davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

entirely Of glass, and will rival in
beauty of construction and originality
of design the famous Crystal Palace
of Tendon, England. The Paris palace
of glass will be shaped somewhat like
the minaret topped structures that are
so much ssdmired in Oriental cities. 1t
will cover an area of 5000 square
yards On each corner viii be crystal
towers and in the center viii rise I.
minaret OF beautiful and original de-
sign that will be an appropriate CEN
ter-piece to the fairy palace.
The interior of the crystal structure
is to be almost as attractive as the
exterior, for in this building will be
grouped the most interesting exhibits
of the exposition. Since it became
known that the managers had accept
ed the idea for crystal structure sug-
gested by NJ. Zowieski, they have been
overw helmed with applications from
would-be exhibitors for places in the
glass building, the exhibitors web
knowing what a center of attraction
the building will be, and approaching
also the fact that structure of trans
parent material will be flooded with
light in a manner calculated to show
off the fine points of the exhibits to
perfection.
The managers appreciate this, too,
and hove decided to concentrate in the
crystal building the exhibits that are
of much exquisite deiicacy that the
stronger the light the greater their
beauty. Here will be seen the art gems
that require no shadow to conceal im-
perfection, the rare paintings, the
4 curios of earth and the treasures of
the ocean.
But it is the outside of the building
that will be the greatest wonder by
night and day. Wherever water can
be conveyed by a line of piping that
does not interfere with the interior or
exterior beauty of the building, there
water will be. Wherever a jet can be
added or fountain made TO play with
out destroying the general harmony
of the whole, or OVERRIDING the Won
derful watery effect. there the jet and
tbe fountain will be placed. The whole
structure of glass will be eneveioped in
a veil of liquid beauty. From all sides
the water will squirt up in rows CT
lets that spring from the ground and
rise over the roof at uniform heights,
10 fall back on the building in grace
full showers of spray. These rows of
Jets Will entlfely suibouhu Inc ST. nc
lure. so that the visitors can pass in
side the glass case and see the rising
waters through the crystal framework.
bfeetfng Nhese rising jets will be falling
fountains whose water bursts from tbs
roof in graceful showers, mingling az
tistically with the jets that rise from
the ground. There will be Towering
devices formed by the bursting waters,
wheels of liquid love.iness, trees of gilt
tering spray, new and novel patterns
Eraced in sparkling drops on the glass
background Of the palace, and fanciful
figures innumerable formed OF dash ng,
leaping, falling, bursting spray, each
drop Of which obeys the will Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

designer so as to bound and fall in
conformity with the plan of the master
mind that constructed the set of pipes
and nozZles through which the water
passes on it's way to the air. In the
day time, when the sun strikes the
gushing waters and paints them in
rainbow colors, making each drop a
crystal gem of constantly changing
hue, the water palace will be a sight
that for liveliness will be hard to sur
pass.
But how can words describe the ap-
pearance of the fairy palace at night
time, when the structure is Illuminated
by the electric light in all the most
beautiful colors imaginable. Inside
and out it will be a blaze Of splendor.
Showers of crystal drops will meet the
white, blue, green, red and yellow light
of electricity in every direction, min
iature geysers will burst from the
fountains surrounding the foundations
of the building and cross and crisis
cross the dazzling rays, appealing to
the senses of both sight and hearing,
scene that will delight the eye, the
ears will catch the soothing sound Of
softly falling waters, as the showers
Of spray fall back on the crystal roof
and wash down, curtaining the build
ing in Niagara or sparkling liquid.
The design will be changed frequently
so that on each day and night of the
week there will be a different arrange
ment of watery patterns. Or. If 1t Is
desired, the patterns can be changed at
intervals during the day or night This
is made possible by the skill of the de-
signer, who has arranged his plans for
the pipework so that by shutting off
some Of the jets and turning on others,
floral formations can be turned into
pillars of water, and wreaths of crys-
tai flood into wavy twists, and turns,
and figures. .s..- -~s
So cleYerly is all this done and so
cunningly has the great architect made
use OF every opportunity to conceal the
pipes In his plans, that no one will guess
that the glass structure conceals a. net
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

