davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
owing to the threatening weather the nicnic
was DOstDOned inv PiCAlC

OWING OWNS, to the threatening weather the picnic
was postponed. FN
marie Leaf Camp No. 331, r. n. A.. VII
give a basket social Tuesday, the 10th at
f Prizes haui i, Payne avenue and Wells street.
DaShEt ana second best. Cards and dancing
VIII be INDUCED in. A reception viii bs
gwen S5 1he same evening in honor of DR.. and
:, The singing services at the Arcadia White
pear I5a lake, today, will be led by W. F. Myron
de- DE VIII ~, sing with Miss May Griffith the
also sing SosK No% Ages res Mss Gr;flth viii
VILE" nj was written for and dedicated to her.
IN aHete VIII be an important business meet
the morning service. '''oi
Walter Hale left last night for +h No..
70 Degln rehearsa!s with William Fl Crana'S
company. Mr.. Hale goes to New York CIR Srs3
fsnlX a. ana VIII then visit the jefferson
ely t5hiy at Buzzard's Bay for few DAYS. after
witch ne VIII rehearse in Boston. Crana's
Fohtahy VIII open in San Francisco.
fa cosepn salera, the proprietor of a con-
b 1gtLsshey sore at Third and Market streets
Or one Of the bones of his wrist yesterdaS
by sailing from moving van. He was III My
ths neaVy piece Of furniture into piace IN
t tie wagon when it slipped and threw him to
home. ''0ieu 0aiera at MS
Gunitda NJ. Peterson, EMPLOYED hv Mann
nJier bros. met with an accident Yesterday
Thiie poa1Ung Lafayette and Rondo car
tbronSn c-osed TOO soon, and she was
snroipad 10 me platform. her right ankle
SpIa' ia and several bruises caused She
Mas Mas taken to the office of DR.. Earl in a hack
'iDnce 10 her hcme. 626 East Lawson street
on h H1d Plum fcrty-five years of age living
terda uus son avenue was adjudged insane yes
n Dpd. ham AN and Paxton. Mrs. Plum 1a6ors
c cnaef the delusion that she Is being pepSes
ber fr 3w9g to her religious belief, and that
ner trends are trying to poison her Sbe
w was accompanied in court by her sister and
c WIS a0elng taken back to the county iaii
sber p "a 5 EifnS by running from the deputy
at the top of her voice She was th aen ~
the asylum last evening was laheh 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
PICNfCs ARE RIPE.

g. Inc Single Tax Leaguers of Minneano1.s o,,z
S 81. raul VIII have a joint picnic At Ill ta
Como on Aug. 10. -ii0 at Lake
Cd me ne St. Paul & Duluth railroad has CONSENT
sell Beach next Friday ~ nus
The A. o. II. of Ramsey >eoun+v ,,i,,
I Gn next annual picnic at Russell Raacb
aug. Il. full line of sports will b pea a.
is anticipated. 'i'i1e III general
The temperance picnic at White Raor -
~ ~. IN which |. o. G. T. men of the Tyin
No., WI participate. will be attended nv
the - Harne, 9asnggiorenng of st. Paul, and
Tue harnonia Glee cub. OF StiIiwafer ""o
The Young Peoples Luther T,ooe,,,o
memorial English Lutheran Church will rive i've
moonlight steamboat excursion IN SIZE SIZE
I ssealler henrietta. Thursday evening. Roat
p. m. at o'clock
wv Prosperity Camp No. 2. Woodmen NJ tho
dsU ~ viii give their annual picnic Wedneso
The aug IL, at Spring Park. Minnetonka.
ana loot races, and a ball game VIII 'U ~
young members. 'iie Olu ana
me me annual orphan picnic given nv tba G.
Joseph's German Catholic Orphan socie4 o. o..
the benefit of the ST Joseph's ornbsn LOT
WIZ De he'd Tuesday, Aug 10 ar Scbodo'
PARK on West Seventh street. The necnSsnrI
n he are made for the occasion. All
tne friends Of the poor orphan children al
Gopulally invited to attend, as all particularly
may expect very pleasant time. f'''''
we E.eealnesoay evening, Aug. II, the St. Pau1
igbt clerks will give their annual moon
IN. me 81. Anthony Hill orchestra will fnrni 81
sIso music hn for dancing. Arrangements have
b bnat oeen made for an entertainment on the
to furnish programme of musical Gr elgageo
aiInS on me latest concert phonograpR ard
cal fa and Of jubilee singers will render vo
leave tba foo selections. The boat will
Pm p m; Tor trip up the Minnesota river raA
c carc fh at II 100 to enable those who wish to
Dartv [ Hi, ia ISL cars to do So The rest Of the
pa 20 ~ ~ VII tnen go down the river. arrivire
at the dock again at 1:3O a. m. 81 wing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

