davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-07-26
she Took onen.e.

Customer-Why doesn't that spinster,
Miss Brown, deal at your store any
more?
Grocer-One of my clerks insulted
her.
Customer-How?
Grocer-She overheard him telling
some one that she was our oldest Gus
tomer.-Up to Date.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26
Al Pertinent Que.tion.

kissing is dangerous" quoth he.
She archly asked: How soon.
With due precaution. might one be
Regarded as immune"
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

When placing your insurance remem.
Der Dyer & Hall, they represent fine
line of good. companies. 1896 18th St
Daily camera., 1898-07-26
Callins for the Firenan.

"Hear me, dearest!" implored the
young man at the door; I'm all on
fire!"
"Well," replied the sweet girl, I'll
call papa downstairs to put you out
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

New Yorkers have decided to do away
with horse cars. They probably think
walking is good enough for them.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results. When
taken early it prevents consumption.
And in later stages it furnishes prompt
relief. Chas. c. Giesick, Pallor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

E. c. Blanks, of Lewisville. Texas,
writes that one box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth $50 to him. 1t
cured his piles of ten years standing.
He advises others to try it. 1t also cures
eczema, skin diseases and obstinate
sores. Chas. c. Giesick. Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

Thousands of persons have been cured
of piles by using DeWtt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t heals promptly and cures
eczema and all skin diseases. 1t gives
immediate relief. Chas. c. Giesick, Par
lor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

To Cure . Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cent?.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26
TIME CARD.
u. P. D. & G.

u. P. D. q G..
No. aa, for Denver btlars Departs, 8 81, a a m m
No. "a. for 1t1sfs bspsf;s, 35} So F. p M M
No. ar. from Denver 1epafts be1,srs 9:5s a. m %
No. q, from Denver, Arrives, o:24, p. m
u. P.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1915 a. m. I2a5 p. m
COLO. & NORTHWESTERN
EAST.
Leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
5:45 a. m. 800 a. IN.
3:Is p. m. 5:2S p. m.
Leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
o:4o a. m II'5s a. m.
6:4o p. m. S:55 p. m.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

FoUND-A pair of cuff buttons. Own.
er can have same by paying for this ad,
at SAL Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

II saw you taking home some nice Gu.
cumbers to-day. How much did they
cost youP"
won't be able to tell until the first
of the month, Jones. The doctors up
at the house w."-Boston Herald.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

See Eubanks if you want bargain in
a seven room house.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparllla. Easy and
yet efficient.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

The NeikiIk Stewart addition Is now
being graded snd opened up and you can
get good lots close in and cheap. See
Day Is Agency. 9-tf
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

TERMs-I5c. per week; soc. per month
Ly carrier. S 90 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1898-07-26

FOR SALE-Small phaeton, also barn
to rent, 2o2I Pine street. 6-n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
WILL VISIT THE PRISON.
Chamber of Commerce Accepts IN
Invitation From Warden
W0Ifer

The chamber of commerce will to-
on invitation Of Warden Wolfer.
The affirmative vote was taken at
the meeting of the chamber yesterday
morning. Transportation will be fur
nished by the Omaha road, and the
party will start on the regular train
at II o'clock noon. Dinner will be serv-
ed at 1 o'clock and an inspection Of
the prison will follow.
An urgent request was made by Pres
ident Noyes that there should be a
large delegation. Not that he wants
to send them to prison, but only that
an opportunity may be afforded them
to see how a prison is conducted Of
course each visitor will determine for
himself how he, would like it as a place
of temporary sojourn. Complimentary
remarks applicable to Warden Wolfer
were made by H H. Hart, in the dis
cussion of the acceptance Of the invita-
ton.
There was dearth of new business
for consideration by the chamber. In
regard to local street railway matters,
A. Fl. Lindeke, from the committee on
transportation, announced that a con-
ference was pending between that body
and Mr. Lowry.
4 letter was read from Congressman
Lorin Fletcher on the subject of none
tary legislation by congress, in which
he expressed hopeful view that some
favorable action would be taken before
adjournment, although there were a
number Of Republicans in favor Of a.
do-nothing policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
ALL TRAINS DELAYED.
Effect of Saturdays Storm Felt BIZ
ChicngO-St. Paul
Lines.

