davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
DIDN'T GO TO HOT STRINGS.
III. e. Krohn, the Seventh Street
BARBER, IN Town.

H. E. Krohn, the West Seventh street bar
Der, says that the report that any person
contracted sycosis by being shaved by him
is untrue. 1t was stated in the G o b e OF
Dec. % that at a meeting cs the BARRIERS
union the night before the attention Of the
union had been called TO reports concerning
his shop. After the meeting OF the union,
reporter went to Krohn's shop to try and
learn Il there was any truth in the report or
not. His neighbor said he had left the city,
and friend Of Krohn said he had gone to
Hot Springs. But in this, it seems. the
lob was in error and that Krohn had not
left the city, or If he had he did not go to
Hot Springs, for he was seen yesterday. and
denied the report concerning himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
CAR STARTED TOO SOON.
Why Al lander Sues the Stree
Railway Company.

AL Zander has sued the ST. Paul City
Railway company to recover the sum
Of $500 damages alleged to have been
sustained by him owing to personal in
juries received by the plaintiffs wife,
while riding on a. Como avenue car last
July Mrs. lander was in the act Of
alighting from the car, when 1t started
without warning, SO the complaint al
leges, and she was thrown upon the
pavement and severely injured Mr.
Zander sues for the loss of his wifes
services, and theeexpenses, medical and
otherwise occasioned by her injuries.
Mrs lander has also brought suit
against the company to recover 81, 500
damages for herr personal injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
Macy WAITS THE PAPERS.
Montana Man Is Detained Pending
Arrival of Warrant.

John Macy, the young man who was
arrested here on a telegram stating
that he was wanted in Glasgow, Mont,
for grand larceny was brought
before Judge Lewis yesterday on a
writ of habeas corpus. AS there was
nothing to warrant his further deten-
ton, other than the kilograms, Macy
was discharged.
He had no sooner stepped outside of
Judge Lewis chambers into the hall
before he was rearrested on a complaint
charging him with being a fugitive
from justice. Requisition papers are
on the way to st. Paul, so Assistant
County Attorney Zollman said yester
day,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
LOOKS AS IF 1T WE'RE EASY.
Solution of the VoIkszeitunG TangI'
Promises Well.

The affairs of the Volkszeitung are in
a, fair way to be Strengthened out. Yes
terday the attorneys of all the parties,
including Col. Tietz, whose libel suit
against the receivers Of the paper has
proved such a stumbling block, con-
scented to an order discharging the re-
ceivers so far as their conduct of the
paper is concerned, provided that the
receivers will respond, in case TietZ
obtains Judgment in his libel suit, to
the extent of the value of the property
now in their hands that would be liable
in case Judgment were secured under
the existing conditions. 1t is further
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
NEW RECEIVER NAMED.
Oscar HalIam Gets the Continental
Company.

Judge Bum heard in his chambers
yesterday the app cation of NJ. AIDE
1aide Perry against the Continental
Savings, Loan & Building company for
the appointment of a receiver This Is
the case in which Judge Bum recently
declared the law permitting such as
sociations to go into voluntary liquida-
ton unconstitutional and void, because
of the omission of the enacting clause
from the act The defendants attor-
ney asked that 81 certain officer of the
company be appointed receiver, but the
plaintiffs attorney insisted that an out
side party be selected. Judge Bum
thought that the5receiver should be an
| entirely disinterested person and ac-
cordially appointed Oscar Hallam, an
OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31

agreed that the volkszeitung company,
in consideration of the surrender of the
property to the company, will furnish
the receivers a bond for 81, 500 executed
by a surety company to protect the
receivers UP to that amount in case
Col. Tietz obtains a Judgment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
ANNOUNCE MENTS.

The trustees Of the State Savings
bank, Germania Life Insurance Bldg. cor.
Atm and MINI. SITS, have declared a semi
annual dividend at the rate Of per cent
per annum for the period ending Ian /
1898; depositors entitled to interest viii
please present their pass-books at the bank
Tor entry, on or after Jan ~, 1855; the
new interest period begins Jan. T. 1898; all
deposits made on or before Jan 1895 will
be entitled to six months interest July /.
1888. Jul NJ. Goldsmith Treas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad, Holiday
Excursion Rates

On December %. "a. 25 and 81. and
January 1. 1898, the st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad company will sell holiday
Excursion Tickets from and to all
points on their line at rate of fare
and one-third for the round trip. Tick
cts good for return passage on and
until January 4. 1898.
Ticket Offices Union Depot and 1886
Robert Street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
ITALIAN HOME LIFE.
Marion Crawford, the Novelist, Will
Lecture on 1t.

