davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
AUCTION SALE.
Knvnnagh & Co,

KAVANAGH & CO.. AUCTIONEERs-
traOrdinary sale of seventy-fve rooms of
household furniture at auction. We will
sell at public auction, commencing on Mon
day, April 10, at 10 a. M, in the building
corner st. Peter and Exchange sts., and
known as the Utopia" the entire contents
consisting of seventy-ive bed room suits
blankets. sheets and pillowIcases Brussels
and ingram carpets for every ROOM rugs
wardrobes, chairs and rockers, fancy and
upholstered; lace and chenille curtains
window shades large steel range, gas range
gasoline stove, dishes and cooking utensils,
etc, etc. The above soJ OF goods cost in
the neighborhood of SS,GG0 ard it will pay
dealers and others in need OF goods to wait
and attend this sale as it is one of the
best furnished blocks in st. Paul as the
goods all have been selected with great care
and must be sold. SO attend this sale by
all means. KavaGagh & Co., Auctioneers,
1S7 and 1S9 East Sixth St, between Sibley
and Jackson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

guaranteed in every case or money refunded.
List should be sent at once and not later
than May 10. The names and addresses
Of successful contestants will be printed In
June issue. published in May. Our publ
cation has been established ten years. We
refer you to any mercantile agency for
our standing. Make your list nov. Address
Woman's World Pub. Co., 225-6-7 Temple
Court Building N. Y. City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Ten good, young horses; cash or
on time; you can buy If you have not got
the money. 211 East Ninth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
Ii. 5. FuirchiId.

AUCTION SALE. MAY s, at P M-Twenty-
five lots on Belvidere, Lucy and Wyoming
SITS and Oakdale av.; two blocks from State
81. cars S25 cash and $40 per month or
half-cash and half in one year. Six per
cent interest a discount for cash. H. 8.
Farchlld, Auctioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEmALE.

BOOkKEEPER-Want work by an ex-
rertenced young lady bookkeeper, cashier
or any kind Of office work, all or part time
best OF references; salary no object. Ad-
dress AZ, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

WANTED-Young lady for stage, finishing
instructions given. Engagement through
out summer Write. American Lyceum
Bureau, Grand Opera House Block, I'd floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

FOR SALE-Good delivery horse; weight
about 900 pounds, stylish and gentle. 972
Carroll ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

WANTED-Ten active men or women to
take orders in st. Paul or Minneapolis;
commission or guaranteed salary. Call in
the afternoon, 293 Dayton av., S.. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

SALESM AN-Situation wanted as stove sales
man. Address Stephen McGovern, 1892 Lang
ford av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

COOK-A frst-class all-around cook would
like position n hotel; meat cooking pre-
ferred; no objection to going out OF city !;
can furnish references. Call or address 326
East Tenth St. city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
SMITH & TAYLOR,

21S Manhattan Building
250.00-South-facing lot on Randolph St,
near West Seventh st.
5000 00-Lot on Selby avenue near Milton st.
Easy terms.
$SOO00-South- facing lot on Laurel av, near
Milton st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
PERSONALS.

LADIES. your bust enlarged six inches:
failure impossibia: results guaranteed;
LOCO testimonials: book ana full particulars
sealed for cent?. Aurum Medicine Co.
Dept s.. IS State St. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
INSTRUCTION.

MOZZARA'S ACADEMY, Oxford hall
Corner Tenth and st. Peter. Dancing and
music. Six private lessons. $500. Glass
Monday evening. Telephone u13-4 Hall
to sublet.
ST. PAUL BUSINESS COLLEGE-Course Of
study modern and practical; conducted BY
experienced instructors; bookkeeping. short
hand, telegrsphy, law, penmanship, business
practice; things the world wants and will
ing 10 pay for; catalogues free. Mcguire
Bros.. 80 East Sixth 1T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

THE AUCTION MART ,419 and 421 Jackson St,
prepared to handle all kinds of mer-
chandise and household goods. What have
you got that you want to dispose of? A.
G. Johnson, auctioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

