davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-12-26

cure guaranteed in every case under taken
when 8 cure is practicable and possible. Con
orrhoea, glees and structure speedily cured with
Dr. Ricord's French Remedies. Recent cases
SUBRBs, SANDALWoOD OH. nor CoPAlBA
used.
spermatorrhoea, seminal losses night emiss
tors, iusomni, dependency, radically cured.
4icord's method praeticed in the Worlds Hos
oital, Paris.
Reference: Over 23,0OO patients successfully
.ured within the last ten years, Can refer to
patients cured by permission. Investigate.
Offices 9O7 Seventeenth street, near Champa,
Denver Colo.
English, French, German, Polish, Russian
and bohemian spoken. Consultation and One
examination Free. Correso0Edepce solicited
strictly confidential,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
HELD UP A PAY ROLL.
Comptroller McCardy Ties Up Jan
itOrs' Salaries for $50.

At the meeting Of the joint court
house and city hall commission, held
last evening, 1t was reported that
Comptroller McCGrdy had held up the
August pay roll for janitOrs and Gus
todian of the court house on the ap-
pointment of Frank Wettingil, as an
extra city hall janitor Wettingil was
appointed for three months to take the
place Of a regular janitor, G. w. Doug
las, whom the joint commission dele
gated to do the repainting about the
court house. The janitOrs get $50 a
month and by it's action the commits ion
figures that it is getting painting done
for $50 a month that would ordinarily
cost, perhaps. twice this amount, If
done by a regularly employed painter.
The commission considers their course
one of economy and INDUCED in some
warm criticism of what was termed
Comptroller McCardy's "headstrong"
policy.
The oounty's half Of the custodian's
and janitors pay has been received by
the employees, 1t being only the half OF
the amount due from the city that is
held up. 1t was reported that Mr.. Nc
Cardy had said that he had at his dis
posa1 but $3.50 per month for janitor
hire. The commission took no action
in the matter, save to keep Wettingil
on the pay roll ana to REFER the case to
the city attorney.
The committee expected to approve
the contract for the new court house
elevators, but when the dQepment was
read a confusion of figures led to its be-
ing referred back to the city attorney.
The price accepted by the commission
was $7123, but In the contract submit
ted last evening the figures were 81, 1923,
making an apparent difference of $400.
The contract was drawn UP by the
city attorney and had been sent to
Chicago where 1T was signed by the
contractors and returned.
The committee on buildings reported
that accommodation had been found
in the city hall for the fire board,
Commissioner Nelson reporting that
the chambers of the municipal court
judges, in the basement. would be de-
voted to this purpose. The Judges will
be accommodated in the upper part of
the building.
A communication was received from
John LOngbehn, of 926 Woodbridge
street, requesting appointment as ele-
vator operator If another elevator was
put in the court house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
AT THE THEATERS.

At the Metropolitan opera house this after
noon and evening the Neill Stock Company
will present Archibald Clavering Gunter's ia
nous drama, "Mr. Barnes of New York" a.
play In which this clever group of thespians
is seen at It's best. To those who have re ad
Gunter's exciting story the presentation of its
Identification by NeilPs excellent organiza-
ton will be most welcome event, as the
personnel of the company is peculiarly adapt
ed to this play. This play will be repeated
tomorrow night. Friday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday matinee Bronson Towards
famous society drama, "Aristocracy," will be
presented.
The sale of seats opens tomorrow morning
for the engagement of the Dorothy Morton
opera company at the Metropoi an. The COM
pany numbers forty people, headed by Miss
Dorothy Morton, and including Hubert Wilka
Sylvester Cornish, Ben Lodge and Marie Bell
The Grand will have for it's attraction next
Sunday night and continuing throughout the
week, with matnees Wednesday and Satur-
day, play that has always been popular
with the theater goers In this city, entitled
lyon Yonson," in which Mr. Ben Hendricks
who is now considered the premier Swedish
dialect actor in America, in the tite role
Notwithstanding the heavy fall of rain last
evening, the Grand was again filled to wit
ness the entertaining performance Of the Her
MAINS In their mysteries and Illusions. To-
day at 2:30 will occur the first popular p:iced
matinee. Tonight the car and locomotive
painters of the United States and Canada
will attend the performance in body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
PEOPLES CHURCH JOYOUS.
Congregation Welcomes It's Return.
ing Pastor and His Wife,

