lady and
gentleman. The force of the collision
wrecked the front wheel of the tandem. and
both ladies were thrown to the ground. When
the riders recovered themselves it was found
the only damage done was the wrecking Of
the first wheel of the tandem.
The Methodist Social union will hold an
Informal gathering at the Central Park NJ.
E church this evening Several short ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. ]. F. Stout
and E. Sealy, interspersed with music, by the
Misses Hare and male quartette from the
Clinton Avenue NJ E. Church Young Peoples
society. Light refreshments Will be served
by the ladies of the church. Members and
friends of all the Methodist churches in the
city are invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Social Forces Combined.

The master and journeymen horseshoers'
unions combined their social forces last even
at Central hall, Sixth and Seventh streets.
The affair was a thorough success as pleas
urable event, and was enjoyed by nearly 100
couples. Palms and potted plants ornamented
different portions of the ball room, while the
banners of both unions hung from the center
Of the stage, where Bau's orchestra dispensed
a select dance programme of eighteen dance
numbers. Supper was served by the wives of
the members of the two unions. The commit
tees in charge of the ball were: Reception
Charles Terrier, Michael Sweeney, Charles
Quinn FLORA. Eschelman, j. Eiter, Will
liam Horrigan, William Taylor and Miss
Eschelman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
LNyADES LEGAL RANKS.
William F. Dickinson Passes. Away
Quite Unexpectedly.


William f. Dickinson, of the law
firm of Palmer & Dickinson, died yes
terday at his residence, 1853 College
avenue, from meningitis. The deceased
had been sick about three weeks. but
1t was not until few days ago that
his condition was considered serious.
Mr.. Dickinson came to St Paul ten
years ago and went into the office of
T. r. Palmer as bookkeeper Two
years ago he was made a partner in
the law firm. He was recognized as
one of the brightest of the young
members of the bar, and being a man
of most exemplary habits had a large
circle Of friends He was married in
June last to Georgina Baird. daughter
of Mrs. Janet Baird, Of this city. Mr..
Dickinson was twenty nine years of
age and was born in New York state.
Previous to coming to. ST. Paul he re-
sided at Conneaut, o., at which
point his parents and a sister still re-
side. A telegram was sent to his par
ents last evening and arrangements
for the funeral will not be made until
they have been heard from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
FIELD, SCHLICK ( co.

Paul Martins opera house on Saturday
or Sunday evening, May or 2 On this
occasion the ffve-act drama Of School
OF Life" will be produced, under the per-
sonal direction of John Hecxer, who
will assume the double role Of leading
actor and director of the piece. Ed
Eckert will perform the duties Of stage
manager, and will also impersonare
one Of the minor parts Of the piece
Inc proceeds of the affair will be de-
voted to securing new pieces and Co.'S
tunes for the club for next season.
The West Side German Dramatic club
mas presented several interesting Ger
man conedys during the last season.
cess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

benefit ball was rendered A. ". Franklin
by his friends at Mozart hall last evening.
Mr. Franklin was several years ago In the
employ OF the North American Telegraph
company. when his sight began to fall and
ne has since become totally blind. The object
OF the benefit was to assist in establishing
Mr. Franklin in a news stand business, and
his many friends who sympathize deeply with
him in his affection turned out in large num-
bers making the affair quite a success from a
financial standpoint, well as themselves en-
ioying a social evening. The benefit was ar
ranged by George Eckeis, w. G. Carleton and
James Kahn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
GEN. JOHNSON SICK.
COnfiRed To His Room with AttncL
OF Pneums MIA

Gen. w. r. Johnson is confined to
his room at the Metropolitan hotel bv
Illness, which seems to have deveIoped
into an attack of pneumonia. The gen
eral, who was recently taken down
with the grip, has been much pros
trated by the death of his son, Capt. A
B. Johnson, and the two things have re-
suited in his present indisposition. Ow-
ing to his advanced years his Illness is
considered rather serious in it's ma.
ture, although last night he was rest
ing easily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

Passengers leaving st. Paul on the famous
VestibuIed, archaeological limited via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. at
$40 p. m, arriving Chicago $50 the following
morning, are now served with breakfast a Ia
carte IN dining car between Milwaukee and
Chicago, 7:05 to $50 a. m. Pay for what Won
order" City ticket office, S65 Robert st.
ST. Paul 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Manufacturers, Reception

The manufacturers members. of the Com
mercial cub, will hold a reception ar The
club rooms Saturday afternoon from to 5.
Ladies of st. Paul and vicinity are Invited,
Exhibits of ST. Paul-rnade goods viii be made.
Refreshments will be. served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Novel, Church Entertainment.