The effects Of the snow storm vera
not wanting yesterday at the depot
and the bulletin board showing the
belated trains looked like a series Of
algebraic equations.
Nearly all the Chicago trains vera
from one to six hours late and one or
TWO OF them promised for a time to be
annulled," but all got through
Inc Milwaukee fast mail was an hour
and thirty minutes late, and the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific connec-
lions were held until O'Clock before
pulling out to the West.
The Great Northern local train. due
at 4:35, was belated forty minutes.
while the coast train was several hours
behind time.
The Chicago Great Western train was
bulletired as ''annulled," but got in
late in the afternoon
The early morning train over the
Omaha from Chicago was six hours
late and the noon train four hours be-
hind
Both the Burlington morning and
noon trains were late, the former three
hours, and the latter two.
The morning Milwaukee train was
over an hour late.
The Wisconsin Central came in two
hours and a half behind schedule time.
The 500 train, due from the west
Sunday evening, did not reach st. Paul
until o'clock yesterday afternoon. It's
delay was caused by waiting for a
storm-bound Canadian Pacific train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
ROBERT BROWNING OBSCURE.
That Is LatchfOrd's Opinion of
Elizabeth Barrett's Literary
Husband.

Henry Latchford, NJ. A, Of London,
spoke informally last evening before
q small select gathering at 637 st.
Peter street, on poets Have Met"
OF Browning, who was one of the
several poets and artists Mr. Latch
field has met and known intimately
he said that his first impression was
that browning was about the best
dressed man in London; that unlike
Iennyson, who cultivated a careless
ness Of dress, Browning was known to
have sent coat back to a tailor fifteen
times because it did not suit him. He
thought Browning a man of society
decidedly. He loved to talk with little
children and was favorite with wom-
Ell, old and young.
Mr.. LatchfOrd said, however that
with all due respect for the intellect of
this great man. he thought there was
a great deal of mConsh ne talked about
his poetry. and that the first duty of
poet YVES to be an artist Browning
was tho oughly obscule no mater what
the critics might say He trusted to
the emotions and Instincts and took
ptrverse delight in flying in the face of
reason This was not sound doctrine.
Mr.. Latchford met Swinburne at a
smoke social along with half a dozen
artists. SwinbUrne sat with a brandy
bottle before him, ard near him, talk
Ing with him, sat William Morris. The
latter was smoking a briarroot pipe
There were also some critics present,
but SWinburne had the floor from 8
until 2:S0 o'clock, and Mr. Latchford
said he had never heard such a tor
rent of elOqrence before Such over
p''wering knowledge of literature, from
Homer to Alfred Austin, such insight.
such power, such lrrce, such energy.
But at 2:30 O'Clock the brandy gave
out and the host refused to get any
more and SWinburne collapsed and
went 90 sleep. He was, Mr.. Latchford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
MAY PUT UP CITY TICKET
CLERGYMEN OF ST. PAUL HOLD
ANOTHER MEETING
VIII Not Support the Nominees of
Either Party Unless They Are
Good Men-Criticism OF Mayor
Doran's Administration INDUCED
In-Sa1oons the Complaint.

The clergymen Of ST. Paul, through
the movement which Is now being
launched by them, expect to prove an
important and new element in local
politics during the next campaign.
A second meeting Of ministers was
held yesterday morning in the parlors
Of the Central Presbyterian church,
which was attended by fifty represent
atives Of the ST. Paul clergy The
meeting was held behind closed doors.
The session was breezy throughout,
and there was very liberal express
sion of opinion on the part Of the gen
tlemen present.
The committee which was appointed
at their last meeting made a lengthy
report, and presented for the adoption
Of the meeting set Of resolutions,
which will be made public in few
weeks, when a more definite plan Of
action is decided upon.
1t was the unanimous decision of the
meeting that in case the candidates ad-
vanced for Office by the several politicaI
parties this spring were not good men,
they, as body, would put an indie
pendent ticket in the field.
The launching of an independent tick
ct in the field would, however, be only
as last resort. They will try first to
have the old parties put up good men
for office, and in case this is not done,
they would independently go into the
fight.
It was also suggested that in case
one party should put up q good man
the other a man who could not be
relied upon to enforce the law, It would
be advisable and expedient to indorse
the best man without regard to politf-
cal affiliations.
On the other hand if both parties put
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
COUNCIL TO HAVE A SAY
ABOUT THE MAYORS APPOINT
MENTs OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
Fire Board Submitted to the
Charter Commission Last Night
No Action Taken Owing to the
Lack of q Quorum.

