davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Linen Room,

A cyclone struck the Linen
room last week. The odds, ends
and soiled pieces went with a rush
that exceeded Our expectations.
Some new, fresh goods tomor-
row at wonder prices:
Two lots of fine Irish Damask
Linen Tablecloths, all 2 yards
wide and III yards long.
80 Cloths, worth So. so, $8. 90
and 5000; choice for $500
each.
% Tablecloths, worth So. so
and $1,000; choice for $3.50
tomorrow.
Come first AMI get best pick
ings.
4SO fine Hemmed Huckaback Tow
els, size 20x40 inches, the best n a.
45c Towels in America, to- &
morrow, only. ................. UVU
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Republican ward Headauarter$.

The Republican committee having in charge
the securing Of second papers opened head
quarters last night, and each Saturday night
hereafter at the following named places in
the different wards:
First Ward-Payne and Wells. Sjoberg hall.
Second Ward-712 East Seventh, near Bates.
Third Ward-Sibley and Seventh PA Krah-
mer block
Fourth Ward-Seventh, ST. Peter and Wash
ington
Fifth Ward-54O West Seventh, corner Good
hue.
Sixth ward-42S South Wabasha, corner
Isabel.
burg's.
Eighth Ward-Charles and Western, wag-
ners hail.
Ninth Ward-54O Park avenue, corner Viola.
Tenth Ward-Engine house, st. Anthony
Park and Hamline.
Eleventh Ward-Polce station, Prior ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
SENSATION IN ART.
s.AImOzo," the Famous Painting, to
BE Exhibited Here

An arrangement has been effected
with Baron Arpad Paszthory, who
went through st. Paul last Sunday on
his way to the West, to give a public
exhibition of his remarkable painting,
'Almozo," the story of which has at
tracted so much attention in this coun-
try and in Europe. The painting has
never before been seen in public. and
was never seen at all in the United
States until last Tuesday evening,
when a number of critics viewed it
privately at the Metropolitan hotel.
1t is a marvel of aesthetic beauty and
a sensation in art, according to those
who saw it the other evening, and is
bound to create more astonishnrent
than any large canvas among the lot
brought over in the past ten years.
It is unlike any picture hitherto pub
licly exhibited, and will cause un-
bounded astonishment at the marvel
Gus skill and vigorous imagination Of
the painter in delineating the beauties
of Countess Zichy, who was the model
for the work Almozo will be publicly
exhibited for some days at 389 Wa
basha street, near Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Down by the Sea- a comedy in two acts
will be given at the Central High school hall
Tuesday, Oct. 26, by the Aurieia Dramatic So
ciety The proceeds will be used to secure a
library for the Benjamin Drew school:
The Cast
Abner Raymond, millionaire. Morace G. Rice
John Gale, rough, but kind hearted
Joel H. Hutchinson
Sept. Gale, &" best boatman along
shore -.... -. -. ....... Karl F. Dreher
March Gale, musical and ambitious
Hugh r. McElhenny
Capt. Dandelion, 80 ducedly weawy''-
Bertram p. Edey
Jean Grapeau, a peddler. Roy NJ. Kilborn
Kate Raymond, True as steel
Miss Georgia Johnson
Mrs. Gale, with an aversion to ped
lers -. ....,.......... Miss Jennie Gaines
Kittie Gale, little coquette. Miss Lucy Rain
We make the best woven rugs in the
world out of old carpets. Schroeder &
II oc-+ iNytb
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
SchIntter the Second.

Harroun, the great healer, is the
busiest man in the state Of Minnesota.
Each day seems to add to the list Of
sick who visit his office. Fully 250
daily passed through his hands last
week. They are coming in now from
the entire surrounding country. He is
still in the Phoenix building, corner
Seventh and Cedar streets, rooms POP
203
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
TOOK a HIGHER DEGREE.
Minnesota Iasons Are Honored at
Washington.

Roland H Hartley, of Minneapolis;
James F. Lawless, and John 3. West,
of ST. Paul, and John r. Carey and
George w. Buck, of Duluth, were coro-
mated thirty third degree honorary,
Friday night, Oct %, 1897, at Wash
ington, D. c., by the supreme council,
of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
for the Southern Jurisdiction Of the
United States
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Need More Teachers.