Lecture on It.
On Thursday evening Jan. 6, Marion
Crawford, Americas foremost novelist,
will deliver a lecture on italian Home
Life in the Middle Ages" at the Peo-
pies church. The remarkable forces
that led to the Renaissance had their
origin in Italy. Art, music and litera-
ture owe their progress to the impetus
received from that country. The Ital-
ians were the first to be reused from
the lethargy Of the Dark Ages, and
their home life had more of passion, of
romance and of picturesqueness than
that of any other race. Mr.. Crawford's
special studies have fitted him to make
of this subject most delightful
lecture
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
SC(||||()CC||||

Today (Friday) we make phe-
nomenal price Inducements IN
order to clear up the stock be-
fore inventory Saturday. This
is the chance of the year to get
what you want in our line at al
most your own prices.
Store open tonight till 1o:39.
Closed all day New Years Day.
Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENsrS
BIRTHS.


oITooLE-In st. Paul at 8 a. IN. Thursday.
zee. ~, at residence, 40 North DALI street.
JQhh y IoCIe, aged Is years. Funeral from
above residence Saturday. Jan. ]. 1895 at
D. p, m. Services at st. Lukes church at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
PooRHoUsE VERY BAD.
ST. Louis County Institution Meets
With Condemnation

Secretary Hart, of the state board of
corrections and charities. yesterday re-
turned from Duluth, where he inspected
the poor house and Jail. The poor
house, which has thirty-six men and
one woman inmate, he found in very
dangerous condition as to exposure
from, fire, as well as infested with YER
min.
The jail Mr.. Hart found all right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
YALE GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Alumni Interested in Making tn

Alumni interested In Making the
Event Noteworthy.
The committee Of the Yale alumni Of
this city has sent out announcements
of the annual concert to be given by
the Yale Glee and Banjo clubs at the
Peoples church next Tuesday evening.
The alumni are endeavoring to make
the event noteworthy one and the
sale of seats seems to justify the ex-
pectation that the concert will be one
of the most brilliant social events of the
season as we'll as a success financially.
The stage of the Peoples church will
be enlarged for the occasion in order to
accommodate the clubs, and the audi
torium will be deliberately decorated
The concert will begin promptly at 8
o'clock on account of the reception to
the clubs, which is to be given by Mrs.
E. N. Saunders Immediately afterwards
The patronesses for the concert are:
Mesdames w. r. Begg, c. H. Bigelow,
T. Cochran w. B. Dean, ]. L. Fore
paugh, Burnside Foster, c. M. Griggs,
N. M. Halbert, E. c. Haynie, J. j. Hill,
r. c. Hine, Arnold Kalman, A. Lang
ford, A. H. Lindeke, d. w. Lawler, J.
L. Merriam, M. D. Mum, R. M. New
port, D. R. Noyes, Emerson Peet, w. F.
Peet, D. w. Rhodes, H. Richardson,
Park Ritchie, E. N. Saunders, c. L..
Spencer, ]. E. Stryller, J. B. Tarbox,
Ambrose Tighe, F. Weyerhaeuser, r. B.
Wheeler, ]. A. Wheelock, G. L. Wilson
and Wallace Winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31

Eggs, per dozen,
12a Gents.
Chickens, per h.,
8 Gents.
Spring turkeys, per- h..
&c and fOC.
Geese and ducks, per h.,
9 Gents.
lbs. mixed nuts for
25 Gents.
lbs. best mixed nuts for
25 Gents.
Mixed candy, per H..
&c, Sc, fOG and 12Hc.
Solid meat oysters, per quart,
30 Gents.
California oranges, per dozen,
IS Gents.
Catawba grapes, per basket,
IS Gents.
Pears, per dozen,
IS Gents.
Palmer House Java and Mocha coffee. per
b.,
25 Gents.
New cabbage, per h.,
I Gent.
Bushel box of Utah apples,
Sf.26.
Small, sound Geniton apples, per bbl..
$500.
Oregon apples. per peck.
80 Gents.
Fancy Green!ng apples. per barrel,
$3.50.
Popcorn, Per h.,
3 Gents.
6-lb. caddy uncolored Japan tea,
$1.25.
Fancy crisp celery, mushrooms, head let
tuce, new tomatoes, egg plants, parsley, greer
onions, caulifower, leaf lettuce, new beets
endive, wax beans radishes, cucumbers
mint, watercress, oyster plant and spinach.
Glib. jars fancy creamery butter. 1890. 81 II
Glib. Jars fancy dairy butter ............S. Ot
10-tb. jars choice dairy butter ...... 81 q
Full cream cheese. per lb .............. 1Oc
Sage cheese, very fancy, per lb.......... 16c
All kinds of fancy cheese for New Years
at low prices.
6ugar-cured hams, per ID ............ 81
Picnic hams, per ID Observation-Disclosures. Z
6ugar-cured bacon, per lb ........... 10,
Glover honey. each Observation-Disclosures. IL
Fancy Norway herTings, per doz. 49,. SOv
Smoked whitefsh. per Id ................ III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31
TO SAVE PINE TREES
is THE OBJECT OF STATE FIRE
WARDEN ANDREWS LATEST
CIRCULAR.
LET SLASHINGS BE BURNED.
GREAT DEAL IN FOREST
PRESERVATION.
ST. CRoIx VALLEY PROSPECTS.
StiIlwater's Lumber Supply May BE
Indefinitely Continued With
Proper Forest Conservation.

