davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

least anxious about the matter. The latest
tale was sprung yesterday. and is that Mr..
Winter is to be president Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul. to take the place Of
President Miller, whose health is said to be
failing.
There is no more ground. Mr.. Winter says,
for this statement than for the several others
which have brought from Mr.. Winter very
vigorous disclaimers This last yarn, he
plains, Is utterly without truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Dedicated to the Veterans.

The Lake Shore road not in the past given
to advertising literature, has finally come out
with what is as pretty a brochure as is
often sent out by a railroad. 1t is issued on
the Q cunt OF the Grand Army encampment
at Buffalo, in August and is dedicated to the
veterans and women's organizations. Con-
tanned between the covers is a quantity of in
teresting information about the convention
town. The front cover Is adorned with
unique design, which shows the various Grand
Army badges, including the pendant star and
flag, and In a lower corner Is the mail bag
trade mark Of the Lake Shore. Jimmie
Hull, the Northwestern passenger agent, has
received quite consignment of the attractive
pamphlets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Get Reduced Rates,

The following list Of happenings has been
members of the Western Passenger associa-
ton: Wholesale Saddlery association, Mime
apolis, July 1916; GAINESVILLE CWis.) annual con-
ventlon Patriarchial Circle of America, July
1916; Duluth, Minnesota Bankers association
July 1916. La Crosse, Wis; semi con-
yention Northwestern Electric association
July N-23; Duluth, annual convention w. G.
T. u, Aug. 24-27
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Lincoln Elected.

CHICAGO, June 2S.--The directors OF the
Chiczgo Telephone company have elected Rob
ert T. Lincoln president pro tenn, with all
the powers of the president, TO take effect en-
July 1. The directors of the Central Union
Telephone company have elected w. a.
Jackson president, TO take effect on July J.
Mr.. Jackson has been the vice president and
general manager of the company. Both of
these elections have been held to I'll vacan-
cies caused by the resignation Of II. B. Stone
president Of both companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
HAS A NEW TRADEMARK.
So. Paul s; Duluth Discards the Tr;-
RnEIe.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent "Cal''
Stone, OF the st. Paul & Duluth road, has
discarded the triangular trade mark which
that line has used for some time and in its
place has substituted a new design which has
Just made its appearance on the front page
Of the folder just issued.
The design includes view of the mills, at
the head Of the lakes, locomotive and a
big lake liner from whose prov there is
thrown big searchlight, the white of which
is used against a background of black to
show map Of the road from Duluth to the
Twin Cities. Ali the cities and principal stop
ping places for the distance are shown and
the idea generally is clever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
WHEN GOING TO NEW YORK OR
PHILADELPHIA TRAVEL BY THE

Solid Trains, Superb Equipment, Dining Gar
la Carte. Scenery unequaIIed. Route Of the
TRAIN IN THE WORLD.
Write for advertising matter and full par
ticulars to
j. A. S. REED, N. WI p. A., 2fS South Clark St.
Chicago, or
CHAS. s. LEI, General Passenger Agent
PHILADELPHIA pa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT REGISTER.
Office IA East Ninth Street. TeIe-
phone lSS.

HANDY MAN--Has had experience in the
awning business, the care of horses, farm
work. ETC.; a good, useful man. we'll &C
quained with the city. needs work; will
take anything, as he has family to sup
port.
EMPLOYMENT-A good strong man, with a
work in warehouse. ETC.. where he can
make himself generally useful; can fur
nish good references. e. X
NURSES-We. have several efficient women
desiring nursing to do.
WASHERWOMEN. ETC.rtWe have num-
Der of good worthy women who want work
washing, ironing or, cleaning by the day;
can take washing home if necessary; also
men who are handy about the house or
lawn.
WOMAN-A good, Strong" woman "a widow
a place to work at, the lake for the sum-
mer; no objections to going into the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

The Eclipse ........S Robert and Fairfield av.
George Martf. Wabasha and Fairfield av.
Concord Prescription Store. State G. Concord
A. I. Hall ........Cer. S. Wabasha and Isabel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
STILL PLACING WINTER.
Another Position Which He Is Not
Going to Take.

Some of the Chicago and Eastern papers will
find berth for E. w. Winter, the retiring
president of the Northern Pacific in spite of
the fact that that gentleman seems not the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
WANTS MAY BE LEFT.

