davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
This Always Draws Crowds.

llOO Lace Curtain Corners will be sold
that are next to giving them away.
They sample of Nottingham Lace Curtains which
would retail for S25O $780, pair.
And sample of Irish Point
which would retail at 5000, $40
The samples full width. and from length
many OF them matched patterns. Nothing desirable
tor sash curtains, hall doors, transoms, etc,
At o'clock tomorrow they will go like this:
800 Nottingham Lace Curtain Corners 10 each.
40 Nottingham Lace Curtain Corners for 20
$50 Nottingham Lace Curtain Corners
120 Brussels Irish Curtain Corners for so Cents
~ 49, ~ ~
Irish Point Lace Curtain Corners for Is Cents
" - ~
Bear mind each Of these samples about two thirds of
curtan-and buy it for tenth of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

way. but he kept pluckily at his oar
notwithstanding this very material
disadvantage.
Inc Duluth men took their defeat
very cleverly and only expressed regret
mat they had not been able to finish
OUT the struggle. They were cheered
Wheh they roWed back to their boat
mouse FOR the noble struggle they had
Both crews were loudly applauded
Wheh they put in an appearance at
1nelr tables In the hotel dining room.
ne visitors will spend today at the
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
XOT OUT LONG.
Pearl Lyle and Alice Holmes Arrest
ed Again.

Pearl Lyle' andFFAlice Holmes, the
negro women acquitted of grand larce-
nv in the police court yesterday after
noon, were again arrested last night
on the charge Of highway robbery
The women are accused of holding up
Peter Hedin, laborer living at 533
Mississippi street, and robbng him of .
pocketbOok containing $H The alleged
robbery took place at Ninth and Rob
ert streets shortly before midnight. He
din chung to the Holmes woman and
turned her over to officer Mccall while
Pearl Lyle was arrested later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.

Again extend thanks buying public of ST. Paul
for the interest they take Saturday hafho
days. The people have voice in the management this
We shall midsummer Saturday
the people continue show their interest this
they have done in the past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

Deposits Of S. and upwards made on
or before Tuesday next, Aug. 3. in the
Savings Bank of st. Paul, "A East
sixth street, will draw five months In,
terest Jan. l, 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
A. VI. LAWTON'S CASE
Arguments for II New TrinI Cam,
Up Later.

The motion made by the defense for
a new trial in the case of the United
States VS.. LawtOn, convicted of send
ing obscene matter through the gov
eminent mails, came up before Judge
Dochren yesterday afternoon at 2
O'clock. By mutual consent the argu
ments were postponed until Aug. 30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Tuesday,. Aug. 3. 1897.

Money in sums of s. and upwards
deposited in the Savings Bank of ST
Paul "A East Sixth street, on or before
above date, will draw months in
terest Jan. /, 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

No one ever foreclOsed or had occasion
to fOreclOse a mortgage made through
the Security Trust Company. Highest
rates paid on time deposits. N. Y. Life
Bldg, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
80 Gents
Muslin Underwear.

Every woman in town should
be interested in some of Glese
things. Some Of the lots are
not large.
dozen Lawn Skirts, Pink, Blue,
Tan and Navy, finished with deep
hem and row of lace in fNA NF
sertion, formerly $1,75, nj ~
tomorrow ....... Wl1zU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
A H4 R g2yF5Sk0

From chicago via Michigan Central.
The Niagara Falls Route" good
going August 21-23. A rare on
Portunity to go East at very
ow rates over "a First-class
Vine for First-class Travel" Reserve
our sleeping. car accommodations
larly by writing to L. D. HEUsNER.
Gen'l Western Pass'r Ag't, 119 Adams
Street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
Our Lining Specials.

These Lining Prices are for
Monday-one day only.
Genuine French Hair C1oth-Black
and Gray, only Fl cents.
Soft-Finish Rustic Taffeta, Black
and Colors, 10 cents.
The best Lining Cambria in Amer
lea, 3 cents.
15c Si1csias, Black and Co1ors, 10
cents,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

At Lexington park, Tuesday, Aug 8,
and White Bear Yacht clubs. All seats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01

BERLIN, July 31.-As a result of a noun
tain slide the southern slope of the Kop-
pen, one of the Risen-Gebirge peaks, six
persons were killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
So Gents

each. Shirts have French ruche
neck; drawers have sateen bands
and adjustable strap in back.
Price everywhere but here, SOC,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
HOT TIME AT PINE CITY.
j. f. Stone and j. Adam Bede to
Debate Monday.