WANTED-Ladies and girls at once to take
work home; 81 to IS weekly made. Call
after 10 at Room %, Union Block, Fourth
and Cedar SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
HAVE 5000 inthe Minnesota Savings bank;
will sell for % per cent Address "a,
Globe.
MAKE MONEY ON GRAIN, PROVISIONS
and stocks. There never was a more favor
able time, al prices have been too low.
There is no speculative center known that
Is better than Chicago for conservative,
profltabls trading. Writs US for our Daily
and Weekly Market Letter ana Booklet tell
ing how to trade on board Of trade. ali sent
free. Write at once. Dudenhayer q
Co., $40 Consolidated Exchange Bldg, Chi
cage.
MONEY TO LOAN on personal property OF
value furniture, pianos, seal cloaks BIZ
cycles, etc.; can be repaid By installments;
strictly confidential; notes bought. Ohio In
vestment Co., 730 Globe Bldg; take eleva-
tor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LACES AND LACE CURTAINS OLEANEDj
ostrich feathers and feather boas cleaned
and curled. 2s2 West Third st. Mrs. Hayes.
MRS. DR.. MOSS ID stu stopping at seS Wa
basha st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

HOUSES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE CHEAP-The cosiest cottage in
the Midway district; some cash. balance
easy terms Il desired; nice location; new
house. Address Owner. "a, Globe, Min
neapoIls.
FOR SALE-A good house and barn at White
Bear; good cellar and we'll; will pay 20
per cent on investment. Address Owner,
Box 49, White Bear.
HOUSE-For rent, or will sell cheap, S46
Osceola av.. between Avon and Victoria,
elegant, new twelve-room house, unincum-
bered, hardwood finish throughout nickel
and porcelain plumbing, hot water heat.
Apply S62 Osceoa.
HOUSE-For sale, cheap, eight-room house
and barn in Merriam Park; modern, includ-
ing hot water heat. Address 80, Globe.
WANTED TO BUY.
GAS PIPE-Wanted to buy. secondhand gas
pipe or steam radiators. Address 81, G.ob1.
SEWING MACHINE-Wanted, to buy a sew
ing machine suitable for a couple OF
months sewing; must be cheap. 2S9 Selby
av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

STENOGRAPHER-W position by a
male stenographer and bOokkeeper; has had
two years experience; no objection to beav-
ing city. Address n 80 Globe
The times., 1897-12-26

the Westerncrs were represented by thirty
one dele gates. After an Investigation OF
the charges, both SulliYan and Elliott were
expelled from the order and Messrs. L. H.
Seikman and John Barrett chosen presl-
dent and secretary Of the new orgariza-
tion.
II was thought at the time by members
Of the American Federation OF Labor ttat
the executive council had acted ha Stily ard
unwisely in sustaining the ElliottSuliiian
faction. Subsequent events have proven
that their opinions We're correct.
The times., 1897-12-26
Inside the Limit.

tFrom the Cincinnati Enqnirar.l
First Chica goan fne more think of how
we took il al! tha t wild prairie lan few
years age the more l am convinced of the
wisdom os the proceeding. lt gives US room
to grow.
Second Chicag goln -Couldn't we grow
anyws Y?
NO: think we would lave been q iar-
antined against b this time
The times., 1897-12-26

Free trial packag ges OF a most remarka bic
remedy are being distributed by the State
Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. They
cured so many men who had battled for
Years against the mental and physical
kufferinGu ui lost manhood that the Institute
has decided To distribute free trial pack
ages To al " lao write. 1t is q home treat
ment and q II men who suffer with any form
81 sexual v-ea kness resulting from youthful
FOLLY premature loss of strength h nd memory,
weak back. yaricOC2le. or enaciaf afion
ofpsrtS cat now cure themselves al home.
The remedy mas peculiarly grateful ef-
1ect OF warmth and seems TO act direct TO
the desired location giving strength and
development Just where ii is needed. 1T
cures ali the ills and troubles that come
from Years oI misuse Of the natural func-
rfpnS and has been an absolute success in
all eases. A request to the State Medical
institute. 153 First National Bank BUILDING,
Fort wayne, Ind, stating hat You desire
one OF their free trial packa geS VIII he
compiled with. The Institute is desirous
orreaChinC that great Cis sS OF men " no are
unable to leave home to toe trea ted and the
tree sample will ena hle them TO see how
easy ii is To lie Cmen OF sexual wea kueSs
when the proper remedies are employed.
The Institute makes no restrictions. Any
man who writes viii lac sent a free sample,
carefully sealed in plain package so that
as recipient need have no fear of EN-
hara Ssment or publicity. Readers are re-
Quested 10 write without delay
The times., 1897-12-26