an increase in wages Is wanted, was
favorably voted on. A resolution was
adopted and a copy of the same or
dered sent to the city council, calling
upon that body to appoint committee
to confer with a like committee from,
X g s;3, IL; s d. t. a a5l,,f to
the ELECTION for the ensuing term was
a as fq preyden fss ksp sor aaGm seo
rotary, M. Fichtenau; secretary treas
urer, N. Feyder sergeant at arms, S.
Dietz; trustees, F. Haenert, IS. Egger-
man, c.. Gangaw; financial committee,
E. Pearl. c. Hinderer,Do H. Giese Jr.;
delegates to the Trades and Labor as
sembly, J. T. Krieger, f. Hoffman, H.
Feyder. H. Giese, ]. H. Grueh1e, E.
Pearl, M. Fichtenau, r. Luther, ].
Krohoun and C. Hinderer. L
Election Of officers occupied the
greater part Of the time Of the men,
bers Of the carpenters union Tuesday
evening. Those who will occupy the
offices during the ensuing term are:
President, A. J. Linstrom; vice presi-
dent, r. Armstrong; recording secre-
tary. Charles Bovaird; financial secre-
tary, A. J. Metzger; treasurer, J. B.
Morrison; conductor, j. L. WeSterfelt;
warden, Matt. Rinkard; trustee, C. II.
Stratton; delegates to Trades and
Labor assembly, Robert Armstrong, G.
II. Stratton, J. B. Morrison and Fred
Mag. Each member of the union was
appointed a committee Of one to use
his influence with friends and at
quaintances to prevent the purchasing
of goods bearing the stamp of one Of
st. PauPs manufacturing concerns.
Installation of officers will take place
at the meeting of Jan. 4. 1t will be
open to ALL" especially non-affiiated
carpenters, who are extended a more
than cordial invitation to be present.
Refreshments will be served and an
enjoyable time is promised. -.
At meeting of st. Paul Division, Or
der of Railway Conductors last Sun
day afternoon to confederate with the
other railway organizations, was car
ried almost unanimously Election Of
officers resulted as follows: Chief Con-
duetor, J. D. Condit, reelected for the
eighth consecutive time; assistant chief
conductor, Hugh Malloy; secretary and
treasurer, M. N. Goss, reelected for
the seventh term; senior conductor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
SPIRES CONCEAL FOUNTAINS.


Special to the Globe.
PARIS, Dec. 18.-A brilliant idea for
Paris exposition novelty emanates
from NJ. Zowieski. the we'll known ar
chitect of the Russian national theater
and pupil of the celebrated Baron Fer
stel. The idea is brilliant in its con-
ception and glittering in the manner
in which it will be carried out 1t
provides for the erection of a crystal
. bIQding, over which will fall cascades
\ of Water from hundreds of fountains
and 5>ts. The building will be made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
D00@0 O@@ O0OOO
LAB OR :
5 90 000@ d
ASSEMBLY HALL BULLETIN.
Meetings to BE Held During the
Week.

The Cigarmakers' International union
with which the local union is affiliated
is one of the must successful labor or
CARNATIONS in the United States and
Canada, all of its business being con-
Quoted through the initiative and refer
endum. 1t has membership of over
10000, with 1853 local unions. Delegate
conventions are held once in five years,
but have no power other than that of
initiative legislation. Every act of the
convention must be approved by a pop
ular vote of the membership before it
is valid. For measures proposed by the
convention a majority vote ratifies.
The initiative in matters of legislation
also rests with the local unions and
may be made use Of at any time. Any
local union may propose an amend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
FINANCIAL.

MONEY
To loan On approved property in ST.
Paul or Minneapolis.
GP PER CENT, ION OR BEFORE"
In Sums to Suit.
II. VI. NEWPORT * SON.
Pioneer Press Building, Reeve Building,
ST.. Paul Minneapolis.
MONEY TO LOAN on personal property OF
va.ue--furniture. pianos, seal c.oaks. bi.
cycles, etc.; can be repaid by Instruments
strictly confidential: notes bought. Ohio In
vestnlert Co.. 100 Globe Bldg; take eieYa-
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
A PALACE Of LIQUID LONELINESS.

THE PARIS EXPOSITION TO HAVE A
TREMENDOUS CRYSTAL
STRUCTURE,
-~-A---
INDISPENSABLE I'M BEAUTY.
FOUNTAINS WILL BURST AROUND
) TEE FOUNDATIONS-A NIAGARA
} OF UNIQUE DESIGN.
ELECTRIC LIGHT TO PLAY.
THE FAMOUS ARCHITECT, NJ. FOWL
ESkI, HAS MADE THIS FAIRY
PALACE POSSIBLE.
SPIRES CONCEAL FOUNTAINS.
Constantly Changing Figures VIII
Dazzle the Spectator With Their
! RewilGeriny Beauty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
PROFESSIONAL.

