davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

standing in whole or IN part upon the
land to be taken, the said commissioners
shall in each case determine and assess
the amount Of damages which should pc
paid to the owner or owners thereo1, IN
case such building, or so much thereon as
NAV be necessary, should be taken, and
shall also determine and assess the
amount of damages to be paid to such
owner or owners in case ne or they should
elect to remove such building; and the
damages in relation to bulldlngs aIore-
said shall be assessed separately from the
damages in relation to the land upon
which they are erected.
Sixth-If the land and buildings belong
ing to the different persons, or II the
land be subject to lease, mortgage OF
judgment, or If there be any estate in 1t
less than an estate in fee, the injury or
damage done to such person or interests
respectively, may be awarded to them by
the commissioners, less the benent result
gregate damages assessed to the own
ers, lessee, mortgage or other persons
having an interest therein, exceed the
value of the parcel OF property sought to
Seventh-The said commission having
ascertained and assessed the damage
aforesaid, shall make and file with the
city clerk q written report to the common
council, Of their action in the premises.
embracing schedule or assessment of
the damages in each case, with descr1p-
ton of the land and name of the own
ers, if known to them, and also state
ment Of the costs of the proceeding;
Eighth-Upon such report being filed In
the office of the city clerk said city clerk
shall give at least ten q) days notice
by publication in the official newspaper of
said city, to the effect that. such assess
same will be confirmed by the common
council, at a meeting thereof, to be
named in said notice, unless objections
are made in writing by persons interested
in any land required to be taken.
Any person interested in buildings
standing in whole or in part upon any
land required to be taken shall on or be-
fore the time specified in said notice,
notify the common council in writing of
their election to remove such buildings
according 10 the award of the commits
SionerS.
The common council upon the day fixed
for the consideration Of such re-
port. or at such subsequent meet
or be referred, shall have power in their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

CHAPTER 1S5-H. f. NO. ~
AN ACT providing for an amendment to
section one % of article fourteen Q4) of
the constitution of the State of Mime
sota which relates to the method of
altering and amending the constitution
of he State Of Minnesota.
Re it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. The following amendment to
se.tior: one % of article fourteen Q4J of
the constitution of the State of Mime
sofa is hereby proposed to the people Of
said State of Minnesota for their approval
or rejection: that is to say, change SAID
section one ~ Of said article fourteen Cd
of said constitution so that said section
one "a shall read as follows:
Section 1. Whenever a majority Of both
houses of the legislature shall deem 1t
tuition they may propose such alterations
or amendments, which proposed amend
ments shall be published with the laws
which have been passed at the same SEES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

barber school, the board shall be judges
of whether said barber school is properly
appointed and conducted and under prop
er instruction to give sufficient training
in such trade.
All persons making application for ex-
animation under the provisions of this
act shall be allowed to practice the occu-
patton Of barbering until the next regu-
lar meeting of said board.
Sec. g. Nothing in this act shall pro-
hibit any person from serving as an ap-
prentice in said trade under a barber au-
thorized to practice the same under this
act. nor from serving as student in any
school for the teaching of such trade I'M
der the instruction of qualified barber;
provided, that in no barber shop shall
two co BARRIERS authorized under this
act to practice said occupation.
Sec. 10. Said board shall furnish to
each person to- whom ss,,e eertifi,
card or insignia bearing the seal
of the board and the signature of it's
president and secretary, certifying that
the occupation of barber in this state.
and it shall be the duty of the holder Of
such card or insignia to post the same in
ing chair, where it may be readily seen
by all persons whom he may serve.
Sec. II. Said board shall keep a regis,
persons to whom certificates are issued
under this act. and said register shall be
at all times open to PUBLIC inspection.
Sec. Il. SAID DOdrQ snail nave power TO
revoke any certificate of registration
granted by it under this act for (A) con-
Viction of crime; CD habitual drunken
ness for six CO. months Immediately before
tency, or CD contagious or infectious dis
ease; provided, that before any certificate
shall be so revoked the holder thereof
shall have notice in writing of the charge
or charges against him, and shall at day
specified in said notice, at least five (5)
days after the service thereof, be given
lila hoo nj ri full t(
produce testimony in his behalf and to
confront the witnesses against him. ANY
person whose certificate has been so re-
voked may, after the expiration Of ninety
600 days, apply to have the same re-
granted, and the same shall be regranted
to him upon a satisfactory showing that
the disqualification has ceased.
Sec ID. To shave or trim the beard or
cut the hair Of any person for hire or re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-03