Two hundred children were in attendance
yesterday at the Relief Society Indus rial
the poor homes of the city and invited to al
tend this worthy institution. Mrs T. L.
Blood was in charge of the teacher corps. The
size of the class, however, proved that
there were not sufficient teachers, and vol
unteers are called for. The class meets
every Saturday morning for two hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

William Dewitt. arrested on suspicion of
completely in the robbery of Eschs shoe
store, III East Third street. was discharged
in the police court yesterday. Dewitt vas
thought to have been a pal Of Barber and
Wilson, the two men arrested by the Mar
garet street police last week, and who were
held to the grand Jury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Salvage Corps Election.

The stockholders of the St. Paul board of
fire insurance underwriters, which has in
charge the salvage corps and fire patrol, held
their annual meeting yesterday and elected
the following directors: W. G. Strickland
Benjamin F. Knauft. ]. Quincy Haas, J. C.
Shandrew, H. James Weed. A. W. Perry and
John Townsend; president, j. C. Shandrew
vice president, A. w. Perry; secretary and
treasurer W. H. Hart. Under the new
amendment every agent has a vote, instead
of the election of directors being on the basis
of the number of shares of stock held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
80 Cen is

a box containing 5 quires. The
regular price is S1.O0. This in
cludes stamping in gold and sill
yer as we'll as in colors.
Engraved Copper Plates and 100
Visiting Cards, all for rs cents.
100 Cards printed from Plate,
only IS cents.
Best Cards best work. Why
pay more?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Duchess Dead.

BERLIN, Oct 23.-The Duchess CT Sake
Altenberg is dead. she was princess of An
halt was born in 1924, and was married 10
the Duke of Saxe-Altenberg in 1888.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
NUMBER OF COMPETITORS FOR
THE GLOBE PRIZES FOR
SCHOOL GIRLS.
STELLA VERVAIS IS AHEAD,
WHILE NELLIE AHERN IS SECOND
AND FRANCES O'BRIEN A
CLOSE THIRD.
OTHERS ARE NOT FAR BEHIND.
Linda O,NaIIey and Winnie Sexton
Are Close to the 200 Mark This
Morning.

The school girls voting contest starts
off with a list of 105 contestants.
The school girls of st. Paul are TAX
ing a deep interest in the voting con-
test inaugurated by the o b e. The
first coupon was printed in WedneS-
days Clio b e, and at the end OF the
first four days, as will be seen by the
list below, the votes have been brought
in at lively rate and already the
white ballots have accumulated IN
thousands. 1t is evident that this VIII
prove to be the most successful ana
most interesting election" of this sort
ever held in the Northwest.
The people in passing Newspaper
Row all pause to look at the dainty,
the handsome and the rich presents
which will be given the winners. These
articles are on exhibition in window
of the Globe counting room, and
every one in turning away speaks
warmly of the G b e's enterprise IN
giving the contest, and also speak ad-
mirfngly of the magnificent rewards
for the lucky girls receiving the most
votes.
III the contest tnuS lc1I, Ill &C VI liz
girls are very closely matched for first
place, Miss Stella Vervais leading with
229, Miss Nellie Ahern with 224, and
Miss Francis O'Brien with 200. Miss
Linda O'Malley makes strong show
ing with 1873 to her credit, as does also
Miss Winnie Sexton with ITS.
1t is not yet clearly understood by
some, that the coupons will be printed
only in the papers delivered to sub
scribers; they are not in the copies
on sale on the street or at the o b e
counter, nor are they even in the pa
pers furnished employees. A number
of inquiries have been made at the
counter for papers in quantities, in or
der to obtain the coupons, hence this
repeated explanation.
1t may not be clear to some, also,
that the school girls in parochial
schools, as well as the public and pri-
vate schools are eligible; the G | O b
bids you all welcome and invites you
to participate in the contest. The vot
ing has only just commenced, so now
is the time to map out your campaign
and be represented in the next an
nouncement of the standing of the
contestants, which will be in next Sun
days G. 10 b e. The following is the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Died in Snokane.

Harrison W. Butts, brother of Attorney
Charles Butts, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing in Spokane, Wash. Mr.. Butts, accom-
panied by J. D. Gilbert, of this city, was on
his way to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Butts was
thirty-three years Of age and unmarried.
For your Sunday dinner call at the
New York Kitchen, 167 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
The BEST DRESS GOODS STORE,

We're not satisfied to give best Dress Goods
values day the week Most anybody could do that
whiles But what bast values Dress
Goods every day of the week. au of
day in the year.
Wewere better equipped to do this than right
big stock of Foreign Goods brought in ahead of the tariff
Lots of Domestic Goods bought which the
nwoo prices did figure. 1t that prices will be
much future,
prices will be as low any in the United States.
If asked advice would Dress Goods
the the better.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

We can serve oysters that will suit
you. The New York Kitchen, 167 East
Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Discharged William Dewitt.