MISS HULL removes superluous hair. moles
ETC., by electricity; only positive and per-
manent remedy; references given. 367 Aier-
- Plork cnr-c- rtFtt - g. 49, IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
RELIEF SOCIETY

once al East Ninth Street. Telephone 1873.
We want work for the following worthy
persons: '
A YOUNG woman stenographer and type
writer; the support OF an invalid mother
AN EXPERT penman to address envelopes
or invitations
A MAN TO put out calendars
A MAN to attend furnaces
A BOY to do chores or drive; the only SUD-
port of a widowed mother.
caring for the sick
MEN to saw wood; clean off snow and do odd
Jobs. ~ ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
LOST AND FOUND.

DOG LOST-Dec % black and white setter
bitch; tan marks over eyes. Return to 6J7
East Seventh ST. and receive reward.
DOG LOST-A Llewellyn setter; answers to
the name of Joe; return to 4S9 Laurel ay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGING goods exchanged FOR
secondhand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex-
change Company. 232 East Seventh ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
FOR SALE-A good delivery horse very
cheap. 64S Bedford ST.
HORSES! HORSES Lumbermen take notice!
goo head OF heavy logging horses weighing
from $50 to 500 lbs. for sale at low prices
at Barrett & Zmnerman's stables. Mime
sota Transfer. st. Paul. Mimi; part tims
given II desired: take interurban car from
either city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
FINANCIAL.

BEFORE YOU RENEW OLD LOANS. or
make new ones. The State Savings
Bank. Germania Life Building Fourth and
Minnesota SITS. This home institution loans
at lowest rates. charges no commission or
exchange, requires no gold clause and gives
you the 'on or before" pr!yilage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
FOR SALE.

LUMBER-For SALE 100000 white pine lum-
Der, 5000 600 hard wood lumber. Address abe
Johnson, Marine Mills. MINI.
FURNITURE in four-room fat, all new.
for sale cheap. 542 Minnesota st.
ROBE-For sale, black fur robe, in good
shape. AL West Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
ARTICLN m
ARTICLE III.

Sad corporation shall commence on the
30th day of December. 1897 and the period OF
its continuance shall be the term of thirty
YcarS thereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

The amount Of capital stock of said cor
poraton shall be thirey-fve thousand dollars
(s35. C00), divided into $50 shares OF one hun
bred dollars $500 each. to be issued and
paid in as tho Beard of Directors OF sad cor
poration shall determine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

The names ard PAGES Of residence OF the
persons forming said association FOR incor-
poIation are as follows: Edwin NJ Ware.
George g. Ware and Howard f. Ware, al
residing at ST. PAU, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
MEDICAL.

ANNA MACK. from Chicago: baths OF all
kinds; select massage. 1S6 East Seventh st.
RADTEsg Chchestsr's English PennyroyaI Pills
IA Diamond Brand af9 the Best. SAFE, Reliable.
Tks no etntr send Ee, sianIa, for particulars, eef
Ter L.51ss N LL:Tz1 by Return sail. Al D-uEEls.
Chtchester Chemical Co., Philad1-, Pa
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE and baths. q Fast
Seventh St, suite 200.
DIR. MARGUERITE DE LAITTREs- Macsag-
list. manicur,ng. IS East Seventh st.
DR. STELLA FREMONT - Baths; massage.
electricity and yapor. 3OS Jackson st.
CEAIRV0YANTs.
MADAME TEITSWORTH, reliable cIairyoy-
ant. I2S West Seventh St, room 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

Frank Pampusch, editor and man
ager of the American Pressman, pub
lished at Chicago, Ill, and c. A. Rinke,
in the employ of Capron & Stott, Den
yer, Col, are in the city, and will re-
main until after the holidays. Since
their arrival they have been busily en-
gagged shaking the hands of friends
and acquaintances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

A short session of the Twin Cities lftho-
eraphers' union was held at Assembly hall
Saturday evening last. The business of the
union with the exception of the consideration
Of several communications, was confined to
the regular routine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Articles of Incorporation.

