davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
PASSED THE EXAM.
List of Successful Competitors in
the April Test

The papers in the civil service ex-
animation, held by the local board Of
examiners, in the customs service, in
April last, have been received by the
secretary from the commission, and
show that twenty-nine out of the
fcrty-four applicants secured the re-
quired percentage. The names Of the
successful competitors are as follows:
A Engquist c. A. Herbst, c. G. Dick
son, e. II. Burghardt ]. b. Henley, o.
Hing. A. i. Anderson. T. p. Shufelton,
G. r. DAILY, c. D. Smith, F. w. Peder-
son, st. Paul; w. f. Wendell, E. w.
Morse Jr., G. F. Wilkin, H. r. Prosser,
w w Carlisle, J. L. Hartshorn w. F.
Barton, G. w. Posko, p. c. Deming, c,
Fl. Gilkerson, \. 3. Atty, w. f. Web
Der. Minneapolis; F. w. Noyes, Ken
nedy; H H. Clark, Metomen, Wis; P.
H. Bradley, Chaska; s. o. Ragan, Lea
venworth, Wash; c. Murray, Swan
River, and Emil Sandsten, Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
Gate Caught His Foot.

The personal injury suit of John Young
against the st. Paul City Railway company
Is on trial before Judge Kelly and a jury.
The plaintiffs arm was caught in the gate
of a West Seventh street car last summer
and he wants $1,000 damages for the injury
he claims to have suffered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
Dia Not Paw ON the Policy

Lulu WheelocI has begun suit against the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company to re-
son. Burt l. Wheelock who died during the
following August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
The Big Crops

Are in and the farmer can take the 500
Line cheap excursion Nov. 18th, 10Th
and goth This will be your only
chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
= : I !
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 49,, Meat Market 7s?.

Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 49,, Meat Market 7S?.
2 CENTS
A pound for the Best Pearled Tapioca.
2 CENTS
pound for the Best German Sage.
z cents
A pound for New Clean Navy Beans.
3 cents
A pound for Oyster Crackers that are baked
right here in st. Paul, and will be baked for
you today, at only cents pound.
8 Gaats
A pound for Pure Rendered Lard
go G@mEs
A basket for Fine Willow Twig Apples
:85B CENTS
For 1-quart bottle of guaranteed Pure Yer
mont Maple Syrup The bottle used for pack
ing this Syrup is a clear, flint glass water
bottle.
35 cents
A basket for Best Potatoes.
S2.GO
A sack for the Best Patent Flour.
35 cents
A quart for the Solid Meat Oysters.
as cents
A pound for Good Butter.
ZZ cents
a pound for Choice Creamery Butter.
23 cents
A pound for Fine Creamery Butter.
re GENTS
A pound for Fancy Creamery Butter
FRESH FISH.
Fresh Salmon Steaks, per Id ........... PFC
Fresh Halibut Steaks, per lb ........... .1212c
Fresh Lake Trout per lb ................ Zoe
Fresh Pike, per lb Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Fresh Croppies, per lb .................. 10c
Fresh Bullheads, per lb .................. SC
Fresh Herring, per lb Observation-Disclosures. &c
Smoked Finnan Haddies, per lb ........ 1Oc
CIGARS.
The truth about our Cigars makes the best
advertising.
GO for SF.eo.
La Flor de Jefferson, a high grade, all Ha-
yana Cigar the regular price throughout the
United States is 8 for $1.GO. For Friday and
Saturday we will give y for $1OO
GRENs0 Gess IS, &c.
A guaranteed match to any Sumatra wrapped
Hayana-flled Cigar on the market Our
price 30. It's a delicious smoke.
Sweet Caporal Cigarettes, per package, 31ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
lyman AND IGO HELD.
One of McCarthy's Supposed AssaiI-
ants Not Identified

John Clinton, Michael lyman and Dennis
Igo charged with assaulting Private McCar-
thy, of the regular army, several days ago
were arraigned in the police court yesterday.
Clinton was discharged, the complaining wit
ness not being able to identify him as one of
his assailants. The examination of lyman and
Igo was continued until this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Henry Brown, two-story frame dwell
ing, Dayton av, between Grotto and
avon ..........'''' ................... S0,0OO
One minor permit ............. .......... $50
Total, two permits ...................s So, 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19
Total, two permits =.