At the following locations for fnser-
ton I'm the Daily and Sunday Globe,
at the same rates as are charged by
the main office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

WEST SEVENTH STREET.
a. & G. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
J. J. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
AUCTION SALES.
Kavanagh &c Co.


G CO.. AUCTIoNEERs-
brunswick Hotel Furniture-Carpets bar
MIXTURES and furnishings at auction. We
VIII sell at auction on the premises the
WIRE contents OF the Hotel Brunswick. on
west Fourth ST.. near Wabasha, commence
ing on tuesday, June 49, at $50 a. m and
continuing until all is sold, all the furnish
ings. as follows: About fifty bedroom suits,
springs, mattresses, pillows and bedding
complete; all chairs and rockers, toilet
ware, curtains. parlor goods, fine ward
robes; gas fixtures; all the fine Brussels
carpet throughout the hotel. The bar fix
lures consist OF one fine back bar and front
par one large mirror on opposite side of
wall; tables and chairs, linoleum on floor
one large and fine Ice box. partitions for
rooms, two cash registers. all the fine
glassware for bar, one large double-Goor
safe for office. one office counter. key
racks; one fine clock for office, oil paint
tngs; ETC, etc Any one in search of good
goods attend this sale; the bar fixtures are
as me as any in the country: the furni-
lure and carpets are also very fine. KAY
ada & Co., Auctioneers. Office, 1877 and
l89 East Sixth st.
A. G. Johnson.
FURNITURE AT AUCTIoN-I will sell al
pubic auction at the residence No 235 Selby
aV. on tuesday, June 49, at 10 a. M, all
the me household furnishings consisting of
parior chairs. rockers, rattan goods, very
me solid cherry hall tree large parlor
rug, almost new sideboard, extension table
aiming room chairs. center tables, ladies'
writing desk, large fine folding bed, with
mirror, fire oak bed room suit, springs and
mattresses, pillows, all the Brussels and
ingram carpets, one gas range and Jewel
new Process gasoline stove, etc. This fur
nlture Is almost new. and should bring out
a large attendance. A. G. Johnson, Auc-
tloneer 419 and AL Jackson st.
the summer season the auc-
ton sales will be discontinued at the auc-
tlon mart All goods consigned will be
sold at private sale. No charge for storage
whlle goods are in salesroom. Parties look
ing for bargains in household goods, car
stock to select from. as never before in the
history Of st. Paul has there been so much
household goods on the market as at the
present time. The Auction Mart, 419-421
jackson st. A. G. Johnson. Auctioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
LOWER TOWN.
WEST SIDE.

William K Collier $500. Seventh and Sibley
Joseph Algay,.. Cor Grove and Jackson SITS.
M. D. Merrill .442 Broadway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
BOARD WANTED.

BOARD-Wanted. by lady whose husband
travels. nicely furnished front room and
board: location must be central; state terms
and eonEeniencess Address u, GioDe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29


Emil Bull ........ Grand av and st. Adams
w. A. Frost & Co. 80. .Selhy and Western av
Straight Bros .Rondo and Grotto sts
A. A. Campbell .235 Rondo St
A. L. Guernsey ..... }. .!.s.s ......11 Dale st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
Upper TOWN.

UNION PARK.
g. A. Monehow. :. University and Prior avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

MERRIAM PARK.
A. L. woolsey. :. :. St. Anthony and Prior avs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
ST, ANTHONY HILL.

DAYTONS aBEUFF.
Sever Westby ...........:g 1878 East Third st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

ARLINGTON HILLS.
c. R. Marelius. w Cor. Bedford and Decatur
A. & G. A, Schumacher. cocoon. 1854 Payne av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
DENTISTS.
BUSINESS Personal. >...

G. y. LAYTON. Dentist, has removed 10
Newspaper Row. Cor 4th and Minnesota SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29

DISPLAYED ADS , under ibis y he heading Ing
per month. This is the place to put general
business notices. An ad tits size daily and
Sunday will cost you 81 90 ner month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
TO EXCHANGE.

LADY'S SOLID GOLD WATCH, with fine
movement. to trade for bicycle. w 46
Globe.
NEW GOODS exchanged for second hand
Cardoza Furniture & Exch ange Co., 232
East Seventh ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING-Carpets cleaned and
laid. Electric Cleaning Works. 2el West
Seventh St: telephone 12O0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
RUBBER STAMPS. STENCILS.

w. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. silver, gold-let-
tered ribbon badges, society seals; job print
ing. Tel. So. 25S aennepin az, Minneapolis.
NICOLLET STAMP CO. Manufacturers OF
rubber stamps. badge gesls. etc. S12-SI4
Nicellet av., Minneapolis.
e. R. WILLIAMSON CO.. society ta(igea
and lodge paraphernalis; te:cah0ns 4S1-2.
200 Hennepin ev.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-29
FARM LANDS.