We. the undersigned, hereby associate our
selves together for the purpose of becoming
4 corporation under and by virtue OF the
laws OF the State OF Minnesota, and do hereby
adopt and s gn the following articles OF in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
ARTICLE Y

The highest amount OF indebtedness or la
bility to which said corporation shall at any
time be subject shall be fifteen thousand
dnllara (s1n nnnA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26
Personal.

CHRISTMAS past. yet am widower; fine ap-
pearance; worth $1,000 eco; who will begin
the new year as my life partner? Darby, -
2G9 East Fifty-first ST.. New York.
LADIES-Your Bust Enlarged Six Inches;
failure impossible; 1000 testimonials; book
and full particulars sealed 4 cents. Aurum
Medicine Co.. Dept G. r., 80 State st. Chi
cago
MARRY-The Denver Corresponding club has
patrons worth $500 to O,0G0; 10 cents for
large private list. Box 1900 Denver, Col.
PRIVATE HOME for ladies before and dur
ing confinement. At Mrs. NJ. A. Streeter's,
2431 Sixth st. north. Minneapolis. Take Cam
den car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

The Trades and Laber assembly scheduled
to meet last Friday evening, will hold a ses-
s,cn tomorrow evening The meeting was
changed owing to Friday evening last being
Christmas eve. A full attendance is requested
as business of more than ordinary Importance
Is to he transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-26

enact, to enforce and to define laws II
the interest of our people. We Shall
elect our own representatives, where.
ever possible I'D I'D at 81 times defeat
the eErGT1gIies Of our cause, irrespective
,-or party. To achieve these purposes.
however, we realize that it is necessary
for the workers of our country, East
and West, North and South, to unite
and concentrate our entire efforts to
obtain the greatest success.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-19
GEORGE MUSE IN TROUBLE.
Alleged to Have Secured Board Under False Pretenses and Charge of
 Larceny Against Him.

George Muse, a young white man, has succeeded in getting himself into rather serious trouble. It is alleged that some weeks ago he secured board at the house of G. A. Cannon, on North Twenty fourth street, by representing himself as being employed at the Munger-Pratt gin works.
 Wednesday Mir. Cannon had his sus- picions aroused and he began to investi- gate his boarder. To his dismay he found that Muse was not employed as claimed.
 MT Cannon notified Officers Whaley, Brizendine and Nix about the fellows actions and he was arrested for obtain ing board under false pretense." Later a case of grand larceny was docketed against him as, it is alleged, he took a razor belonging to MT. Cannon before he left his boarding house.
 The case will be heard this morning.
 Yesterday morning Officer A. A Gam bill arrested Albert Jackson for bur- glary and locked him up in the city pris- on. Jackson had broken into the house of a citizen in Smithfield and. secur- ing a pistol and shotgun defied the crowd of men and others to take him out.
 Officer Gambill was sent for and the situation explained to him. He took his trusty revolver in one hand and with the other opened the door. As he en- tered he covered Jackson with his pis- tol and ordered him to surrender. The negro became panic-stricken and throw ing the shotgun and pistol on the bed, he crawled under it himself.
 With the assistance of MT. Gray, Off, cer Gambill brought the negro to the prison where he was locked up for bur- glary.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-19
 MAY PROVE A RICH FIND Mr. Barber of Louisiana, Dies
 Leaving S15O,O00. IS HE R. BARBER'S BROTHER His Eccentricties and the Date He Left New York and His Residence in Lcus-
 iana Fits the Story.

A representative of the State Herald ac cidentally came upon the following spe- cial, which recently appeared in a Louis- jana paper:
 Sparta, La, Feb. 16.-An estate worth $150000. as lawfully appraised, will be escheated to the state because of the ab- sence of claimants. The property be- longed to an eccentric individual named Barber. who came here something over forty years ago from the state of New York. He was a sharp trader, anasslng money in every way and becoming pos sessed of a great deal of first-class real estate.
 He died few weeks ago without dis closing relationship, and leaving no pa pers whatever by which a relationship could be traced. The county officers nav ing done their best to make the discovery, and, failing to do so, have decided to turn the estate over according to law to the state government, by whom the prop erty will be devoted to purposes of edu- cation."
 The attention of Mr. Robert Barber, disbursing clerk in the office of the United States marshal, in this city, was called to the above, with the suggestion that as the deceased spelled his name like he did there might be some relationship ex- isting.
 No sooner had Mir. Barber finished reading the special than he said that he would investigate the matter at once. About forty-five years ago." said Mir Barber, q had an uncle to leave Oneida county N. Y, saying he was going south to teach school. We did not hear from him any more until during the war when he visited my brother. Milo Barber, of Company A, Third Vermont, who was In prison at Salisbury, N. c. He told my brother that he lived in Louisiana and that his sympathies were with the south and urged him to take the oath of al- legiance and that he would have him re- leased. My brother refused and his name was placed first on the list of ex- change. My uncle was of an eccentric character, and the description given suits what l used to hear my father say of him. I don't know that there is any thing in it for me, but intend to investi- gate the matter. ] will write my sis ter in New York relative to the matter and ask her to ascertain all the data pos sible. She has kept pretty well up with the family tree. I do not think there will be more than three heirs to the prop erty if it proves to be our uncle's.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-19
REDUCED RATES VIA SOUTHERN