There were sub six members Of the
charter commission present at the
meeting last evening, and as this was
two less than q quorum no business
was transacted.
Pierce Butler, as chairman Of the
committee on the chapter relating to
fire department, submitted a draft Of
the proposed chapter. It provides for
a board of five commissioners to be
appointed by the mayor on the second
Tuesday in June after the new charter
takes effect.
The commissioners appointed then
are to serve one, two, three, four and
five years and each year thereafter one
commissioner is to be appointed for a
term of five years.
Both branches of the council, by a
majority vote Of all the members, are
to confirm the appointments of the
commissioners made by the mayor, and
in case the confirmation is refused, then
the mayor is TO make other appoint
ments and report the same at the next
meeting Of the council.
All contracts made by the board are
to first be approved by the council by
a two-thirds vote.
The. secretary of the board is to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22

away. SO 1t is. We have trusts and
monopoltes and false notions of liberty,
mere Is my friend Debs. I was one Of
the men who helped to indict him. I
toId MIN / was sorry; that If he wanted
10 play chess with Pullman or with
Grover Cleveland, 1 could look on with
CuJoy1ent, but when he played chess
with American principles and over
turned the board. then we interfered.
We have false notions of political
economy, statecraft and religion" de-
cIared Mr.. HOlbroOk 1T is the first
duty Of every COngregationalist to teach
the fundamental principles Of right to
Els children. have nothing against
the higher criticism, If it will NOT touch
my religion"
Mr.. Holbrook said that st. Paul and
Minneapolis were generally admitted TO
stand nearer to New England thought
ana principles than any other two citIes
IN the country. In Chicago. he said
all men were scrambling after the dol
lars, and he told Of a Peoples church
which was recently started there with
a saIoonkeeper as minister.
He stepped" said Mr. HolbrOok
from the street, which he had lust
made blue with profanity, into the pull.
pit and preached a sermon that was a
beauty"
Mr. Holbrook closed with the hope
lh6t the new century would usher in
ar era Of peace and good will to men.
Among those present at the meeting
were:
Harlan P Roberts. Rev Charles L.
Mears. Rev. John A. Stemen Walter W
Carroll, Isaac Cheney Rev. Lewis H. KeI-
Ter. Rev. Robert P. Herrick. Rev ]. Alex
a Ini Jenkins Jenkins John T. Baxter. Charles ].
Prof. ]. w. Andrews, Rev. s. d. BACK
Rev: H. L. Chase. Prof. F. H. Constant
Prof Virgil G. Curtis Rev. s. w. Dick
inson, Rev. J. B. Drew, Prof B. G. Eaton
Hon. Daniel Fish. Rev. s. v S. Fisher,
Prof. s. B; Green. w. B. Gerry, w. A.
Gates Prof. c. w. Hall, c. S. Hubert.
Prof A q. Haynes. Rev. e. p IngersolI
Or. II. II. Leavitt. Rev. J. H. Morley. Rev.
c. B. Moody, Rev. Alexander McGregor,
Rev. George r. Merrill, Rev John NAL
yern, Prof. Cyrus Northrop Rev. William
Oehler, Rev. E. s. Pressey Charles A.
PElllsbury Rev: H. A. Riser. Rev c. II.
RoutIine. J. Watson Smith. Rev. James
e. Smith, Rev. George e. Soper, Rev, Tell
A Turner, Prof. Warren Upham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
COMMISSIONERS PAY A BILL
After One Of Them Has q Verbal
Passage with the County
Attarnov