Gen. G. G.. Andrews, state fire warden,
has issued a circular to the lumbermen
of the state requesting their co-opera-
ton in the diminution of the risk to the
destruction of standing pine by incen-
diary or accidental fires. Gen. An
drews suggests that the lumber men
burn the "slashings,' as the branches
and tops cut off the fallen pine trees
are known to the trade, and expresses
the opinion that can be done for cost
much less than some Of the lumbermen
communicated with have suggested.
Gen Andrews is taking a very active
interest in the work of saving the for
ests of the state from wasteful destruc-
ton, and the circular just now being is
sued is only one of a number of the
measures which he has in mind for the
preservation of the wealth which the
state has in its pine forests.
Gen. Andrews also has some good
news for the denizens of the ST. Croix
valley which, he holds, is one of the
richest pine sections in the world, in
point of rapidity Of reproduction. In
recent paper, the forester of North
Carolina, Mr.. Ashe, declares that a pine
forest there will reproduce marketable
timber in about thirty years. Mr.. An
drews is of the belief that twenty or at
most twenty-five years growth will
produce merchantable timber in the st.
CroiX valley. That being the case,
there seems to be no reason why, with
careful conservation, the piney wealth
of the st. Croix watershed should not
be made a practical resource of the
state for half a century at least, even
if, indeed, advances in forestry should
not permit it's permanent continuance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-31

Fancy crisp celery, mushrooms, head lot
tuce, new tomatoes, egg plants, parsley, green
endive, wax beans radshes, cucumbers
mint watercress, oyster plant and spinach
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-30
LABOR DAT FESTIVITIEs.
Preparing for the Big Annual Collaboration
 at Savin Rock.

Hu ShVln ROCK.
 Labor day comes this year September t. and as usual big celebration at SaVin Rock is to be had. The traders council will meet this evening to furth- CT arrange for the affair,
 A splendid line of donations for gifts has been already secured as follows: Ewen Mcintyre X Co.,. valuable lamp; Hegel Furniture company, rocked Oak Hall, pair of pants; Tryon & Metzger, umbrella; Johnson & Son, pair of pants; E. $. Osborne, silver headed cane; J. l.. Disbrow, gentleman~s hat; Kirby, jeweler, appropriate article; Brown & Durham, parlor table; Credit Supply company, appropriate gift; Bowditch Furniture company, rocker; John Din nan, fishing rod; Beecher. Leonard company, pair of pants; Howe & Stet- son, gentleman's sweater; John E. Bassett company, level; the Charles Monson company, umbrella; Burgess & Co.,, travelling bag; CharIes Sholl, box of cigars; T. H. Sucher, umbrella; Bradnt & Co.,, gentleman's hat; Gilson tea store, Rater butter dish; Linsley & Iightbourn, carpet sweeper; R. S. Pag- ter umbrella Kautz Bros, box of ci- gars; Loomis, harmonica; M. H. Shan ley, gentleman's cane; F. M. Brown & Co.,, picture; N. T. Bushnell & Co.,, saw; Morehead tea store, lemonade set; Ben Boley, three bottles of wine; R. B. Brad ley, Grand avenue, appropriate present; Bessie, Ritchie & Co.,. sweater; Davis & Son, boys suit; P. J. Kelly & Co, rocker; Cox & Lyons, level; Grand Union Tea company, wine set; Union Pacific Tea company appropriate pres ent; w. H. Hull. druggist, appropriate subscription; Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea company, parlor lamp; New Ha- ven Public Market, ham; Lewis Lew inson, box of cigars; Charles Johnson, appropriate gift; Paul Well & Son, box of cigars; T. F. Shuman, Meadow street, badge maker, appropriate present
 There will be baseball game be- tween strong local amateur clubs, and considerable interest is being taken in the contest, which Is certain to be close and exciting.
 The delegates to the council will meet at the car house of the Winchester Avenue Railroad company on Meadow street Saturday evening at o'clock. and will leave from there on tour of the trolley lines, for the purpose of ad vertising the celebration. As many members of the council as possible are expected to be present at that time.
 A very pretty souvenir programme is being prepared.
 Entries for the athletic games may be made to J. C. Morton, 209 Hallock avenue, or A. E. Ellis, 4S7 Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-30
4 1RIB UTE

