davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-03-17
STRICTLY Formal.

"Oh, give me"-'twas In rhyme he sighed
Within your heart a place."
The literary lass replied,
Declined for lack of space"
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-03-17

AGENCY-Several lines working to
gether, with free samples and cash com
missions from high rated factories, offer
ed one salesman in each district. Income
for pushers- speciality, coal, iron and
mills. Syndicate, P. o. 1871, New York
Daily camera., 1897-03-17
To Cur y COtd in One Day

Take Laxative Dromo Outline Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only 25 cents.
Daily camera., 1897-03-17

John Hay is the man chosen as United
States representative for England.
Daily camera., 1897-03-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A small frame
house and stone barn, lot bearing small
fruit. Inquire at o17 Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1897-03-17

One minute is all the time necessary
to decide from personal experience that
One Minute Cough Cure does what its
name implies. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-03-17
TIME CAkU.

St. Patrick's Day and the green is on
high.
Daily camera., 1897-03-17

All the different forms of skin troubles,
from chapped hands to eczema and in
dolent ulcers can be readily cured by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great
pile cure. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-03-17
Barn to rent. Inquire at this office.
BarRains are Here.

Bargains are Here.
We have received large stock OF fine
new furniture at the old reliable bargain
house of Finch, in Brainard hotel block,
which we propose TO sell, not at less than
cost, but at prices that will astonish the
natives. Call and see US and be con-
vinced of the great bargains we offer in
fine and useful furniture and other goods
Daily camera., 1897-03-17

If you have ever see child in the ago
ny of Group, you can appreciate the graft
tude of the mothers who know that One
Minute Cough Cure relieves their little
ones as quickly as It is administered.
Many homes in this city are never with
out it. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-03-17

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1897-03-17
A 'SCieliic Course
-|OF<-
ON @A Pb'eooIo9q e!?:I
Physiology

will be given by Mrs. o. s. Fowler, widow of the
late Prof. 0. S. Fowler, the distinguished Phre
nologist of N. Y, at the Masonic Temple Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
PRESENT GAS CONTRACT.
City Can Renew 1t if Council Thinks
Wpl of

The council recently passed a reso-
luton directing the board of public
works to report as to several schemes
for lighting the city both by gas and
electric lights. In reply to the request
the board will submit to the board of
aldermen tonight the following COM
municatiOn:
The board of public works and the city
engineer have had under consideration your
order approved Dec. q in regard to "a plan
for lighting the streets and public places Of
the city"
AS the tax estimate for 1897 has been in
creased only So 500 for street lighting we
cannot see that the present plans could be
materially changed. The st. Paul Gas com
pany is ready to extend it's present contracts
for gas and electrict lighting from April 1
and Is, 1897, to Jan. l, 1885, at prices now
paid, and will increase the electric lights a
limited number. While the charter will not
perhaps technically admit of an extension of
the contract, yet upon the advertisement for
bids the gas company agrees to bid the same
price now paid. If this is satisfactory your
honorable body should advertise without de-
lay. The $4,000 referred to can be distrib-
uted. for lights where they will do the most
good. r. L. German
President Board Public Works,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
MEETING OF THE ORGANIZATION
OF VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
LAST NIGHT
1T MARKET HALL A SUCCESS.
TEMPORARY DIGRESSIONS INTO
WARS LINES ARE BURIED IN
CHRISTIAN LOVE.
THE OPENING is AUsp1cloUs
The New Branch Bids Fair TO Be-
come Great Power for
Good.

