davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
N A SPIDER WEB CABLE
RIP MADE IN a FRAIL CAR.

1 CThe following unique article was written
W these four women, each one telling Of her
experience on the midair trip)
Fpecial Correspondence of the Globe
= TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 23.-If four
Women, by reason Of some unfortunate
combination of circumstances, should
1)e compelled to cross an unfinished
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24

Aux Insertion In the Daily and
sunday Globe, at the same rates as
are charged by the main Office.
s.r.. pAYToN's BLUFF.
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
". A. Frost Z - Gra nd, av and st. Adams
Straight Bros. Royso anu snd Grotto ats
a. =. campbell. ...............23 5 Rondo st.
Brackets Victoria and ID seiby s a ~
~ UPPER TOWN.
n n. neeVes..... Moore Block, Seven Corners
o 1sueS .........St Peter and Tenth SIS.
F. NJ Crnai;:::. East Seventh st.
W. B. Lowe Ro6srt and 40 gSe Ktfe ,t IS
Kay Campbell ......... Rice and Iglehart sts
w. MERRIAM PARK.
a. L. "ooisey.. st Anthony and Prior avs
ARLINGTON HILLS.
A. f. q NaIeiius Cor. Bedford and Decatur
WRIT, LOWER TOWN
I .Iram X. Collier. 800. Seventh and Sibley
ISeSn Argay Cor. Grove and Jackson sts
IL ~ Merrtll. ...............,...A 2 Broadway
WEST SIDE.
Ina eclipse. .....S. Robert and Fairfield av.
GGeOFee Marti. -. Wabasha and Fairfield av.
Ioncora Prescription Store. State and Concord
st
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
T. ~. a. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
= >. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh ut.
UNION PARK.
~ a. Monchow.. University and Prior avs.
NO AID. LESS THAN 90 CENTS.
situations Wanted, MnIe and Fee
male Help, Business Chances, Horses
and Carriages, Lost or Found. Real
Estate, For Rent, Etc.
ONE CENT PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
PERSONAL, ClairvOyants, Palmists,
Massage, Medical, Etc,
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO AID. NESS THAN 20 CENTS.
HELP wANTED-aIaIs.
WANTED-Popular young man. who can work
up laundry route; good wages. Address
W Is. Globe.
HELP wANTED-FemaIe.
DISHWAsHERs-Wan two experienced
dlsnwashers: Call at Windsor Hotel
SITUATION wANTED-FemaIe.
WOMAN's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU: cou,pe-
tent help furnished also agency for Anti
Rub washing compound. Mrs NJ J. Kelly,
491 st. Peter st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24

UnexDlored Canada.
Canada has still 100000 square miles Of
uneXplOred territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24

WOMAN's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU: compe-
tent help furnished also agency for Anti
Rub washing compound. Mrs. NJ. J. Kelly,
491 St. Peter st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
AUCTIONS.

THERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG
ton on Monday. Feb. a. 1898 at 10 a. m.
in the Globe hotel. go East Sixth St. ST
Paul Mimi, the following property re-
manning unclaimed three months or longer:
Three valises, checked 81, 7, 80; five coats.
checked 16. 20. IS. 4S, %: one trunk, marked
A H. W; one sack, check 1; one bundle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
WANT ADS.

may De left at the following Ioca-
tions for insertion I'm the Daily and
sunday Globe, at the same rates as
are charged by the main office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES! HoRsE!-9CO head of horses,
Zimmermans stables Midway Minnesota
Transfer, st. Paul. Mimi; private sales
daily; part time given II desired: take inter-
urban car from either city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
RIP IN NID-AIR
THRILLING ADVENTURE OF FOUR
WOMEN RELATED BY THEM
SELNE3.


SELyE;5.
IN A SPIDER WEB CABLE
HEY CROSS HIGH AROVE a RUSH.
ING STREAM OF DEEP
WATER.
"TRIP MADE IN a FRAIL CAR
SAIL Thought Is Was Lovely, but
Do Not Cnre to Try 1t
Again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE, very cheap and on reasonable
terms. 800 acres fine. unimproved farming
land in 40, so or 100 acres. A. D. Ellis.
Richardson, Polk county, Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
MEDICAL.