You know what you want. Ask for it in the
stores and take nothing else. Impolitio mer-
chants sometimes offer unknown wares in
place of those with an established reputation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19

Use the Long Distance Telephone TO Mime
iota. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-19

November 18th, 10Th and Goth
VIII be bargain day at all 500 Lius
stations for tickets to st. Paul and
minneapolis. Good until Nov. 22nd.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

like a man, and you will feel better
than you have since the deed was done.
The prisoner uttered not a word. bu
slowly sans % a sitting posture ON thu
bench, over which he had been leanill
against the wall, keeping his eyes fixed
as if fascinated, upon those of his ter
rible master.
IF you had accomplices, make 10 So
| ciety what atonement You can for your
crime 10y giving them up TO justice. II
misfortune drove you 20 the deed alone,
confess il, and You will find sympathy,
even in the heart Of the girl you have
made an orphan instead of "A wife "
Chester, with cry of agony and de-
spair, buried his face in his hands and
sobbed aloud.
The inspector allowed few minutes
grace 10 his paroxysm of emotion and
then renewed his attack.
Come, he said. You will tell me
all about it, will you not?"
Eyes, yes, )" sobbed the culprit, but
give me time TO think-an hour-only
one hour--and them
Without another word the inspector
noiselessly left the cell, secured its door,
turned down the fiaring jet of gas in
the corridor outside, SO that the place
was plunged in almost sepulchral
gloom, and returned TO his private office
TO wait with confidence for the expira-
ton of the allotted time.
Chester, still weeping arose totter-
ingly to his feet and staggered to and
fro from end TO end of his cell, wiring
ing his hands and moaning. Finally his
outburst of violent grief climaxed in a
despairing shrek:
"Oh, my God, my God, is this the
end Of all? Oh, my. lost youth, my
hope, my love! What have done with
them all?"
Supporting himself against the wall,
he passed his hand over his brow with a
dazed, uncertain gesture, as if trying to
control himself, TO think, to recall some
thing. Suddenly he paused and stood
erect. The thought had come to him.
With trembling fingers he fumbled
hurriedly through his pockets until he
found small pocket comb that had been
left in his possession when he was
searched by the police. On one side of
its celluloid handle, into which the
comb closed like the blade Of a razor,
was set tiny mirror. He had little
in prying from its place the bit
Of glass. Thrusting half its width into
the groove intended to hold the comb,
ne pressed firmly upon the protruding
half until it gave way, breaking length
wise. In doing so he cut one of his
thumbs severely, but did not seem to no
ice the fact With the two bits of glass
m his hand he laid down upon the bench
md turned his face to the wall.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
IDENTITY IN TUNNELS.
some Distinguishing Marks on the At.
lantic Ocean Steamships

