davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
sqrIN SOAP 18TH MARTHY.

Lord, how miss them good ole days
Wen life was full o. hope
An me an NIarthy Ellen Hays
Was sparldn bilin soap.
The potash kittle we use to have
1t hilt three bar'ls clear
An so Mis- Hays an ma 'ud save
Their soap grease fer year
An plan to bile it ''On the sheor,"
Bein mex door neighhors so,
An asst if me an Marthy'd keer
To kind o. boss the show
The kittle was sot in the orchard lot
Were nobody'd come an spy,
An I'd snake the kags o soap scraps out
On our stunboat, an Marthy'd try
To ketch ride an couldn't hol on
'Thout grabbin me roun the wais'
Thought that heaven was shinin upon
NV heart in that sweet embrace.
I'd the fire to light an the lye to bring
AS it dripped from the wood ash leach
An Marthy to watch as she q SET an sing
As putty as a peach.
An my yearnin senses was took by storm
BY each little cunnin trick
o. grace an beauty an swayin form
AS she stirred the soap 18th a stick.
An her sunbunnit fell FUN her golden
curls-
Oh. shucksl l couldn't hope
To tell how fair was that fairest O. girls
As she stirred the b'ilin soap.
It's kind o. lonesome a-settin here
An thinkin them ole times over.
Wut? Marthy2 Hain't seen 'er fer seven
teen year,
Sence she married that down east drover
j. L. Heaton in "The Quilting Bee"
A wood pulp mill in Christiania
Norway, has begun making roofing tile
out Of wood pulp chemically treated
They are light, strong and cheap.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
Schedule in effect Nov. %, 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
*2EXPRESS TRAINS.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
New York. week days, 50 IS. &lO2j m. *12 q
y 29, - 2S, 50 81, %739, Tll pm.
Philadelphia. Twenty fourth and Chestnut SITS
so OF, so 25 II TO- a. m *12 2l, u 40 - 30 @3 28
90, 20 81, 30, y 80, Is, al pm.
- 29 p m.
Cape May week days, *S 25 a. m %2 90, D. m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, a ls. 72O. *s 40
IS 10 p. m. week days.
Baltimore and way stations 7 20 a. m. and 81
Newark, Del, 10, 72O Is S4s. *l1am 2A
a o. a 81, S5, Is 10 p m, week days.
=. FitSours' s1 weekdays, s6 l6 p m; Sundays,
Chicago "a 81 p m, daily.
p. m, daily. g "
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga. &c 16
?, m daily. Through sleepers Washington to
Memphis and New Orleans -
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
FOR Philadelphia, week days 8 80 D. m
Baltimore, week days, $50 D. m.
LandenbeTg and way stations week davs & Az
1920 a. M, $50. 5 20 p m ''' y ="
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
TMENTY-FOURTH and CHESTNUT STREETS
:, week days; " 3D. 10, 10, IS 1b. 30, aIO 20
II ~ IN. *l2 20. VI S. 81 So %3 80. - 20. 4 ri
Telephone No. 1893.
=. Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line G. o. SCULL, Genl Pass. Agent
W. M. GREENE General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
A Wonderful Island of Chalk.

The English island of Thanet, form
ing part of the county of Kent, is al
most wholly composed of chalk. The
island is 10 miles in length and about .
in breadth and has more chalk exposed
on its surface than has any other spot
of equal area on the globe. British geol-
sgists say that there are not less than
$4,000, 900, 900 tons of chalk Sin sight
on Thanet, and that it would take 10, 0OO
men and 5000 horses and carts 90, 00O
years to move it, providing it were dug
up ready to he carted away. St Louis
Republic.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
: .HE SMYRNA TIMES.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 9th, 1897.
CHURCH SERVICES.


AsPUR METHODS T kPISCOPAL.-Sund9y-P
ing at 1O1z A. and $50 P. NJ. Sunday School
ppm. Prayer Meeting-Thursdaysa ~ P. N,
Rev. Adam Stengle, Pastor.
ST, PETERS PROTESTANT EPIsCoPAL.-Sunday -
Preaching at 1O13 A. NJ. and IA Pm. Holy Day,
81 A. NJ. Sunday SchOol-2 P Prayer
Meeting-Wednesdays at ~ p Rev. 6. W.
Dame. Rector.
-Sunday-Preaehing at 1O15 A. NJ
and ~ Pm Sunday School-l115 AN. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at P. NJ Rev. j. l. Estlin,
pastor
ST PoLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCH-Servicese every
,ther Sunday, by Father Connolly. Sunds
School Immediately after service.
SMYRNA CIRCUT.-PTeaching services, Friend
ship in the morning SeverSOn IN the after
noon. Jerman's Chapel and SMYRNA Land.
ing alternate Sunday nights at 730. Rev W.
X. MOwbray pastor
CENTENNIAL. METHODIST EPISCOPAL (COlOred) -
Sunday-Preaching at II a. NJ. and P n
Sunday School, p. NJ Rev J. X. Adams
Pastor.
A. NJ. f. CHURCH.-Sunday-Pre at lOI.
AN and P. NJ. Sunday SchOnl-2% P II
Rev. E. Byrd, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
Taily. 2 Daily except Sunday.