ANNA MACK, from Chicago; baths Of all
kinds; select massage. 1S6 East Seventh st
NINE. LAURET'TA'S MASSAGE BATH PAR
lors; elite patronage solicited. S19 Jackson.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE and baths. 27 E,xt
Seventh ST.. suite 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
HELP wANTED-Femay
SITUATION wANTED-FemaIe.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES two experience
dishwashers. Call at Windsor Hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24

young man, who can work
up a laundry route; good wages. Address
W 49, Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-24
LOST AND FOUND

DOG LOST-Small female pug puppy; good
reward If returned to 772 Dayton av
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
Excursion to West Point.

The Philadelphia, Reading and New England railroad will give special ex- eursion to West Point on Tuesday, Aug. 23, via rail to Rhinecliff and special steamboat from there to destination. A special train will leave Hartford at a. m., stopping at intermediate stations. and reaching Rhinecliff at 9. 80. arriving at West Point at 12 o'clock noon. Re- turning, leave West Point at 4.30 p m., arriving at Rhinecliff at 730 and Hart ford about II 30 Tickets will be sold at s1.50 for the round trip. The railroad management has secured for this occa- sion the magnificent three-deck iron steamboat Colchester" There will be music and ample accommodations for meals or lunches on the boat. Every body should see West Point, and this will be grand opportunity to visit the government grounds. the museum of art, the forts and other attractions at this noted point. The sail on the Hud- son river will be 45 miles in each direc- ton. passing the cit es of Poughkeepsie and Newburg, the great Poughkeepsie bridge and other points of interest. The management promise to have the excur- sion promptly on time.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
TWIN LAKES.

Mir Hinman and family of Kingston, N. r.. have been camping in the pines near the station.
 Mir w. Fl. Camp and wife, Miss Flor ence Thompson and mother and A. O.. Brainard have rented s. A. Eddy's cot tage.
 Lawyer Nickerson and wife of Corn wall spent last Sunday at H. D Hum phreys cottage. Mir Doty and Miss Bell of Chatham and Hugo Thompson are guests at the cottage.
 Mir Scott and family of Philadelphia are camping on the western shore of the lake.
 Mrs Henry Ives of Canaan will cha perone party consisting of Catharine and John Adam, Edith Barnes. Marcus Barnes, Miss Clara Clarke of East Can- aan and MT Beck of New York. They will occupy Mr Arthur Freemsn's tents this week.
 The Episcopal Sunday -school and band Of Salisbury picnicked at Twin Lakes Friday. The grove promises to be lively with picnickers this week Tuesday the M. E Sunday school of Canaan was there. Wednesday for the NJ. E. Sundao-school of Lakeville and Thursday for the Episcopal of Canaan
 Watson Hardenbergh, Samuel Camp and Clinton Barnes are occupying the Hardenbergh cottage. George Marvin of Norfolk visited there the first of this week.
 A. J. Morse and party from Salis- bury have been occupying the cottage on Mrs Russell's grounds.
 l.. J. Eggleston's party broke camp on account of Mr Esgleston's illness
 R s. DeLamater, the Hartford pho tographer, opened his cottage for the season at TwlD Lakes, July 10th. His son. R. ". DeLamater. is the second sergeant of Go K. First Connecticut Regiment and expect, to be ordered to Poito Rico.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
LAk E WILLIE.