There was a lively spat between
County CcmmiSs iOner Moritz and Coun-
ty Attorney Anderson at the regular
meeting Of the board of county commits
sioners yesterday.
The county attorney submitted a bill
OF $75 for the services of H. M. Temple
as expert accountant in the trial of
the Bickel and Stevens cases. Mr. Tenn
pie served five days. The committee on
claims refused to allow the bill because
Of resolution passed by the board
some time ago limiting the fees of cx-
pert witnesses to $40 a day.
Mr.. Anderson explained that the
board had allowed him a contingent fee
of $3.50 to be expended as he deemed
proper. He had thought 1t quite prop
err to allow Mr. Temple $75 for his work.
Commissioner Moritz protested It
was establishing a bad precedent to al
low an expert witness more than $40
a day as specified The rate might go
up to $25 day.
Mr.. Andersor-At the time paid Mr..
Temple the S75 I did not know that
the board had passed a resolution limit
ing the per diem.
Mr.. Moritz-WelI, Mr.. Anderson, ie-
norance of the law excuses no man.
Mr.. Anderson retorted sharply that
the boards resolution cut no figure
anyway as to the services Of Mr.. Tenn
pie, which did not come under the head
of expert witness fees.
Finally, the county commissioners al
lowed the bill, Mr.. Moritz alone voting
in the negative.
The case of County Surveyor Gates
A. Johnson Jr. against the county hav-
ing been decided by the supreme court,
a resolution was passed authorizing the
county auditor to draw warrants for
Mr.. Johnson's salary for the months
of December and January, amounting
to $572 for each month.
The board adopted a resolution au-
thorizing Chairman Doran and County
Auditor Sullivan to execute and de-
liver to Clara NJ. BaZille. a special war;
ranty deed Of the property adjoining
Phalen park, which the preceding coun-
ty beard agreed to purchase, but which,
SO the supreme court has said, the
county was not obligated to buy This
action was taken inasmuch as the deed
of the property executed and delivered
by Mrs. BaZille to the county has been
lost
County Commissioner Kellermann,
who has been confined to his bed for
seven weeks attended yesterdays
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22

elected and to serve at the pleasure OF
the board.
Every alternate year the commission
ers are to elect chief and three as
sistant chiefs for term OF two years.
A superintendent Of fire alarm tele-
graph is also to be elected, and pro-
vision is made for five assistants In
this department, two fnemen ana
three operators.
All employees Of the department are
at the pleasure Of the board 30 far as
their discharge is concerned, thirty
days notice only being necessary.
A. II. Lindeke, chairman of the COM
mittee having in charge the chapter
relating to the water department, sub
mitted an amendment to the report
made at the last meeting in relation
to the frontage tax The amendment
was as follows:
I'm addition to all other powers con-
ferred upon said board, they are au-
thorized to and shall assess upon each
and every lot in the city, in front OF
which water pipes are or hereafter may
be laid, an annual tax or assessment
of ten cents per lineal front foot OF the
frontage Of such lot or lots, and which
shall be a lien upon such lot or lots
and shall be collected as hereinafter
provided But no property shall be
subjected to such tax or assessment
after ten such annual taxes or assess
ments have been levied against 1t, in
Guiding those which may have hereto
fore been so levied"
President Horn requested John D.
OBrien, who acted as temporary secre-
tary, to notify the absentees Of the
next meeting and an adjournment was
taken to Wednesday evening.
Those present last evening were
Messrs. Horn, O'Brien, Butler, Lindeke,
Alness and Krieger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22

up good men they would, as a body,
remain neutral. and each clergyman
could choose for himself in the matter.
This was the substance of the reso-
lutfons presented, but the contents Of
the resolutions presented by the COM
mittee will set forth clearly the posi-
ton Of the local clergy on the subject.
There was not the, same restraint At
the meeting yesterday as was evidenced
at the meeting a week ago in the 7.
M. {. A. rooms The ministers did not
fight shy Of the policy of the present
administration At the former meeting
not one word was said derogative Of
the policy Of the present administra-
ton. Yesterday, however, the reverend
gentlemen warmed UP to their subject
and were loud in their denunciation of
the present wide open policy Of the ad-
minfstration.
Rev. W. K, Marshall, presiding ell
der Of the ST. Paul diocese Of the Meth
odfst church. presided over the meet
ing.
The concert hall and wine room ques-
ton also came UP, and 1t was evident
that the Olympic and other resorts Of
like nature in the city would be the
objects Of the most aggressive attack.
Incidentally the police department was
touched up.
It was generally understood that the
leaders Of the movement would attempt
to do nothing under the present ad-
ministration, but would bend all their
efforts to secure the election Of viz
tuous men to Office. 1t was alleged
that all the saloons were allowed to
keep open all day Sunday, and that
nearly every saloon was keeping open
an hour or so later at night than the
law said they should.
One prominent clergyman, who has
been identified with the Christian Cit
izenship league for some time, stated
that there had not been much OF
change for the better since the advent
Of the new administration. 1t was
difficult to know just where to find
Mayor Doran. They never knew what
to expect from him.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
next week At future meetings Of the
clergy the matter will be considered
more fully than was admissible yes
terday, and their exact position on the
mayoralty question will be made pub
lie in few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
FINE NEW SHOE STORE.
The w. l.. Douglass Company opens
u House in st.
Paul.