7 I7aiIy. DniIy except Sunday.
"a stops 10 leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers for points
south Of Delmar.
or on signal.
"h' stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
or points north
and Joints south
- -tops to let off passengers from points south
of OfHarrington
Ne1r Castle Accommodation Trains Leave Will
miugton l2.lOa a IN and 95l D m. daily, and
S. IL. II Is a. m, so. 4.30, 10. and 6 So p. IN
weekdays Leave New aStle 80 q. m and
l0.l9 p. m. daily S.3l, 945 II 02 a. m, LIS, $50
GA ald 7.22 p m. weekdays.
RS-Express trains leaving Harrington sos
M, aud arriving at 6.24 p. m, week days, run
through solid TO and from Baltimore, via POr.
ter's and Newark.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
The Austrian Dynasty.

The present emperor Of Austria is
Francis Joseph. who assembled tho
chrome Dec. 2. iS48. He is Of the royal
house OF Hapsburg, which has held the
throne since 1882. Twenty-six sover-
eigns Of this house have ruled over Aus
tria. Rudolph I, the nobleman who
founded thi7 royal family built a castle
on the Habichtsburg. or Hawks noun
tain, whence the name OF the family.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
Saw Thrnurh IL.

Package, ST, " said the agent as Mr..
Sharp came to the door, "There is So
express charges on it. a"
Be kind enough to wait moment, -
said Mr.. Sharp as he disappeared in.
doors. Presently he returned "Just al
low me to throw this X ray on that pack.
age, please "
The telltale light revealed three
tricks carefully done up in raw cotton,
aud, unopened, they were returned to
the would be joker marked Refused. -
Washington Times
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
Soap Of rompelI.

Soap has been in use for 5000 years
and is twice mentioned in the Bible. A
few years ago soap boilers shop was
discovered in Pompeii. having been bur-
led beneath the terrible rain of ashes
that fell upon that city 20 A. ID. The
soap found in the shop had not lost all
its efficacy, although it Lad been buried
l,600 years. San Francisco News Let
ter.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06

An authority on deaf inutes says that
the ratio of deaf mutss to hearing is
about to each 1900, according to
which there are about 10000 such per
sous in the United States and about
1000, 900 in the worlds entire popula-
fion.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
CLOTHING
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR, CON
SISTING OF
BEAVERS, FRIEZES, KERSEYS, MON
TAGNACS, TRICOTS AND
SUITINGS.

All of the LATEST popular patterns and styles
that has ever been offered to the trade.
EMPLOYING none but skilled wOrkingmen
and being large cash buyers, with an eSpe-
rience extending over a period of fifty years,
thereby gaining an actual practical kn0wl-
edge Of the business. we are placed in a pO-
sition 70 give You more value for your
money than any other house in the city.
Yuu will find that it will pay You to visit
our immense stores and examine our stock
Of Ready-Made and Custom Clothing be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. RecOllect we
are leaders in our line-Others fOllOw-and
that all goods sold by Us are strictly as we
represent them
Just look at our prices. We Offer
$50 Suits. broken lots, at $3.50 per suit.
80 Mems Suits at $500, sold elsewhere
Al $1,000.
800 Mems Superfine All-wOOl Cashmere
Suits III $1,000. sold elsewhere at $1,000.
100 Chlldren's Suits at S1.25, sold else
where at $500.
100 Childrcn's Suits at $500. sold else
where al $500.
100 Boys and Youths Suits at 81, sold
elsewhere at $500.
$50 Fall Overcoats at 5000 to $1,000, sold
elsewhere at $1,000 to $500
375 Mems OyercOats at s. to $500, sold
elsewhere at $1,000 to $1,000.
1000 Pair Of Pants at 81 so. market value
$500.
All other goods in proportion.
Samples sent on application and es-
Inmates chperfullV given
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
Philadelphia Wilmington I Baltimore saiIf.ad
DELAWARE DIVINlON
sOUTHW ARD.
EYn PAS Evn

o. aud after Nov. 10th, 1886, trains will leave
as follows:
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
FOR RENT.