Carpet Cleaning and Laying.
Schroeder G Dickinson, 16 East Sixth
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
ScrofuIa
Is Caused by Foul BIood-It is
Cured by Hoods SarsapariIIa.

Cured by Hoods SarsapariIIa.
Scrofula, manifested by running
sores, swollen glands, hip disease, is
due to foul blood Boils, pimples, hu-
mors and all eruptions originate from
the same source. The great cures Of
scrofula by Hoods Sarsaparilla prove
it's unequalled blood purifying power.
1t promptly eradicates from the sys-
tenn all scrofulous taints, leaving the
blood pure, rich and nourishing and
the skin clear and healthy.
Hoods s sfssan pst'iia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S5.
Hoods Pills sEs ayer to IS oD;rsfs sssy 80 g
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
About Jackets,
Jackets that Fit.

Every Jacket you read about
nowadays is called Tailor
Made. Some of the Jackets we
have seen had better be called
Carpenter-Made. If tailor
made them he ought to be
ashamed of himself.
Our Jackets are Tailor-Made
every one of them. You can
see that for yourself the moment
you try them on. They fit
they're cut right and made right.
And they don't cost you a penny
more than the poorly fitting
kinds with which the market is
flooded.
Why not get the best for your
money?
Jackets, 1915 to se5.oo.
Our three great leaders are Tailor
Made Jackets of Mohair Boucles, Eng
1ish Coverts, Beavers and Melton
Friezes, at =,
S4.75, 1878 and $3.50
each. They'rethe best Jackets in the
country at these prices.
Nine different lines of Tai1or-Made
Jackets in dozen different materials
some full siIk-lined, all finished
with tailor straps or handsomely
braided-choice of the en- n n 7F
tire lot tomorrow M ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Keeping out poor sorts of
goods and putting fairest Of
fair prices on Table Supplies
of the higher grade brings
us our great business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

cal in cutting materials, and they're
cheapest. Prices, S cents to rs
cents. Why pay more?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
He Didn't Want Much.

"Say, kernel he sail, as he walked
into the editors office and stamped about
forty pounds of mud off mis- boots against
the legs Of the stove, II sorter thought
I'd take yer paper Ell you'd do the square
thing"
why, of course; we are always glad to
accommodate our subscribers"
well, here's a little obituary OF Aunt
Kal;ne hits jes' ten pages o. foolscap,
and won't make much, reckon"
Well print it,.
'An you'll send forty copies of the
paper to this ere list O. relatives, won't
your"
Yes"
AN next week my daughter Serilly
goiu' to git married. l reckon you'll
print hull lot about that?'
"Oi course; that's news"
''An' say, I've got one OF the finest
young shotes you ever have say. | want
you to come out some day and write 1t
up" =. :
81 shall be glad to do So" :. F.:
You hain't got dozen ortwo old mag.
aZlnes whut you've done read alayint
Ground handy, hev your"
Yes nere's three or four" :.
"Thanky. Jes' put me down for three
months and I'll hand you the quarter
long this fall some time. atlanta Con.
stitution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
REGULAR ARMY NOTES.
The Target Practice With Small
Arms Still On at the
Presidio.
Colonel Miles Leave of Absence-The
Department Commander at
Fort Mason.

The target practice with small arms at the
Preside is still occupying the attention of the
officers aud men, and it will be some time be-
fore the practice is over. Company c, Lieu
tenant Frank 0. Ferris commanding, and
Company D. James s. Petit, both companies
from Benicia, will be at the range this week,
and as soon as they shall have finished the
prectice required of them they will be sue
ceeded by Company A, Captain L. P. Brant,
and Company Z, Captain John J. O'Connell.
What the result of the practice viii be cannot
be determined until the scores shall be figured
up, but it is said in general way that the
shooting by the men thus far has been credit
able to them.
The target practice has, at the Preside,
superseded for the time being the athletic
sports that were given once a month. There
was no field day in July, and it is more than
likely that there will not be any at that post
this mouth. There were post contests at Fort
Mason ana at the San Diego barracks.
Last Saturday being the last day of the
month, there was muster and inspect ton at all
the posts. At the PRESIDED, which is the
largest post in San Francisco, all the troops
there stationed appeared on the parade
ground in full dress and presented al appear
ance that won the com men dation OF the many
sp ctators who occupied the grand stand.
These reviews on the last day of each month,
except when such aIls on Sunday, are very
interesting and we'll worth the attention OF
those who can visit the post in the morning
and watch the officers and men as they
maneuver on the field. The muster and in
spection was followed by guard mount.
Colonel Evans Miles, commanding the post at
the Presidao, has been granted leave OF absence
for thirty days. which may be extend ed at the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

