davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
Half-PriCe Sale

Of all of our best Tailormade Suits Saturday will be
the last day of these Half.Prlces. The sale will include
all the best suits in the store-the best in the Northwest
Prices will be less than retail of bare naerial-Iess
than half prices in many Every is marked
with original selling prices in plain figures.
See these prices: Note the reductions!
s42 90 Suits for $4,000 s275o Suits $1,000
s3e so Suits for..... 1000 $50 90 Suits for $50
$500 Suits for.... 1000 'oo
S32 so Suits . IS 90 S16 50 Suits for. 500
S29 50 Suits for. 1900 SIS 90 Suits for.. 900
Alterations will be made without Charge
will be sent out approval.
SILK SPEC1AlS-50 pieces Checked Silks n Y -
Fancy Waists two pieces alike firm, strong only 80
Swiss Checked Taffetas 48 cents.
White Brocaded Habutas CSC kinds, for 48 cents,
Black Chinas 3s inches wide, 81 quality for 60 cenxs
DRESS GOODS-10 pieces Al-woo Canvas Cloths in new
est spring coorng 50 inches wde lowest former price QEn
ST. rs, will be closed out today at. OGDC
pieces Meange Canvas in stylish mixtures inches eA "a
wide, best ST. so goods, will be closed today OGDG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
SHOPPING WITHOUT GLOVES.

Calve, the Great Singer, Docs This
In Boston.
Calve without gloves on! Calve shop
ping like any ordinary woman and
laughing like school girl at" the
thought of getting a new bonnet Of
more than ordinary loneliness!
1t happened in Boston about May J.,
when the Boston Festival orchestra and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
OLD TIME Boys COMMITTEE.
Col. Allen Selects Those Who VIII
Draft Bylaws.

Col. Alvaren Allen. president Of the
organization of Old Time Boys of Ter
ritorial Days, who met at the Mer-
chants on the anniversary Of Mime
sofas admission as a state to the
union, yesterday named as the COM
mittee which is to draw up const1-
tuition and bylaws, Messrs. w. H.
Hoyt, chairman: J. B. Olivier. M J..
0Connor, A. H, ,Lindeke, J. K. Hoff-
man, James lessss. Middleton and ]. H. Hull
sick. - -
The committee will have meeting
on Monday afternoon at the Mer-
chants, when the task of preparing the
constitution will be taken up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
DECLARE A BOYCOTT.
Labor People and COmiskey Fail to
Get Together.


The trades and labor assembly held
a lengthy session last evening, much
of which was devoted to a discussion
of the Culkin resolution adopted by
the federation council withdrawing op-
position to that gentleman's candidacy
for a public Office, and of the base ball
park grievances. The former was
agreed to and boycott was formally
declared against the ball park. Num-
erouS efforts had been made to reach
a settlement of the latter difficulty,
but without success, and last nights
action was the result, the base ball
people having been notified that
such would be the case unless
the cause of the dispute, sign on the
grounds advertising the Metropolitan
Opera house, was removed. The action
of the assembly will be made known
Immediately in the remaining league
cities, the secret ary having received
instructions to that effect
Credentials were presented by Frank
Scheiber, of the bakers union, and
Charles Lindblud, of the steamfitters.,
which were received and the delegates
seated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Cured by Hoods sarsapariIIa

and she advisedaAne sto try 1t, saying
she believed 1t would cure me. I began
taking it and when p had taken a few
bottles I found relief from my suffer-
ing. I now feel iho pain, and the sore
is nearly healed Oh. how thankful
I am for this relief! Since began TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla I am stronger
than have ever been in my life. I
am in the best Of health, have a good
appetite and am new man alto
eether." J. p. Moors, Lisbon Falls, Me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
THREE GREAT SPECIALS.

Sea Island and White Star Per- q
ca1es-not seconds, but best 1211c ~
qualities, all you want for. ......
Dimities, Jaconets and Lawns, L
good patterns, in regular 121ac Vl
qualities, for
Dress Ginghams, in Checks, Stripe
and Plaids, finer than Toile du L
Nords whichasel1 for 12H cents. 5l
Today only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Wash Goods.

Big lots of New Wash Goods
have been received in the last
few DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
discharged From Rochester,.