STORE ROOM AT KENToN. DEL,
Possession March lst. 1895 The best hns
ipess stand IN the town. Address. ''''
J. b. MEssICK
ia Middletown
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06

"For several years have recommended
'CastOria,' and shall always continue to do
so, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, ". D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave., New York City.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06
Castoria.

CastOria cures COlic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiaFrhpa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06

. H. hENDRIcKsoN. M. P. HUTTON
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06

TIE crrArn COMPANY n MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY,
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06

The use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits 50 well known that it seems e work
Of supererogation 10 endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Smyrna times., 1897-01-06

''CastOria isso well adapted TO ochildren that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me" II. A. ARCHER, MD,
IL So. oxford St., Brooklyn, y. y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
ANNEXATIONISTS ANXIOUS.
Afraid They Will Not Be Able to Garry
Out Their Plans.

HONOLULU (via Victoria, B. Co.
Sept. S.-The annexationists are very
much worried over an alleged attempt
on the part of the anti-annexationists
to influence Senators Morgan and Quay,
who are expected to arrive here soon
on a tour of investigation. They say
that Senators White, of Alabama, and
Thurston, of Nebraska, who will lead
the fight against annexation in congress
next winter, will also visit Hawaii and
attend the mass meeting of natives,
which, it is alleged by the annexation
lists. has been called for the purpose of
convincing the senators that the ma
tives bitterly oppose annexation. 1t is
stated that Senators White and Thurs
ton will superintend the drafting of a
monster petition to congress, in which
the Hawaiians will assert that the gov
ernment was torn from them through
the action of American Minister Ste
yens. 1t is also alleged that the mass
meeting will be conducted entirely by
Hawaiians and will be made as dra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

in this and the effect was readily no.
ticed, for it was apparent that the
attacking forces were not sufficiently
powerful to take the fort.
Shell after shell from the center
house on the island, where the best
gunnery was noticed, tore great gap
ing spaces in the ranks of the assault
ers, until finally Capt. Bean decided
not to further sacrifice his men, but to
await reinforcements. He, therefore,
after forty-fve mintes of the fiercest
fighting recorded in the present cam
paign, gave the order to withdraw.
The firing ceased, and the march back
to camp began. The fort forces had
won by stubborn resistance, and are
still in possession of the fort
It is expected that by this afternoon
additional troops will arrive and that
by sundown this evening all the st.
Paul companies of the national guard.
c, D, E and II, will be on the ground
and will be impressed into the final at
tack
There Will be .25, 600 rounds Of ammu-
milton used instead of 10000 as last
night, and the big guns have a double
supply.
The Defenders will be forced to man
and use all three of their armored tur-
rets, and the people of st. Paul will see
at that time a display of warfare
which will more than double discount
even the sensational attack of last
MINT.
The attacking party will also bring
into play an armed gunboat or two,
and the big piers of the Broadway
bridge will be used as stands for firing
bombs. The war council paid its high
est encomiums for the gallant soldiers
from Zumbrota for their gallantry and
loyalty in coming to st. Paul to aid in
making the attack as great success
as it was.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

matte as possible. The idea is to work
upon the sympathies of Senator Nor
gan and to persuade him, if possible,
that the natives have been deprived of
lands and power by a handful of rich
and powerful whites, backed by a
treacherous American minister.
1t is believed that the ex-queen may
arrive on the same steamer as the SEN
ators and that she will address the peo-
pie at the mass meetings. The second
card of the anti-annexationists will be
played on the arrival here, late in Sep
tember, of Senators Pettigrew, of South
Dakota; Lee Mantle, of Montana, and
Frank Cannon, of Utah. They are now
in Japan and China studying the sill
yer question. Before they sailed by one
of the Empress liners from Victoria, B.
c., they secured return passage by the
Pacific mail steamer Doric, due here
from Yokohama Sept "a. and announce
ed their intentions Of remaining over
week in this city to study the annex
alton question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
1T WAS SENSATIONAL.
Miss Lamont's Ascension Last Night
Was Thrilling.