Watching outgoing and incoming ocear
steamships has become an interesting mas
time with thousands of persons who ar,
employed during the day in the tall ofilc,
buildings Oh the lower end of Manhattan
Island.
With many persons the ability to identi
~ the different vessels as they pass and re
pass at n distance is "A matter of proud sot,
isfaction. A few sharp eyed ones become
so expert by practice that they can distin
guish peculiar marks on each vessel and
can tell at glance the difference between
a ouharder and an American liner, a
North German Lloyd steamer or any 9th.
er ocean liner.
It Is 10y the tunnels that most persons
are apie 10 distinguish the vessels of one
line from the vessels Of another. Almost
every line mas some popularity i'm color
aDouC its tunnel, so that the picking out
Oh vessels OF different lines by long dis.
lance observers is like picking out horses
On inc racing track by the colors of the
Jockeys caps The Cunard line has a red
iuhhei' with black top; the American
iihe sIunnels are black, with white band
the Whlte Star, cream color, with black
Top; the North German Lloyd, cream col
OF; the Guion line, black, with broad red
pand and black top; the National line
white, with black top, and the State line
hgnt BUN, with red band and black top.
Inc steamers of the Netherland line IN
foliand have black tunnels, with two
green bands and white band in the cen !.
Ter; the Atlas lines tunnels are white
Nun req and white band and black top
, ,he Pacific mail steamers, black; CLYDE
ine' Diack, with red band and black ton:
oia dominion line, black; Sumner line
req, with black top and two white bands,
nea line, black, with red letter ID in
white band; Thingvalla line, yellow, black
panu, with blue star; Cromwell line.
oiack' with two yellow bands; New York
steamship line, the "house fla z" a burgee
with red border, white center and blue iet.
tiers IN. Y."-New York Times
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

fairs, was very clearly in favor OF
satisfactory and quiet settlement OF the
claim. He saw the desirability OF ST.
lencing at once what might otherwise
become an ugly scandal, containing I'M
known potentialities of social damage
The original sum and added interest
claimed by Mrs. Hall was only little
over $l66, 00O trivial amount-or at
least not at all serious one-in COM
parison with the great estate left by the
late banker to his only child. But the
one essential condition TO settlement,
which was insisted upon strenuously,
was that il must be made privately,
without the knowledge of any other
persons than those interested III the
transaction.
Fortunately Adde'S happiness in her
love and distinct appreciation OF John
Latham merit seemed to have had
modifying influence upon the widows
vindictive spirit The time was, not
long since, when she was willing to
abandon the claim for financial repara-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
TWO pAvlDS AND A KATE.
she Charming Relationship That Existed
Between Ruskin and His Servants.


Il have got two Davids and Kate tina
wouldn't change for anybody else's serv
ants In the world, and | believe the onl,
quarrel they have with me Is that l don
give them enough To do for me. This yer,
morning must stop writing presently {,
find the stoutest of the Dayids some bust
ness or he viii be miserable all day. -
wrote Ruskin i'm Fors Clavigera /" The
words did not express merely IA poetic sen
timent Of the author they also represent
ed phase q: his domestic life, as the FOL
lowing extract from an English periodical
proves
Mr. Ruskin and were dining together.
During the meal, as we were enjoying a
rhubarb tart | happened to say that i;
was the first | had tasted that season and
how delicious IL was
The professor Was delighted at my ap.
probation OF his hubarh, and, ringing Tor
one of the servants, he said Please tell
Jackson | want Linn
This was the gSrCCner--one of the Ia.
vids, suppose. Wien he came into the
room, his master said, jackson. ! am
very Pleased 10 tell you that your first
pulling of rhuharb is quite success. and
my friend here. who has had some pie
made of il, says IL is delicious
jackson, with true gardeners pride
thanked us both for our appreciation Of
his early rhuharb and left the room.
When we had finished dining, "A servant
came in. bringing number of lighted
candles The windows being shaded by
the overhanging trees above, the room was
almost dark even before the sun had gone
down. After placing the candles she was
leaving the room, when she said, please.
sir, there is beautiful sunset sky just
now over the Old Man B."
The professor rose from his chair at once
and said, Thank you, Kate, for telling
us, but before disturbing my friend will
go and see If 1t is worth looking at -
He left the room and soon returned
Yes" he said, lit is worth seeing"
and he led the way up stairs to his own
bedroom.
1t was certainly glorious sight, the
sun sinking behind the Coniston "Old
Man. mountain and the mist and ripples
on the lake tinged with a crimson flush.
We sat in the window recess till the sun
went down behind the mountain. Not a
word was spoken by either of us. was
thinking of the charming relationship and
sympathy manifested between master and
servant and how strange it would seem to
most Of us that even such trifling matter
as "a gardeners first rhubarb is not TO be
lett as "a matter of course, nor such com
mon occurrence as beautiful sunset TO
lie lett TO Iass away unnoticed i'm this ex-
ceptional household
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
a Grateful Tenant