CHAPTER 18Th. F. NO. ga.
AN ACT to transfer to the general reve-
nue. fund the uneXpended balance in the
school text book fund created by chap
ter seventy-five C75) of the general laws
of eighteen hundred and seventy-seven
0S77).
Whereas, The contract entered into by
and between the State Of Minnesota and
Daniel D. Merrill of st. Paul, under the
provisions of chapter seventy-five (75)
of the general laws of eighteen hundred
and seventy-seven QS7O, has expired by
limitation; and
Whereas, There remains in the state
treasury to the credit of the school text
book fund created by said chapter seven
ty-five (75) the sum OF forty-seven thousand
five hundred forty-six dollars and forty
nine cents ($47, 546.49); now, therefore,
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. The unexpended balance of
forty-seven thousand five hundred forty
six dollars forty-nine cents CS47, $40. 49)
now in the state treasury to the credit of
the school text book fund created by
chapter seventy-ive (75) Of the general
laws of Minnesota for the year eighteen
hundred and seventy-seven QS7O, is here
by transferred to the general revenue
fund of the state.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April q, 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-02

in the various squares will lend addi-
tional attractions to Honolulu.
While away Mr.. Marsden investi-
gated quite thoroughly the carrier pig
con cotes around San Francisco. He
sent down exact measurements of
cote and wrote for information as to
the number of birds he should bring
down but. for some reason he did not
receive a reply. The Homing Pigeon
Company, has $4,000 subscribed
through Mr. Marsden's efforts and he
does not intend 10 let the enterprise
die out. y cote will be built at once
and an order sent forward for birds.
Before leaving San Francisco for
the Islands, Mr. Marsden was shown
a telegram in the Office of Williams,
Dimond & Co. giving that firm assur-
ances of the safety of the Reciprocity
Treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-02

Last summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe bowel
trouble" says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, OF
Frederickstown, Mo. "Our doctors
remedy had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy, which gave very speedy
relief" For sale by all druggists and
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-02
DEEP BURGUNDY.

The latest creation: An elegant lace boot.
rich dark purple shade of fine Vici Kid, in silk
vesting topping.
We make a speciality of new goods and
styles, and are always abreast of the times.
The name "MCINERNY" in shoes is a syn
onym of perfection, honest values and honest
dealing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-02
They
Have
Not
Come
Down
to Our
Prices
Yet---
Nor
Will
They.

Our customers recognize
in our assortment of staple
goods the largest and best ir
Honolulu. This is a broad
assertion, but its utter truth
fulneSs carries it through.
Our stock of fancy goods has
never been equalled. Cyan
dies, dimities, piques. plain
or fancy are the best ever
offered for the money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-02
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
To Ladies
G0ingAbr0ad

The handsome alpaca,
canton flannel and all wool
under skirts are a boon.
We have them plain or in
colors and handsomely en-
brOidered. We have marked
these goods down to annex
alton prices in advance of
the times. Unfortunately
stock is small and the ladies
who call first will have the
choice.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

That relentless destroyer, fire, threatens
to silense the hum Of industry in the
mines that have made famous the pret-
test mining camp in the world-Aspen.
Sunday fire started in the eighth level Of
the Smuggler, and the deadly gases cre-
ated by the fire extended throughout the
workings Of adjoining mines for dis
tance Of two miles. Already nearly five
hundred men are thrown out of employ
mcnt. The Della 8. Mollie Gibson, Deep
Shaft, Argentum Juniata, Millinee and
smuggler mines are all connected by
subteranean passages, and if the fire. is
not soon quenched the doom of the camp
will be sealed until free coinage makes
silver mining profitable industry again.
In her misfortune Atnen has the deepest
Sympathy Of every mining camp in the
state.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19
Silver ssh. LEAD $3.50.
SPOTTED BY spooks.