AHS IaStOr ana His wife.
DR.. and Mrs S. G.. Smith were ten
dered a reception last evening In the
rarlors of the Peoples church by the
members Of the congregation. The af-
fair was very pretty one The rooms
were brilliantly lighted and a large
number Of tall palms placed here and
there in the corners and angles Of the
rooms were very effective.
Asparagus vines draped the arch
ways, and in the dining room the long
table was handsomely laid with a. large
center piece of lace and a great center
piece of yellow flowers, forming a Juno
ton for wide bands or ribbon caught
to the corners of the cloth.
Mrs. Charles Titcomb anr Mrs. Wat
eIous served cream.
Receiving with Dr. and Mrs. Smith
were the members of the advisory
board and ladies.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
MRS. J. r. Nicols, Miss Nicols, DR.. and
Mrs. Pine Mrs. Hallam, Prof. and
Mrs Titcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Irish, Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waterous, Mrs. Martin, DR.. and
Mrs. Goodrich, Mr.. Jackson, Rev. w.
w. Newell, Mrs. Marty Misses Smith,
Mrs. Goodrich, Misses Wright, Mr..
Fairchild, Miss Hoff, Miss Warren and
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

that he had been engaged for thirty
years In railroad engineering He had
located and supervised the construc-
tlon or every line of the Great North
ern system. He was familiar with the
cCst or all such work; the price of Ia
DOT ana material of railroad construc-
tion and maintenances. He examined
the estimates and tables introduced
curing the hearing, and pronounced
them correct In, the main, though some
Oh them did not represent all the work
performed
since the construction of the road IN
Nortn Dakota the grades have been
raised and the roadbed widened very
materially. The large entertainments
settled and had to be brought up again,
and at the present time more than 3d.
600 yards of grading has been done in
distance of less than nine miles.
many men, teams and steam shovels
nave peen engaged in repairs and al
teratlons to the roadbed. The tracks
nau 10 be raised and material put n
ger II, so that the expense was greater
tiIaH 1t would have been under ordinary
circumstances. The company has spent
more than a million dollars in this
work
Inc Great Northern's line from
Wahpeton to Moorhead is but few
mics from the Fargo & Southern In
North Dakota. He was engineer OF that
line When 1T was constructed, ten years
ago: About 1900 yards of earth work
10 the mile was required in building the
line. The Great Northern has yards
at Grand Forks, Minot, Williston and
Larlmore. 1t had engine houses at
Grand Forks, Larimore, Williston,
Mlnot, Casselton and Bottineau All
the iron and stone bridges on the Great
northern have been constructed since
the road was first operated. The aver
age cost per mile of the railroad IN
North Dakota was over $40, 900.
On cross examination Mr.. Miller said
considerable work had been done for
the Great Northern in North Dakota by
contract. Guthrie & Co. had the
original contract for work near Minot,
but 1t was being done by sub-con-
tractor. The line from Hope to Anata
was built two years ago, when the wit
ness was not connected with the COM
pany, and he could not say what 1t
cost. The cost of improvements on the
line, Mr.. Miller said, was distributed
between operating expenses and main
tenance. 1t was necessary to widen
road beds on account of more powerful
engines, increased speed and longer
and heavier trains. The roadbed along
great part of the line, he said, had
been systematically widened. Most of
the slope cut work was done by the day
and was charged to construction.
Mr. Miller said the grading Of the
road in North Dakota cost about $1,000
a mile.
The hearing will be resumed at 10
o'clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

Total cost Of state institutions. 81, AIS, 345 Il
The care Of the states wards has
passed the experimental stage and at
present every institution is run on the
most economic basis possible, without
impairing its efficiency. The average
cost to the state per capita is about
SIG. In some Institutions it costs
much more, and in others considerably
less, governed to a great extent by the
population Of the institution.
One Of the most important facts
chronicled in late years by the state
board is that it costs much less per
capita to care for a large number than
it does for a few. At the state prison
1t cost, in 1897, $139 per man, and for
the year ending July 81, 1898, the cost
to the state was reduced to $751; This
however, is quite unusual, and can be
explained by the fact that it has great
er facilities for employing it's labor, and
annually receives large amounts from
that source. This year it was credited
to the cost of maintenance, with the re-
suit Of reducing very materially its
per capita expense.
None Of the state institutions are
self-supporting, yet every year sees
new schemes adopted for the profitable
employment Of the labor at their dis
posal, and this partly recompenses the
state for Its liberal appropriations.
secretary JackSOn'S report gives the
Following comparative table of the per
capita cost for the last two wears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