The probate court received a report from
the Rochester insane asylum yesterday com
prising a list of all the patients from Ram
sey county who were legally discharged from
the asylum on May 5. 1897 Every patient
on the list was released from the asylum or
parole prior to the formal discharge. The lis
shows the dates of commitment and dis.
charge on parole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Cents

a pair all day today. There are
all sizes in these popular colors:
White, Black, Tan,
Ok Blood, Oak Tan, Brown,
English Red Shades.
To make this department still more
attractive we will sell 100 dozen La
dies strictly pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, launder- 2.
ed, ready for use; by the piece or &c
dozen, for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
For Men.

These price quotations will in
terest men who appreciate val
ueS:
Fine ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, rs cents.
Ribbed or plain Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, Soc qualities, today, 80
cents.
Oneita ribbed Combination Suits,
95 cents.
Munsing ribbed Combination Suits,
$l.35.
Imported Combination Suits, S2.25.
Fine black Cotton Socks, 8 pairs
for so cents.
Madras Ties, woven colors, 8 for rs
cents.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 10
cents.
Special sale of Suspenders, 10
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Bicycle Riders.

The Sunday Gtobei sciH publish the 'sesc b.
cycle ordinance. Ecerv aOheeInsass should
read it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

New Bicycle Ordinance.
Read the Sunday Globe for full account of
sidetcatis limits for bike riders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Very important for c0nvaiescents
to know, that one Malt Extract, at
least, while containing highest per-
centage of nourishment, is Nom
lnt0xicant. Malt-Vivine earns that
distinction in the fullest measure.
No matter how weak you are, or how
low your vitality, Blatz Malt Vivine
will always benefit and never
harm. All Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Ifyom scoT,t to bay or sell q stoch of goods
yom can do 1t tUith u scaa.t ad. IN the Sunday
Globe. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
HOSIERY and Underwear.

A dollar will do much in this
department today.
Our great leader consists of two
lines of Ladies' Cotton Stockings,
plain fine gauge or Riche1ieu ribbed,
all with best splicings to insure best
wear, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Excursion to Lindstrom, Chisagu
Lakes and TayIOrs Falls, Inter
state Park, via st. Paul & Duluth
RaiIrnaG

On Sunday, May 16, the st. Paul &
Duluth railroad will run their first ex.
cursion to Chisago Lakes, Taylor's
Falls and Interstate Park, leaving St.
Paul at 9:15 a. M, arriving Taylor's
Falls 11:2O a. m. Returning leave Tay-
lor's Falls 7:05 p. M, and arriving in
st. Paul 9:05 p. m.
Half rate excursion tickets at 1896
Robert street and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

VAL BLATz BREWING co.
s.. Paul Branch, Lower Levee.
foot Of st. John st. Telephone 1l1&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Alterations will be made without extra clare
will be sent out on approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27


THIS LARGE. WEIL-EQUIPPED HOTEL will open
Is for the second under the Mr..
y 2 Sewel.
THE BAY POINT has the most magnificent location
Maine with elevators electric lights. salt
baths and the perfect absolutely pure
The cuisine ana attendance will be OF the rivaing
any hotel the State. Fine boating. fishing tennis
splendid drives and beautiful ideal home with
exquisite surroundings and complete table. Moderate
n p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Chatham. Morris Co.. y Jersey.-Now open select IAN
nv resort HealihfI and accessible Address J. H. S'aT'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
D[glAWARE WOWG[Eu
FM[g @lEMWOODg R %aSs

WATER GAP PA CAPACITY 200 A popular
heaIthfu mountain modern brick house: high cool
an attractive driving. boating bathing and fishing:
cuisine and service frst-class TERMS the
For booklet address L. r. JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
sAraNNNl MNNRMTAnN RESORTS.