A press dispatch in the papers last
week. from Mishawaka, Indiana. says
Edward Curtis, who recently arrived
from Colorado. reports rich gold and
copper mine in operation near Crystal in
that state, which he and partner from
Michigan discovered through spiritualis-
tic influences. He declares that during
a spiritualistic campaign at Crystal
Springs, Mich. q woman spiritualist
prepared description of spot in Colo
RADIO where lay buried the yellow metal,
and drew map Of the surroundings of
the favored spot. The finding of the
mine near Crystal, he says, is the result.
The spiritualists may have located a
rich mine here, ae many temporal men
have done, but il 30 we Of Crystal camp
are not acquainted with its location or
the fortunate Edward Curtis.
Letters have been received the past
week from parties who had read the
dispatch. asking il the statement is true.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19
If the Klondike craze continues to in

If the Klondiks craze continues to In
crease, many camps will be almost de-
populated in the early spring by fortune
hunters who want some of the gold from
the land Of snow ana ice. It is said that
no less than one hundred and fifty men
will go from Aspen alone. They will
take with them at least one thousand
dollars each. 1t may not have occurred to
some Of these men that few Of them by
combining their 'sKlondike Stakes could
take hold Of what they know to be
reasonably safe Investments, and thus
secure competence without attempting
to meet and conquer the terrible hard
ships Of the frozen north. What is true
Of Aspen in regard to the number of men
and amount Of money that will be taken
out, is true of Telluride, Durango, Lead
vile, Cripple Creek, and many other
camps.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

A late issue OF the Scientific american
contains comparison of the navies of
Spain and the United States which is Of
special interest just at this time. From
this comparison it would seem that while
our forces on the sea are equipped with
more modern vessels and armament
Spain could be quite troublesome to us
in the beginning Of a conflict between
the two powers.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

The fabulous wealth accredited to the
Klondike is no longer considered at all
visionary. But it is questioned whether
men can afford to take the chances
necessary to go IN search of the yellow
stuff. It all depends on the value man
places upon his own life.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

The Denver EUeninO Post is truly q
great paper. It has twenty thousand
dollar damage suit to fight now. The
plaintiff is . woman Of three score and
ten who claims her character has been
injured the above amount. She has a
great record for bringing damage suits
but this il her first against q newspaper.
and before she is done with it she will
have had considerable experience.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

After giving us little touch Of what
we may expect later, the weather clerk
has called of his blizzards to send down
among the plutocrats of Kansas and
Nebraska, who have made their fortune
on wheat, by reason Of the administration
sending agents to India and Russia and
inducing the farmers there to quit coin
ing wheat. Providence is giving the
silver camps nice weather anyway.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

Tennessee deserves special mention for
general good sense. With four million
dollar capitol, its executive receives a
salary of only $3.50 year.. When men
serve their country for honor. rather
than for gain. the dawn of fthemillenium
will be near at hand.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

Aspen parties are solving the problem
for profitably handling the low grade
ores of the Crystal district. The saliva
ton of our many low grade producers
will undoubtedly be found in concentra-
ton. With the many methods now in
use there is unquestionably some that
will treat our ores economically and ef-
fectiyely.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

The people Of the Crystal river valley
have reason for feeling of bitterness
against at least one corporation. But
for the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company
interfering, the Elk Mountain Railway
would have been built and the mining
properties of this section several years
further advanced in development than
they are today.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

"a brief history Of our late war with
Spain" is fhe caption of an article in the
current Cosmopolitan, which will. be
completed in the December number. 1t
is. like other of the historical fiction
sketches which fiud place in this maya
zine, intensely interesting, and will be
read with delight by half million Amer
leans.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

We can offer some slight consolation
to Mark Hanna: Ohio was not the only
piece in the country that went on rather
close majorities in some districts. Up in
Arapahoe county it took the vote Of the
coyote precincts to elect the sheriff
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

Next Thursday Will be Thanksgiving
day. Think Of the millions who have
nothing to be thankful for, and more de-
plorabie still is the thought Of hypocrites
whose fervent thanks will be as empty as
a bass drum
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