thursday, the executive committee of
the union left two sets Of papers at
the FACTORY office, in which there were
specined the increase in the scale Of
prices asked. The committee stated
Iha1 reply was wanted by o'clock
frlaay. The demand was for Eyes"
or no" reply9fwithout argument"
Mr.. Freeman met the committee at
O'Clock Friday. and stated that he
wanted until Monday morning to re-
ply. A few hours, he argued, was too
snort time In which to formulate
an answer to scale that had been
IN preparation for nine months BY
MONDAY he would give decisive an
The committee gave no definite an
sWer TO the request for delay until
Monday. further than to say that the
slatteT would be reported to the union
Mr.. Freeman expected the extension
OF Tune and was surprised to learn
mat the men had quit work. Mr.. Free
man said to as reporter for the
There has always been the best OF
Ieellng between the men and myself.
When the men quit this morning they
iett some of their work unfinished
rms was unexpected. The wages at
present are about the same as paid
ana 1896. Some of the workmen aver
age more now than they did in those
years. The Increase asked for general
~ ranges from 40 to so per cent The
average will be about 80 per cent.
rms factory employs $40 hands. The
NUMBER has been largely increased in
the past few years, as the plant has
peen enlarged. In late years cheaper
class or work has been undertaken
which gave employment to largely
increased force This factory could
Duy that class of goods in the East
just as well as manufacture it, and
would thereby give as good satisfac-
llon TO the trade. But loyalty to st.
Paul prompted the company in making
an effort to give employment to more
hands at home. If forced to concede
- 10 the demands Of the workmen the
factory would be obliged to give up
manufacturing the cheaper class OF
goods and that would diminish the
force by about 800. This company is
willing to pay just as high wages as
any other factory for the same class
or work and the men were so informed.
There is little satisfaction in fac
tory being handicapped when it is try
ing to build UP it's plant and give all
the people work that it can. We ara
making from 1900 to $500 pairs Of
shoes per day. We never had so much
work on hand. and are willing to do
the best we can by the hands. The
company has "a large stock of shoes on
hand, and is able to fill all orders
promptly for several months to come"
Mr.. Freeman thinks that the men
will eventually see that it would work
to their disadvantage to insist on the
scale of wages demanded. He told
the committee that they would act
hastily by ordering a strike before
waiting for his answer on Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
New Black Goods,

On account of New Tariff we
received Our Black Dress Goods
nearly month earlier than in
former seasons. We are show
ing large lines of them at old
prices. To induce early buying
we quote these special prices for
Monday and Tuesday:
New Granite Cloths, a. inches wide,
81 quality, for rs cents.
Mohair Grenada, SO inches wide,
S1.35 quality, for SI.O5.
Mohair and Wool Novelties, A inches
wide, $50 quality, for Si.I5.
A1l-Wool Cheviot, 48 inches wide, 75c
quality, for 50 cents.
Gold Medal Clay Serges, every
yard warranted, As inches wide, 75c
quality, for SO cents.
EXTRA-2O pieces AL Wool JAG
guards and Figured Brilliantines, SO
to 40 inches wide, best half Nn
dollar qualities. Monday RXn
one day only. ................ UUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
Our Lining Leaders.

The best stock in town-best
assortment-best qualities and
lowest prices.
Specials for Monday--one day only:
Genuine French Hair Cloth, war
ranted real horse hair, Black ~
and Gray, all you want. One nc
day only. ......
Full yard wide Rustic Taffeta, Black
and Colors, 10 cents.
The best Lining Cambria in Ameri-
ca, Black and Colors, Monday only,
3 cents.
Best 15c Silesia, Black and Colors,
10 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

z mnA@-The stock is
AdCGS kept up by con-
slant fresh arrivals in everything
that's new and wanted. Our spe-
cial attraction for Monday is a
big lot of New French Val. Laces
at Zoe, 25c, 500 and 35c for
full pieces containing II yards.
We have also new stock of
French Embroideries. They're
really the cheapest Embroideries
one can buy, because they will
outwear any material on which
they may lie used.
RIBBONS Here are two
Ribbon Bargains: New Moire
Taffetas, No. 90, in black, white,
cream, colors. And plain Tai
fetas with fancy edges, No. 40,
in all the new colors. Both
kinds on special sale to- 0Eo
morrow at. -: ...... UUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
FRUIT MEN's BLACK LIST.
Bucila Bros. Say 1t Damaged Them
81 900.

