davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-27

MI Jerome Sickles, of Boston, is one
OF the best known of the rising generation
OF Bay State politicians. He Is tempo
rariIy in Washington looking after the
interests or friend who is an aspirant
fer United States consulate honors abroad
Though approaching three score and
ten,' he said last evening, "exMayor
Samuel A Green. OF Boston, IS still
factor Ia the daily life OF the elder set of
Bostonians DR.. Green is one OF those
quaint New England characters that time
nor tide seem to change. AS the librarian
OF the Massachusetts Historical Society
for nearly thirty years, he Is known far
and wide as an authorityon matteFsdealng
with the early settlement Of New England.
Like most elderly scholarly gentlemen,
Dr. Green adnires historical things and
dlsIiI;es to put on the new for the old
and this accounts for his retention OF
lis residence In the heart OF the city, which
Las been robbed or many of its original
charms aud attractions by the encroach-
ments OF the foreign population of the
city. But DR.. Green stin lives there, not
withstanding that he Is almost completely
hemmed In by Poston's Chinatown. Dir.
Green received his degree from Harvard
in the early fifties, and after tour or
the continent settled in Boston as a prac-
ticing physician. He was in the Burnside
expedition in charge of the hospital ship
and was the chief medical officer at
Morris Island during the siege OF Fort
Wagner. Since the war DR.. Green has
held many important offices In Boston. +"
The times., 1897-07-27
WOODWARD
amneLOTHROP and
10th, 18th and r SITS. N. W.
~-.,

sSour business hours until September ara
7:45 a. m. to pm. Saturdays. 7:45 % L
The times., 1897-07-27
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

One of the most interesting of all the
good-bys in the Senate chamber on Satur-
day night vas that which took place In
front of Senator Allen y desk. sir. Fora
ker, although relentless in political war rare,
does not believe in wal when tue war is
over, and besides he is one Of the most
kIndi y.heaited gentlemen III the whole
nation. He thought that perhaps the
acrimonies OF the recent debate between
himself and MI Allen might have ranked
III the latteIs mind, but no sooner mad
the subject been mentioned than the sturdy
Nebraskan, who was born in Ohio, grasped
Mr. Foraker's hand, and it did not take
long to bury the subject forever
There was one very important moment
In the debate, on Saturday afternoon. on
Mr.. Morgan's resolution TO refer the House
resolution to adjourn which escaped
general attention. Mr.. Aldrich was act
ually whipping and squirting up the vice
President TO make rulings as AIR. Aldrloh
Indicated, and the Vice President carried
out the suggestions manrully until AIR
Aldrich wanted TO take Mr.. White OFF
the floor, and again wanted to take Sena-
tor Lindsay Off the floor. Mr. Lindsay
was ripping mad, and said that he would
not sit down, and that the opposition
must near what lie had to say.
The Vice President ruled only once In
favor of the Democrats in this struggle,
but that was to much for Mr.. Aldrich.
He said he wanted to have the sense
OF the Senate on the ruling of the Vice
President allowing debate on the question
under discussion. The Vice President was
already red In the face, but he grew
scarlet when Mr.. Aldrich practically ap-
pealAd from his decision. 1t was the Demo
Gratis who came to the rescue OF the Vice
President. They cried out 9 No, no. when
Mr. AldrIch wanted the sense OF the Sen
ate taken. 1t is quite likely that there
viii be long coolness between the Vice
President and Mr. Aldrich.
The times., 1897-07-27

Recruiting for the Navy is conducted
under difficulties at this season OF The
year said captain in the Navy ~ the
Ebbitt last night 'LaBdsmen and coal
beavers are plentiful enough--su uucn go
that eulisrments in these two Classes are
made orIv iu exceptional cases-but sea-
men are scarce, berause they can get good
berths In yachts and passenger steamers
for the summer In order ta reach the
deep water SaiinrUen an the great lakes.
the Navy Depa rtment has decided % cs-
tablish recruiting stations lu several 81
the large cities. and Lieut. Commander
J. u. Hawiey viii leave Washington Tor
Dulrth. Minn, where an office WI be
opened n the outlook there is satisfactory
He viii then make a tour % the chieflake
ports On the same eFrand. Although
coal beavers and iandsmen are not now
needed in the NAVY, the Bureau Of Navi-
CATION has fust lss cd an order notifying
recruiting officers that they may ship a
man IN either Of these ratings, when Ok
reason OF his fire physique and intelii-
eence he is unusually we'll qualified 70 DO
good work, and native born americans
will be regarded with especial favor.
The times., 1897-07-27