Sometimes L feel tempest-tossed and
my way seems hard, but way down
within my soul 1 am at peace Blessed
assurance Jesus is mine" And half a
hundred voices joined ferventIy with
the speaker in singing the beautiful
hymn.
The speaker was a cOlOred man, Rev.
c. Peterson, pastor of the African M
E. church, st. Paul and Hastings cir
cult His hearers were a band of men
and women who gathered in the old
municipal court room, at Market hall,
last night to organize a local post Of
the Volunteers of America 1t was all
enthusiastic assemblage of the believ-
ers in Ballington Booth, whose move
ment to establish an Independent order
In America caused such a sensation in
the ranks of the Salvation Army.
The captain of ST. Paul Post No. i.
which already numbers about a dozen
members, is Albert Shaw, a bright, ge-
NAL, energetic young man, who is as
much at home at the organ as on the
platform. There were others to share
the platform with Capt Shaw last
night. The most conspicuous figure was
that of Staff Captain Tippett, who is
In command of the Minnesota and Wis
cOnsin division. Capt Tippett is q
middle-aged Englishman, robust in fig
ure and voice and possessed of a rugged
eloquence that the dropping of his
his" does not mar. Beside him, on the
platform, were Capt. Markles, Of Min
neapolis. Post No. 1; Capt William,
Barrie, of Minneapolis, Post No. 9.
Volunteers Of America, and Rev. G..
Peterson, already mentioned. Coop
Grafton with the work Of the evangeli-
cal churches is the the watchword of
the Volunteers of America.
The service opened with song and
prayer Then followed exhortations nv
Staff Captain Tippett, Capt Markles.
Barrie and Shaw and Rev. Mr.. Peter
son.
While Capt. Tppett was speaking. a
man OF thirty years of age or there
abouts entered the room and dropped
into chair near the door His cloth
ing was decent, but 1t bore that in
describable appearance of disorder that
always accompanies a Jag" on the
part of the wearer. For the stranger
had on one of these things. But he
was not noisy. nor ugly He never
would have been noticed had he re-
moved his cap after taking his
seat. He omitted this formaIity,
however, but not Intentionally, as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
INSURANCE NEWS.
Annual Meeting of ST. Paul Board
of UnderVriters

Oh underwriters.
The annual meeting of the st. Paul board
salvage corps at p. m. yesterday, when the
following officers were elected:
President-J. G. Shandrew.
Vice President-B. F. Wright. p.
Secretary-W. H. Hart.
Treasurer-E. A. Hemenway.
Board of Directors-A. A. Doolittle ]. O.
Haas, P. w. Parker, Val ]. Rothschild, John
Townsend.
The st. Paul Fire and Marine held it's an
nual meeting yesterday and reelected the d.
rectors
The annual statements of fire insurance COM
panies. SO far as reported to State Insurance
Commissioner Dearth are as follows:
American of Newark-Assets, 50, $50, IA. 81 /;
net surplus, 81, 607, 4O3.7O; premium in Mime
sofa, $16,75S.26; losses, $10,S36.44; Minneapolis
premium, $5,23515; losses, So, 1869; Duluth
premium, 81, 231.59; losses $755.55. -
Buffalo Commercial of Buffalo-Assets, $751;
256.1S; net surplus $46,S57.O4; premium in
Minnesota, $2929.s1 no losses; Minneapolis
premium, 81, 532.15; st. Paul premium, 1888 80;
Duluth premium, $447.86.
Citizens Of st. Louis-Assets, $705, 904. 65 !;
net surplus, s2S6, s34. so; premium in Mime.
sofa, 81, 29S.42; losses, $6,07S.57; Minneapo-
lis premium, s7,223s6; losses, $1,21.sS; ST.
Paul premium, s. 3 5 losses. $s7ssS2
Merchants Mutual of Mnneapolis-As-
sets, $16O61.73 liabilities, s4,876.O6; premium
in in Minnesota, $l1O9S,sS; losses, $462.S7;
$16s
New Hampshire of Observation-Disclosures,
$2,5S1, 210.48; net surplus 1924, 347.45; pre-
MUM in minnesota, $s2 ,215.O2; losses, $l2
losses, $8,92602; st. Paul premium So :
657.73; losses, s2,282.96; Duluth premium
81, 225.18; losses, $S76.58.
ssss net surplus sis So Gf premiums
in Minnesota, So, 756.79; no losses; Mime
apolis premium. s2,s35.42; St. Paul pre-
MUM, $49s.37; Duluth premium, SIT:
net surplus, $73O,511.57; Premium in Mime
sofa, $63,15S.76; losses, $S2, 245,52; Minneap-
oils premium, $1O,025.35; losses, $3,649.S5;
St. Paul premium, 15,855.92; losses, $16,-
aS2:O5; Duluth premium, S5,335.4O; losses,
Rockford Of Rockford-Assets, s1,O32.-
077.24; net surplus, $151, 24876; premium in
Minnesota, $72,o74; losses, $25s62.12; pre-
and Duluth not reported.
Westchester of New York-Assets, ST.
241, O5449; net surplus. $7O3, 38947; premium
in Minnesota, $31, 1851; losses, Sc, 29172; Min
neapolls premium $S.23649; losses, s2,437.24;
Duluth premium, $3282.15; losses, $482.2O.
J. E. Nipple, ex-auditor of South Dakota,
York Life Insurance company.
The Germania Life will withdraw from
Kansas.
The Wisconsin Annuity association has sus-
pended and its policies will be transferred to
the National Life Of Vermont
The Fidelity and Deposit company of Balti-
more has issued a bond of 500, 600 on John C.
McKeon of Chicago, receiver Of the National
Bank of Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

