davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
DRESS PARADE is DONE
POULTRY SHOW CLOSED LAST
NIGHT AFTER A GOOD WEEK
sweepstakes Awards were An
nounced Yesterday by the Judges
Markings Showed Higher
Grade of Feathcrcd Pets Than
Has Ecen Usual.

HAS Ecen Usual.
The ROSTERS and bends on exhibition
at Market hall yesterday afternoon
and evening had good cause to crow
and ciuck. 1t was their farewell per
Torrance in the presence of a large
and applauding audience
Perhaps the most appreciative artist
IN the entire galaxy was Phil Schweit-
zerS- Blue Andalusian cockerel. an as
plrIng young tenor of the De Reszke
school, who outdid all competitors in
a brilliant Interpretation of the score.
Nlnety-hVe was his mark before he
mad thoroughly absorbed his role. Yes
terday he was in full sympathy with
IL. ana as the chief OF detectives pass
ed by his cage late in the evening the
young Andalusian crowed right Justify
In celebration of his triumph. Had the
Judges been present then, his rooster
snip would have scored 100.
1t has been a great poultry show
This is admitted by the judges, who
know the difference between a mere
Dragging rooster or gossiping hen and
male bird of high degree, who has
something to say, or a hen who main
tains discreet silence when the Lords;
or her creation are talking. For these
hens were well bred and never CLICKED
except when enclosed by themselves in
one pen.
G.. d. Holden, Of Owatonna, one of
the judges of the exhibits, bore testi-
mony yesterday to its superior quality
Mr.. Holden said:
Taking into consideration the large
number Of birds exhibited the show is
certainly of high quality. 1t is far
above the average and equal to any
that have ever seen. The judges take
pleasure, too in commencing the able
management of the exhibition. 1t has
been exceptionally good"
Another excellent feature of this
show is the prOmptness with which the
premiums have been paid. Heretofore
1t has been unusual to pay premiums
before the close of tn show. but dur
ing this exhibition the premiums were
paid as soon as the exhibitors presented
their claims.
Yesterday was school teachers day.
1t might as appropriately be termed
children's day, for there were lots of
little ones there. They weren't all tall
enough to look into the faces of the
gigantic Plymouth Rocks in the upper
tier Of cages, or even to closely study
the physiognOmies of the mammoth
turkeys, but they could gaze into the
incubators and watch the little chick
ems break through the shells. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
ODD ONES WILL ASSEMBLE.
state Encampment. of the I. o. o. f.
Set for MsrrcE 2

State Encampment! of the 1. o. o. Il
Set for March z.
The twenty eighth annual meeting of the
grand encampment of independent Order of
Odd Fellows will be5Theld0 in Minneapolis
March 2. For several years the encampment
has been at a standstilR but swtth the revival
of better times the order is picking up. and
the reports show that a renewed interest is
being taken in the work. q
Recently new encanipmept was organized
ar Alexandria. known as thesiDouglas No. AZ,
with 100 charter members. 81
There are now fortyIfour encampments lin
the state. with q total )of 1900 members.
The meeting will be held atiUnion Encamp-
meBt hail. II Washington avenue nor. b, Min
neapolis. The business swill be largely rou-
tine and. with the election of officers. will
be practically all that will be done. The
evening preceding the meeting the five Min
neapolis encampmentsAschil,er. No. 5; Bond.
No. 81; Union. No. IA: Ridgley. No %: Hen
nepin. No. 4twill hold receptions fer the
Visitors. The Patr.archal Militant degree
will be conferred upon class by the degree
staff of Hennepin encampment, and the royal
purple degree by the staff of the Union en-
campment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
PRONG HORNS BRANCH OUT.
Eii>s VIII Institute II Lodge mt AUS
tin WeInesIny