IL pairs from S4 % to $500.
% pairs from 81. 80 to So 90.
20 pairs from S. 90 to $3.50.
6 pairs from So 90 to S3.75.
26 pairs from So so to 81 90.
5 pairs from s7.00 to So. 90.
IL pairs from $3.50 to So 90.
Is pairs from So. 90 to So. 90.
Fourth floor.
The times., 1897-07-27
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

MFR. Andree is a living illustration of
the fact that you cannot keep good man
down
The times., 1897-07-27
Che Ae=z gimes

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MONTHLY BY CARR Err:
Morning. Evening" and SUNDAY. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday. Thirty-fTe Cents
Eyening and sunday ..-.-. Thirty-tye Cents
BY NAIL.
One Yer. forming, Evening and Sunday. $3.50
Six Months. 400
Three Nonths I.5
One Year, Morning and Sunday 4.o0
Six Months. ...........aa25 rs
Three Months, ......l.2 .25
One Year. Evening and Sunday. 400
Six Months ............2a2S q
= hree Months, T" ............i.25
Sunday only, one year ..-...............-...i-0 Ice
Orders by mail must be accompanied by sub
BeTipti0n price.
TELEPnoNEs: Editorial Rooms. $50; Busi-
mess Ofice, l6i0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
FURS.

Harper's Bazaar.
Exceedingly smart are the short fur
jackets for wear when winter sets in
The fronts are loose, the back tight
fitting, with just little fulness in the
skirts, sleeves medium SIZE and turned
back revers faced with the fur, and
SO arranged that the collar at the back
can be puffed up as high as the ears
if necessary. OF course short fancy
jackets in the Elton and bolero style
are to be seen in fur, but these are
more like the trimming of the street
gowns They are extremely becoming.
for they have broad pointed revers
which turn back to show full vests
and fronts of white satin covered with
lace ruffles and jabots.
Reyers of fur are much used in trim
ming handsome gowns, and a pleated
piece Of fur sewed into the shoulder
seam and hanging over the front Of
the waist is one of the newest fancies.
Chinchilla ON dark blue or green, bea-
yer, otter, and sable on all colors are
in style: and the pieces of fur certainly
have touch Of Smartness and oddly
that is very desirable. The band Of
fur around the hem Of the gown Is
again in favor even on evening gowns
while on the latter 1T is also used to
outline the seams on either side Of the
embroidered front breadth; and around
the shoulders or across the front of the
waist Of low-cut gowns it is considered
most effective. For this purpose sable,
mink, beaver are used in preference
to other furs. When these fur bands
are put on it is best to have them an
inch and half or two inches wide,
and then double them SO that a round
edge shows, and they look particularly
we'll put just under fold of cloth or
pasSementerie.
Mouff1on, the fur that came into favor
last season, is to be greatly in fashion
this year. 1t is of such an exquisite
shade of gray that 1T Is more becoming
than chinchilla, although the latter is
much handSomer. Capes, collars and
boas, with muffs to match, are made
Of this fur, but 1t is not yet used as a
trimming. With gray cloth costume
with touches of yellow, and a muff
and cape Of mouffion lined with yellow,
most artistic effect can be obtained,
while with the new greens, reds and
puppies Of this seasons colors, it is ex-
tremely smart.
Just an edge of fur showing around
the cloth coats, making them look as
though lined throughout, is again fash
ionable, and some Of the new evening
wraps, which are most regal in con-
struction, have the edging of one kind
Of fur and the lining of another.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
As Presented to the House 1t Car
ries Seven Millions.