Miss LamOnt's Ascension Last Night
Was Thrilling.
Intensely exciting and unusually en-
tirely unexpected complications gave
an interest to the balloon ascension
made by Miss Blanche Lamont from
before the grand stand last evening,
which promised for time to be
tragic In the high wind of Tuesday
evening, perfect control of the para
chute was impracticable, and While the
aeronaut was able for the most part
to select a favorable landing place, she
was unable to keep the umbrella-like
vehicle from entangling itself in the
branches of a tree on the Bruggeman
farm 1t was finally gotten out of the
tree by some farm laborers, but while
the cloth portions of the machine were
unharmed, the workmen so cut the
ropes that 1T was impossible for Miss
Lamont to use the same parachute last
evening, and the one in which she as
cended last night was equipped with
slightly variant contrivance for de-
taching the drop from the rising bal
Loom To prevent an accident Miss La
mont had one hand strapped to the SuS-
pending ropes of the parachute, and
sailed into the air with easy confidence
in her ability to make the descent as
usual. In a few minutes the pistol
SlSnal announced W llle CIOWu lilclI IL
was time, in the judgment of those on
the ground, for Miss Lamont to loosen
her hold on the big bag, and it was
soon apparent either that she had not
heard the signal, or that something
was wrong in the device which she
was expected to operate. AS the in
flated balloon began to lose it's buoy
ancy, and finally began to descend
with the hapless aeronaut still sus-
pended below, the excitement in the
crowd became breathless, while the
managers of the ascent themselves
were not little worried as to Miss
Lamont's escape from harm. However,
the now unusual descent, which was
originally made as the regular part OF
an aeronaut's act, was this time made
in safety, although the balloon was
slightly damaged by being torn on the
trees near Lake Johanna, where the
big sack finally descended with its liV-
ing freight Miss Lamont was un-
harmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
IN THE BEsIEGED CAMP.
How the Battle Appeared From
Within the Turrets.

Crack, crack, crack, bang, bang.
went the peals of thousand mus
kerry, bombs and roar of 4 dozen CAN
mons announced to the occupants of
the forts that the time for action had
at last arrived. The Boston Flambeau
club, captained by Mr.. French, Of the
Boston, the Sons of Veterans and
large party of Redmen in full war
paint and feathers, composed the de-
fensive party They defended the three
fcrts with a true Spartan bravery,
and after Capt Beams bravest were
in full retreat, they were reminded
that although victory was theirs, they
must yet protect against another
siege, and that the captains orderly
retreat had its significance, that pos
sibly he was saving his reserve forces
until tomorrow night. The old Mis-
siSSippi never locked more beautiful
than last night, enshrouded in the
silvery moonlight, made brilliant by
the flaming skyrockets and the burn
ing of fire of divers colors, both from
the turrets of the forts and various
points on the river.
Never before has the Father of Wa
ters been so rudely disturbed on It's
peaceful journey to the Gulf. The
racket was something terrific, and the
fireworks were of the highest order.
The forts were covered with a coat of
shellac, which gave them a lustrous
aspect amid the burning Of ton of
colored light. Long before Z O'CLOCK
the crowd began to gather on the riv
er banks, every available inch of room
was occupied, the tops of the freight
houses, freight cars and the bridge
were black with an immense throng OF
PEOPLE, all bent on securing the best
point of observation. There was z
very large crowd on the West side,
while the boatrnen sold seats on their
boats for 25 cents apiece and did a
heavy business.
Although the friendly Redmen were
out of their element in a blockhouse.
it was due largely to them that the
evenings burst, was such a huge
success. The three forts loomed up
like spectral shadows in the night be-
fore the bombardment began, the
moon added much to the beauty of
the quiet scene which was so soon
to become a booming, tearing, ripping
bedlam. Capt. French. sent several
of his most trusted redskins out to re-
connoiter, and they came back shortly
after $50 with the announcement that
the enemy was approaching, and from
that time they waited in breathless
suspense. The blood-curdling, ear
splitting yells of the dusky reds made
some of the spectators think it was
the real thing, Just then the bon
fires were lighted and showed Capt.
Bean with his gallant forces to be ap-
preaching in double quick time.
At the same time several drum corps
and a number of bands which were
stationed on both sides of the river
struck up lively tunes giving anima-
tion to the scene. There was one ter
rife explosion of huge bomb sent far
tt.to the air from a mortar, which an
nounced the beginning of hostilities.
But it was several minutes before the
fighting began in earnest, as there was
a somewhat expended parley in the
fort Capt. French instructed Hole-in-
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
MrNNEsoTA,s PIONEERS.
Tams Bixby Put Through the Inter
estiMG Degree.