John Walton. one of our oldest and most respected, prosperous farmers, died last Frida1 ornipg at ten o'clock at his home after lingering illness, aged 76 years and eight months. His funeral took place Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the house Rev J. H. George of the Episcopal church ofioiated. A large number of relatives and friends attended the fun eral. Intermsnt was made in the Lime Rock cemetery.
 The annual outdoor meeting of the mems band will take place next Sunday afternoon at the Holly Grove. Noted speakers and singers from abroad will assist in the service. Every body well come.
 Augustus Jewell. former resident, who WE 3 employed by the Holly Knife company, and for the psst seven years bad charge of the farm for his aunts. the Belcher sisters, on the road from Sslis- bury to Lime Rock, died suddenly last Thursday evening at 10 o'clock. He was sitting in chair reading when he suddenly fell forward and died (so it is reported). Mir Jewell was very kind man, and one of our war veterans His funeral took place Sunday afternoon. Orrin H. Knight Post, of which he was . member, attended in body. Many relatives and friends were also in attend snce. Deceased was 65 years of age. Interment was made in Salisbury eeme- tery.
 The benefit entertainment last Friday evening at Roberts opera house was we'll attended and much enjoyed. All the performers were loudly applanded and had to respond to encores. Next week Friday evening another great mu. sioal treat is in store for us. The Or pheon male quartette. assisted by great cello soloist and remarkably talented violinist, Miss Clara Kloberg. All of the artists are from New York city. The singers are celebrated soloists in the leading churches of New York and Brooklyn. This concert takes place at Roberts, opera house.
 The M. E. Church Sunday school holds their annual picnic today Wed nesday) at the Chapinville grove.
 Editor Jones returned on Tuesday from weeks vacation spent at Spring field, Mass, and elsewhere.
 A very pretty home wedding, Miss Marion H., daughter of William Bissell and Mir Jesse W. Jeferies were married on the afternoon of Aug. 4th at the home of the bride, Rev J O. Goddard ofaciated. On the immediate relatives of the family were present. Congrasu- lation are extended.
 A daughter was born to Mir and Mrs Grove Judd July 31st.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
POINT FRS.

Grass for sale See adv.
 Chickens wanted. See adv.
 E. P. Hunt x Co.'S big summer clear ance sale begins today. See adv.
 Sell your western farm mortgages. Now is the chance. See E. D. Norton's 8 advertisement.
 More bargsiay at Nisbet's in shirt waists, shoes, wall papers and other goods. See adv.
 Read the new Leader" ad. Infant hats and caps, shirt waists and wash goods in the latest styles.
 Fsssett & Pulver are advertising bargain prices on shirt waists, lawns, dimities, capes, hosiery. and bedding. See new adv.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11

Only few people went on the Ro- ton Point excursion from here yesterday.
 Seymour Bailey, of Mill River, Mass, was seriously injured last Friday by being thrown from his wagon at Ashley Falls, in consequence of his horses running away. Mir Bailey is s4 years old rnd may not recover from the accident. We understand that his head was badly injured and his cheek bone broken. On Saturday he was removed to his home.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
LIM R ROOK.

Miss Jessie Winterbottom and Miss Virginia Boyden are spending few days in Salisbury.
 Mrs Julia Thorp and Mrs Near of Bridgeport, are visiting friends in town.
 Mir and Mrs O. Weising are spending the week at Block Island.
 Charles Brasie was in Poughkeepsie last week for few days.
 Miss Nellie Wilson of Bridgeport is visiting her cousin, Miss Anna Amund- son.
 Miss Harriette P. Ensign is spending the week at the Pine Grove camp ground.
 Clarence Loveridga returned to his home in Waterbury on Monday,
 Mir and Mrs I. R. Fenton went to Albany on Monday to attend the funer- al of Mrs Fenton's mother.
 Walter Norton is at Madison for 8 few days.
 Mrs M. B. Richardson and daughter. Miss Lucy, are spending the week at Saratoga.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
SALISBUR Y.

The children and many grown people of the Episcopal Sunday school enjoyed their annual picnic at Twin Lakes last Thursday.
 Miss Eva Fenn spent few days of last week with friends In New Milford, Mrs Stone taking her place in the office
 The Misses Bennett and Conkhn went to Great Burlington. Stockbridge and Lennx on their wheels last week.
 John Walton, who had been sick for some weeks past, died at his home last Friday. The funeral was largely at tended ct bis late residence on Sunday |. Rev J. H. George ofacisted The burial was at Lime Rc +
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11

Some time ago. little bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoaa Remedy fell into my hands, just at time when my two-year-old boy was terribly afflicted. His bowels were beyond control We had tried many remedies, to no purpose. but the little bottle of Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy speedily cured him.-WILLIAM F. JONES, Oglesby, Ga. For sale by W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo, H. Clark, Salis- bury; G. D. Frink, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11