FOR sALE-3,OOO acr4 choice hardwood agri-
cultural lands: ineL location; easy terms
Write or call one bthe sReuter Hub and
Spoke Co. Rice Lake. Was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
Kept an Engagement Book.

In Chicago book store, says the Times
Herald, new clerk is employed, to whom
everything is source of wonder, he be-
ing recently transplanted from a prairIa
home. However, he is learning, but some
of the lessons he receives are applied in
an unusal way. For instance: A young
woman recently entered the store and ask
ed for an engagement book"
DO they have engagement books in Chi
cago?' asked Mr.. Innocent, agape with
surprise.
Il do" answered the young woman. "be-
cause l have so many engagements that
L could not possibly remember them all,
The young man leaned across the coun-
ter and asked in a sad and subdued voice.
DO you think 1t is right? Excuse me
miss, am new to the ways of Chicago
but isn't it wicked to trif1e with affairs
of the heart? Isn't an engagement as SOL
emn as a marriage?"
When the clerk had finished his Grafton.
the customer explained as well as she
could for laughing the difference between
the kind of engagement book he meant
and the one she wanted, and a load was
lifted from the mind of the conscientious
youth, who was unused to the ways of
Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
THE LADYLIKE BABOON.
How Jessie Taught Manners to An
ImpoIite Wan.
From the New York Tribune.

From the Now York Tribune
t,,,a,,,t<l, - -, 49,. - ,.,.,-
80. ''0''' 'iie "lii'eI Cii Jus y" NIL
iiaS JUST Deeh opened in west Forty-second
street says that Jessie, the baboon who
gives a scientific evbih;tor, Of riding is the
r,os+ ,,,,,,,,,, 49,, -.
- 'e''7' 'ii'. was eFei 1e' iooSe
III d '"cuS ring. ANA they are ola ana
good judges, If their present circus has
been going for less than y wool, Rut ono
Of rho s,,,,on,,,,.,,l -. =,
~ 'i'e . cru itineraries an ignorant ana
III -iiiahheIeu person, forgot last night how
i ,iulil'h jessie was, ana treated her ike
oeast'
Al terWard he saw things in truer light.
Jessie had Just finished her act in the ring,
anu HS'u gone 10 her dressing room, when
IL occurred 10 her that she would step out
ana see some friends in the stable Just as
sLlc go 10 me door TINS supernumerary
ga" heI' anu IN an offensive aneoflcious
1laHner smut the door in her face. Jessie
lei' IKE MIS- ORWELL in The Circus Girl"
mat this was not proper way to treat
lady. 1t ala not occur to the supernum-
erary, when he slammed the door in the
tact OF the equestrian artist, that the wall
OF the dressing room reached only within
some nVe feet of the ceiling.
% Jessie might well have laughed at
iocksmlths, II she had felt in a laughing
mood. As it was, with never a smile on
her lace, she made one leap to the top of
the wal and one more to the floor on the
other side, landing pretty close to the man
who had insulted her. Now though les
sic is lady in training and manners, she
IS sun baboon in physical strength, and
paooon, not to complicate the natural
history and mechanics OF the case too
a 70 "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
MORE THAN PLOTKIN EXPECTED.
Tried to Bite Through a Mouse in N
LORf of bread.
From the New York Times.

Oill ilie NEW 1OTK Times,
Nathan Plotkin of Stone avenue and
Eastern parkway, Brooklyn, bought loaf
of bread on Friday from Moses Loenthal
Of 80 Belmont avenue On Saturday the
Plotkin family sat down to dinner, and
Nathan tore off piece of the loaf, in &C
cordance with the custom in his vicinity
which treats knives as superfuous. and
then took a huge bite. Then he screamed
and turned pale. There was mouse in
the bread.
When Nathan recovered he went to see
Loenthal, and exclaimed: 81 hat in nv
bread mouse found, and in my excite
ment [ some dishes smashed. What are
you going to do apoud dot?"
The latter raised his hands in amaze
ment and cried: What you expect of )
cents? Elephants?"
Hot words followed this unfeeling re-
mark, and later Loenthal had Plotkin ar.
rested. He charged him with Offering to
suppress the story for $50. Plotkin was
arraigned in the Gate Avenue police court
yesterday and held for trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
Rubber Tires For Coal Carts.
From the Boston Herald.