Col John F. Stone. of Pine City, one
of the leading free silver lights Of
the state, was seen at the Merchants
last evening. Col Stone came to the
capital purposely to prime himself
with arguments for his cause as he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
So Gents

each. It's not every day you can
get a $3.50 Shirt for E8 CENTS,
We have another SO dozen lot
of those two-thread Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-01
For Men.

The end has come. The as
sortnent Of sizes in those S1.5O
Madras Negligc Shirts is broken
SO is the price. All that are
left will be closed out at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
ERASTUSC CORNING WAS HONEST
Paid His Fathers Debts Instead of
SquanderinE Millions, as Alleged.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 16.-When a few
months ago Erastus Corning died here,
reputed millionaire and connected with
many large institutions, many newspaper
articles appeared claiming that his money
has been extravagantly squandered and
that ,OOe left him by his father had
disappeared. From the pulpit of All Saints
Cathedral to-day Bishop Doane, while men
tioning Mr.. Corning's many gifts to the
church, denied these stories and put the
matter in new light According to Bishop
Doane the elder Corning left very little but
encountered property for the son. The
bishop said: Little as people understand
it, he was richer n n before his fathers
death than when he came by inheritance
into the possession of a large property
which was seriously embarrassed and en-
numbered When he came back from Europe
he found himself confronted with problem
which the average business man would
have met by simply letting mortgages be
foreclosed and debts paid by whatever
amount of money could accrue from the
sale. But his love for his father and his
reverence for his good name and memory
led him at this time to take position
which, to say the least, was romantic and
in a way, / think, heroic. And the later
embarrassment of his fortune was due
neither to carelessness nor lavish expendi-
lures of money. but to the sentiment of
maintaining the institution which had
borne his fathers name and was so identi-
fled with his fathers life work"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
VATICAN CRITICISED.
Its Decision on the Manitoba school
Question VIII Cause Trouble.

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 16-Attolney
General Cameron, of the Manitoba govern
ment, when asked to-day for his opinion on
the reported pronouncement by the Pope
on the Manitoba school question, in which
it is decreed that the children of Catholic
parents should attend none but Catholic
schools in Manitoba, said:
THE decision of Rome, if correctly re-
ported, is to be regretted. 1t seems remark
the public school system has apparently
element, and probably will be still fur
Their increased by this decision. 1t would
certainly seem that this is a most reactions
airy step on the part of the Vatican. Why
,,,~,s &c SAM rule been laid down for
the province of Ontaria? 1t is only a short
time since that Cardinal SatOlli made a
deliverance on the subject in the United
States. presumably with the papal sanction,
in which, if l recollect Alright the minority
were permitted to use the public schools
in all localities where they had no schools
of their own that were up to the public
school standard. 1t is difficult to under
stand why the province of Manitoba alone
should be placed under such stringent
mandate"
The London Daily Chronicle to-day pub
fishes the decision of the Pope on the Mani
toba school question, confirming the Mont
real Stars version, plainly setting forth
that his Holiness does not accept the Lau-
rier-Greenway settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
SMUGGLER MINE FIRE.
Five Miles of Silver and Lead Work.
fnEs Abandoned.

ASPEN, Col, Nov. 16.-Although the man
ayers of the Smuggler mine, which has been
on fire since Sunday express every con-
fidence in their ability to control the stu
alton within a short time, and claim that
material progress has been made during the
last twenty-four hours, the outlook, as
viewed by the people of tie camp, and
especially those whose support depends on
the mines on Smuggler mountain, is any
thing bus cheering To-day not a mine on
Smuggler mountain is being worked except
under the most disadvantageous circum-
stances. Over six hundred are idle and
many others will be laid off in the next
few days unless the fire is extinguished In
all fully five miles of workings have been
abandoned. There have been no fatalities
as yet, but there have been scores of mar
row escapes. The gas seems 10 be pene-
trating through the seams. and is plainly
noticeable in the Argentum-Juniata work
ings. The Mollie Gibson people are doing
but little more than running their pumps
and watching the situation. but ii is thought
the mine car be protected. The lead slope
of the Smuggler which is worked through
the Smuggler tunnel, had to be abandoned
this morning after two trips with the mule
train This virtually means the closing
down of the Smuggler mill within a day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
THE HUNGARIAN DELEGATIONS.
Count julius Szapary Pleads for Har