For summer Excursion Book with map and list Of IIo
tells and Boarding Houses seno SIX cents 10 Albany I2y
Line Deshrosses 81. Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY JUNE 27 1897
THE HALCYON,

MlLIsBRDpk. DtTCHESS CO, ~ l.
Now open Easily accessible Unique In design nerai
In Management: perfect cuisine The beautiful drives;
ideal bicycle roads golf links athletic field. polo ground
and charming scenery make this hotel perfect summer
resort: 1000 feet elevation. Reached from Grand 'enua
Depot in hours. Moderate rates. Send for illustrated
descriptive booklet H. II. ROBERTSON. JR.. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.
MAPLE GROVE HOUSE,

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS,
PALENN1LLE. GREENE co, y. Y.
Accessible by Hudson River and West Shore r. r..
commodities 100: large airy Rooms. beautifully shaded
lawn fresh spring water. Terms. &C, address
PHIIO PECK, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
@MnN1rM MMMNTAlM. MNAGN. N. Y.

prosnect House and Cottages open June 70 November
Accommodates Location high ans cool 400 fee. above
Inc Hudson and overlooking the Village Of Nyaci TX
River and Mountains Is Of grounds
hosut,f lawn and shade bicycling Boating Driv
,nr Tennis etc. hour from New York Is each
rs Won,hy Communication IS Also detached
;ages 70 rent Address 4 ". EAGER Prop. PARK
pace Q 10 IL m: IIote, St Andrews. Nyact. y.
also Pr9p Highland Park Hotel Aiken s C.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07

rotation may be continued a second
or a third time.
Injurious Effects on Stock.-In re-
gard to the injurious effects of sor-
ghum on stock, we remark that it IS
not the sorghum, but the condition of
the animal and the manner of feed
ing which cause the trouble. A hun.
CRY animal allowed to gorge itself ON
clover or any other green food, would
suffer the same consequences. Neither
should a full feed be given at first,
until the animal has become accus.
toned to the change in diet. The ra-
ton may be combined in the begin>
ming with grain or other dry food,
and gradually increased each day
until moderately full feed may be
taken without injury. In pasturing,
wait until the dew is off and turn the
stock on towards the middle of the
day, allowing them to remain on only
short time at first, gradually in
creasing length of time as they be-
come accustomed to the change of
food. With such precautions, we have
never seen any i'll consequences from
feeding successive growths of this
crop.-Southern Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07
More in the Man.

It is often remarked with great
truth, that ''there is more in the man
than in the land.' This is frequently
verified in the history of farmers who
achieve success on lands naturally
poor. It is stated that in Georgia, in
the year 1895, a man with family of
nine children rented farm. With
two mules he raised supplies enough
on the farm to feed the family and
stock for the year, and marketed thir-
ty-fve bales of cotton. With the pro-
ceeds of the cotton he purchased the
farm and built a house thereon. Is
there any other business that will sup
port those running it, pay all expenses
and enable a man to purchase the en-
tire stock?
There is a great deal more in the
man than in the land, but it is hap
by combination when there is some
thing in both land and man.-South-
ern Cultivator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07
Baths for Hot Weather.

In the West Indies a lemon bath is
almost a daily luxury, says an ex-
change. Three or four lemons OR
lines are sliced into the water, which
is drawn half an hour before using, so
that the fruit juice may have chance
to permeate it; and the deliciousness
ofsuch Tubing has to be felt to be APP
preciated. The sense of cleanliness
and freshness it gives, and the supple
ness and smoothness it imparts to the
skin, is an experience not soon for
gotten. The lemon is more than a
substitute for the bran-bath bag,
which were invented by the French
and which equisites think so neces-
sary for the toilet. In fact, the great
est assistance to the bath is this lem
Oh aid.
Another good cooling bath may be
made as follows:
Put a cup of sea salt, one half ounce
camphor and one half ounce of ammo
mia, in a quart bottle; fill the bottle
with hot water and let it stand TWEEN
ty-four hours; then, when prepared to
battle with a sponge, put a teaspoon
full of this mixture, we'll shaken, into
your basin. A surprising quantity Of
dirt will come from the cleanest skin.
The ammonia cleanses and the cam
phor and the sea salt impart bene-
fetal effect which cannot be exagger-
ated.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-07-07
Sorghum.