 To Our Late Associate, Samuel E. Barney. mist obscured our eyes, pall-like gloom Of deep'ning shadows veil'd us like cloud, lhat one we loved should meet with such doom And leave our hearts in sorrowing anguish
 bowed With such loss to our association, Banded together with our old-time dreams, A broken brotherhood deaths cold inya-
 sion! Again to us a sad'ning hour it seems, His is name that we shall all remember; HIS was presence that we longed to meet ; rho all our years were in life's stern De cember,
 plete, What memories haunt us with their silent
 thronging Ot happy hours on each returning year when ne was with us; now, with useless
 longing g. We, think of them with many a sigh and
 tear. For he no more will meet with us; our
 sorrow Which is so fresh today will not abate lhro all our lives,-and each returning
 morrow Must fill our minds with his lamented fate Farewell. old schoolmate! not again our VIII mingle in fraternizing glow
 parts Must end forever in deaths undertow.
 Charles G. Merriman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-30
WHEELMEN TO RACE.

Meet Under L. A. W. Sanction-To be Held
 Here September 1S-Century Run Sep
 tember 10.
 Several events which are sure to in- terest bicyclers and also many others are being planned for the coming month of September, On the 18th of that month there will be a L. A. w. sanction meet at Elm City park. At this meet there will be one mile open race, one mile handicap, one-half mile handicap, besides several other races not yet arranged for
 Prizes will be contested for in the several events. Malley, Nicely & Co, have already given handsome cherry rocker chair to be contested for in one of the events.
 All local riders will participate in the meet and several fast wheelmen from out of town. Among the latter Ray Dawson, one of the fastest riders of the country, has already signified his intention to be present and ride. New Haven has some fast riders of her own. Among these may be named, Ed ward Hausman and George Collet, both of whom will ride. George Collet has equalled the worlds half mile record of 1 minute 1 second from the scratch. The event is being arranged for by New Haven and Wallingford parties.
 On the 18th, the day after the meet, there will be century ride, which will of course amount to race. The run will be made to Stamford and return, the remaining ten miles or so of the hundred to be ridden over the Pequot course in East Haven
 The promoters of thls run are w. H. Ainscoe and Thomas Cox Five or six riders will cover the one hundred miles, three of these being w. H. Ainscoe, James Ainscoe and Thomas Cox, all good riders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-30
A BATCH OF ACCIDENTS.

MT Tygerson was severely injured on Friday in getting off an electric car. He was attended by pr. M. F. Linquist He is able to be about again.
 John Mcfarland, of 162 Brewery street, had the misfortune of having his entire thumb torn off while at work on a machine at the United States Hard ware company's works last Friday. Dr. Lnquist attended him.
 R. G. Bassett of No. 32 Prince street fell down stairs on Friday last and re- ceived bad scalp wounds and contu- sions. Dr. Linquist attended him, and also man who had one of his hands badly hurt in machine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-30
A LIVELY VETERAN.

Saturdays Bridgeport Farmer says: James Ainscoe of New Haven, with Malley, Neely & Co.,, veteran member of the Seventeenth Connecticut Volun- teers attended the reunion of the regi- ment at Westport, riding on his wheel from New Haven in two hours and ten minutes. On his return he rode back to this city in fifty minutes, his cy- clometer registering 13.S miles. Mr. Ainscoe was formerly drummer in company K of the Seventeenth, and is we'll known to many of the members in this city. While the time he made is nothing phenomenal for a young man in training, forsone who is veteran of the civil war, this riding is something of which to be proud.'
 MT. Ainsworth made the return trip to New Haven in two hours and twenty minutes and came back looking in ex- cellent trim and ready for another spin if necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-30
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread in Spite of Treatment but Now They are Healed A Wonderful Work.