bank been insolvent?" was the first question
asked, with insouciance born Of long ia
miliarity with the Arctic temperature OF the
bank inspection department.
The superintendent of banks looked up with
unaffected simplicity and replied:
Ever since the Germania and Allemannia
banks went under, l guess
why wasn't it closed them"
This line of questioning is only pursued by
o b representatives in especially obsti-
nate cases.
Il understand that 1t has been refusing de-
posits ever since then"
There is some talk down town to the eff
feet that the bank should have never been
allowed to make an assignment to the father
OF lts cashier, was suggested by the news
seeker.
Quite likely" rejoined the bank superin-
tendent, with an imperturbable composure,
which would be worth fabulous sums in a
poker game. II told them that | thought it
would arouse comment, but l had nothing to
do with it. They come under the law govern
ing savings banks, and can assign to whom
they please
And the public examiner continued his ex-
ploitation of a sextuple column of figures
which lay before him.
The closing of the institution did not Gre
ate much surprise, as patrons of the institu-
ton and especially those who had open ac-
counts at the bank feared the worst. Dep
uty City Treasurer Bjornstad had an open ac-
count at the bank and on Jan. drew a
check for $50 against his account, but it
was returned without payment. The state
ment is also made that Fred G. Stevens, who
up to a very recent date was the president of
the institution, also had a check drawn by
him which was not honored Mike Norman,
clerk in the city clerks office, drew a check
for $40 against an open account he had with
the bank, and surprised to have 1T re-
turned to him without being paid.
Thomas F. Conroy, clerk of the municipal
court, stated last evening that he had done
considerable business with the bank and had
some money still there. His checks, he said,
had also been refused when they were pre-
scented. The bank, he said, had a large
amount of realty as collateral, and could not
realize on 1t. The institution had also bought
considerable city assessment paper, which he
said was good stuff, paying II per cent, but
it was impossible to realize on this class of
paper at once. The bank, he thought, would
be able to realize on all it's holdings in time
and pay depositors in full.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
ON WHICH BASIS
Shall the Prison Labor Competition
BE Adjudgeds

There seems to be a question Of
doubt for the legislature to determine
as to the meaning Of certain parts of
the law governing the number OF con
victs who may be employed in any
one line of industry in the state prison
according to the report submitted by
the commission which was appoint
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
THOSE MILEAGE CLAIMS.
County Attorney Anderson Cannot
stand for Them Either.

County Attorney Anderson rendered
an opinion yesterday relative to the
validity Of the claims for mileage"
submitted by the members of the board
of county commissioners. The claims
foot up to nearly Zoo. Mr.. Anderson
holds in the following opinion that the
claims are invalid and should not be
allowed:
You state that the county commissioners of
Ramsey county have presented claims for
mileage as follows, to wit:
George H. Allen, claims aggregating. .$106 IS
A. p. Wright, claims aggregating -. 1896. As
J. II. Moritz, claims aggregating. 145 so
Nels j. Ness, claims aggregating. 49,. 1852 IS
5 e. kellerman, claims aggregating. 136. So
G. F. McCarron, claims aggre eating 429 35
Peter DAILY, claims aggregating 100. g. 80
David Hanna, claims aggregating. . 1874 80
Charles Lauer. 1 claim aggregating 27 30
Assuming that the claims are correct in
amounts, will say that in my opinion, none
OF the gentlemen named are entitled by law
to collect from Ramsey county for mileage
1t Is with the greatest reluctance that | have
come to this conclusion, for the compensation
having been fixed at $500 per annun IT GER
tainly would seem only just that the gentle
men VINO gave their time to the country should
receive mileage in addition to this small sal
airy. But | call your attention to Special
Laws, 1889, chapter 374. That law provides
that the county commissioners of Ramsey
county shall each receive $500 per annum for
the faithful discharge of their duties. But
Lle question seems to be, does not section G65
statutes 1894, i'll GO far as it relates to mile
age apply to Ramsey ccnnty? I think not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
PIANO CLUB RECITAL
Given Under the Direction of Prof.
T1tcOmb.