IOIdl ................. 491
Another table Of the secretarys re-
port gives the per diem cost of food
for each inmate, showing that it is
possible to feed a working man on
TO cents per day. Still, with the ad-
vance in the cost Of all food products
during the last six months, there has
been an increase of from one TO one
and a quarter cents per man In nearly
all the state institutions.
At the state training school, state
public schools and all which care for
minors, the cost has been figured as
low as cents per day. The soldiers
home leads the list. and is charged
with 1872 cents per day for each inmate
for food. The lowest recorded for 1898 is
the state school, which gives its in
mates three meals per day for cents.
The insane asylums average about IL
cents and it costs II and 10 cents re-
spectively at the state prison and the
refOrmatory for the daily subsistence
OF their prisoners.
The state paid $7,051 for insurance to
cover the state buildings. The general
revenue fund at present has large
surplus and it is not unlikely that the
state may in the future carry its own
Insurance by setting aside some Of its
surplus funds for this purpose. With
the Insurance on the state university
buildings and the capitol and various
other property held by the state, 1t pays
annually, for the most part to foreign
companies, about $4,000 per year for
Insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Deaths.

SULLIVAN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept II,
1898, at family residence OF Tuscarora
street, Daniel Sullivan, aged Ga years. Flu
neral from st. James church Thursday,
10Th inst, at 9 o'clock. Interment at Men
dota.
St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1S,
1898, George II. Tubbesing, aged 80 years.
Funeral from family residence. No. 461
m. Interment private.
his residence, 500 Ashland
av., st. Paul, Mimi, on Tuesday evening.
aged As years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

SON, London; s. B. Hayden !h London o. IN' 9.
PauIR5o BE-, Lima H, J. Kuhn, PHILADELPHIA; j.
Aster; T: A: Pender. Chas Blum Rock
Island; e. Rotcheld, New York; G. f. Kis-
sen, New York; L.. B. Sherman. Chicago;
cago; Sol Gotieib. New York; G. E. Wood,
Sayre, Pa; A. v. Mcdonald, New York; DR..
Kaestner, Laepric, Ger; ]. W. Marshall,
W H e. e. e Mss Aa a. HseF and wife
Stack, Chicago; Mrs. Sam Millegen, Plain
field; J: H: De Wolf and wife. Robert Rob-
ssfT fs' PPiaineld; e. l. Ball Pittsburg, j. 8.
Hatton, st. Louis; H. McNicols, St. Louis;
w. B. Howell, Washington: w. B. Albright,
New York; E. M. Richardson, w. L. Sims,
cago.
P. Moore. Seattle; en- DR.. W. q. WindeII, chi hi
cago; L. L. briggs, Portland; r. j. Arm
strong, Winnipeg; G. R. .McHugen, Chicago;
William Kasting, Ashland, O.; Emil Eheno,
Theo Walter, Flandreau; DR.. E. L. Boolhley
Hammond; Oliver N. Oson. Owatonna ;
Thomas Hines, Mason; H. swenson and
wife, Des Moines; R. Arthusheske. Chicago;
G. r; Knight and wife Marcillus, Mich; w.
B. Killian, Larimore;, T.. H. sanners, Ender-
Hudson; S.. A. oyerholzer, Covina, Cal. |;
George McGilIny, Carpenter; G. L. Norton
Great rails; h. A. S1mOnS, Winnipeg; Peter
Miller and family, Lloyd, Mont; Fred Krebs,
Indianapolis; R. D. Lamont, Chicago; w. S.
Heninger, Oskal0osa; W. A. Wadsworth New
York-ctty; Ed Trembling and wife, San Fran
cisco; ]. W. Karmany, Mankato; T. ]. Den
son, Oelwein; D. G. Daley and wife, Van
couver; w. H. Baldwin and wife, North
Branch; D. Beyth and wife, Roslyn, Wash. (;
W. H. Wilson, Mankato; A. F. Renner, Peli-
can Rapids; ]. A. Prodgren, Alexandria !;
George Freeman, Tower; Alex. McDougall,
Tower.
WINDSOR-F. D. Dodge, Wheeling w.
Va; G. Ford, J. F. earns, Winnipeg; W. G..
Froemke. Milwaukee,; F. Edwards and fam
lily, Appleton; Morris G. Bennett, w. B. Her
rick, New York; Hon. w. E. Todd, Albert
Lea; N. H. Anderson, Redwood Falls; P
A. BY, Mrs. BLY,, Rochester N. Y. T. Wer-
der Ashland; L. A. Simpson, Dickinson; w.
A. Funk, Mankato; o. D. Kenney Duluth; ].
S. Heath, Chicago; c. Rowland, Lanack, III ;
A. Cantharon, Corvallis, Or; A. Cantharon'
santer., Chicago: c. F.. Watson, Westield.
Chicago; Mrs: Maclusney, ,Genessee, III; s.
B. Smith. Chicago; 7. ]. LOTUS Columbus;
H: K. Rose Quarryton, O.; J. W.. Cotterel
Pittsburg; w. A. Loucks Boston, S. L. Har-
ris, Cakes; ]. F. Wallace, Lake City; ]. w.
Wood, Fairfax; c. G. Shaurr, Burt, To-; f. G.
Barrows, River Falls; H. Livengood and
wife, Lanarch, To-; ]. ]. Fike, Milledgeville,
To-; G. E. Herrick and family, Milwaukee !;
Geo. Brown, New York; E. H. Cutler, Ash
land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
CARE OF 4 STATES WARDS
SECRETARY JACKSON'S REPORT
SHOWS WHAT 1T COSTS
EACH YEAR
STATISTICS NOT DRY AT ALL