1T is bat natural that 8 man cured of
such distressing ailments should feel en-
thusiastic a bout ii and unable any longer
to Keep the joyful news secret. Thus it
happens that day after day letters ike The
few given below pour in upon them TO thank
them for their interest III their well being:
gentlemen: 1 hope You have got time to
listen while | thank You for your goodness
to me. used Your sample. II woke me
mp. / got some more and as true as the
day got hack my strength of hody and
vigor OF manhood. Nothing else ever ca me
my way that did me SO much good"
Gentlemen: That was a remarkable sample
of metiic!nc you sent me. II went right Ia
the spot. ! could feel it. l was all
wiihered up and diied out, hut now | am
Just as lively as n hoy and as hopeful OF
the future s man ever could be-" Gentle
men: Don't let lne lose track OF You. The
sample yuu sent fixed me up in short order
and l want everything needed for a com
plete cure. | have suffered for twelve
years nd enclose amount to cover cost for
full treatment, especially for developing
the parts" A. a rule 4 sample OF medicine
is designed to show its form and general
merit bul those sent hy the State Medical
Institute have brought joy TO hundreds OF
men by reason OF the quick action of the
sample OF remedy 1t is well worth send
ing for.
The times., 1897-12-26

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening anu Sunday
Times only COMPLETE news.
paper published in Washington
served TO You by carrier for fifty
cents month";
The times., 1897-12-26

The Morning, Evening ana Sunday
Times for fifty cents q month.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

main here until the completion of the
building, and in few days be will have
an office built on the site of thu proposed
new structure. He said yesterday that
the site would be cleared from the old
buildings and other Instructions by the
1-t OF August. After that is done pro-
posals will be asked for inclosing the site
with a fence AMI putting up an Office
building for Mr.. Roberts. In the mean
time bids for the excavation, the concrete
and the steel work for the foundati
will be opened to-day in Washington, and
in about week or ten days the contracts
will be awarded for the work and as soon
as the bonds of the lowest bidder shall be
approved.
Active building operations will be be-
gun within four months after the ap-
proval OF the bonds. AS soon as that is
done and when The drawings for the
superstructure are com pieted the draw
ings will be ready for the plastering work
and in terror finish by September Is.
Specifications will be prepared imme-
diately afterward and bids will be invited
for the basement and superstructure. The
time for the completion of the work will
be stated in the specifications.
Mr. Roberts thinks that the entire build
ing should be completed in four years
from the coming iall.
81 will be on the site all the time, and
we intend to push this building rapidly"
added Mr.. Roberts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
SHOOTING BOUNTY-J JUMPERS.

1t Became Imperative After Gettysburg
and Lincoln Refused to Interfere.
"Did you ever see a man shot for de-
sertion 2"
''Yes. several of them. The first one was
a man of our briga e. He deserted while
we were near Fredericks burg and joined
the Confederate army. A few weeks be-
fore We started for Gettysburg a Confed-
crate deserter reached the lines of another
brigade and was placed under guard. A
soldier OF our brigade passing that way
saw the Confederate, and was surprised to
lind that he was the man who had de-
serted from his company lew weeks be-
fore. Found guilty, he was sentened to be
shot.
The day upon which he was to die we
were on the way to Pennsylvania to help
fight the great deciding battle. The de.
serter was placed in an am bulance, by his
coffin, that morning. At noon, after hard
tack, pork and coffee, the brigade formed
three lines OF square, when the dsserter
was marched from right to left of the line
and seated upon the coffin. Twelve men
we're marched two or three rods from him.
The officer gave the command: Ready,
aim, fireT The criminal fell back on his
coffin pierced by five or six bullets The
burial followed Immediately, without serv-
ice, and the brigade pulled out, the band
playing qUicksiep.
AFTER the battle of Gettysburg, and
when the Fifth Corps was cam ped near
The Rappahannock River. in Sepie 10 Der,
the whole command was formed on three
sides OF square, the customary forma-
ton, and witnessed the shooting of five
deserters. All OF them we're of the class
known as bounty jumpers. They had de-
serted several times, one of them five
times. They were New Workers. A des-
perate effort had been made to save their
lives. Several committees from the great
CITY had waited upon President Lincoln
and pleaded for them. The wives and
children of two of them visited
the President, but Mr.. Lincoln could
not be moved He had overlooked
the offense in hundreds of instances,
but the time had come when the disci-
pline of the army demanded the severest
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
MORE LOYALTY
IS CALLED FOR
Annual Meeting of the
Produce Exchange Yes
terday.
Retiring President Gerberding
Scores the Mem
bers.
An Interesting Showing of the Con-
dition Of Trade With the
World.