Mr.. Ford has some houses in Brook,vn
one Oh which he rented to Mr. Stone. !
mason. For three months Mr.. Ford failed
10 collect the rent and at last resolved ~
send Mr.. Stone adrift. ~
But If am put out, Mr.. Ford - said
money" nave no
Mr.. Ford, being tender hearted o.ro
MN ~, and Stone moved out. Sbort,v
aIterward Mr.. Ford appointed an agent IN
attend TO his rents. Everything went RIGHT
until one day Mr.. Ford found that shs
rent OF u certain house remained unna,S
Inc tenants all right, sir. said tho
agent. Hes good man of the nams 30
stone q mason, and he'll pay in a dey or
The owner called upon the baclv.~,
tenant and found that he was the sam,a
Stone whom he had evicted some months
How is it that you're back here apa,n,u
said Mr.. Ford. "s"'nf
Really" said Stone, IL cou,ap,, lit.
OF patronizing another landlord. Mr. Enrs
iou had been kind to me, and 1 feIt or.ts.
iui -Harper's Round Table. '''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

P''' ft' 'tH'' " dttfNs
shield rather than denounce the man
who had been impelled by necessity 10
such deed He even forced himself 20
say pretty naturally:
oh, that's all right! The thing is
mine, but he knew he had authority to
use it if he needed it, "
To use it, - echoed the shrewd in
spector, quick 10 note the verbal dis
elimination. YES, but did you author
ize him to take it from your room in
your absence and pawn it?''
John hesitated and almost choked with
the answer, but by a supcrhuman effort
compelled himself to reply:
Yes -
He had achieved the lie, but could not
prevent telltAle flush Of color rushing
over his face.
Mr.. Latham" said the inspector in
a tone Of sincere respect and sympathy,
You are too good man to be deceived
by fellow like Chester Sewall and
made TO sacrifice your self respect even
for a moment TO shield him. He does
not deserve it, What would you say if /
were to tell you that at the very mo-
nent when he tried to beat that res
taurant keeper out Of a couple Of shil-
lings he had %, 900 in his pocket?'
In hearing that question John thought
only Of the amount named as large
snm Of money without noticing its par
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

The Rev. the Marquis of Normandy uses
MS ancestral mansion as school. AS
Lord Mulgrave he evinced great interest in
educating and training boys. As teacher
he began with the care Of private pupils
during his winterings on the Riviera. He
continued the work at Mulgrave Cottage
and finally, since succeeding to the mar.
quisate In 1890, has carried It ON at his
ancestral castle In the spacious courtyard
schoolroom 90 feet long, 30 feet broad
and 30 feet high has been built and bo.
yond this a chapel. Two old riding scbools
and other outbuildings have been trans.
formed into gymnasium, fves court and
carpenters shop, while close at hand ara
playing fields and bathing ground. Tbese
latter are screened from the castle lawns
by thick ehrubberies, and In the distance
are the deer park and endless stretches of
grouse moors belonging to the estate. The
number Of pupils does not exceed the lin.
its OF single house at Elton, and az meal.
times Lord Normandy presides over his
young charges and the members Of his
stan In the old dining hall. London Cor
Il
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
Hurrah! For Laurium Fair!