Count julius Szapary Pleads for Har-
mOny on Being Chosen President.
VIENNA, Nov. 16.-Count Julius Szapary
has been elected president of the Hungarian
delegations. In his speech accepting the
post he laid stress upon the necessity of
harmony between the halves of the empire
and praised the Dreibund, which he de-
clared to be "a mainstay of peace"
In Austria-Hungary the. monarch exer-
cises his legislative authority with the CO.
operation and consent of the representative
bodies, namely-the Reicfisrath, Reichstag
and the Provincial Parlianents Nandtag)
Legislation in affairs common to the
Reichsrath and Reichstag Is accomplished
by means of delegations. of which there are
two each, consisting of sixty members, of
whom twenty are from each of the upper
houses of Austria and Hungary and forty
from each of the lower houses of Austria
and Hungary. The members of the delega-
tons are appointed for one year. The dele
cations are summoned annually by the EN-
peror, alternately at Vienna and Buda-
Pesth. Their decisions are communicated
reciprocally in writing, and it, after three
such interchanges, they do not agree the
12O delegates meet together, discuss the
matter and settle it by vote. The common
Ministry is responsible to the delegations
and the ministers may be impeached by
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
TRIBESMEN DRIVEN OFF.
British Troops Illuminated the Battle
field with Exploding Shells.


SIMLA, Nov. 16.-Oficial dispatches which
reached here to-day from the British camp
in the Madam valley announce that General
Kempster's brigade while coming In yester-
day evening was attacked by the enemy in
force. The tribesmen were driven off with
the assistance of Star shells which illumi-
mated the scene of encounter sufficiently to
enable the tribeSmen to be seen.
Further advices from the Madam valley
camp say that while foraging in the west
ern part of the valley British force had
six casualties and four staff officers had a
narrow escape from capture. A body of the
enemy, concealing their rifles, sauntered up
in an apparently friendly manner, but the
officers were suspicious and - retreated.
Whereupon the tribesmen opened fire on
them. This brought company of Ghurkas
to the rescue, and the officers succeeded in
getting away
Officers of the British government re-
Gently found in the residence of the
mullah Said Akbar, letters from the
Haddah Mullah saying: The Turks have
beaten the Greeks, and have seized the APP
proaches to India, and as the British rein
forcements are cut off, now is the time to
strike a blow for Islam.''
The British officials have accepted the
submission of the Maddakhels on the sur
render of the property and rifles looted at
MaiZar, and on the payment for such prop
erty as is not forthcoming. This tribe also
has to pay a fine of 10000 rupees and to
surrender twenty hostages for their future
good conduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
GREAT NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Patriotic Women VIII Try to Carry
Out WashingtOn's Plans.