ries Seven Millions
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Indian
appropriation bill for the next fiscal
year has been completed by the com.
mittee on Indian affairs and reported
to the house by Chairman Sherman.
The bill carries a total of ST. 1856. 900.
which is somewhat less than the ap-
preparation of the current year. The al
loWance for schools, however, is in
creased by 100000, and provision is
made for starting tho new schools at
Chamberlain and Rapid City, s. D..
whose establishment was provided for
by the last bill. There is an item con-
t1nulng the Dawes commission with
special salaries and compensation and
$4,000 is given for the expenses of
the commission Of citizens who serve
without compensation.
The claims Of the old settlers on,
Western Cherokee Indians, which have
been a troublesome question for years.
are settled by clause directing the
secretary of the interior to paw the
amount $S6,2O3 on the requisition or
acquisitions made by the national
treasurer Of the Cherokee Indians. or
such persons as the old settlers may
appoint in special council In the last
session, the senate endeavored to di-
vide this remaining balance Of the
money among attorneys who had Sc
cured the allowance of claims.
Three bills for the ratification Of
treaties to secure Indian lands are in
corporated in the bill. One is Mr..
Films bill to ratify the agreement
made with the Comanche, Kiowa and
Apache tribes of Oklahoma, by which
the government is to secure their res
ervations for 100000. Every Indian
over Is years of age is permitted to re-
serve homestead of 100 acres. half
grazing and half grain land. The first
payment is to be of 5000, 900 apportioned
among the Indians per capita, made
within 120 days after the ratification
of the agreement; second payment Of
100000 within one year; 800 900 in two
years and the balance in instaHments
Of five per cent year, all to be per
capita. The second is for the ratifica-
ton of the treaty Of 1892, with the Tur
tie Mountain Chippewas, of North Da-
kota, for their lands. The right OF re-
serving homesteads is given the In
dams and the compensation is to be
81, 900, 900, $4,000 to be paid the first
year, and the remainder in annual In
stallments through a period Of twenty
years. They are to be paid in food
clothing, horses, cattle, seed and farm
ing implements.
Representative Mondells project for
making g. government reservation of
the Hot Springs on the Shoshone res
ervation in Wyoming, for which
treaty has been made with the In
dams. is included. The treaty which
is ratified by the bill gives the Sho-
shones 100000 in six yearly Install
ments.
One of the most important features
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

TO buy less than two rib roast of
beer, and to saw off the ribs as directed
above. Then roast the beef. The
sawed off ribs may be used for soup
stock, or they may be boiled and served
with a horseradish sauce, or they may
be thickly covered with salt and kept
Tor four or five days in q cool place,
then boiled as corned beef
LII piece of cold roast beef Is rare,
1t may be put in roasting pan, with
some fine cut Suet under and above,
then placed in a hot oven for twenty
minutes. This meat will taste the same
as II freshly roasted. Cold roast beef
may be cut into thin slices and broiled
for one minuet on each side and
served with vinegarette sauce.
Another way is to prepare 1t as a
goulash or ragout, or sour ragout,
served with potato dumplings; or it can
be prepared as a pillau Of beef with
rice, or grind the meat fine through a
meat grinder, then add to a pound of
this meat one-half pound of sausage
meat, one grated onion, one teaspoon
ful salt. one ounce butter, one-quarter
teaspoonful pepper, two eggs, and two
ounces of bread crumbs which have
been soaked and pressed out in nap
Kin. Mix all together and form into a
loaf, wash 1t over with water and bake
a half hour. Serve with mashed po-
tatoes and stewed tomatoes.
In place of sausage meat, fresh beef
or veal may be taken
Ragout of Beef-Cut some cold roast
peer into one-inch pieces; then weigh
1t for one and one-quarter pounds Of
meat; melt half tablespoonful of but
ter in a saucepan, add one finely
chopped onion, cook and stir two min.
utes; season the meat with half
teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter
teaspoonful of pepper; add it to the on
ions in saucepan. Cover and cook Slow
ly ten minutes, then stir up the meat,
add one-half cupful of meat broth or
water, Cover and cook over slow fire
till the meat is tender-about two
hours-adding little more water if
necessary. When the meat is done
dust over one teaspoonful of -four, mix
well, then add one gill of broth, cook
ten minutes. Then serve.
Pillau of Cold Roast Beef.-Melt half
teaspoonful of butter in a saucepan.
add one finely-chopped, medium sized
onion; cook three minutes without
browning; then add one pint of fine
cut cold roast beef one even teaspoon
full of pepper. Cover and cook slowly
ten minutes, stirring occasionally. In
the meantime place half a cupful OF
rice, covered with cold water, in sauce
pan over the fire, boil five minutes,
drain in a sieve, rinse off with cold
water, add the rice to the beef, add
one cupful Of canned tomatoes, cover
the whole with meat broth or boiling
water and cook slowly one hour.
Sour Ragout.-Cut one pound of cold
roasted beef into one-inch pieces, place
it with the gravy, if there is any, in
a saucepan, add ohe-half pint of boil
ing water, one gill of vinegar, one ta-
blespoonful Of sugar. one finely cut
onion, two cloves, half a bay leaf, three
whole peppers half a teaspoonful Of
salt, one-quarter teaspoonful. of pep.
per. Cover and boil slowly one hour:
then mix one teaspoonful Of flour, with
a little cold water; add 1t to the meat,
boil for a few minutes and serve with
potato dumplings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
AT THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