TamS B1Xby Put Through inc
estimg Degree.
Yesterday was Minnesota Territorial
and State day, and an occasion Tor
reunion of those sturdy pioneers who
settled in Minnesota prior to May II,
1858. when it was admitted as a state.
From every corner of the North Star
domain came the gray-haired and
grizzled men who laid the foundation
for the greatness of this common
wealth, and they were accompanied
by their wives, the heroic, peril-facing
and uncomplaining frontier women
who contributed in equal part to MAX
ing this the garden spot of the North
west.
A cosy little tent stands near the
main exposition hall and is devoted to
the use of these visitors, under the
direction of the Minnesota Territorial
Pioneers, an association which was
organized on May II last, at meet
ing held at the Merchants hotel This
organization was largely due to the
efforts of w. H. Hoyt, who was elected
secretary, but resigned and M. j.
O'Connor, who was elected his sue
on the grounds.
The membership lists of the asso-
citation are open there, and so far this
week nearly a hundred have signed
the roll The following were usher1d
into the mysteries of the Pioneers yes
terday. with appropriate ceremonies:
w. H. Houlton, Elk River.
w. l.. Babcock Elk River.
George A. Hills, Champlin.
Sven Swenson, New Sweden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
MR.. DEANS NAME
ON THE LIST.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. S-H. H.
Hanna, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the monetary convention that
met in this city last January, announc-
ed this afternoon that nine of the elev-
EN- members of the monetary commits
sion that was to be chosen have ac-
cepted, and authorized the publication
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PFUl GLOBE
THURSDAY. SEPT. ., 1897.
Weather for Today
Local Showers, Cooler.

Weather for Today
Local Showers, Cooler.
PAGE 1.
Territorial Day at the Fair.
Dean or the Monetary Commission.
StOPn,inG the Island Fort.
First Night Of Fire.
Havvaiians Anxious for Annexation.
Fifteen Killed in 81 Wreck.
PAGE g
commissioners ExOnerate CIOugh.
Reunions Of Seventh and Tenth.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Crowds See Carnival Parade.
Minnesota University Opens.
Miners Want More War.
National Democratic Ticket In Ohio,
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Only Gold Plentiful on KIOndike.
Situation of Yellow Fever ScOurge.
PAGE 8.
Boosfers Lose to Buckeyes.
Brewers WIN.
Results in the National.
Police Stop Ryan-McCOy Fight.
Second Day of Gun Club Shoot.
Days Sporting Events.
PAGE 6.
Strong Evidence Against Luetgert.
PAGE z.
Racing at the Fair.
PAGE 8.
Bar Silver, 53c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, SO 3-4c.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE o.
MinnesOta's First Fair.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 10.
Saloon Men Banquet.
Chicago Inspiring Prosecutions.
South Dakota Rate Injunction.
News of the Railroads.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-"My Friend From India," S.15.
Grand-SOuth Before the War;" S.15
HamIIme-St. Paul Day at state Fair
Races, 2.3O.
Willow IsIand-Night of Fire, S.15.
Lexington Park-Base Ball, $50.
COmO-Water Sports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
ST. PauI Man One OF
The Monetary Com
mission.

Of their names. The following are the
names of those who have accepted:
George F. Edmunds, Vermont; Charles
S. Fairchild, New York; Stuyvesant
Fish, New York; Stewart Patterson,
Pennsylvania; T. c. Bush, Louisiana;
j. NJ. Fries, North Carolina; w. B.
Dean, Minnesota; George E. Leighton,
Missouri; Robert s. Taylor, Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

Star Pointer really added another
load to the horses burden. Pretty soon
the thoroughbred q Which cannot pace or
trot mile in two minutes or better
will be advised to take an electric car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

Japan may as we'll subject it's face
to the massage treatment. 1t might
also get It plated with copper. 1t is CO.
Ing to he slapped by somebody before
long, and we think we can guess who
will 90 it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

It is well to remember that the larg-
est gold nuggets in the world are not
so big nor SO nutritious as ordinary po-
tatoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

AS school commences next Monday, it
is well to look to the health of the small
boy, as Johnny is apt to be taken
alarmingly ill about this time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
Gold standard Henrin q.

commission recently appointed by the cham
Der of deputies has given hearing to- tho
merchants, planters. bankers and miners who
appeared TO adsoeate the adoption Q: the
gold standard IN Peru.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

Just now nobody would care if the
clouds would weep a little more copi-
ously and old Sol would take a trip to
the Klondile country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

A Bridgeport, Conn, man has sue
ceeded in making talking pictures.
What an aid they will be to tongue
tired woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

An idea of the drouth in Europe can
be gained from the statement that even
the Irish potato would not grow in Ire
land this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

The weather clerk announces cooler
weather for today. Don't shoot! He's
doing the best he can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

Columbus discovered America. Co.
lwmbus also discovered the weaknesses
of the St Paul team.