Inc city OF Austin will be invaded Wednes-
day by large herd of ElkS, who will take a
prominent part In the institution of a new
lodge of the order in that city with member
ship according to their charter of about fifty
men.
The st. Paul and Minneapolis brethren are
making plans for a Gcod time at the place
and plans have been made to send delegations
from % in st. Paul and A. of Minneapolis
District Deputy John E. King of St Paul
will preside over the interesting function The
SO boys are going in goody numbers and viii
take with them their famous band led by w.
]. Tompkins.
The Austin lodge will be a representative
one, as it includes the leading citizens OF Aus
tin, and is headed by ex-Mayor Johnson and
Senator Sam Sweningson. The list also con-
tains the names of the present mayor sheriff
and j. j. Furlong. Many Twin City Elks will
be present at the institution. st. Paul Elks
will leave at 1886 in the morning Minneapolis
Elks at S:25 O'Clock. The trains will combine
at Mendoza. and proceed southwark over the
]. &c NJ. division CT the Chicago. Milwaukee &.
st. Paul road, arriving in Austin at 12:1O The
organization exercises will commence at 9
O'Clock. There will also be an evening session
to be followed by a banquet
1t is expected that Grand Exalted Ruler
Detweiler Grand Secretary George A Roy-
nolds. of Saginaw. Mich: Grand Trustee
Cronk Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight C.
NJ Foote, will attend, as they have accepted
the invitations extended to them. The organ-
cation work will be conducted by a team
equally representing lodges No. 50 and A. A
special train will bring the Elks back TO the
Twin Cities after the exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
BETHEL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Interesting Place Where the Little
Ones Are Taught to Sew


There were several guests at the session
of the Industrial school at the Bethel yester-
day afternoon.
The work of the school is very interesting
and visitors are wont to express surprise
at the neatness of the sewing done by the
girls.
There are 100 girls in the school, from
small tots. learning to their first scam,
to the most accomplished elder ones. who
have arrived at the dignity of making one
or more garments CT wearing apparel for
themselves.
Very simple sewing Is taught running
seams, telling down the same. hemmiDg, etc
AS the work progresses each child Is given
her choice OF several garments to make for
her own. The results are very satisfactory.
The officers of the school are:
FresideDt-Miss HILL
Vice President-Mt=s Knauff.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Gers ing
Cutter-Mrs. Taylor.
The teachers and assistants are Mesdames
Fclscm. Rudd. Newcomb. Ja.miescn. Fu'fer.
Richardson, Misses Hill, Krauf Douga1, Kel-
lieher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
NEW LIFE IS INSPIRED.
City Teachers Hold n Very Enthusi-
astic Meeting.

The st. Paul Teachers association. under
the new board of officers is going to make
a vigorous effort to enroll on its list every
teacher in the city schools. a number OF
whom have held aloof thus far ON account
of asfeeing that the association was not a
sufficiently aggressive organization with REFER
ence to maintaining salaries.
At meeting held Friday evening. consider
able enthusiasm was developed.
Telling speeches were made by President
S. A Farnsworth, Superintendent V. G. Cur
It's Prof. Slack, Prof. Bryant. Prof. Welt
brecht and Miss Laura Hand and Miss Len
non.
Another meeting will be held soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
SENT BACK TO HONG KONG.
Party of Sixteen Chinese We're De
ported Yesterday Afternoon.

From an inspection of one of the over
land trains yesterday. one would have
thought that the Cinnamon were to monopo-
lie the mining business in Alaska, for the
first colonist sleeping car. that usually al
lotted to the gold seeker. was filled with t. o
slant-eyed Mongols.
They we're en- route TO Hong Ko-g. instead
of Alaska. however and were in charge Of
Upcle Sam. as those who erdeaycred to en-
ter the soon escertained.
guard on either platform warned all in
truders that the car contained sixteen
Chinese prisoners. taken in New York under
the allen contract labor law, and were being
speedily returned to their native land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Passing of nm Old Settler

Frand Didon, an old settler, who came to
st. Paul in 1854. passed away Feb. 10 at 7 a.
m Mr. DiGon engaged in the transfer
business for thirty-sX years. He was born In
Quebec. Can. Dec % 1885. He leaves wife,
one son. Louis. five daughters. Mrs William
Nelson, Misses Flavia, Serephine, Elsie and
Florence Didon
The funeral will take place this afternoon
at 100 o'clock from St Louis church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
END STOLEN PROPERTY.
Minneapolis Shooting Leads to Il
Discovery in St. Paul.

Through the shooting of George Schwartz
by Charles E. Sandford Sunday. in Mime
apolis the authorities claim they have got
ten on the track OF a gang OF Twin City
thieves who are said to have been guilty
of innumerabe offenses, and have up to date
recovered considerable stolen property.
Following the arrest of Patrick Hussey. Of
this city. several days ago. plant" was
located in a barn near Seven corners where
a quantity of stolen property found.
The statement Of an evening paper that
Daniel Murphy, a Seven corners laundry
man, was arrested in connection with the
being carried into the barn and merely in
formed the authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
PLAY BY COLORED PEOPLE.
An Entertainment to he Given m
Cretfn HILL