WASHINGTON, Nov 16 = The oft-agi-
tated question of establishing in the city
of Washington great national university
on the lines suggested by President Wash
ington at last has taken more definite form
than in the past and a number of repre-
sentative American women have taken hold
Of the project with a determination to push
it to a successful conclusion if possible.
They have started out in practical man
ner by seeking to raise the first $25o,000
necessary for the erection of an adminis-
tration building to form the nucleus of the
university. and hope to be able to lay the
cornerstone on Feb. %, 1889. Their pur-
pose in the interim is to urge the matter
continuously on the attention of women all
over the country They intend likewise.
to interest all the school children in the
work. As a first step for awakening in
terest in the undertaking they will assem-
bic in convention in Washington on Dec.
IA 10 decide on ways and means for arous-
ing public sentiment. Among those who
have initiated the movement to fulfill
Washingtonis wish are Mrs. Phoebe Hearst,
of this city; Mrs. Ellen A Richardson, of
Boston; Mrs. Clara r. Anthony, Miss
Rachel Rowland, Mss Louise Thicker and
Mrs. Edmund Anthony, jr., of Massachu-
sotts; Mrs. /. S. Boyd of Georgia; Mrs. w.
A Roebling, of New Jersey; Mrs. John X.
Goodloe, of kentucky; Mrs. II. II. Adams.
of Connecticut; Mrs: G. s. Brice, of Ohio;
Mrs. Eugene Hale, mrs DAVID starr Jor-
dan, DIR. Charlotte Blake Brown, Mrs. II.
S. Hubbard and Miss Caroline Jackson, of
California
Mrs. Ellen A. Richardson, of Boston,.
chief organizer of the movement, writing
to Mr. George II. Harries. of this city, OF
the plans thus far formed. said: The
Patriotic Ladies of America are to build
the administration building, and they pro-
pose to make the 22d of February, 1898, the
Nations first offering for this purpose. ask
ing no large contributions, begging moth
ing. Americas seventy million people must
build this great monument. If the thirteen
America would give an Offering of penny
each on Washington's birthday they would
raise Il sum sufficient to erect the building
and eldow it. Let us, then, join hands and
have an American university American
sciences and American ideas for American
citizens" Mrs. Richardson further stated
that she has arranged with the proper au-
thorities that the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing shall produce certificates which
will be given to those who contribute to the
new movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17

documents, extracted from the Dreyfus pa
pers of an exceedingly grave tenor and
according to the count, compromising Drey-
fus to such an extent that when published
they will create an enormous sensation.
Continuing, Count Esterhazy asserted that
he had handed these documents to General
Sausser, the military governor of Paris.
but he first took the precaution to photo
graph them so as to have the means of de-
Tending himself.
The full name of the count is Ferdinand
Walsin Esterhazy He was formerly a
major in the French infantry. Early this
year he was placed on half pay on the
ground of temporary nfirmities He is con-
nected with the celebrates Hungarian fam
lily of Esterhazy. but when entering the
army in 1870 entered as a Frenchman. At
one time he belonged to the foreign Legal
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
TURKS HOLDING OUT.
Have Not Yet Acceded to the Demands
of the AustriRns.

LONDON, Nov. lit now appears that
the statement made yesterday in a special
dispatch from Vienna that the Turkish gov
eminent, in reply to the demands of Baron
De Calico, the Austro-Hungarian ambassa-
dor to the Porte, had agreed to salute the
Austrian flag after dismissing the Vail OF
ADAM and the Mutossaril of Morsina for
indignties offered to the Austrian Brazza-
folli was premature. the Porte has not
yet yielded to the Austrian demands. Dis
patches from Vienna announce that up to
midnight Tuesday no intimation had been
received of the intention of the Turkish
government to dismiss the offending Off
Gals or to salute the flag. If, however the
Austrian demands are not complied with
by noon tomorrow Thursday Baron De
Calico will leave ConStantinOple and the
Austrian war ships will lombard Mersina.
AThe Vienna correspondent of the Times
says: 1T is now expected that the Sultan
will hold out until the last moment and
then yield, which may appear to him a
clever stroke of diplomacy and something
for the Turkish official press to boast of, a
semi-victory of the Padishah over the Chris
tan powers. Eventully, however 1t is as
likely not to prove an unmitigated blum
der, the consequences of which will become
manifest in the course of time. Abdul Hamid
is evidently just now in a frame of mind
calculated to inspire serious concern. His
easy victory over the Greeks, together with
the indulgence he was accustomed TO eX-
pect from Germany until lately, completely
turned his head. The Neue Freie Presse
SAYS that Baron De Calico has seized the
opportunity of demanding from the Porte
binding assurances respecting other mat
tiers concerning the Austrian company that
works the Oriental railways, and relative
to which representations have already been
made repeatedly at Constantinople."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
A LONDON "FAKE.o
''Henry S. Clay Not Kidnapped by al
"ArGent Vivisectfonfst.,