Bucila Bros. Say 1t Damaged Them
$1,000.
Edward and John Bucka, doing bust
ness as BUcka Bros, have commenced
action against the st. Paul Fruit &
Produce Dealers association to recover
s. COO damages. The complaint sets mp
that the defendant is an unincorporated
association organized for the purpose
of controlling the trade in fruits and
other articles of farm produce in st.
Paul That it also determines the
names of persons, firms and corpora
tons, to whom members Of the associ-
alton will sell their merchandise, and
prepares, prints, publishes and distri-
butes among the. merchants a list
known and described as the delinquent
list" or BLACK list" The list gives
the names of firms and corporations
not entitled to credit, and who have
failed TO pay some member of the as
src;aticn, hill or bills. FOR merchandise
WI en- the are b came due nd payabl,.
July l, 1897, the Plaintiffs allege, their
names was placed on the "black list"
without cause, and by reason of this,
their credit and standing was injured.
Damages are therefore demanded from
each and every member of the associ
alton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

ANNUAL OUTINGS TODAY.
Engineers Go to Minnetonl&a, Sing
ers Down the River.

ers Down the River.
The St Paul and Minneapolis lodges
of the National Association of Station
airy Engineers viii give their annual
outing today at Lake Minnetonka. 1t
will be a grand railroad and steam
boat excursion to Spring Park and
Lake Minnetonka, and everybody is
invited to bring their baskets and en-
joy picnic with the engineers. They
have arranged a splendid progra mme
and will leave ST. Paul on the Great
Northern at 9235, NIB Minneapolis at 10
o'clock At Wayzatta they will take
the steamer Stu Louis for a trip around
the lake. arriving at Spring Park at
10 O'Clock, where there will be games,
dancing and a base ball match.
The Singing Society Concordia will
take their annual outing today on the
Steamer Henrietta and barge, up the
Minnesota river, stopping at Chaska,
Carver and oAher points of interest
The steamer will leave Jackson street
at o'clock, and Chestnut street at
$50. There Will be. dancing on the
boat, and the programme also includes
singing by the society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
Special Notice,

We are now taking orders for
E m b r O d e ed Handkerchiefs,
Table Linen and Bed Linens, to
be delivered before Christmas.
These Linens are made by John
S. Brown & Sons. and the en-
broidery is done in Ireland, en-
tirely by hand. They are the
handsomest goods in the world,
and our prices are extremely low.
Place your orders as early as
convenient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
Wash Goods.

These prices will make short
work of all Wash Goods in the
Domestic Room:
Lappets and Organizes, the best25c
kinds, for l2l cents.
Lappets and Dimities, the best 15c
and 1Sc kinds, for 8 cents.
Dimities and Lawns, the best 1oc
and 121zc kinds, for S cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
HaIf-Fare to indianapolis and Re
turn.

August 18th and 18th the Wisconsin
Central Lines will sell round trip tick
cts ST. Paul to Indianapolis and return
at one fare good returning until Sep
TENDER 18th. For. particulars call at
City Ticket Office, No. 1913 Robert
Street. ttte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
Action on a Ncte.

Joseph Roach, as receiver of the First
National Bank of Mihot, has commenced
action against H.sF: Salyards to recover
81 eco on a note gwen the bank. E. NJ. Prouty
with the case and a writ of attachment has
been issued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
IT IS IMPERATIVE,
Says Auditor Sullivan, That Valua-
lions Go Up.

says sullivan, nat HaiG0-
lions Go Up.
County Auditor Sullivan. in speaking
about the increased valuations made in
numerous cases by the board of equal
iZation, said such action was certainly
necessary. The total valuation of real
and personal property, as returned by
the assessor, was nearly $2,000,000 less
than in 1896. The amount of taxes re-
ported by the county treasurer at the
May settlement, Mr. Sullivan said, was
$257 geo less than the amount collected
a year age. From what he had observ-
ed, Mr.. Sullivan said, he had noticed
that the payments of both current and
delinquent taxes were much lighter
than at this time last year.
Best Chance Yet
For Dyea and Klondyke. Steamer City
of Seattle, the latest and best steamer
on Alaskan route, sails from Tacoma
Aug. 18th and again on 26th. Regular
rates of fare include berth and meals
and $50 lbs. of baggage. Call at North
err Pacific City Ticket Offices, st. Paul
and Minneapolis, for further particu-
lars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

No one ever foreclosed orhad 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, 1897-08-08
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

We making singlehanded fight for Saturday haholi
midsummer for the benefit employees indirectly
employees all other retail Those
urday shopping morning doing good work in this fight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
Plenty OF Time

Remains for a dark horse to win out
in the o b e voting contest. Get
your friends started today,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
Still Lower silk Prices.