At the. annual meeting Of the San Fran.
cisco Produce Exchange, held yesterday
morning at IL O'Clock, tho reports of the
treasurer and the cashier were read, and
the retiring president, A. Gerberding, be-
fore introducing his successor, 81. Ep-
pinger. delivered his annual address, in
which he took occasion to call the atten-
ton of the members to various matters
which deserved immediate improvement
Alter showing the great progress that had
been made in tho produce ms srket and the
rapid increase in value of Nom berships
In the exchange, he deplored the little in
terest taken in exchange matters by the
members, and attributed the defect to too
large mem bership and to too many priv
ileges given to non-mem bers. He advised
as remedy that the exchange purchase a
certain number of mem berships and also
curtalI the advantages now possessed by
those who were not members. He called
for more loyalty to the exchange and
asked that more mem bers should avail
themselves of the opportunities presented.
He closed his address as follows:
From these suggestions as to the conduct OF
our business 1t is pleasant to take view OF
the business Itself, and looking out upon the
broad acres of California we benold full har-
vest meeting good market, which will bring
prosperity to all our citizens. New buyers
have Come to our shores. Australia, India,
Africa, and now South America demand our
wheat.
These countries have been our rivals, but
now seek our aid, and after long period of
depression it is encouraging to find new mar
kets for our wheat on all sides of the globe.
Not ouly is our wheat IN demand, but Cal1for-
MIA barley is also wanted, for during the past
year our exports were the largest on record,
and the most important item is the shipment
OF SS6, 900 centals OF brewing and Chevalier to
the continent OF Europe, where, for the first
tune, this grain has obtained a foothod.
After a long interruption We have again
shipped to Chile cargo OF iced barley and
this desir be trade may be revived. Cali
fornla can greatly increase her production of
barley, and with new markets may expect
enhanced output and demand for this cereal.
Aside from handling the product OF our own
State we have, during the past twelve months,
received by rail from Utah, Idaho, Nevada and
Oregon 30, 600 tons of wheat, all of which adds
to the grand total oil the local grain trade,
which has been emine ntly satisfactory. We
have had no just cause for complaint and
now we may rejoice upon entering an era of
good times, for at the very beginning of an
other good harvest we have promise of good
prices, which means general prosperity
throughout the entire State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

punishment of soldiers found guilty of
that crime. Secretary Stanton, for year
before Mr.. Lincoln had refused to so pun
ish deserters, had pleaded with him to let
the law have its way. Mr.. Stanton had
told the President many time that his
soft heart was spelling the army and en-
dangering the life of the Nation, but Mr..
Lincoln paid little heed until 1863.
I'm some portions OF the army 1t was
customary TO hang deserters, but in most
instances they were shot, and in the pres-
ence of their respective commands, as
described. The effect was magical. De-
sertlons were little heard of for the mex t
few months. Chicago Time Herald.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
GROWN POINT FORTS.