FROM the Boston Herald.
The coal transfers of Boston and VI
cinity will meet at 166 Broadway, South
Boston, tomorrow afternoon to decide
whether to call upon the city government
to pass an ordinance obliging the owners
of heavy coal carts to put rubber tires
on their wheels; also to have the carts
fitted with sideights. The transfers de-
clare that the rubber tires and sidelghts
are a eblic necessity, as 50 much coal
is delivered in the evening during the
busy season Many of the coal dealers
are opposed to this proposition. They de-
clare that 1T would put them to a heavy
expense. which would made a sad inroad
upon their profits.
There seems to be a growing opinion
among the dealers that it would be better
to discontinue the delivering of coal in
the evening if this expense of rubber tires
and sidelights is to be forced upon them
They affirm that the delivering of coal in
the evening is wearing upon the horses
and that they would be pleased to dis
continue it entirely providing every dealer
will agree not to deliver coal after 6
o'clock at night These men, It is said.
prefer a union to the expense of rubber
tires and sidelights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
From the Baltimore Sun.

Washington. Nov 29.-The court martial
which will try Capt. O. NJ. Carter, corps
of engineers, will assemble in Washing
ton and is to be composed of high-ranking
officers.
A new phase of the. case developed to-
day. The judge advocate generals de-
partment of the army, whose functions are
to try just such cases, has been ignored,
and the whole matter of formulating the
charges and specifications under which
the accused officer will be brought to trial
has been turned over to Col. Davis, pro-
fessor of law at West Point. He has taken
all the papers in the case under advise
ment, as well as the report of the inves-
tigating board, and to-day submitted to
Secretary Alger the formal charges.
There are said to be two charges, and
under each a series of specifications, all of
which allege a serious disregard on the
part of Capt. Carter of the army regula-
tons and laws. The main charge. how
ever, is conduct unbecomiug an officer and
a gentleman, which it so broad that it in
Variabiy covers almost any offense of
which an officer can be accused. Col.
Davis report will receive the immediate
attention of Secretary Alger, and there
seems to be no doubt that the detail of the
court-martial will be shortly announced.
Capt. Carriers conduct is regarded by
army officers as one of the most serious
blows the engineers have sustained for
record where the corps has ever been ac-
cused of misapDiying government funds,
and none in which it has been charged
that so large a sum has been Improperly
used as in the charges against Capt. Car
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
THOUGHT 1T WAS VENIsON.
Involuntary CannibaIism on the
Part of Several Men.
From the San Francisco Call.