The State Horticultural Society met
for its fourth annual session Tuesday, in
Denver. The growers of fruit are fast
being recognized as the representatives
of our most profitable industry. except
mining.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

People love to be humbugged. A jew
eiry auctioneer stamps Denver sucker
town" because he was able to clean up
10000 on an auction sale of the odds
and ends picked up among the refuse Of
eastern manufactures. The sale was
conducted under the name a local jew
eaor. Aspen people paid tribute to the
ame sort Of fake recently.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

The Wyoming Supreme Court holds
that a person who cannot read English
is not entitled to vote. deciding that since
English Is the universal language Of the
land. there is no excuse for ignorance Of
it. Connecticut recently put into effect
a statute barring illiterate persons from
the right Of suffrage.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

) Sanchez, the Denver wife-murderer,
furnishes rare example of how rapidly
the wheels of justice can move at times.
Fifteen days after committing the crime
he was within the dark walls Of the state
penitentiary at Canon City. to serve the
term of his natural life.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

The old sensations will soon be things
q the past. Thorn. the New York mur-
oerer, is on trial for his life, likewise the
Cnlcago sausage maker, who il now up
Aof the secnnd trial. Durrant viii be
esscuted within : few days, and indeed
sne machinery At Justice seems to b 10
nuiit With ball bsarinR. It i running %
a.sothlx,
The silver lance., 1897-11-19
Canned Goods.

Cupid Tomatoes, cans for 800
White Owl Corn, 8 cans for. ...... LOO
Empson Daisy Peas, 8 cans for 100
Hamburger Early June Peas,
9 cans for. 100
N. J. Sweet Potatoes, s cans for. 100
Lewis Baked Beans, cans for. -. 100
Van Camp Pork & Beans, cans for LOO
Hub City Baked Beans, 8 cans for. 100
Field Cove Oysters, 5 cans for. =. LOO
Harrington l b Salmon, cans for. 100
2rb Rex Corned Beef. A cans for. .. 100
3lb Rex Roast Beef, cans for. 80. LOO
Ketchup, Gallon Cans, per can. rs
Mustard Sardines, 5 cans for. ...... so
Domestic Sardines, 5 cans for 49,. so
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

The now electric road between Canon
City and Cripple Creek Vim b in opera
ton By the arst q the nsv xsaz.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19
Washing Preparations.

Red Seal Lye, 4cans for. .-.....e so
White Russian Soap, l8 bars for. LOO
Denver Best Soap, IS bars for ana. 100
Ivory Soap-Large Size, 10 bars for 100
The silver lance., 1897-11-19

Code, Elicit & Co. Peaches, 5 cans 100
Apricots,5 LOO
Pears, 6 cans for. 100
Schalrs Extra Select Pine
Apple, 5 cans for ........... 100
Anderson Ass't'd Jam, 8 cans for. LOO
Hamburger Gal. Apples, Scans for. !. l.25
Asst'd Gal. Pie Fruit, 3 cans for. 1..1
Halls Gal. Regent Maple, per can... 30
Quarter Gal. Extra Fine Pure
Maple Syrup, per can,....... .45
Eagle Condensed Milk, s cans for. 100
Crown !" cans for 100
st. Charles " cans for. loo
Economy I cans for LOO
The silver lance., 1897-11-19
Breakfast Foods.
Dried Fruits

Evaporated Apples, lbs for. .:..e so
Evaporated Peaches, lbs for ..... 80
Evaporated Plums, lbs for. so
Evaporated Apricots, 4 lbs for, .... so
Evaporated Pears, lbs for. ....... 80
Prunes, lbs for. 30
Sultana Seedless Raisins 4 lbs for. 30
Three Crown Raisins, 5 lbs for 49,. so
The silver lance., 1897-11-19
THE SILVER LANCE.
PuBLIsBED EVERY FRIDAY AT CRYsrAr
GuNnIsor CouNrY, CoLoRADo.
GEO. G. EATON, FRANK 1. WHITE,
Editors and Publishers.
Entered Il the CFysta; Pcst Office for trans
mission throagh the mails "a s~nond-class matter
Subscription $3.50 a Year

A mark across this notice signifies that
your subscription has expired. The pa
per will be continued to all subscribers
unless we are otherwise notified and un-
til all arrearages are paid up.
The silver lance., 1897-11-19
ADVERTISING RATES !.