"For many years I have been great sufferer with varicose veins on one of my limbs. My foot and limb became dread fully swollen. When l stood up could feel the blood rushing down the veins of this limb. One day I accidentally hit my foot against some object and sore broke out which continued to spread and was exceedingly painful. l concluded l needed blood purifier and began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. In short time those dreadful sores which had caused me so much suffering, began to heal. I kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, and in a short time my limb was completely healed and the sores gave me no more pain. I cannot be too thankful for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, has done for me-" MRS. A. E. GIBSON, Hartland, Vermont.
 Hoods sassau ns;iiia Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-30
THE LOCAL STOCK MAK1ET.

New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad stock remains quiet and steady, having sold from IFS to 179. The convertible As are more in demand around 1391s and 140. The long deben- lures are quoted 106 to 10S.
 Swift & Co. stock has sold at S9 and 90, with the demand exceeding the supp ply.
 During the week 154 was bid for Ad- ans Express company, 107 for Boston Electric Light company 1061R for New Haven Water company, 13S3a for New York and New Jersey Telephone com pany, 1O9 for Southern New England Telephone company. s9A for Swift & Co., 142 for National Tradesmen's bank l41a for New Haven County National bank, 116R for Yale National bank. 1221a for New Haven and Northampton railroad 6's, 112 for the first 5s, 41R for Winchester Avenue railroad, 119h for New York and New England railroad first 6's, and 119A for the first T's.
 Adams Express company offered at 157, Consolidated Rolling stock at 24. Merchants National bank at 47, Old Colony railroad at 1SO1a, New York and New England railroad first 7s at 120. 6's at IA, Meriden Britannia company at 65, and Landers, Frary & Clark at 2S1a.
 Clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending Au- gust 2S, and for the corresponding week of last year, are furnished by the sec retary of the New Haven clearing house, by days, as follows:
 1Sa7 Ralances 1SQG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-30
s1,o94, ,o1s.s1 s2ss, s1s.o1 s1, ,137, ,7ss.2

Decrease in clearings week of 1897, $43, ,747.3S
 Balances week of 1896. $307, ,24109. . Decrease 1897, s1S,923,os.
 Clearngs week of 1895, $1 ,174 9S009
 Clearings 1894 s1,09S. .9O2.14
 Clearings week of 1893, $S48, 797 4S
 Dividends soon due are:
 Adams Express company, per cent, payable September 2; books closed Au- gust IS.
 American Coal company, 4 per cent, payable September i. books closed AlI- gust 19
 Boston and Maine railroad preferred, $3, payable September 1; books closed August IA.
 Bridgeport Traction company, i per cent, payable August 30.
 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 1 per cent, payable September 15; books closed August 21
 Chicago and Alton railroad preferred, 1A per cent, payable September l.; books closed August 10.
 Consolidated Gas company of New York, 2 per cent, payable September 15; books closed August 2S.
 Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad, 1% per cent, payable September 1; books closed August 10.
 Delaware and Hudson Canal, 1A per cent, payable September 15; books closed August 25. Diamond Match company 21s per cent, payable September II; books close September 4.
 Hecker-J Jones' J ewell Milling company per cent, payable September 1; books closed August 21. Illinois Central railroad, 2A per cent, payable September 15; books closed Au- gust 9. National Lead company preferred, 1% per cent, payable September 15; books 1 closed August 26. i St. Paul and Duluth railroad prefer red. 21k per cent, payable September l.; books closed August 4. Standard Oil company per cent, payable September 15; books closed Au- gust 16
 Standard Oil company, extra, per cent, payable September 15; books closed August 16.
 Third Avenue railroad, s2, payable August 30; books closed August 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-30
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Famine Stricken India-Interesting Ad-
 dress.

dress.
 Miss Mary f. Leach, from the Van guard Missionary Training institute, St, Louis, Mo-, who is going to sail to engage in orphanage work among the famine stricken people of India, will hold farewell union missionary meet ing at the First M. F.. church in New Haven this evening at 7:30 o'clock. She is accompanied and assisted by Miss Anna Abrams, one of the editors of the Vanguard, St. Louis. Rev. Harvey M. Lawson, of the American Board of Missions in western India, who has re- gently come from that famine stricken region, and who is now residing in this city at 31 Beers street, will also be present and speak. All who are inter ested in missions and in the famine relief work in India will do well to avail themselves of this meeting, and if not interested come and get interested. A collection will be taken.