From the San Francisco Call.
There are six very much disguised and
angry men in San Diego who are cannl-
balls through a most natural and somewhat
laughable mistake. And there is a phys,-
clan at present in Mendocino county who
has scented trouble afar and will in con-
sequence not return to that city until 1t
has blown over.
Emile j. Drummer, of San Diego, owns a
very large and handsome cabinet, In which
he has collected a number of rare spec-
mems of Indian pottery and stone work,
this line of curios being his special hobby
Not long since DR.. Harvey Griffin, of
New York, friend of Mr.. Drummer, came
10 California and settled in San Diego.
subsequently taking a run up into the
mountains of Mendocino for his health.
During his wanderings over the country
he came into possession of piece of mum
mified Indian, and thinking it desira BILE
acquisition, 10 the cabinet of his friend.
Mr.. Drummer rolled il up in q piece of
newspaper and mailed 1t 10 that gentle
man, intending at the same time to write
letter and extol the value of the speci-
men sent.
But through some mistake the package
went its way, and the letter did not, at
least, not until the piece of Indian had
got days start. When it reached its des
tlnation 1t was 10 late to save the speci-
men.
Mr.. Drummer is extremely fond of dried
Ven1son. When he received the package
of dark meat folded carefully in a news
paper he naturally jumped to the con-
clusion that DIR. Griffin had kindly re-
membered that fondness and had sent
him a chunk.
Now, DR. Drummer Is a cook Of M
mean ability; therefore, he at once set
TO work to cook up the piece of buck
a piece of buck of the wrong genus. how
overland with comHnendable eenerosity
invited in five cronies to share the feast
with him.
The supposed venison was chopped I'm
fine butter, salt and pepper were added.
and in one short hour a smoking dish
of human flesh was served up to the sin
men hungry for deer.
They finished their meal and departed
satisfied. But scarcely two hours had
passed when DIR. Drummer received n
letter from Dr. Griffin in which there was
an Illusion to that piece of mummifed
Indian"
The doctor in Letter to a San Fran
cisco friend, says that he is in recent OF
a letter from DIR. Drummer, but thar
there are portions of 1t that he cannot re-
peat. Further, that the smell of brin-
stone is quite noticeable emanating from
the epistle. But DR.. Griffin writes that
his friend did not state whether the "yen-
ison" tasted good or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02
SIGHT RESTORED BY a MIRACLE.
Chicago Priest Figures in a wonder
full Case at Chebanse.
From the New York Worl
From the Chicago Times-Herald.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Kankakee, Ill, Nov. 23.-Mrs Michael
Brazell wife of a prominent farmer resid.
ing near Chebanse, believes that restora.
ton of her sight is a direct result of the
faith cure or of Christian science.
About two years ago Mrs BrazelPs sight
began to fail. Two months ago she be-
came totally blind, and oculists in Chicago
and in Kankakee declared her case was
hopeless She is a devout member of the
Roman Catholic church and has always
believed that divine agency would re-
store her sight.
Recently Rev. Father OMara of the Sa.
cred Heart church, Chicago, was selected
to conduct devotional exercises at the
Catholic church in Chebanse, and Mrs
BrazeH decided that her sight would he
restored as a result of this meeting. The
devotional exercises were held last week.
and during service she CROPPED her way up
the aisle to the altar and prayed the priest
to do all in his power for her in order that
her sight might be restored
Earnest prayers were offered. The trans.
formation was wonderful, and the specta-
tors were stricken with awe. In a short
time Mrs. Brazen was able to see as well
as she could two years ago. She never
abandoned hope that her vision would ulti-
mately be restored and attributes the cure.
to her profound faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-02

Great Western, said his company could
not afford and had not the facilities to
equip the unequippcd cars with couplers
within one year. There were about 5000
of these.
What was the earnings of your road
last year?" asked Commissioner Prouty.
over $4GU,o00."
"Wny could not the road apply 10000
to equpping its cars with couplers?'
1t would not be economical" replied
Mr.. Clark.
EX-Congressman Clardy of Missouri,
representing the Iron Mountain road. ar
gued that the commission was charged
with the execution of the law and had
pienary powers. The commission. he de-
clared, had the power TO extend the time
with the forfeiting conditions.
1.-THE railroads whose equipment was be-
low 20 per cent We're called and the coun-
sci of the particular roads in many cases.
explained why no more progress had not
been made
Commissioner Knapp asked if the com
mission granted an extension for one year
with the understanding that one-ffu. of
the cars should be equipped in that period
and there should be default, whether there
would not then be the same practical diff
hculty TO face as exists now
Mr., Cowen replied in the affirmative.
and insisted that the commission must al
-.-..---t-, 9''i4t wv yeas
- Cll9loH' 4or instance, ne SAID, with the
a DsoIule certainty that the roads could
not comply would be continuous invita-
IN ~ 70 'iIe Ia!Iodds 10 default.
ne nearing to-day closed with a some
" " iidt sels5'l Iohal exchange between Mr..
Owen ana Mr' Morrlssey. Mr.. Cowen.
"a ClosIhs, Indignantly repudiated the idea
tHat MT Gonpers or Mr.. Morrissey in any
Way represented me employees of the Bal
t'Hlore ana ONO railroad. These employees
ne uecIaIed' mad not been consulted and
ne resented inc assumption of the labor
leauers that lhey represented the workers
on MS ROAD. tie Warned'the commission
9Ealhst me philanthroplc views urged by
lhese gentlemen. The perils Of the new
apphahces ne SAID, had not been estab-
H5hed. statistics on his road showed they
KllIed more, but manned less than the old
system. IN business matter, he said,
win some temper, 1t was always danger,
Gus 10 yleId to alleged philanthropic con
slderatlons. He used no yelled irony in
ms references to Mr.. Morrissey's assump-
tlon OF authority.
Mr. Morrlssey jumped to his feet when
Ar. CoWen mad sat down. He had tried,