rlne sorghum occupies prominent
place among these crops. A few years
ago this crop was planted principally
for syrup, but there is scarcely a farm
today which has not it's sorghum
patch for green forage during the
summer, and OH many places it is
planted quite extensively for soiling,
for past uring and for ensilage. 1t will
stand a long spell of dry weather
which would ruin corn, and although
in a drouth it's growth may be some
what checked, it will remain green
and fresh, and when the rains begin,
will Immediately recover and go OH
to perfect development. 1t is not yet
too late to put in crop Of sorghum,
and we would advise every farmer
who apprehends short corn crop to
supplement it with this, it's natural
complement The seed may be either
drilled in after such preparation of
the land as for corn or cotton. or they
may be sown broadcast, and il peas
are broadcast at Inc same time, the
result is splendid hay, the muscle
forming elements of the peas combin-
ing with the fat-forming elements of
the sorghum to complete better bal
anced feeding ration than either crop
would furnish alone. The Amber va
rieties are the most popular for this
purpose. It stands up well, is hardy,
quick growing and maturing and we'll
seeded. At first it's growth is appar
emily slow, and care must be exercised
to protect the little plants from the
encroachments of weeds and grass,
but owing to it's strong and deep root
system, once it gets a start, it will
successfully distance all competitors
and obtain complete possession OF the
land. It is owing to this deep root
system that good crops of sorghum
NAV often be obtained from land APP
parently too poor to produce paying
corn crops. The principal elements
required for it's successful growth are
potash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen,
but it should be noted that it requires
a comparatively small amount Of the
last expensive material. If drilled,
the plants should be crowded and
cultivated in the early stages ito keep
down the foreign growth. If allowed
too much distance, they are apt to
develop too large and coarse for sue
cessfu1 feeding. If broadcast with
peas for cutting or pasturage, about
three peclxs to one bushel per acre Of
each will be sufficient. Under favora-
BILE conditions, two, three and even
four cuttings have been obtained. Al
ter the last cutting, the field should be
Immediately plowed, or else the heavy
roots may interfere with the cultiva-
tion Of other crops. Experience has
shown that if the land is plowed soon
after the crop is taken off, it is left in
excellent condition for corn, cotton
and other surface feeding crops. The
time for cutting varies with the pur-
pose for which the crop is to be used.
If for soiling, the cutting should be-
Gin as soon as the heads are we'll
formed It is in the best stage when
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Articles OF Incorporation.

The following named companies have
filed their articles of incorporation with
the Secretary of State:
Fresno Loan and Trust Company
Principal place Of business, Fresno.
Capital S23,00O, all subscribed, with
w. c. Graves of San Francisco, e. T.
Hurnhard, T. w. Peterson, Jarvis
Struter, Jr., and Hiram Hawes of Fres-
no as directors.
Chatauqua Association of Southern
California. Principal place of business
Long Beach, Long Beach County. Nc
capital stock, but 81 900 and some lots
CT land contributed. George r. Grow
Los Angeles; A. ]. Cook, Claremont; J
II. Brown, Downey; w. w. Lowe
Long Beach; c. p. Dorland. Monroviai
A. L. Hamilton, Pasadena; w. T. Han
call, Ontario; Harvey Potter, River
side; Daniel Aiken Les Angeles, Charles
| S. Barkerville. Los Angeles; S. H. Wei
ler, Los Angeles; Isaac Jewell, Santa
Ana; Malcolm Macleod, Los Angeles
+. F. Hatch, Long Beach, and B. r
Baumgardt, Los Angeles, directors.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
a DIVIDED SESSION PROPOSED.

Senator VOORHEES, has proposed in the
Senate an amendment to the Constitu-
ton, providing for division Of the ses-
sion of the Legislature so that it shall,
during its first thirty days devote itself
to proposal of measures and such other
matters as it can attend to. There is no
intimation in the proposition that bills
may not be passed during this first
thirty days. but at the expiration of that
period the Legislature is to adjourn until
the May of the same year when it shall
resume its session and devote its atten-
tion to the closing up of its business, no
new measures being then permitted ex-
cept by consent of three-fourths of
either house
The proposition is one of extreme in
terest and should have careful and calm
consideration. It viii, if adopted by the
people occasion some new expense,
namely, the mileage of the members and
attaches for a second trip. Beyond that
we do not see that any additional
charges will follow the change.
What viii be the benefit of the divided
session? It is claimed that it will enable
a good deal more Of thought to be given
to propositions made at the first sitting
of the houses. That it will afford op-
portunity for consultation with their
constituents by the members of the
houses. That it viii enable not a few
of the committees to meet and act with
more deliberateness. But such meet
ings would, under the proposed amend
ments, have to be at individual cost,
since it is provided that no pay shall be
allowed members except for the sixty
days of actual session.
It is claimed likewise that the effect
of such recess will be to reduce the
number of inconsequential and inconsid-
crate bills introduced. Members know
ing that they are to go back to their con-
stituents for consultation will exercise
greater care in lending their names ia
bills that never should be presented.
The chief benefit of the proposed
change, however, is claimed to be found
in the devotion of thirty days to the
passage and rejection of measures with
out encumbering the calendars with new
bills Practically the change will be in
line with the principle of the referen-
dunn, since it brings the bills introduced
more closely to the attention of the peo-
pie, and gives them a period Of three
months in which TO debate among them
selves the measures proposed to be
passed into laws. The whole subject
is an interesting and important one, and
should be freely discussed by the press
and the people. 1t will bear thorough
examination and should be studied de-
liberately, and not passed upon in hasty
Judgment.
The record-union., 1897-02-09