Silk prices still going but you may be they
wont keep getting lower much longer Next weeks prices
likely to be the lowest New goods will in and the
present stock to be reduced much possible We're willing
to lose some money in order to do this thoroughly
Nearly 500 Remnants Lengths
the past few weeks from Special &C.
They're worth to 81 yard. All of will Dr.
sale at o'clock tomorrow at................. 9DDC
And about 100 remnants of the
Acknowledgements suitable for Rues Facings at Esn~
o'clock tomorrow, only GDOG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
Wool Dress Goods.

Here are lots of staple goods
III dark colorings and medium
weights-suitable for wear the
year 'round-that you'll never
buy as cheap as the present.
AllWool Covert Mixtures, all good
colors, full 81 inches wide, AF
actually worth 81. Clearing M
price,. UVU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
al Coupons

In order to be counted must be ilad
at the G o b e office within two DAYS
after publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
ChrIstinn Endcnvor rninn An

The regular annual meeting of the ST. Paul
Christian Endeavor union will be held in the
House of Hope church tomorrow evening
Officers VIII be elected for the ensuing year.
and reports given by the secretary to show
the work of the union during the past year.
me following reports from the San rFan-
cisco convention will be given:
The Journey ..............M Miss c. E. Holbrook
Inc Welcome .................W. G. Fordyce
Inc committee Conferences. Miss f. f. Nicoll
The Convention as a Spiritual Fac
tor ........ ............ REV. C. ~ Hunt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
50 GanaHs

yard. These are all wide goods,
none of them less than A. inches wide
Six weeks hence you'll pay more than
81 for equal qualities.
We will also sell tomorrow another
lot of French Vigoureaux, the best
wearing goods we know of, all Fn
good colors, 40 inches wide, AUn
for. JUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
Room.

Our fall importations of Linens
came through the New York
Custom House before the new
tariff went into effect. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
HEALTH WAS POOR.
Now Improved SO Much That She Cal
DO Ner HOuseWOrk.

DO Fer Housework
OAKLAND, WIS.-"My mother has
been in very poor health for the past
two years. She tried different prescrip-
lions, but they failed to cure her. She
was not able to sit UP long at a time.
We heard about Hoods Sarsaparilla
which had done so much for others
and she began taking it. The first bot
tie did her so much good that she con-
tinued its use until she was cured, and
is now able to do her homework"
Miss Amelia Benneu.
Hoo6'S Diilc assist Digestion and cure
AAVoA - iio Constipation. % cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
IL Gents

a yard tomorrow. 1900 yards should
be sold long before the gong sounds
for closing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
s 3 Gents

each. Regular prices. zoe, 75c, SOC
and 85c.
1900 yards Scotch Madras Curtain
materials-36, As and so inches wide,
worth 25c, Csc and 45c, will be sold for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
Best Chance Yet
The CGunOn

For the voting contest must be filed
at the G o b Office within two days
after date of issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08

When you want a nice cigar step
into Jack MeGuiggan's. 413 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-08
SPECIAL.

A big lot of strictly A11-Woo1 Fan
cies, formerly sold for 75c, Csc and 81,
nearly 100 different styles. will go on
the bargain table tomorrow at
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The impression is steadily gaining
ground that there is more brag than
bullion among returning Klondyke
miners.-New York Tribune.
Colonel Breckinridge's efforts to in
ject reform into Kentucky politics
have failed. This has been 6 bad year
for reformers.- Washington Posi-.
Let trouble do all the travelling. No
body should meet it half way. This
wOu.d be like intentionally coming to
griei-phlladelphia Times.
Croker declares that he and the
Prince CT Wales are not cronies. Here
Is q case where both seem to come in
for congratulations Cleveland Leader
Chocolate caramcls are ,three for %
CENTS in Alaska. The long Winter
nights up there are not as yet adapted
TO courtship.- LCuis GiObe-DemO-
crat.
One of the best evidences of Spain's
sincerity in proposing Cuban reforms
would be the establishment OF a branch
CT the society for the prevention of
cruelty to children. en.-Washington Star.
Prayers were offered for Greater New
York in some of the churches of
Tennessee on Sunday last. Prayers for
Tennessee are now in order in the New
York churches in accordance with the
spirit Of reciprocity y.-Scranton Truth.
Instead of attempting to land here
Louise Michel should betake herself 20
Africa. There is a state of anarchy in
the region between the territories OF
the Calls and the SOmalis.- Boston
Globe.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
A FAIR REVIEW OF THE FOOT
BALL SITIIATION