They Are Probably the Best Preserved
of Any of the Old Fort ficatious
As reported by the Times the bill for
the purchase and preservation of Crown
Point forts, prepared by Hon. F. S. With
erbee and introduced in the House by
Congressman Foote from this district, is a
commendable measure as far as it
goes, but The purchasing clause onght to
be enlarged so as to include a territory of
at least fifty acres instead of thirteen
acres as proposed by the bill. The matter
of cost should not be considered, as it
would be mere trife in any event, and
the property if purchased and cared for
by the Government would be of inesti-
mable worth TO the country. The United
States already owns ten acres adjoining
the tort grounds, on which stand the Gov
ernment lighthouse and buildings and the
remainder of the point. Back far enough
to include both forts and all the turrets or
redoubts and Coffin Point should be pur-
chased and added to the lig gkthouse prop
erty.
In hort, all lands used and improved
by the British garrison while the fortifi-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22

cations were occu pied by General Amhers
should be owned and cared for by the
Government, whether 1t be fifty acres or
800 acres. Old Fort Frederick was not so
extensive fort as Crown Point, yet 1t was
strongly constructed snd powerful work
in Its day. This fort is built on the extreme
point near the waters edge. and though
blown up by the French garrison on its
evacuation by them and its complete
destruction attempted by the British army
on its Capture more than 100 years ago,
yet this old ruin is we'll worth preserving.
The outlines OF the earth and stone ram
parts are clearly traceable, and the foun-
dations and locations of the citadel and
tower, on which were mounted swivel
guns, the magazines, barracks and ovens
are plainly visible.
The larger and more formidable fortress,
which was built by General Am herst 100
years ago, stands about 100 yards back on
the point from Frederick, and is fianked
on the east, south and west by several re-
doubts or turrets, which are in state OF
excellent preservation. and being part OF
the fortified system ought to be included
in the purchase and preserved. 10 the
south for several hundred yards, and be-
tween the turrets and the main tort may
be seen regularly laid out streets, with
fiagstone sidewalks, which indicate. as
Gained by some. that there once existed
fair.sized thriving village.
Fort Crown Point and surroundings is
without doubt the best preserved fortress
in the United States which was built dur
ing the French and Indian and Revolu-
| tionary wars, though carelessly neglected
and almost wholly unknown outside of q
radius of fifty miles.
Why Crown Point fort is called an un-
finished work and so spoken OF In history
! Is not clearly understood by those who
| havevisi ed the fort
What is termed the unfinished work has
the appearance of having been skillfUlly
| finished and complete in all its details.
The massive earth walls and masonry bas-
tions, twenty-five feet high and forty feet
thick at the base, star-shaped and nearly
one mile in circumference, stand to-day
in substantially the same condition they
must have been $50 years ago..
There Is nothing TO indicate that the
fort and all the turrets were not COM
pletely finished bv Amherst and it must
have been almost impregnable against
the munitions of war at that date. The
roof of the covered passageway from the
fort TO the lake has fallen in but it still
can be easily traced. The roof of the three
rows OF stately two-story barracks situated
east, south and west within the inclosure
have been burned off and one OF the rows of
ofncers quarters, which were built prin-
cipally OF brick which were made near
the fort, has been partially torn down and
carried away for building purposes. Yet
there are lett two imposing rows OF bar
racks, with firepaces in perfect condition
In both hrst story and cham bers 200 feet
long, solid, firm stone masonry, rooaess,
windowless and bare, but standing to-day
as plumb, true and substantial as they
were when occupied by British soldiers
Troy IN. " Times.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-22
MIDSUMMER WEDDIN GS.
~Nuptials Of Miss Matte E.
Walker and Charles S.
Anderson.
Charles @. Montague and Miss Mollie
Rode United at st. Roses
Church.

The wedding of Miss Matte E. Walker and
Charles C. Anderson took place last Wednes-
day, July IA. at 2 O'Clock. at the residence of
the brides father. 2114 Fillmore street, Rev.
A. NJ. Russell officiating.
The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss
Annie Durkee of Warm Springs, and william
Kane was best man. After the ceremony a
delightful luncheon was served.
The floral decorations consisted OF vari-
olored sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson left for q trip north.
Saturday at noon, at the brides home, 1904
Suffer street. Miss Jessie McClain was united
In marriage TO Stanley B. Sherwood. The
bride is the daughter OF ]. D. McClain, late
publisher OF the Vacaville Reporter and is an
accomplished musician, having quite a local
reputation as cornetist Mr.. Sherwood is
connected with Goldberg Bowen. The happy
couple intend spending a week down the
coast, alter which they will take upltheir resi-
oenee In TINS City. Only the brides family
was present at the ceremony
Inc marriage oil Charles c. Montague and