much more unfavorable environment
for righteous living than any
man in Sacramento. yet he was holy,
pure, earnest, feared God, gave freely
to the poor prayed daily, and had
carried his religion into his home so
effectually that his children and serv
ants were also religious.
Yet, with all this, he lacked some
thing necessary to the salvation of
himself and family. He was directed
to send for preacher to tell him
what to do. The preacher came and
told him to believe in Christ and be
baptized.
"As the breaking of one link in a
chain will set af1oat the boat it holds
to the shore so disobedience to one
command of Christ separates from the
blood of Christ, which cleanses from
all SIM"
The subject of Mr. Gardner's ser
mon tonight will be:
Christian Union" illustrated with
black kbOa rd
The record-union., 1897-02-09
ErHE VOTING MACHINE REGULA-
TIONS.

In pursuing the important considera-
ton now before the Legislature con-
cerning voting by machinery. namely,
how to adapt the constitutional require
ment TO the practical uses of the peo-
pie, we find that much the same diff
Guilty has arisen In other states that CAL
ifornia is now meeting with. That is.
the law must be such as to give In de-
tail the use of the machine and not trust
10 election officials to select machines
or to prescribe how they shall be used
nor yet should such matters be dele
gated to Supervisors or city councils.
The more we think of the subject the
more we are impressed with the belief
(Which is not exactly in accord with the
first views of the matter because we
then assumed that a general law could
he made. TO which any machine could
hA adaptedl that the Legislature must
a5ont one two or three machines, as il
n5eases. and then for each specify, In
On Act clear and ambiguous. the mode
Of procedure in the use OF each.
# can safely enough leave to cities
and to counties the selection from the
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Augustus Ehles, Chicago;
II. d. Shackleford and wife, George
Peck, Cincinnati, o.; f. E. Gaddis
Woodland; r. B. Galley, P. E. Bowas
Oakland: Edwin F. Wright, Auburn
A. NJ. Rhodes, Stockton; Paul P. Aus
tin, Fred NJ. Stern, San Jose; S. F.
Aver, Milpitas; j. D. Enrght, ]. A
Linscott, Santa Cruz; George E. Rea
Gilroy; T. j. Field, Monterey; f. Carl
Bank, lone; G.. A. Johnson, Redding;
DR.. A. NJ. Gardner, Napa; J. c. Til
den, j. A. Enquist, j. Carl Eubanks
d. J. Bassett, James Burling, A NJ
Barnett. E. H. CIough, Levi Kirtz, d
p. Tarpy, Frank McGowan, E. r. Tu-
mason, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-02-09
Tied to the Bank.

Eds. Record Union:" l wish all
the members of the Assembly could
have heard a story Evangelist Jno. Nj
Dick told at the Congregations Church
last night
1t was about two men who got drunk
one naght in Detroit and started to go
TO their homes across the river. After
much searching they found their boat
and got into it. AT first they both got
hold OF the same oar and pulled away.
FIRST one would sink in a stupor and
then the other, and sometimes both
would be asleep, but between them and
between maps they managed to do a
good deal of pulling at the oars.
However, daylight found them still in
the boat and somewhat sober. and re-
V9aled to them the fact that with all
thelr pulling they hadn't moved foot
from shore. They had forgot to unite
the boat from its moorings
This, Mr.. Dick said, illustrated the
condition of men striving for a better
lie While still clinging to some pet sin
Ana L couldn't help thinking that it
also illustrated the attitude of he AS
sembly on the attaches question.
j. p. BAUMGARTNER.
sacramento Feb 18th