Go forth in thy turn" said the Lord Of the
years, to the year we greet today
GO forth to succor my people, who are
thronging the worlds highway
Carry them health and comfort, carry them
joy and light,
The grace of the eager dawning, the ease Of
the restful night.
Take them the flying snowflake and the hope
OF the fastening spring, - .ss \
The green OF the leaf unrolfing the CLEAN of
the bluebird's wing.
Give them the gladness of children, the
strength OF s.rew and nerve
Inc pluck OF the man in battle, who may fall
but Will never swerve.
Send them the Tilt OF the singer the sword
that is swift to smite
In the headlong rush of the onset. when the
wrong resists the right.
Pour on them peace that erowneth hosts
which have bravely striven
over them throw the mantle they wear who
are God-forgiven.
Shrive them OF sin and plumbers: make
my people free!
Let this year among years be thought Of as
time of jubilee
Fhrobbing with notes triumphant, waving
with banners fair.
A year of grace Of the Highest to yannuI-h
human despair.
For sorrow and signing send them. Year.
the dance Of mirth,
AND ranfsh the moan and the CRYING from the
struggling, orphaned earth
Go forth in thy turn blithe New Year. -
said the Lord of the passing DAYS:
And the angels in heaven heard Him, and
lifted pean of praise.
margaret u. Sanger in Harpers Bazaar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
ANNABEL LEE UP TO DATE.

Twas Christmas eve in brownstone front,
In the cleaning, as 1t should be,
That maiden Stood whom you all may know
By the name of Annabel Lee.
That wasn't her name, but it's all the same
To anyone else but me.
And over her head, as the maiden stood,
In manner quite negligentlee,
Was a mistletoe branch, not placed there by
chance,
But rather by Annabel Lee.
II you knew her as we'll as l, you could tell
That she did it while waiting for me.
Her parents at that hour were out of the way
This she said in her innocent gee,
And the place it was free, not only for me.
But for Annabel Lee.
Which was not a mishap, but really a snap,
AS you all will doubtless agree.
OF course, in a case like this, which was
A case of necesstee,
There was really only one thing to do,
And | did it incessantlee;
Thus constantly kissing, and never once miss
ing
The lips of sweet Annabel Lee.
Twas but the beginning. and all things end,
AS this did eYentuallee.
Her father was wealthy while I was broke
Which did not come home to me
Until was shaken, before being taken,
By the beautiful Annabe Lee
This happened some time ago. and now,
In her kingdom by the sea,
Sweet Annabel sits, while her lord has fits,
Due to many and many a spree.
Ana l, all alone on my bachelor throne
Quite pity sweet Annabel Lee.
II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD.

Harper's Bazaar.
"A child should literally be inteII-
gently let alone. 1t should not be
handled, or held, or rocked, or amused,
nor should its attention be attracted
in any way. For the first five or six
months it should lie quietly in it's bed
or basket, be regularly fed, and as
regularly encouraged to sleep. It will
of course, get tired. Therefore. it needs
occasional turning, with change of
position, and gentle rubbing of the
limbs or back. A good rule is to stroke
the little body for few minutes. and
to change its position every time the
baby needs to be made dry. The
natural rapid growth of infancy makes
the flesh Jingle and the limbs ache.
and frequent rubbing with the palm
of the hand promotes future health
as well as present comfort.
In order to preserve for a young
babe the proper conditions of light.
warmth, and air, and yet to lift and
carry it as little as possible, it is neces-
sary to have for it's first nest a move
able bed. Any basket, with the sides
and bottom carefully protected and
padded, will serve, but the most con-
venient is the regular dog basket, with
a hood on one side. This, when prop
erly draped, serves to exclude
draughts, while the drapery may cas-
lily be readJuSted to vary the degree of
light. If child occupies a stationary
crib, it must be moved from its bed
whenever its room is aired or cleaned
or is needed for other purposes. But
when such basket Is used. the child
and bed together may be changed from
one room to another. or from one part
of the room to a, darker or lighter cor
ner, or to a cooler or warmer one. as
convenience or comfort may suggest.
Most important Of all, mother. with
cut combining herself to the nursery.
can keep the infant under her own eve
while engaged in her ordinary daily oc-
equations. Even though she does not
personally feed and care for her baby
she can thus superintend and criticise
the nurses efforts.
By this method she may also ex-
perience the greatest of all maternal
enjoyment derived from watch
ing the daily. development OF her child.
Also, she can at the same time, with
ont interruption OF fatigue, convenient
51y sew or read, write or study, receive
|, Eisfts OF direct her household affairs.
=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
FLYING KITES.