The colored people of st. Peter Clavers'
Catholic church have in preparation an en-
tertainment for Friday evening. at Cretln
hall The entertainment will be given
under the auspices of the Toussainte Lover
ture club. of st, Paul assisted by the Anna
teur Dramatic club, OF Mnnea polls.
dramatic production entitled The South
in Slavery; or the Progress OF the American
Negro from 1863 to 1885 will be presented.
Among other features of the entertain
ment and play are: chorus of fifty well
trained voices, a cotton field in bloom a
realistic race between the river boats "R. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
PRIZE MASQUERADE BALL.
Annual Event of West side Lodee
of WOrllmen

The annual prize masquerade ball of West
Side Lodge No Sc. A o. q. w, was given at
Martins hall on the We. side, last nigat, and
proved perfect success. Twenty-Five dollars
was offered in prizes. and won by the follow
ing:
Best comic gentleman. Miss A. Turnsky
Best comic lady. Miss Il. Foret
Best dressed lady, Miss Schultes.
Best dressed gentleman, L. Eckert
Best comic group. "Tramps" won by
Messrs. Joe Austett, G. Standocher, Ed Eber-
hard. Otto Hammerbach and NJ Imhof
The next best group was won by a group of
sailor girls. They were, Miss Fontaine "
Grasel. Dinah Blair. l.. Peycr, Kittie and G. T.
tie Il irch and Annie and Gertie Nachtsheims
The judges were Henry Hadlich. l.. b.
Yoerg. Theo. Lehman, Henry Sternberg and
ACoiph kCe!ner. The award of he jld 5es was
very satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
DRUNKENNESS OR FoRGEnys
Police May Change the Charge
Against a. e, Ewing

Against a. e. Ewing.
A. E. Ewing is under arrest on the charge
Of drunkenness, but mo bail" Is marked OPP
posite his name on the central station tab
and when an investigation is made today
concerning a S. check, which he is alleged
to have tried to pass last evening. he may
be charged with a more serious ofense.
Ewing claims to be employed in a Mime
apolis livery stable. The questioned check is
drawn on the Scandinavian American bank
of this city. payable to Ewing and Endorsed
with his name.
1t is alleged that Ewing endeavored to cash
the check at Phillip Klein's saloon, Jackson
and Grove streets. and also at Edward San
sons barber shop. $40 Jackson street. officer
Gaul got track of Ewing and placed him un-
der arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Denth of Miss McCarron.

daughter Margaret aged fifteen years, died
al the family residence. McCarrOn Lake.
yesterday morning at 10 m. Miss McCar-
ron was a favorite with all her associates
and friends The funeral will leave the res
dence at a. III. Monday. Services will be
held at St. Vincent's church. and the inter
ment will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Assaulted IA Tailor.

George. Alias Mother Smith and Harry
Hull are under arrest at the central station
on the charge of assaultng ]. Finestein. a
tailor at Seventh and Franklin streets. Fine
stein was severely pounded about the head
but is not seriously hurt.
The trouble between the tailor and the
prisoners arose over an overcOat which had
nirnH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Coroper Nelson Returns

Coroner Nelson has returned from pleas
ure trip through Florida. He was absent two
weeks and returns to again assume his pub
lie duties, much benefited by the Southern
e2Sursion and enthusiastic over the land OF
orange groves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
ST. PnuIites In Florida.

SPECIAL to The st. Paul Globe
ST. AUGUSTA. Fla, Feb. 12-Among the
prominent people now on the East Florida
coast from st. Paul. are Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Atwood, who making bridal tour
through the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Taxpayers, Mass Meeting.

An adjourned mass meeting of the tax
payers will be held at Assembly hall Tuesday,
at p. m.
The ACCESSIBILITY of organizing the Munich
pal Ownership league is to be considered I'M
der which the present tax levy is to be con-
tested and reforms made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
Only S12. soto Topeka, Kansas ana Return
Vie tie C., NJ. &St. p. Ru.

Account Darymen's Convention. Tickets
on sale at st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS ticket Of
fees, FEB. ~ and q; return limit ten days
from date of SALE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13

Hotel Metropolitan is more than ever t5e
favorite with tourists and travellers. The
fine table. service and superior accommoda-
ticns; either European or American plan, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-13
CHURCH DOES HIM HONOR
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CONFERENCE
ADDS ITS EULoGY OF LINCOLN