some interesting tlSureS showing
How State School Inmates Are
Fed for Seven Cents n Day, and
Soldiers Home Boarders Live
SumptuOusIy on Fifteen Cents
Worth of Food Every "a Hours.
Minnesota has just 6,491 wards in
the various correctional, charitable
and penal Institutions of the state.
This fact is given special significance
by the annual report of Secretary
Jackson, Of the state board of cOrrec-
tions and charities, which was COM
pleted yesterday, giving the aggregate
and detail cost of running the various
state institutions and the per capita
expense Of keeping the states charges
in suitable hospitals, asylums and
schools.
While the figures, with one or two
exceptions, show a decrease in the per
capita cost of carrying on this work,
there is wide range between the in
dlVidual cost of maintenance in the diff
ferent institutions. The variance is
accounted for largely by the different
methods and appliances necessary to
care for special classes Of patients
For Instance, it costs more to feed the
blind than it does to sustain the deaf
as certain foods cannot be used in the
institution for the care of patients Of
the former class.
The following table gives the total
cost to the state of its institutions, with
the exception Of state university, over
which the board of corrections and
charities has no Jurisdiction:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
The 6Oxydonor

Has attracted much attention at the
state fair, and many persons who new
err heard of this new life-giver are now
considering which is best-to die un-
der medicationsI rules and laws, or live
and enjoy life under diaduction. Re-
member! The Oxydonor does not prac-
tice on you.C c.. s. Wilson, General
Dealer, 7O1 N. Y. Life Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Ctty,s Pay Day Rolls Aro,ud

The city treasurer will tomorrow disburse
on account of August salaries. The amount
will be paid from the following funds:
Fire. $18,S04.15; police, lS39S.9S; health,
$7S5; building inspector, S1.44; city officers,
of public works, $l,O5S.32; school, s., 4S6. SO;
engineering. $2,4s7s; municipal court, 81
board of control s., 59S.4 A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

In each of the state institutions there
mas been quite an increase in the pom
ulation, which is attributed to the con
slant tide Of immigration which has
found its way to Minnesota The state
charges are distributed as follows:
St. Peter insane asylum orc
Rochester insane asylum :. ............1 /. liz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Number Six.

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa, No. and &c. Dakota cities and toWna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
COST OF DAKOTA TRACKS
EXPERTS TESTIFY IN THE NORTH
DAKOTA RATE
CASE
FARGO SOUTHERN'S STANDING

1t Is Asserted That 1t Is Not Fair to
Use 1t for Basis of ComparisOn
with the Trunk Lines-Their
Traffic Is Heavier and Their
Equipment Necessarily More
Costly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
mrs. wInslow,s soothing svruu

has been used for over fifty years By millions
OF mothers for their children while teethinR with
perfect success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums allays all pain cures wind collie and Is
che best remedy for DIarrhoea Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-fiv, cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Her Maiesty's COrsets.

You are invited to call this week
and witness the demonstrations by
an expert filter, and you will not
be expected to buy a Corset after
lifting has been made unless you
so desire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

Read about Hotel Empire, New York. ON
another page; beautiful house, centrally 10.
Gated, ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
The ANDREW SCHOGH GROCERY @.

Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
An Umbrella Chance

2O-inch Twilled Gloria Silk UNI
brellas, with steel rods and assert
ed handles, in Dresden, Ebony and
Natural Wood, Sterling Sill no
yer trimmed, worth $3.50, VNT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
S(,||||()(C||
No. 6 Peaches,

they are simply superb. Nothing as
good on the market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Number Six.

Safe-Sure-Reliab,e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14

ABERDEEN-Nelso Hortin, Chicago; G.
". McCutcheon, New York; Edward Roberts,
New Yirk; Geo. I. Seney, New York; Mr.
and Mrs Robt. Townsend Nc Keevcr, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fabb.i, New York;
Mrs. Rosemonde Meade, New Orleans; Went
worth G. Field, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-14
Cheap v
Lines.
Vital Statistics,

Safe-Sure-Reliabie.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-27
ROMANCE OF A HOSPITAL.
A New York Society Girl Who served
as Nurse Met Her Fate In the
Sick Room.

Prof. w. NJ. Daniels, of Princeton uni
yersity, was taken TO the Presbyterian
hospital in New York. For weeks he
battled with death, fighting for life as
only brave, strong man can fight.
Through it all he was cheered and
helped by the beautiful woman dressed
in the simple gown of blue and white
linen, with dainty white cap on her
dark hair.
Her patience never failed, her zeal
never tagged. At last the fight was
won. He willsoon get well now," the
doctors said as they looked at him. Il
owe it all to her." the professor said,
feebly, with a grateful glance at his
nurse. She smiled at his words of
praise. He was her patient-that was
all. Because she loved her work she
had watched over him with anxious
care and ministered to his every want.
Once to the outside world she had
been known as Miss Joan Robertson,
one of the prettiest girls in Monyille.
Conn. There had been merry times
parties and fun and sweethearts a
plenty in those days. But she had will
lingly given them all up that she might
comfort the sick and suffering ex-
changed the soft music of the ballroom
fora hospital ward. where she listened
to notes of anguish. Now she was only
known as Nurse" even to Prof. Dan
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-27
WOMEN or PUERTO RICO.
They Ride to Church ON Mules and
Oonstantly smoke Big
Black Cigars.

l
Any Chicago man who may decide TO
try his fortune in the newly-acquired
island OF Puerto Rico must make up
his mind to be startled and even
shocked by the manners and customs
of that West Indian possession. A cor
respondent now looking over the
ground there writes that hardly any
body ever thinks Of walking. Men and
women alike ride mules, the weather.
females using tie English side saddle,
though some prefer .he safer, though
clumsy, Spanish saddle. Poorer wom-
en- ride astride without exciting any
comment among the natives. The cor
respondent continues:
II noticed one rider near Juana Diaz
who took my mind back to the old days
of chivalry, She was lovely girl CT
about IS or 16, with face like madon-
ma and a figure like an artists model.
One little foot crept out beneath her
silk riding skirt, and to my surprise it
was devoid of hosiery. The skin was
like polished velvet and was of pink
x
ish gold of an exquisite tint. 1t was
shod,with slipper of satin or silk, en-
broldered in color, and had an arched
instep which made the foot all the more
charming by its setting.
"The time to see the women at their
best is on Sunday morning, when they
ride from their homes to mass in the
nearest church or cathedral. On Sun
day morning, while riding leisurely
into a small village on my way to this
town, met crowd OF worshipers on
their way to mass. Nearly all the wom-
en- were on muleback and sat or lolled
a. II they were in an easy chair In their
own homes. A few, probably wealthier
than the others or else delicate In
health, were accompanied by little
darky boys, who held over them para
soi or an umbrella.
'tOn Sunday each woman wears a
huge rosary, sometimes 50 large as to
be uncomfortable. saw several that
were SO unwieldy that they went over
the shoulders and formed huge line,
larger, indeed, than a string of sleigh
bells. These are ornamental rosaries
and are not used for prayer. The pray
ing rosary Is as small and dainty as
those used by fashionable women in
our own Roman Catholic churches.
Besides the fan and the rosary every
woman was provided with neat and
often handsomely bound prayer book
and huge lighted cigar or cigarette.
This is indeed the land for women
who love the weed. A few smoke cigar
cites and pipes, but the majority like
partajas, perfectos, Napoleons and
other rolls of the weed larger than
those usually seen in our own land
They smoke them at home and in the
streets, at the table or on the balcony,
lying In, hammocks or lolling on their
steeds, and only desist when within the
sacred walls of the church. The mo-
ment mass Is over and they emerge into
the sunlight the first thing the women
do is to light fresh cigar and then
climb into the saddle. Chicago Chron-
icle.