The business OF the Fair increased SO
much since it's opening year ago that
we had to enlarge the store and double
the stock OF goods in order to accommo-
date our many patrons. We have just
received a new stock OF clothing, gents
furnishing goods, dry goods, boots and
shoes, etc, which will be sold at low
prices. /. FryNprRs. Prop.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

Americans are the most inventive peo:
pie on earth. To them haye been issued
nearly 100000 patents, or more than
one-third OF all the patents issued in the
world. No discovery OF modern years
mas been OF greater benefit to mankind
than Chamberlain's collie, cholera and
oiarrhea remedy, or has done more to re-
heye pain and suffering. J.. w. Vaughn,
OF oatton. Ky, says: ~ have used
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhes
remedy in.my family for several year,,
and hnd II to be the best medicine ever
used Tor cramps IN the stomach and
bowels: For sale By. sodsrsrsn 4 Solder.
Eres. drugsists. ny
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

tion if by so doing she could vindicate
her husbands good name and destroy
Richard Willmarth's. But Willmarth
was dead, which made an enormous
deal Of difference TO her, and she very
philosophically concluded that she had
no just ground for quarrel with his
child So she eventually gave her con.
sent TO making the settlement private
affair, and ii was thereupon effected
promptly, gracefully and permanently.
The only person not party thereto
who even suspected it was the shrewd
old knave, Michael Mccartney, who, see-
ing no public use made of the important
document he had given up, quite cor
rectly surmised what had taken place.
And he could not bear to be left out
i'll the cold. F" The happy thought occur
red to him when he heard of the mar
riage Of Miss Willmarth to Mr.. Pratt
that he might shake stake out of
them, and he discussed with his SON.
in-law the feasibility of so doing.
Its the boss himself you'd have to
be dalin wild, said Dennis astutely, eff
you wor to try that on, an if he was the
kind of a man you d shake dollars ont
OF as you'd shake nuts off tree sure he
wouldn't be boss. You'd better paint
yourself red an go playin wild a bull
nor try games wild him. The best you'd
do'd be TO get me fired out Of the public
works an yourself locked up maybe for
all your life
Such possibilities were naturally de-
void of temptation to Mr.. McCaffrey.
The alternative then presenting itself to
his mind was an appeal to Mr.. Latham.
as the representative of the Hall inter-
ests, for something handsome as a re-
ward for long and faithful service in
carefully keeping for SO many years that
invaluable paper. He actually had the
audacity TO make such claim and
avowed himself cut to the heart by the
lngratitude which inspired its contemp-
tuous rejection. After that he declared
he wanted no more to do with such peo-
pie, and so completely has he ever since
withdrawn from them the favor of his
acquaintance that they have no idea
what has become Of him.
When Addie Hall married John La
tham-along about the time the lilacs
Were III bloom-the Harlem cottage was
found much too small for the family.
The parlor was the only room large
enough for him to move about in. and
even there he had to be careful how he
stretched himself. Furthermore. Mrs
Hall suddenly developed a taste for
what might be characterized as modest |
Il have lived in birdcage long
enough, she said, "and now thai I |
can afford it propose to end nv days
IN a real human habitation. 4"
They did not realize until about IN
say farewell to it that the little cottage
had become so dear to them. Love had
lived in it with them and hallowed il.
BUT love was not left behind when they
moved away to a more commodious
iwelling farther down town. He simply
vent along and settled in congenial per-
nanent quarters. Mrs. Hall proved TO
De one OF those model mothers-in-law
With whom he has no natural antapo-
hsm. In her eyes, as in her daughters,
John Latham is as perfect an adopted
ON and husband us man may be. and.
indeed, that happy man has never vet
lone aught to forfeit such regard.
THE END.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

Argall Brothers, Red jacket Mich, I'M
dertakers, paractical embalmer andfuner-
al directors. Graduate Of Chicago Col
iege OF Embalming) All calls promptly
attended to and the best OF service rem
dered. Telephone in connection. Tach-
ellis old stand, corner Scott and Main
streets
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
summer StyIes.

Having received fine stock OF cloths,
suitable for spring and summer suitings,
inyitea an inspection. Suits made to
order, fit guaranteed and the prices very
low. Give me call. M. JOHNSON,
Over Sauer's Sample Room.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

have opened new millinery store in
the Gardner building, opposite Hermanns
le 'elry store. My stock is new and in
clndes the latest patterns in hats. You
are cordially invited to call and inspect
the goods. Nj. b. LEARY.