Last Act of the Annual Meeting Is
the Unanimous Adoption Of ii
Resolution Praisin;s tie Savior of
His Country la the Time Of Civil
War.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

income of $60,000. I have not the least intention of doing what lots Of my friends do, and that is ordering my household and my expenses on the same grade as the women who have incomes of double that amount, and I am not one of those silly people who say you cannot live in New York on $6O,OO0 a year and go out in society.
 It is a perfectly possible thing to do, although 1t does call for careful man. agement in looking after small ex- penses, for I have always been a good manager, and have that much in my favor. Our income is an assured one. and there is no reason why we should not have a very good time, although we are nothing like as we'll off as most of the people we know.
 Charity Is Serious Expense.
 There is one item that does amount up in way that Is very trying, and that is the fashionable charity expense. 1 am asked to be patronesS for all the different smart entertainments, for which the tickets are now sold at $5 and upward. As a patroness I have to dispose of from ten to twenty tickets. Every woman I know is also made a patroness, and has tickets, so that l cannot possibly dispose of more than one of the tickets allotted to me, and the only thing for me to do Is send a check for the entire amount and look pleased.
 This would be all very we'll if it didn't happen every two or three days. Last winter the amount of money l spent in this way was fearful, and this season the demand has begun earlier than ever. It does signify aecertain amount of social standing to be patron esses at smart entertainments, and l suppose this must be counted in as one of the unavoidable expenses incidental to being in the social swim. l shall allot a thousand for this one item and try to save it somewhere else
 But positively I am so put to It to know how to make both ends meet that I often think that the woman who has s1500 a year cannot have any more sleepless nights or add up any more long lines of figures than I do. She may feel badly at the thought she can not meet her bills, but then 1t is not a necessity for her to buy the absurdly extravagant things and to do the ri- diculously extravagant things l am forced into in order to keep my posi- ton. for it would be the height of busi- ness folly on my husbands account and the girls if I were to do anything which would imply that we were left behind in this silly race for social su- premacy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

On one occasion Edwin Booth, the American actor, was standing behind the scenes, when a character. actor, . who had been giving limitations of noted actors. was about to respond to an encore.
 "Whom do you initiate next?" Booth asked.
 Well" was the reply, ''I was going to represent you in Hamlet's soliloquy; but if you look on am afraid I shall make mess of it."
 Suppose initiate myself?" re- marked the tragedian, and hastily put ting on the other actors wig and but toning up his coat, he went on and de- livered the well-known lines.
 The next morning a newspaper stated that the imitation ruined the perform ance, "the personification of Edwin Booth being simply vile enough to make that actor shudder had he seen it"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04
2 6 . Q Q 6 @ Q Q z . Q Q . . . ~ Q ~.@ 6 Q Q Q

Jhe society season of 189899 is under way and will be in full swing shortly What docs it cost the fashionable woman of the day to be "n the social swim That ques- ton answered in aristocrac drawing of New York the other day. when lady prominently knoWn the "swel set remarked that it might be done by good manager for S6oooo year
 Asked she would say exactly what were the expenses of New York of fashion, she kndIv complied in the accompanying communication.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

Twenty-Five years ago France was able to put the same number of soldiers into the field as Germany. Now the German military forces, or rather the men of Ger man nationality capable of bearing arms would outnumher the French by mill lion
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-04

Special to The Call-Herald
 ROM the standpoint of $60,00O a year income, life in New York, if one wants to be in the social swim, is almost as much of puzzle in the way of making
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-09

NOTHING DONE.
BY Telegraph to The Grocnvillc

- NV
News:
Washington, d. c., /.hy {
The administration og1xeIs have
been notified by GcnSo Shaftcr
that the attack on tk.S .tyof San
tiago would be pog oned until
the arrival of Ram re- &c; oesc -
torctment, "Hch>..s : nv "Hs 'ne
Santiago tonight or tomorrow.
1t is very probable that they will
be unable to land and great fear
is expressed for the safety of the
transports as Shaftcr has wired
the department that II terrific
tropical storm i, raging ON the
southern coast.
it is believed that as soon is
the full force of the storm i, rca~
lied the transports will remain
ont at sea Il, it will be difficult to
wcotbcr # cr,.o f. .hnr.
r,.. ,........., ....
,,Iions ofor,iI,cry 4, ..,. ,.
,hc.. oro ,,I,,,.I 81. r.l,;...
vii, bori,
,dn;r,I So,,,.o, L.. noo, =;
ro.,oJ t,..o,I J.; :. ,,.;..n.,.. ,..g..
I-n;,,I Stat, ,r,..II II......l..., -,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-09