MT A. O. Wolfe, of Dundee, Mo-, who travels for Mansur < Tibbets, Imple- ment O.. of St Louis, gives travelling men and travellers in general some good advice. Being Knight of the Grip" !" he says, "I have for the past three years, made it rule to keep myself supplied with Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and have found numerous occasions to test its merits, not only on myself, but on others as we'll. can truly say that I never. in single instance, have known it to fail I consider it one of the best remedies travellers can carry and could relate many instances where I have used the remedies on skeptics. much to their surprise and relief. I hope every travelling man in the U s. will carry . bottle of this remedy in his grip" For sale by W. H. Camp. Canaan; Geo. H. Clark. Salisbury; G. E. Frink, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
DIED

WHITE At Great Burlington. August 3, Willis G. White. aged 37. WKBsTER-At West Stock bridge. August 8, George Webster. aged 50. Oom- mitted suicide. WEBsTER-At West Stock bridge, August s, Fred Webster. aged 52. Was killed by his brother. GRIswoLD-At Ellsworth. July 26, Ssr- ah O., wife of Don Pedro Griswold, aged 63 years. WALroN-At Salisbury, August 5, John Walton. aged 79 years and $ months. JEwKLL-At Salisbury. August 4, Au- gustus Jewell, aged 65. MUNsoN-At Millerton, N, r.. Aug. 10, Kneeland J. Munson, aged 88 years and months.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11

State Prohibition Convention.
 The state convention of the prohibit tion party of Connecticut will be held on Wednesday, August 31st in the Put nam Phalanx Armory Hall. No. 6, Hayes street, Hartford, to nominate their ticket for state officers and arrange for the coming campaign.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11

Democratic State Convention. The Democratic State Convention will be held in the Park Clty Theatre at Bridgeport, Sept. 21.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
NEW MARLBORO.

The Christian Endeavor and Ladies Aid societies gave . red, white and blue lawn party Wednesday evening. August 10.
 Mir Frank Smith is on the sick list.
 Miss Frances l.. Chittenden is visit ing friends in Mill River.
 Rev Mir Rhoades occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church in this village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES!

Dr Fl. l.. Ross will be absent on va- cation from August 18th to September 1st inclusive.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11

Children's and Infants Lawn Hats and Caps
 Our August prices on these goods will just suit you if you are looking for big values in dainty effects at way down prices.
 Shirt Waists
 All sizes, all styles and all colors but only one standard for price, viz; the lowest. Every summer waist marked down. Light Wrappers
 The last of the lot going now at prices that have no regard for original values. Lawns, Dimities or Percales in dainty patterns. neatly trimmed.
 You'll not have such another chance in a long time.
 Wash Goods
 You usually get bargains in wash goods during August, but you've never seen such sweep ing reductions as we've made in this stock for you this month
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
Mortgages Bought.

Cash paid for western mortgages or lands In Minnesota. North or South Dakota, Ne braska or Kansas. I have made excellent arrangements for handling these western claims. Call and sec me. or write giving lists and location of lands.
 D. NORTON. Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11

rHICKENS WANTED. V W. G. CHAPIS,
 Sheffield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
To-day we begin our Big Summer Clearance Sale

The time has come to clear the decks tor fall business. Everything of sum- mer nature has been carefully gone over and reduced to prices that will clean up the surplus lots at rapid rate. If you've
 need of any sort of Dry Goods we would strongly advise you to make an early investigation. There'll be brisk buying for the next few days; don't de- lay too long or you may be disappointed.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
The
 SearleS School

Thorough preparation for Col lege, Business, Scientific, and Normal Schools.
 New building completely fur nished.
 Laboratories, Library and all modern appliances. Steam, Electricity and modern ventila- ton. Cottage home life for boarding pupils can be arrang- ed for through principal and lady teachers. Principals certificate admits to College.
 Terms very moderate. Write for particulars. sECY SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
 Great Harrington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11
non N

ADAMs-In this village, August 8, . son
 to MT and Mrs Edwin w. Adams, JuDD-At Lakeville, July S1. daughter
 to Mir and Mrs Grove Judd.
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11