com bination to fleece the Klondyke miners
who are coming down on the steamer
Portland, which is due to arrive here about
August %. 1t is confidently expected that
100 miners will be on the steamer with
fully $1,000, coo in gold nuggets. and nat
urally the voyage from ST. Michaels to
Seattle will be long and monotonous, and
the gamblers reason that the miners will
be inclined to indulge in card-playing. If
the game once starts and few OF the gold
seekers get to losing they are sure to
plunge and lose their entire fortunes.
The promoters of the scheme are shrewd
and fully equipped with modern tools that
will insure them against loss. As sport
ing men they are known throughout the
West. The organizer is Tom Erkhart
manager of Billy Malloy's gambling pal
ace in this city, and he is assisted by An
thony Nash, formerly of Portland and
now of Port Townsend. and Judd Con-
stance of Boise City, Idaho.
They sailed from here on the 23l Of July
on the Portland, after having effected pri-
vate arrangements with one OF the officers
of the Portland Tor the exclusive gam bling
privileges On the return voyage. Each
man is to share 25 per cent OF the profits,
and professional gamesters estimate that
they will win anywhere from $4,000 to
$1C0.000 Even though the miners should
detect the gamblers in the act OF cheating
the latter will enjoy immunity from harm
by the kindly protection of their confeder-
ates among the steamers officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
SKAGAWAY TO
THE FRONT.
White Pass is Open for the
Rush and Dyea Has
a Rival.
Steamers Will Now Stop at Two
Places on Lynn
Canal.

Dyea must share its fame with Skag-
away from now hencsforth. Both are on
the estuary called Lynn canal ana some
what less than 100 miles above Juneau.
The chief landing place has been Dyea,
which is the right place to embark to
climb the Chilcoot pass.
Within few weeks Chilcoot pass has
been losing its prestige. It never was
tirst-class pass anyway, as any one could
tell by looking at the pictures.
Now thhre is run on White Pass,
which lies just little TO the south OF Chill
coot Pass and on the same general route. An
enterprising company have been clearing
and building trail over White Pass and
it was declared ready for travel two or
tnree weeks ago. 1t is said to offer easier
grades than its better known rival and
pack animals may carry their loads clear
over it and on down to Lake Tagish. Lake
Tagish lies alon gslde of Lake Bennett and
the two lakes drain into the same stream.
The com pany that has opened the new
route charges toll for It's use and it is re-
ported from the north that party OF men
that LETT the sound the other day went
armed, declaring that they were going
over White Pass without paying any tolls.
A large part OF the present rush is going
ny way Vi ShdSdMdy anu w Hlle 1aSS.
There are no wharves and large steamers
have to stop mile or so off shore while
passengers and freight are lightered. In
cases OF light draught vessels horses are
dumped INFO the water to wade ashore.
No reports on the use OF White Pass by
the present rush have vet been received,
but it is likely that more of those now
going in will take that route than take
the older one.
Many who have left within few days
have planned to go by Whites Pass, and
it is expected that the Willamette will
land passengers both places.
The steamer Rosalie, which was built at
Alameda in 1898, and which had check
cred career hereabouts for year or two,
has been on the Sound for a good while.
and she has been chartered for the Yukon
traffic up there by company headed by
Frank E. Burns. She was to leave yester-
day on her first trip to Dgea and Skaga-
way. The Canadian Pacific steamer ISL
ander, which runs from Victoria north,
also goes regularly to both Dyea and
Skagaway now.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