A unique entertainment will be given this
evening at Park Congregational church con-
sisting of tableaux illustrating songs. Miss
Carrie Louise Cleveland being the soIolst
Miss Cleveland is a pupil of Signor Vannim
of Naples, and is. said to have a voice of
charming quality. She will give a number of
songs of child-life, with illustrations by
tableaux WANTS the entertainment to con-
clude with a Japanese wedding, in which the
parts are taken by well known young people,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
McGiII Printing Company's Property
Turned Over to John Townsend.

The McGill Printing company. fled a.
deed of assignment to John Townsend
in the office OF the clerk OF courts
yesterday ~iAsT.-ssns. z y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Lace Curtain Sale.
LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION.

Such a statement requires Here it is:
The member of the largest Curtain Makers
IN Europe died recently e the estate ts
Court ordered the sale of the entire New with the least
possible delay We large part the stock and we ara
assured that no part of it sold merchant in the
course 1t was spot cash transaction and the prices
made said to be much the known in the United
States
No Housekeeper afford to miss this sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

Cant make a goodaomelet
II without breaking a few eggs, :"
said Napoleon after one of
his famous battles; and we
can't have new and fresh
stocks continually unless we
break few prices.
Here are a few price-breaks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
DRAMA on THE WEST SIDE.

German Club VIII shortly Present
s1SchooI of Life"
The West Side German Dramatic
club, which is an offshoot of the Mo-
Fart Hall club, will have a benefit at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

~ cents
Per pound for Fresh Rolled Oats.
5 cents
Per pound for Pure Kettle Rendered Lard.
8 cents
For a 9-pound can of choice California
Peaches, while the lot lasts
3 cents
For S-pound can choice California April
8 cents
For can of good Salmon.
Is cents
For peck of good Geniton Apples
10 cents
For pound of our unequaled Jersey Cream
cry Butter
10 cents
For 1O-pound bag best Kiln-Dried Corn
Neal.
Fl cents
For 1O-pound bag best Graham Flour.
20 cents
Per bushel for Choice Potatoes
3 cents
Per can for choice String Beans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

As. a nerve food has no equal.
Mends shattered nerves and makes
them steady and strong. The best
Malt Extract in the. market and
mind you, Misunderstanding.
All druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
MUCH LESS THAN ElALF-PRIcE.

Six yards will make cost of So 49, which .s
sold Tor less than $780, and which 90 under the pro-
posed new tariff It's the biggest bargain offered in
years. aud 1t be before like this will
o
lot
pieces Soft Finish Rustic Taaeta black and Al, co an n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Nottingham Lace Curtains.

81 yards long.
S1oo Curtains for 60 cents a pair.
- Sis Curtains for $l.OO a pair.
$500 Curtains for Sl.75 pair
$500 Curtains for $500 a pair.
$3.50 Curtains for $500 a pair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

st M1rrens Mills Dress Fabrics best wearing oood
made We have imported and sold thousands pieces aud
heard complaint They're the top elegance too Gu
price of So cents is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
50 Gents

yard today They cost 72z cents to land in York TIL
wholesale price is from CSC to CSC yard according to QUANTITY
and the Lowest Retail Value is 1925.
They're the best wearing Dress Goods market The
come IN neat stylish mixtures suitable the wear
dress worth at least s5O will only you So Is Don't
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Real Brussels Curtains.

oH yards long
5000 Curtains for $3.75 a pair.
$50 Curtains for $1,000 pair.
5000 Curtains for So. so a pair.
$3.50 Curtains for $500 a pair.
$500 Curtains for $3.50 a pair.
5000 Curtains for $500 a pair.
$500 Curtains for $500 pair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Irish Point Curtains.

81 yards long.
$500 Curtains for 81. 252 a pair.
$500 Curtains for $500 a pair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

$50 Curtains for $500 a pair.
S12.OO Curtains for So, SO a pair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
FIELD, SCHLICK ( co.

Less than HaIf-priCe
|S.25 Dress Goods for SIC.
SO of Finest Wool Dress goods made by the celebrated
St Mirren's Mills in Paisley, Scotland inches wide in
wide range Of newest and most popular color mixtures for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-24
IS IT A TRIFLE.
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA, OR SOUR STOMACH
Now Recognized as Cause of seri-
Gus Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called
heartburn or sour stomach. is a form
of indigestion resulting from fermen-
tation of the food. The stomach being
too weak to promptly digest it, the food
remains until fermentation begins,
filling the stomach with gas, and a
bitter, sour. burning taste in the mouth
is often present. This condition soon
becomes chronic and being an every
day occurrence is given but little at
tention. Because dyspepsia is not i'm
mediately fatal, many people do moth
ing for the trouble.
Within a recent period q remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and is now becoming rapidly used and
prescribed as a radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold
by druggists everywhere at so cents
per package. 1t is prepared by the
Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich, and while
it promptly and effectually restores a
vigorous digestion, at the same time is
perfectly harmless and will not injure
the most delicate stomach, but on the
contrary by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stom =. improves the
appetite and makes liz .yorth living
Send for free book On Stomach Dis
eases by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-24
| IIE;