Guantanamo Bay. july t.
In" I'r~o'utc has arrived with
ii'" hundred aud oI4lt prisoners.
inr.HdiuG eighteen officers and the
crew Of ih" thrl~tohal Colon.
line number Killed and wounded
on the Colon waS remarkably
SMALL three were Killed and
tLr.'o" ""mdnd. all sailors.
w." .p'grcj Npmiurj~ are
cheerful The officers claim they
hwI nothing to cat for twenty
F,rr l,,,,,s I,,.,I..,,...
t,n rr fine n.., u,l L,a ,,,.,....
di,ri.,I,,. f., ,,,t,i,... e., w
tbr;r r,., Th,nof ,
.or,nti,ioy ,f I;..,,n ,. :
or Name 80 ,ho ,,.,., 49,,
show ,irns nf ,ntnvic,ti,u
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-09
SClILEY THE REAL HERO.
Resolutions of Thanks Introduced
in Congress.

Resolutions of Thanks introduced
in Congress.
Washington, July 5.-Reprc.
sentative Berry, of Kentucky, a
member of the House committee
on foreign affairs, to>day intro
duced the following joint resolu-
ton:
"Joint resolution rendering the
thanks of Congress to Commodore
Schley, United States navy, and
the officers and men under his
command.
"Resolyed, That the thanks of
Congress and Of the American
people are hereby rendered Com
modore Schley, United States ma
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-09
Yale and Columbia to Take
Troops From Charleston.

Charleston. 5. c., July D
The cruisers Yale and Columbia
arrived off Charleston bar this
morning. They come to Charles
ton to carry an expedition of
200 soldiers to ro-enforce Gen
Shafter. The troops are en- route
to the city, and will arrive here
tomorrow. They will be COM
manded by Major General John
ii wilson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-09
Ih" Pope $ Appeal.

Vienna, July 6 The Pope ap
pcals to the Emperor Of Austria
II, Catholic sovereign to assist
spain to obtain an honorable
peace. The Emperor replies he
is vii ing, with the aid of the
two powers, to use his influence
to bring about an honorable and
lasting peace.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-09
SCHLEY'S CLEVER MANOEU-
YER,
CAPTURE OF TIE CRISTD.
BAL COLON.
At the Outset Commodore Schlov
Engaged All Four OF the
Spanish Cruiscrs-A
Shell Blows off Tie
the Head of one
of the Brook
lln's Men.

Copyright, lN9N, by Associated
Press.
OF Santiago dc Cuba. Monday.
July I, G p m, per the Assocrat.
rd Press Dispatch Boat CYNTHIA
II, Via Port Antonio, Jamaica.
Tuesday morning, July 6, by way
OF Kingston, jamaica, Jul ,, > 4
m.-Aftcr chase of 60 miles to
the westward, the BROOKLYN,
closely followed by the Oregon,
ovcrhaulcd the CristobaI Colon
after she had run ashore and had
hauled down her hag. Captain
Cook, of the Brooklyn, went on
board of her, and the commander
of the Spanish armorcd cruiser
came up an hour after the Brook
lyn and the Oregon had complet
ed the capture of the Cristobal
Colon. The latter was not Sc.
riously damaged, though she was
struck several times by shots
from the Brooklyn and Oregon.
During the chase clever ma
noeuvre of Commodore Schlev, in
heading due west to Cape Capoy,
while the Cristobal Colon had
taken more southerly direction
with much greater distance to
cover, rendered the Spaniard 5 es-
cape impossible. There seems to
be no doubt that the Cristobal
Colon, and perhaps the other
three Spanish armorcd cruisers,
would have escaped had it not
been for the prompt action of
Commodore Schlcv. The Brook
lyn, hi, flagship, alone was in po-
sition to attack the Spanish YES
scIs rs they left the harbo, and
the commodore steamed directly
toward them and engaged all four
cruisers, inhicting great damage
upon them.
The Oregon was the first to
join the BrookIyn, and aftcrwurd
the Iowa, Indiana. Texas and
Vixen closed around the Span.
iards, all pouring in n deadly fire,
but from the beginning to the
end of tho fight the Brooklyn,
Oregon and Gloucester took the
most important part in the de
structiOn of the enemy.
One man, George Henry Ellis,
was killed on board the BROOKLYN.
His head was blown off byu shell.
One other man, j. Burns, was IN.
iured on board her. The Brook
iyn was struck half n dozen times,
but no injury was done to any
of the other American ships.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-07-09
ALFONZO XII SUNK.
Last Spanish Cruiser on This Side
of the World Destroyed.

Washington, ID. G., July g.
Secretary Long has official confir
nation of the story that the Span
ish cruiser Alfonzo XII was des
troyed while trying to run the
Havana blockade.
He says he has no details what
ever.