coot Pass to the lakes. / am going all alone.
am going as q miner. When I step off the
Mexico I become an old prospector. l expect
TO haul my own sled and take my outfit. My
food, which / shall take from here, consists of
bacon, sea biscuit and tea When arrive at
Dawson City l expect to ask for work just
any other laborer and prospector would do. 1
expect to get it. know ! shall get it. When
get to work my life viii not be different from
that OF the hundreds and thousands by whom
I am surrounded, except that perhaps shall
live little more closely. l expect TO remain
in the camp for TWO or three weeks actually at
work, meanwhile noting down my experien ces
and writing them up from q miners stand
point.
"Do l think this visionary scheme? Not by
any means. ! have mined before. 1 came 10
California in 1858. and have spent much of
my life in the mountains and mines. See this
finger? Showing the middle finger of his left
hand, the end OF which is SCARED and
crushed). This was done between two Califor-
MA rocks. They say / am poet, but am an
intensely practical man for all that know
that snow is snow and water is water. l
know now steep the steepest mountain slopes
are, and what is more am lot afraid OF them.
l know they are not going to fall down on me.
1 can carry my own pack and haul my own
sled along with the best OF the youngsters.
Why, I am only 80, and as strong as ever was.
'Now, am going to travel very light, but at
the same time know how far it is from Dyea
to Dawson, and expect at every meai-tme to
tea. When get into the mines l xpect TO
take my lot along with my companions, and
while my private secretary in San Francisco
viii be en- joyfng his club life and sending my
stuff to Eastern papers l shall be welding the
pick and shovel and wearing the miners toga.
OF course if l should happen to strike good
paying dirt on my own account shall Locate
claim and on returning to California send
men up to work it. But all this will come
afterward When am up there | shall be
bona fide miner. shall go in unannounced,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
SAMUELS BACKS 1T
A Big Expedition That Will Start
North Early Next Spring.

A party OF men, forty in mum Der, has
organized company, and together they
intend to prospect the Alaska goldfields.
Each one has subscribed $500. Among
this mum Der are men OF every occupation.
There are fifteen experienced miners,
physician, a captain familiar with the
northern waters. besides thirteen others,
all able to make themselves useful.
They intend to buy or charter a vessel
and take river boat along with them,
besides $50 ions of provisions. They will
accomm odete 100 passengers, and, if pos
sihle, more.
NJ NJ. Samuels. the wealthy liquor
merchant, whose place of business is in
this City, is the hacker of the expedition,
and it is his intention to develop any
quartz or placer claims which will pay
them.
All the arrangements viii! be com pleted
by next January but they do not intend
to start before the end of February or the
1st of March. They will take provisions
enough for two years. but if at the end OF
that time nothing has developed Mr..
Samuels will stake them for another year.
George Torrance, Southern Pacific en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

Tom O'Brien has been one of the pio-
neers and capitalists of the Yukon Tor
some time. He was in San Francisco
last winter when god was found on the
Klondyke and before he re turned last
spring he went to Ottawa and got ap-
pointed Postmaster al Dawson.
When he was here he saw fine open
ing for portation and merchan-
dising business on the Yukon and he tried
to get capitalists here interested IN the
venture. He was ready to put in $4,000
hims self, but shat would not more than
have built one good river steamer. He
went to the Alaska Fur Company, to
Liebes 81 Co.. 10 Sherwood & Sherwood
and to o'her people, but found nobody
who would take hold and he quit in dis
gust. Ii a good river steamer had been
ready for competitive operation on the
Yukon when the craze began it would
have been a mint to its owners, and now
there are few regrets about it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
A POETS PICK.
Joaquin Miller Will Eat Beans and
Locate Gold
Claim.

Joaquin Miller, poet and miner, is on
his way to the Klondvke. He is going 10
WELD pick and shovel and rustic for for
tune as the thousands of others will do.
incidentally he will describe his ex-
periences now and then for large num-
Der of papers throughout the United
States on the syndicate plan. Before he
left Seattle the other day he was inter-
viewed as follows:
Eyes, it is true that am on my way to the
Klondyke," he said to Post Intelligencer re-
porter, land expect to take the Mexico when
she sails to-m morrow morning. Here is part of
nv equipment" and he pointed to cum
brous package lying near him on the bic.
~ am going by the way of Dyea and the Chill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02
Pomona Has the Fevsr.

POMONA, CAL, Aug. Pomona has
the Klondyke fever. A company is being
organized with capital OF nearly $4,000
to transport stores and stock to the IA
nous region. 1t is backed by Eastern
capital and mum Der of leading business
men are interested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-08-02

Every shop in High street and Castle
street, Windsor, has an account with the
Queen. Her Majesty is most lavish with
her orders. but at the same time most
particular about their execution.