BALL SITUATION
The passing of the football season
has again left 1t impossible to name
any eleven as positive champion of the
gIidiron, owing to the interference of
football politics with football sched-
ules. Reconciliation is in the air, how
ever, and another year may find the
schedules of Pennsylvania and Yale,
Princeton and Harvard, so arranged
that the results of scheduled games
will point out a definite winner.
This year two elevens have gone
through the season without defeat
Pennsylvania and Yale. With the ad-
herents of each equally confident of its
ability to defeat the other, it is obvious
that neither has a clear title to even a
nominal championship.
Most followers of football will agree
that a game between Yale and Penn.
would be an evenly fought contest, and
one that would be well worth a days
journey to see; but such a meeting is
out Of the question
On the strength of the seasons rec
ords the weight of the argument lies
with Penn, as against an eleven which
could only play Harvard and West
Point TO a tie
But the Yale team which met and
conquered Princeton on Saturday was a
vastly stronger team than that which
met Brown and West Point and Har-
ward. 1t is not at all certain that Penn.
could have defeated the blue on Satur-
day last That is something it is well
for Philadelphia to remember.
Hard on the heels of the two leaders
come Princeton and Harvard; Harvard
with the record of a tie game with
Yale. Princeton with her goal line
crossed but once this year. and that by
Yale. Hasty he who assigns either q
niche above the other
The gist of the whole matter is that
the four teams are so closely matched
when in top form that nothing but Z
complete series OF games could decid,
their precise order of rank with jus
tice Two divisions. with Penn. anJ
Yale i'm the first. and Princeton an,
| Harvard in the second. is the faIthes
q careful observer can 30 i'm ranking
the leading elevens.-BOstCn Adver
tiser.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
FAHs- -RODMAN.

Miss Lillian Rodman and Charles e.
Fahs were married at St. Johns p. e.
Church at 73O o'clock last night. Rev.
George c. Hall, rector of the church,
officiated. Mrs. Effie Keiser played
the wedding march, Miss Lillian Price
was maid of honor, and Elwood q. Hib-
bert was best man. The bride was given
away by her brother, William Rodman.
The ushers were William Kirk, Wilkins
Suahorn, Sherbert Rice and Lewis Fell.
The bride wore handsome gown OF
white brocade silk and carried Bride
roses. Miss Price wore white lace over
pink silk and carried La France roses
Immediately after the ceremony re-
ception followed at the home Of the
bride until 10 O'Clock, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Fahs went on a wedding triI
North.
Evening journal., 1897-11-26
KENNARD GO
62l-623 Market Street
Special
Offerings in
Ladies'
ClOaks.

On account of the very Wa m
weather Of October and early
November manufacturers ac-
cumulated large stocks of gar
nents; we have succeeded N
securing many numbers at
much less than regular prices
Bear in mind these garments
are new and first class in every
respect. Any of the follow
ing are worthy your considera-
tion:
a handsome Jacket of Bou-
Gle or Kersey at So 90. Regu-
lar price SIS 90.
A full silk-lined Boucle
Jacket at $500, from $500.
Two styles of Kersey and
Cheviot Jackets, three-fourths
silk lined, at $500. Regular
Price, $1,000.
Strap-seamed Kersey Jack.
cts in black, navy and green,
full lined, with Roman-striped
silk at $40 90. Regular price,
$I2 90
Another handsome line,
shield front, strap seams, high
collar Kersey Jacket, full lined
with Roman striped silk at
SI2 90. Regular price, SIS 90.
Our sale of fancy novelties
still continues.
2Sc. quality now I9c
soc quality now SOC.
We have closed out from
manufacturer several lines Of
Ladies MISUNDERSTANDING,
Black and Covert colors in
both double and the new
Washington cape We have
made this entire line 81 Is.
They cannot be duplicate d
anywhere under 50 90 1t is
a good time now tc buy for
Christmas.