OASCAA inc DIFeCN1On OF FrOf.
TItcOmb
The Plano club, under the direction of Prof.
Titcomb, gave recital at Howard Farwell
& CO.. last evening. Mrs. A C. Thompson.
pupil of Mr.. MADEIRA, assisted The audi
ence was small, but appreciatfve Mrs.
Thompson has very high lyric soprano and
each number was well and artistically rem
dered. During the Ave Maria, George DAM
played a violin obligato. The programme
was as follows:
AoiOieAS0''''" ............ .GOldner
Maud Davis
caprice ''''.'..:;:... .Rive-King
Alice Matthews.
Nocturne Of 37-No. 1............C honin
Myrtle Ruter.
Soprano solo-"Light of Heaven" Gounnod
Mrs. A. G. Thomson.
Mrs. ]. A. DETER
Romanza-"O, Thou Bright Evening Starr
.........:... Tannhauser Wagner, List
Bessie Godkin
Intermezzo. ....: ................ B. o. Klein
Avelina Foley.
Soprano solo-"Ave Maria Mascapn;
Mrs. Thomson.
Waither's Prize ng-"Meistersinger".
..................... 800. Wagner Bendel
Jessie O'Brien.
Pierette-Ballet music. ........,.C hamfnado
Clarence Kimball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
Exposition of the x-Rays.

scientific exposition of the X-rays last even
ing in their offices to about fifteen frie7ds
Experiments with ozone were also tried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
Di ED

Funeral carriages, 81; hearse, S. 10 per
cent off for cash. Cor. Livery. E. w. Shirk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
No Reorganization Necessary.

If you consult your comfort when travelling
take the Wisconsin Central Line when going
to Ashland, Milwaukee, Chicago or points
East and South. All the conveniences of mod
ern railway travel. Pullman Sleepers and
Cafe Parlor cars are run on this line. City
Ticket Office 1913 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
MARRIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the evening Of
the 10Th inst, at the residence Of the brides
cousin, Mr.. j. w. Bell, Merriam Park bv
the Rev. W. c. Pope, Miss Mary Ackroyd,
of Durham, England to Mr.. James Whitta
ker, Of Lancashire, England At home
TUESDAYS in February at The Portland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
/. U. FUW6rs,
+. w. Temple.
T. Z. Schurmeier,
LOCAL NOTICES.
To Hot Springs, Ark.

Inc minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad is the
short line, and only line with Dining Cars
and Compartment Sleepers. Excursion tick
cts on sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
ed under that law. The report is a
follows. = ~

ed under that law. The report is as
follows:
Since their appointment no application,
elther by the board of managers Of the state
prison at Saltwater or by the reformatorv at
81. Cloud, or by any other party has been
mace mace 70 them requesting an investigation for
oetermlnlng the number engaged in any speci-
NC industry. Hence no investigation has
Deen undertaken by the commission as a
Dooy' and in accordance with the provisions
OF chapter 154.
The commission has held a number of rneet-
ngs, and owing to the wording Of the statutes
nnd themselves divided in opinion UPON one ar
more questlons relating to their duties and the
scope OF their powers They differ with ref
erence to the application of the word Industry
as used In the section creating the commis-
Sion They therefore, respectfully recommend
tnat, II a commission is to be continued tht.
wording Of the statute be made more definite
SO as TO leave no uncertainty with reference
TO those who should be counted in ascertain
ing the number OF persons in any given indus
Try In Minnesota. They further recommend
tnat an appropriation be made sufficient to
pay the cost of any Investigation such as tho
law contemplates Respectfully submitted
F. ". Temple Temple
T. L. Schumacher.
Members of the Commission
1t Is reported that as the prison labor
comes into most direct competition with
the factory shoemaking labor, the
number of men to be used as a basis
OF computation should be the number
OF shoe factory employees. The law,
however, does not expressly exclude
from the calculation the shoemakers.
either employed in small shops or work.
ing by themselves. in which case the
number would be increased to 1000
Ii the factory employees only be count
ca, the prison is over the limit; If all
be counted, it is still within the limit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

KENYON LOOSENS UP.

Public Examiner Kenyonrwas seen at his
office yesterday about the time that the ex-
pressmanJ started to remove the desks, from
the suspended bank.
..How.olong has this Minnesota Savings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
CAS1oRIA
The fac n
''s' 4 zeI1tz<1< v sss1y

Miss Galloway, who has been the guest of
MRS. J. J. Parker, is now visiting Mrs. Towle
of Central Park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

The Minneapolis G st. Louis Railroad Is the
short line, and only line with Dining Cars
and Compartment Sleepers. Excursion tick
cts on SALE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19
Prof. Drew has analysed for the Mimi.
State Dairy and Food Commission
every brand of baking powder found
ROYAL,
The Superior Baking Powder.
MINNEAPoL1s, MINI, February II, 1903