Special rates quoted on application.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14
n,rTLD GROUND PROPERTY.

commission WIN Likely Re For,cd
'" condemnation Procccdinrs
Tho commissioners appointed to purchase
Tor the state the San Jocinto battle-ground
encountered very serious obstacle in the
price demanded by Mr.. NJ. T. Iabermehl
one of the owners Of the property. for 100
acres which the commission desired to pur-
chase ne part of the historic ground
For this property Mr. Habermehl de-
manded $3.50 an acre. The same propertv
is assessed at IS an acre.
The commission was precluded from nur.
chasing the property at anything like MFR
Hahermehl's figure, rs the law fixes the
maximum figure to be paid for this prom
erty at $40 per acre.
Mr. Habormehl informed the commission
that he would not take a cent less than
SlbO per acre for his land That he had
some time ago offered it to the Daughters
of the Republic for sli5 per acre and that
If they wanted it now at that figure they
could have 1t, but that the state could not
get it for less than $3.50. and that he and
his children after him would contest any
attempt on the part OF the state to secure
the property at any less figure.
MI Waller T. Burns, one of the mem.
oeFs OF the commission. advised a repor e.,
for The Posi- yesterday that the comm 3.
sion would have to resort to condemna Am
proceedings before they could accomplish
the purchase of the property for the State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14
TIMPSoN BROWN COAL,
The Cheapest and Best Texas Coal on
Market.

The Cheapest and Best Texas Coal on the
Market.
Makes more steam and gives more boiler
efficiency with the DAWN Hot Air Furnace
than any high priced coal on the market
Practical proof is undisputed evidence In
all matters. and more particularly when
the proof is constant and dafinnt such
are the facts open to INVESTIGATION 10 all
ana every steam user in the STATE lIjgh
priced fuel has been a question of much
alarm To manufacturers m and about
Houston and has been one o. thu principI
drawbacks TO the establishment If mere
manufacturing Industries but nov This
Tear can be dispeled, as coal has been
found equal to any and all emergencies as
far as effective heating properties are Coa-
cerned, The Iimpson Brown r0nl com
pany OF Timpson. Texas. are developing
one OF the greatest coal mines in the s,qte
ard can say without fear nf coutradic,p ion
that their coal is being burned with a
handsome profit to the user. Mir. water
w. DAWN has been engaged to look after
the steam plants using this coal when is
meeting with such favor b. steam users.
The Houston fost will gladly give any in.
formation regarding the value of this coal
which is now being used by them with
much success with the DAWN Hot Air Sys-
TEN for burning same.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-14
THE MOBILE THEATER


An Excellent Company Entertans the Tub-
lie with MIR. Barnes of New Yrk.'
The Manhattan Stock company made its
hrst appearance in this city yesterday af-
ternoon, giving a comedy entitled ARABIAN
Nights" The performance was we'll at
tended
Last night the play WAS "Mr Barnes Of
New York" which was put en- the Stage in
a manner almost equal - the fashion set
by the big New York companies The
Manhattan Stock company carries its owu
scenery and properties and gives an sx-
cellent performance in every respect. The
personnel is talented, the costumes ,.od
and tbs general effect all that tou'd be
desired. The attendance las. night was
large, but VIII be larger today and tonight
when the merits Of the company are sol nd
ed by those Who We're present NJ the npea~
Ing performances. The houses should To
crowded, 1t is proper that a good perform
ance at popular rates SHOULD be FULLY en-
ceur9ged.
Mr., Lsffingwell played the part OF Mr.
Barnes. He makes 1t n vNry an.uslng ,huI-
aSter. Miss Laura Alberta brought grecc
q manner and much Dat los TO the upper
son7tion OF the role of 'Iarlri PaoN" the
Ccrsican heroine, She acted the part with
n thorough understanding of It's character.
Miss Coleman captured the house in the
part Of Maud she rlavei II admirably
Mr. Days Danella was 3, capital perform
ance All In AN The company distinguished
itself and well earned the constant applause
accorded by the audience.