"Henry ,. Clay NOT kidnapped by an
"Ardent Vivisectionist."
LONDON, Nov. 16-The officials Of the
United States embassy say that the story
Of the alleged kidnapping of Henry s. Clay,
Of Boston, Mass, by a prominent ply
stefan, who is an ardent vivisectionist," is
a pure invention. CLAY is pronounced to
be mythical parsonage, and the letter re-
ceived at the United States embassy telling
Of the kidnapping is said to have been
merely the device of a begging letter writer,
who himself delivered the letter alleged to
have been found on the sidewalk on Harley
street, (which is mainly occupied by lead
ing physicians III order to obtain half
crown for his trouble. The United States
embassy investigated the matter yesterday
morning found that the address given did
not exist, and pronounced the whole story
to be a fake The embassy officials, not
satisfied to leave any loophole, requested
the authorities of Scotland Yard to inquire
into the matter and the police detectives
pronounced the whole story an imposture.
The man who brought the note yesterday
was given half a crown and asked to re-
turn to the embassy to-day but he failed to
put in an appearance.
According to a dispatch published in New
York. the letter referred to above was adj
dressed to the United States Ambassador,
and had on the superscription, 'Will the
finder deliver Immediately, for Gods sake"
1t was further alleged that the missive was
found by "a respectable man describing
himself as John Garner, a, schoolmaster of
Harrow road" and is said to have con-
tanned statement setting forth that the
writer Henry S. Clay, was resident of
Boston, and had been decoyed Into the
house of a prominent physician, who is an
ardent vivisectionist." 1t was added that
since his entry into the house CLAY had
been confined in a garrett a little food be-
ing given, but opiates had been mixed
with it," CLAY further asserted that he
was convinced his captor intends to operate
on him, and implored the ambassador to
procure his release. l1.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-17
MONEY FOR MISSIONS
APPROPRIATION BY THE M. f.
CHURCH GENERAL CONFERENCE.
People Urged to Assist in Wiping Out
Heavy Debt-IndianapoIis Defeat
ed for Next Meeting Place.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6.-The princi-
: pal work to-day of the general committee
on missions of the NJ E. Church was she
consideration of appropriations for foreign
missions. Beside voting $1,000 for work in
Bulgaria. the committee reconsidered the
amounts voted for certain domestic mis-
sions with the following result: Cuban work
at Key West was given as $780, Italian
work at Buffalo, 5000; Welsh work at Wis
consin, $500; Portuguese work at New Bed
ford $500; work among the whites at the
Nez Perces reservation. $1,000; Swedish
work in Colorado, increase of s57; French
work in New England $1,000, an increase
of s4OO.
Resolutions were presented by the ways
and means committee commencing the
plan already put in operation for canceling
the 81 800 900 indebtedness of the missionary
committee and urging the people to make
It effective by prompt and liberal contribu-
tons
1t was then decided to go on with the ap-
propriations to foreign missions and a
strong debate over Indian missions fol-
lowed. Bishop Goodsell presented claim
for $4,000 additional for Germany TO pay
the salaries of Wesleyan preachers whose
churches had gone over to the Methodist
Episcopal Church last year under promise
that this would be done. 1t was finally de-
cided to reduce the contingent fund from
$4,000 to $32 500, thus providing for the in
crease needed there and for 81 600 for the
Chilean work. From this point on there
was little delay. Liberia was given $4,000;
the Congo mission, $3.50; Foo-Chow So 90
and 81 900 for high school; Hinghua, 5000,
and $1,000 for an orphanage The appro-
priatiOn for central China was placed at
$32 $50: northern China $4,000; western
China. $4,000 Japan, $4,000, and Corea,
$i3975.
Providence, Des Moines, Washington and
indianapolis were nominated as cities from
which to chose a meeting place
for the coming year. After a close
contest Providence was finally chos-
en- to be the seat of the next
general conference of the committee.
The recommendations of special committees
on appropriations to foreign fields were
then received At to-night's session the fol-
lowing appropriations for foreign missions
v ere made: Germany, $30,014; Switzerland,
$I,3g5; Norway. $l2,5Sl: Sweden, SAC. 4y0; Len
mark, $7,4S3; Finland and ST. Petersburg,
%,5S5; Bulgaria, $1,000, and Italy, $40, 43S
This makes total foreign mission work
of S51I,4Sf and the total for the home mis-
sions amounts TO $4i2,430 The total appro~
priated for miscellaneous is $4,000 making
a grand total of $l.l29.914, which. compared
with last year. shows a decrease of $9,5Ts
The committee then adjourned.