M1NNEAPoLIs, MINI, February II, 1893.
have within the last month"; purchased at the leading
retail stores twenty-five samples of Royal Baking Powder
in original sealed packages and have submitted each
to careful chemical analysis to its character purity
and efficiency.
They have been found to be of tartar powders
rey free from ammonia and all forms of authorizations and
impurities and to be of the very highest eavening power
have never examined large line of samples OBJ
tanned by purchase upon the retail market which have
shown anything like the uniformity of composition and
the very high degree of leavenng power which is shown
by these samples.
CHARLES w. DREW Phi. B., M. D.,
Formerly Prof of Chemistry, Mimi Hospital College, and
Chemist to the MINI. State Dairy and Food Dept.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

+ /. The marriage of Miss Ida Haggenmiller to
John B. Arend viii take place at the Church
of the Assumption today The bride is a
sister of Mrs John Wagner. The ceremony
will occur at a. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

A musical social for the benefit of the
Christian church choir will be given at the
residence of c. E. Dickerman, Nelson avenue
Thursday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-19

for sale in the State With such evil
denCe as this, no careful housekeeper
can use any baking powder but Royal
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
standard Varieties Of chiokens.


In mating Brown Leghorns opposites
must be considered. Should the male
be fine in all points except comb or leg
select females strong in this point to
mate with him. The most successful
breeders use a double mating, one pen
to produce exhibition birds Of each sex.
Fine birds, both cockerels and pullets,
can be bred from the same pen by using
slightly different types of females. The
same male often will breed the finest
Of both exhibition cockerels and pull
lets, but 1t is q rare case to have a fe-
male breed both sexes Of a remarkable
quality. When two pens are used, at
the head Of the pen mated to produce
the cockerels place a fully developed
cock with no serious fault, standard
color, especially strong in comb, lobe,
hackle and saddle, a dark undercolor
preferred. To him mate hens Of a
shade darker than standard, with
small, evenly serTated standing combs;
a trihe brick on wings is no objection,
as It will give brighter color on wing
bows Of the cockerels. Skating on the
back will also help that black stripe
in the saddles. The pullets raised from
this pen will be too dark for exhi-
bition. but they will be great help in
breeding cockerels the next season. The
male at the head Of the pen mated to
produce the pullets should be from a
pullet strain, and bred directly from
an exhibition hen. His color is a trife
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-02
FesdInr Cattl. y MoIaases.

At the present tim, when the meth
cd Of feeding cattle and sheep on straw
and molasses is being widely adopted,
stock-owners will be interested to
learn that in Germany the fattening OF
cattle on molasses and peat "mull," or
moss, is successfully carried on. In
Germany there is plenty Of molasses
obtainable at cheap rate from the
sugar beet factories, but one Of the
difficulties to be overcome was that
Of finding a proper medium with
which to mix the molasses, in order
to counterfeit the purglng effect Of the
treacle when fed to cattle in consider
able quantities. 1t Is found that the
molasses--in the German market
contain injurious salts. which are
prejudicial to the health Of the beasts.
In the course of report on the sub
ject, the British consul at Stettin says:
"The moss turf, from which the dust
or null is obtained by being torn up
or leased out by machine for making
moss litter, called a Wolf is taken
from the upper strata of high-lying
peat moors, and consists largely of the
dried but non-de-composed fibre Of the
Sphagnum cuspidatum and the Eric
phorum latifolium. The following are
the advantages stated by experiment.
ers to accrue from the use Of mo
lasses null fodder: 1t is so per cent.
cheaper than the best fat-producing
food, and yet equal in nourlshment;
1t tends to keep the animal in health,
helps the digestion and whets the APP
petite; it is almost equal in nourish-
ment to, and is a good substitute for,
bran; 1t prevents collie and other sick
ness; 1t gives a glossy, healthy APP
pearance to the skin: in consequence
Of the large proportion of sugar 1t
contains it acts as a stimulant, and
increases the working capabilities and
stamina; with proper and careful use
for milk cows, 1t increases the produc-
ton Of milk, while improving the quail
ity; when used for fattening, 1t In
creases weight, and improves the fla
vor of the meat; 1t lessons the ex-
penses of the farmer, both in respect
to fodder and as manure, the large
proportion of alkali in the molasses
being especially advantageous in the
latter; it will keep stored for an I'M
limited time" The consul advises that
some caution is necessary In feeding
pregnant animals, the maximum guam
tlty of molasses allowed for cows in
calf being l pound to Ia pounds pei
day, but for the first week from Q
third to fourth of pound per head
per day should only be given unit
the animals become accustomed to the
food.