81 want to fly my kite" the youngster
whfned,
'But the string knots
And there's too much, or else too little, wind
Out in the lots!
cor If it's up and I would fly 1t higher
There's too much tall
Or else 1t catches on a broken wire"
Thus ran his wall.
Here's life," l thought, with grim satiracy.
Each has his kite,
But strings, winds, wires form conspiracy
Against its flight.
Kate Epson Clark in Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

PROPOSALS FOR Observation-Disclosures
OF Chief @. NJ. Dept of Dakota, ST. Paul
Minn., January s, 1S97.-SEALED PROPO,
SAILS, in triplicate, subject to the usual con-
dttions. will be received at this Office until
II o'clock A. NJ, on February 5th 1897 and
opened then, for the Construction of Dry
Earth Closets at Fort Keogh, Mont Plans
and specifications may be and blank
forms Of proposals, with full Instructions to
bidders had upon application to this office,
or to the Quartermaster. Fort Keogh. Mont,l
The government reserves the right to accept,
or reject any or all proposals, or any part
Chief 9. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

of the bill is the Incorporation in it Of
bill recently introduced by Mr.. Sher-
man, Of New York, which provides for
three Indian commissioners to succeed
the present commissioner and deputy
commissioner. One of the three is to
be an army officer and the Office Of
deputy commissioner is to be done
away with. 4&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

Said a Beardsley boy TO Bradley girl
Whom he met on a poster bluei
ST haven't an idea who l am,
And who the deuce are your"
Said the Bradley girl to the Beardsley boyt
"I'll tell you what / think:
/ came into being one night last week
When a cat tipped over the ink"
Robert B. Peattie in the Claok Booln
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
THE SEA GYPSY.

/ am fevered with the sunset,
l am fretful with the bay,
For the wander thirst is on me
And my soul Is In Cathay.
There's a schooner in the ofing.
With her topsails shot with fire,
And my heart has gone aboard her
+. For the Islands of Desire.
l must forth again tomorrow
With the sunset / must be
Hull down on the trail of rapture
In the wonder of the sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
E T L ES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cuRE

SAFE. LASTING CURE.
Itching piles. bleeding blind or protruding
piles, safely and permanently cured by the
PYRAMID PILE CURE. Absolutely safe.
contains no opium. cocaine or Injurious drugs.
30 cents and 81 at druggists. Book on cause
and cure OF piles sent free By addressing
Pyrsnid Co.. Albion. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
Clara rurgeon, plaintiff, VS.. Edward Turgeon.
observation-disclosures:
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintif in
the above entitled action which Complaint
has been filed in the Office of the clerk of
said court, and to serve copy of your an
swer to the said complaint on the subscriber
at his Office, Room Al, Court House, in the
City Of St. Paul, in the said County Of
Ramsey, within thirty (30 days after service
OF this summons upon you, exclusive Of
the day of such service. and IL you fall to an
swer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action win
apply to the court for the relief demanded
in said complaint. together with the costs
and disbursements in this action.
HUGO o. HANFT
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Dated, December 4th, 1896.
Daily Globe (6D Dec. IA. 81. 2s. 1885, Jan. T.
IL 49, 1897
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

HAMLINE.
Hamline Pharmacy $50 Smelling av
DAYToN'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby ...............67s East Third st
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull ...... Grand av. and st. Adams
W. A. Frost & Co. .Seiby and Western av
Straight Bros ....... Rondo and Grotto SITS
A. A. Campbell .................2 3o Rondo st
A. T. Guernsey III Dale st
Brackets Victoria and Selby
MERRIAM PARK.
A. L. Woolsey. ST. Anthony and Prior avs
ARLINGTON HILLS.
c. R. Marelius ..... .Cor.dBedford and Decatur
A. & G.. A. Schumacher! .sS ...954 Payne av
LOWER TewN.,
poseph Argay Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS
M. ID. Merrill. ....................44 2 Broadway
WEST SIDE,
The Eclipse s.. Robert. and Fairfield av
George Marti .Wabasha and Fairfield av
Concord Prescription Store. Estate & Concord
A. T. Hall. Cor. s. Wabasha and Isabel
UPPER ToWN.
s. H. Reeves. Moore Block, Seven Corners
3. J: Witte: .29' East Seventh st
F. NJ. Crudden. Observation-Disclosures 1876 Rice st
w e. Lowe. Robert and Twelfth SITS
K. t. Wincott & Co.. Cor. Rice & Iglehart SITS
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher .h499eWest Seventh st
j. ]. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK
c. A. Monchow.. University and Prior avs