ARRIED. JEFFEhIs-BIssKIL-At Lakeville. Aug ust 4th, by Rev J. O Goddard. Miss Marion B. pissell and Jesse W. Jef- ferris
Connecticut western news., 1898-08-11

day.
 In trying to settle the long ques- ton of the difference in height above the sea level of the Housatonic river and Twin Lakes, Rev H. I. Bodley has consulted great many authorities without result. He met with success however in looking over copy of the new maps which have been printed and issued by the government. He finds in looking oyer the figures in this sec- ton of the country that the general level of the Housatonic River Is 660 feet and that of Twin Lakes is TAO feet making difference of 80 feet. We can therefore, when Canaan gets to be city, have quite a pressure on our city water.
 -"Music and Poetry of Norfolk" is the title of a handsomely bound volume (12}19i) printed on Van Gelder hand made paper. This volume is memor- ial of the late Hon Robbins Battell of Norfolk, and 1t contains several music compositions of Mir Battell of very diverse character. It gives the history of the chime of bells in the Norfolk church tower which were cast and tuned under Mir Battell's direction. Some of the poems of this volume were written by friends of MT Battell, often visitors at his house. The Norfolk Chimes of July 27, gives fine descrip. ton or review of the volume, but it is regretted that only 100 copies of the volume were pub shed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-07
The State superintendency, and One
other QuestIOn,


There is a movement on foot this year.
as there has been in years past, to turn
down Mason S. Stone as state superinten-
dent of education, and put a new man in
his place. Principal Landon of Burling-
ton has been named for the place, and he
would unquestionably make a notably
strong man to have charge of the states
educational interests. But he had to re-
tire from his school work in Burlington on
account of his health, and for the same
reason he has announced positively, we
are told, that he will not be a candidate
for state superintendent. If a change is
made 1t ought to be to get the strongest
man possible into the place, and not as a
matter of politics or personal prejudice.
At the recent meeting of the state teachers
association at Montpelier those in charge
of the arrangements studiously ignored
Mr.. Stone and did not even show his Office
the courtesy of allowing him any place on
the program. This was so marked that
when the new board of officers was nomi-
mated the association took the matter into
its own hands and made Mr.. Stone presi-
dent for the coming term by a unanimous
vote. Mr.. Stones work has been done
mostly in the smaller towns of the state,
and in those towns he has a strong per-
sonal hold.
1t may be added that his work there has
convinced him that the greatest need of
our, educational system now is that the
state should provide for these smaller
towns some sort of state or county super
vision. The larger towns and incorporated
districts can take care of themselves in this
respect, but under the present system the
more remote districts have no superinten-
dence or supervision which is worthy the
name. This is a matter which the present
legislature ought at least to look into care
fully through the proper committees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-07
FOR GOVERNOR.
Senator Matt Quay Arrested.

Warrants were issued at Philadelphia
Monday for the arrest of Senator Matthew
Stanley Quay, his son, Richard r. Quay,
ex-State Treasurer Benjamin j. Haywood,
and Charles II. Mckee of Pittsburg, law
partner of Lieut. Gov. Lyon. They are
accused of conspiracy with John S. Hop
kins, formerly cashier of the Peoples
bank, to use public moneys deposited in
that bank for their own use. Hopkins
killed himself last March, just before the
banks failure. On Wednesday, in the
Central police court at Philadelphia, these
men were held in $4,000 bail each for their
appearance for trial at the November term
of the criminal court.
The arrest of Senator Quay at this par
ticular time is probably political move of
his opponents who hope to crush him, but
ugly charges against him of this kig1 have
been made repeatedly and it is high time
that he was proved innocent if he Is so.
AS illustrating the quality of Pennsyl-
vania politics it may be noted that Boies
Penrose, the junior United States senator
from Pennsylvania, Quay's friend and
colleague, asserted in a speech last Tues
day evening that two years ago John Wan
amaker offered to "put up" $250,000 if
Quay would make him United States SEN
ator. Wanamaker was then a candidate
for the senatorship and Penrose was elect
ed over his head. The story is not like
ly one, but Mr.. Wanamaker is also entitled
to be heard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-10-07

The Republicans of the Second Massa-
chusetts district, in convention at Spring
field Monday, renomlnated Frederick II.
Gillett for a fourth term in Congress
served. His constituents have not agreed
with him on all public questions, but he is
man with the courage of his convictions.
As member of the committee on foreign
affairs Mr.. Gillett did valuable work while
the Cuban war was coming on, and helped,
with the other level headed members of
the committee, to prevent the adoption of
the Democratic policy of recognizing the
independence of the so-called Cuban re-
public.