up again in full blast, and that regu-
lar monthly dividends would be paid;
while there are those who are of the
opinion that Ontario is the best buy
on the market today at present quo
tations, and there is seemingly an in
creased desire for the stock, s4.20 being
bid on the exchange for it in the morn
ing, although the quotation was after
wards withdrawn
Geyser- Marion was strong and firm
at about the morning figures, and hold
ers of this stock are regaining conf
dence as to the future of the property
Northern Light advanced to 46 cents
in the bidding, with but little inciina-
ton on the part of holders to part with
the stock at this quotation. Mammoth
was steady at ruling figures, and so
was Mercur, while Chloride Point was
steady and exhibited but little fluctua-
ton, if any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-24
MINES AND STOCKS.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. is w. I'd So. ST.
The Northern Light.

In speaking of the rumors in circu-
lation to the effect that he had pre-
pared two reports after making an ex-
pert examination of the Northern
Light mine. Mr.. p. J. Donohue in
formed a reporter of The Herald yes
terday afternoon that they were I'M
founded, and that he had made but
one, and that this had been placed in
the hands OF the party for whom it was
made; and that, furthermore it was
none of his business if this party
choose to exhibit it to the public gen
orally, as it was understood that it had
been done.
Mr. Donohue also stated that he did
not consider that he had made an I'M
favorable report regarding the prop
erty; in fact. he was favorably i'm
pressed with it and believed that if the
mill was run to its full capacity on
good milling gold ore it would be a
paying proposition.
IN fact" said Mr.. Donohue IF one
of the big ore chutes for which Lion
hill is noted, is encountered on the
lower level, there is no telling what
the future has in store fer the mine.
The highest assay l took-$55 in gold
came from the breast Of ore in the
lower workings, from which, under
stand, the tanks at the mill are now
being filed
Captain Timothy Egan, the we'll
known mining man, who has just re-
turned FROM an examination of the
Northern Light, expresses himself as
being well pleased with the mine and
its future outlcok, and while he did not
take any ore for assay, he states that
In the lower workings he saw a body
Of mineral more than 81 feet in width
which, he was informed by Superin-
tendent Frank Hines, contained excel
lent milling gold values, while some of
the ore was OF unusual high grade for
milling rock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-24
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT: OF THE
Third Judicial district of the. state Of
Utah, county of Salt Lake. William A
Mathews. plaintiff VS.. Mary E.: Mathews.
defendant--Summons. The state of Utah
sends greeting TO Mary L. Mathews de-
PENDANT: You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the district
court of the Third Judicial district of the
state of Utah, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein within ten .days lex
elusive of the day of service): after the
service on you of this summOnsiif served
within this county; or. if serted out of
this county, but in this district. within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or judgment by default will! be taken
against you according to the iprayer of
said complaint. The said action is brought
to have q decree of this court ;diSSOlving
the bonds of matrimony existing between
the plaintiff and defendant. The above
relief prayed for on the grounds that in
the month of January. 1894. fendant will
fully deserted the plaintiff. and ever
since said date. and against the will OF
plaintiff. defendant has lived separate
and apart from him; that plaintiff has at
all times conducted himself toward de-
PENDANT as a good and dutiful husband
And you are hereby notified THAT If you
fail 20 appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said plain
tiff will apply to the court fort the relief
demanded therein.
Witness, the honorable judges,
and the seal of the district court
of the Third Judicial district in
(Seal.) and for the state of Utah. this 18th
day of August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and nfnety-seven.
DAVID G. DUNBAR, Clerk.
By NJ. NJ. LOGAN, Deputy Clerk
d. B. Hampstead. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-24