Railway--Inauguration President Elect Mckinley, Washington, D. C., March 4th, 1897.
 For the above occasion the Southern Railway (he only direct line from the south. entering Washington over it's own tracks) will sell round trip tickets from all points, at the low rate, of ONE LIM- TIED FIRST GLASS FARE. FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
 For regular military companies in uni form, and brass bands accompanying them, 2h or more on one ticket, l cent per mile. distance travesed. short line mileage with arbitraties added.
 Tickets will be sold from all points, March l, 2 and Sd. limited to continuous passage in both directions, with final limi. March 9th. 1897.
 An excellent opportunity to visit the Nations Capital, beautiful Washington, and witness the grandest inaugural pa rade ever presented in America. Double daily trains, carrying superb Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers. Reservations made in advance. For further informa- tion. call on any agent of the SOUTH ERN RAILWAY, or write
 J. P. BILLuPS, T. P. A..
 ., i Birmingham, Ala.
 127-till-m -mr-4
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-19
Beautiful wedding presents. 2-1o-3t H. c. Abbott & Bro.
Phone J. E. Gossett when your pipes burst II-3o-tf
RILLA ELIZABETH oDELL.

Died, in Avondale, Ala, February 12, 1897, at the home of her parents, little Rilla Eliza beth, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. F. Odell. We all loved this little fiower-no one could help doing SO such merry, pretty little one, with such winning ways. But she was only lent to us for about two years to gladden. our hearts. She was too pure and lovely for this world, so God took her above Her little body was buried in Oak Hill ceme- tery, Saturday, February 13, 1S97 God sympathizes with His afflicted people. May He sustain and comfort the broken hearted parents in this their hour of dis tress. J. F. M.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-19
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

MT. c. D. Thames, formerly of Opelika, but now of Birmingham, and brother of our townsman, MT. Eugene Thames, has perfected arrangements whereby he will take charge of the Newman (Ga) com press. The Newman press is a large one and does an immense business. Mr.
 rare value, the fruit of years of industry in the business, and in addition he is thoroughly versed in all the details of the cotton business. That under his man. agement there will be vast increase in the cotton business there is no doubt, and we wish him success.--Opelika News.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-19
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. je5-tf
SUCCESSFUL SAFE BLOWERS.

Get In Their Work at Whitney-Dogs
 Called for, But Could Not Be Sent.
 Information reached this city yesterday morning from Whitney, Ala, on the Ala bama. Great Southern railroad, that the safe of L. L. Reason had been blown open late Wednesday night and rified of its contents. The losses could not be as- certained.
 A message was sent to the sheriff's office, asking that the dogs be sent to Whitney, but on account of that place being out of,ths county the request could not be complied with.
 n Nothing further has been learned as to the thieves or whether any arrests have been made. 'i4
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-19
RELIEF IN SIX HoIrRs.

eases relieved in six hours-by the New Great South American Kidney Cures This new remedy Is a great Surprise on account of it's exceeding promptness in relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys. back and every part of the urinary pass sages in male or female. It relieves re- tention of water and pain In passing it almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure. this Is your remedy.
 Sold by Collier Drug company, Bir- mingham, Ala. 12-27. thur-fri-sat-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-02-19
Walker-Newman Coal Go. Splint Coal. Phone 317. l2-16- wed -fri-sun
WELLS AND EYEsIGHT.

Veils are declared by Dr. Casey A. Wood, an American specialist, to be a thalmogists. Experimenting with a dozen typical veils. he has found that every kind effects the ability to see dis tinctly. the most objectiona ble being the dotted veil, and the difficulty decreasing with increase in size of the meshes. The least objectionable wells are those with