The mines of Park City have done
themselves proud this month and can
boast Of having distributed the mag
nifcent sum of S1S7, 800 to stockholders
in the way of dividends, being a record
that but few camps in the west can
brag of.
In Yesterdays Herald the announce
ment was made that the Ontario had
declared a dividend OF $112,500, payable
on the 31st inst, which is a small for
tune in itself, while last night word
was received from Park City that the
directors of the Silver King company
had Just held a meeting and declared
an extra Christmas dividend, payable
today, of % cents a share, or $37, 800.
The Silver King has already paid
its regular monthly dividend for De-
cember of So, 800, thus bringing the
total amount paid for the month up
tc the handsome sum of $4,000; while
during the year it has paid IL 800
dividends, being a total for 1897 of
$4S7, 500.
The Silver King has been a dividend
payer for less than four years, and yet
during this period it has made sc dis
tributions of $37 500 each, the grand
total footing up to $1,35O,0O0.
And the stockholders of the company
are happy!
The Silver King is without doubt one
of the greatest producers in this inter-
mountain region today. Its mammoth
deposits of high grade silver-lead ores
are seemingly ineXhausuble, while un-
der the able supervision and manage
ment of David Keith and Thomas
Kearns the property is in splendid
shape and in condition to maintain its
regular dividends for years to come.
The mines of Utah, notwithstanding
the depression in the metal market,
have made a splendid showing for the
month of December, and have enriched
the world as follows:
Ontario, SIP 500.
Silver King, $751; 900.
Mercur $4,000.
South Swansea, $500.
Swansea, IS, 600.
Utah 81 900.
Chloride Point, $4,000.
Grand total, $242 900, to say nothing
OF the profits divided by private cor
porations and individual mine owners.
The record is a splendid one, to say
the least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-24
Stocks On the Crib.

Mining shares were fairly active on
the curb yesterday afternoon, and, as
a general thing. the tendency of the
market was upward.
The announcement that the Ontario
had declared 75-cent dividend was a
surprise to many, and there was a
variety OF opinions as to what the
reasons vera which prompted the COM
pany to make this unexpected distri-
button of the velvet In certain cir
cles it was thought that this We the
beginning of the end" while Others be-
lieved different and Ventured the as
sertion that after the annual meeting
in January the mine would be started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-24
TRADE AND BARTER.
Brokers Buy and Make Trades On
the Floor of the Exchange.

Brokers Buy and Make Trades On
the Floor of the Exchange.
Business was not overly. brisk on the
floor of the mining exchange yester-
day Still, few sales were reported,
and a disposition was noticeable on the
part OF some of the brokers to ex-
change one stock for another, and dur
ing the call a trade Of this character
was chronicled, 30 shares of DAILY being
exchanged for 100 Northern Light,
While the proposition to trade 100 shares
of Swansea for an equal amount of
Mammoth, with s. to boot, failed to
find taker.
In the listed stocks the market was
dull and transfers few and far between.
Ajax W,s 2 favorite, and advanced to
S612 cents in the bidding. Four Aces
made fractional gains. Geyser- Marion
exhibited considerable strength, and
closed with decided gains to its credit.
Mammoth was in good demand, but at
the quotations of the previous call
Mercur was also in the ascendant, and
il the bidding advanced to $3.50, hold
erS standing out for $500. Ontario
disclosed upward tendencies, while
Northern Light went up step by step
until . transfer was recorded at 49,
cents, the stock closing in good form at
this figure.
Nothing was done in the unlisted Sc
curities, which, with the exception of
Swansea and Chloride Point, were weak
and neglected.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
100 Northern Light at 49, cents.
100 Geyser- Marion at 961a cents.
100 Geyser- Marion at 90 cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-24
THE SNOWFLAKE STRIKE.
Reports Are More Favorable Than
Were at First Given.


In yesterdays issue mention was
made relative to the reported strike in
the Snowflake mine, near the Centen-
nial-Eureka, at Eureka.
Since then, however, additional de-
tails Of the discovery have been receiv-
ed. and it is learned that instead OF
Two feet, as stated. the ore body is four
feet in width, and that the indications
are that with continued development
the chute OF mineral viii increase in
size and that it Will not be long be-
fore the property viii be on shipping
and paying basis.
According to The Herald's informant
the strike was made IN the drift from
the 300-foot level about 30 feet from
the shaft. Some time ago a seam of
ore was encountered. and followed I'M
til suddenly, on Wednesday, it Widened
out as above stated, the mineral show
ing good values in lead, and as some
excellent ore was mined from the upper
workings of the mine several years ago,
it is believed with this greater depth
that even higher values in silver, lead
and gold viii be uncovered and those
familiar with the property, and who
are acquainted with its past history,
are confident that it is only a question
of q short time and development before
the great mineral deposits, for which
that section is so justly famous, Will
be disclosed.
The news of the strike in the Snow
flake viii be most pleasing to Sigmund
Rheinstron, Morris c. Bettmann and S.
j. Johnson, who secured a controlling
interest with Ike Wolff in the property
last summer. These gentlemen, COM
prising the firm of Rheinstrom, Bett-
man & Johnson. leading liquor dealers
of Concinnati, O., friends and associ-
". ~,
heavy stockholder in the company, took
quite shine to this mine during the
past season, the result being that they
acquired more than half Of the stock
Of the corporation. and the indications
are that their judgment and money
were well placed.
The mine is now equipped with ma
cninery. including a good hoist. air
compressor and Burleigh drills, so that
in the future developments can be rap
idly pushed and at a comparatively
small expense.