One of the most attractive shoe stores
IN the city was opened last evening
by the w. L. Douglass company, at
AS Wabasha street, corner OF Seventh
street.
This is the only store that concern
has in the Twin Cities, and situated
as it is in the center of the trading
district, the venture Is expected TO
prove success.
The opening was supervised by Gen
eraI Manager T. L. Ellis, Of New York,
who was assisted by J. B. BotZet, who
will have charge of the establishment,
and from the opening hour until the
closing Of the store the place was
crowded with buyers.
The interior decorations of the store
are in blue and white and the effect
is very pleasing to the eye. The stock
cases are in white and neat white
cash desk at the end of the store is in
harmony with the rest Of the estab-
Eshment. A handsome rug covers the
floor.
The show window is calculated to at
tract persons to that corner. II Is
flCored with yellow tiles and is backed
with handsome mirrors ana a PAPER
mache boarding trimmed in white and
gold. A row of electric lamps will illu-
inmate the window at night.
Manager BotZet will always carry a
large and complete stock of mems shoes
which will be Of the same styles as are
on the market in New York and other
Eastern cities, and will keep abreast
of the styles every season.
Tie w. L. Douglass shoes are made
for men only. and are manufactured at
Brockton, Mass
The company now has fifty-two
branches in operation in the principal
cities as far west as Denver. This is
the only store the company has in Min
nesota. though others are projected.
civ this week and another in st. Louis
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
wILLRIcH's MARRIAGES LUCKY.
A West Side Couple Insists Upon the
Probate Judge Uniting Them.

A West Side Couple Insists Upon the
Probate Judge Uniting Them.
Probate Judge Willrich is decidedly diff
dent when 1t comes to performing the mar
rage ceremony; but he was waited upon
yesterday by a couple who would not take
no for an answer.
Ernest A. Moeler and Susan Grunewald,
both residents of the West side. were the
contracting parties. Mr.. Moeller is book
keeper for c. R. Croft & Co.
At first Judge Willrich was disposed to
recommend the couple to some other magis-
trate who might perform the marriage cere-
mony with greater aplomb and less inter
nal trepidation. But. Mr.. Moeller wouldn t
hear Of such a thing, and his prospective
bride was equally insistent
When Judge Willrch asked why 1t was that
they wanted him to marry them, they said
they knew couple on the West side whom
the judge had married two years ago, and
the marriage had turned out so well that
they had decided that the judge must unite
them too.
$50 they were married" Minnie Gruen-
valid. sister of the bride, and Henry ].
Hadlich a friend of the groom, witnessed
the ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
ORANGES ARE PLENTIFUL.
They Are Likewise of EspeciaiIy
Fine and Choice Quality.

Oranges are being received in St. Paul in
large quantities these days. They are OF
an exceptionally fine quality
st. Paul is one of the best orange mar
kets in the Northwest" said local COM
mission man yesterday, land this year we
are receiving large consignments of very
choice fruit" The prices are a little be-
low the prevailing quotations last year. and
may possibly go lower
AS viewed from st. Paul. the California
orange crop has been handed more expedi-
tlously this year than ever before. We can
inquire ON having the fruit here in a certain
length of time without fall. The regularity
OF the shipments probably has something TO
DO with the decline in price over last year. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE
Given Under the Auspices of the In
ternatiOnaI Association of
MachinistS.

international Association Of Machinists
gave an entertainment and dance last even
ing in Odd Fellows hall, on Wabasha street.
1t was the seventh annual event of the as
ISOLATION and was attended by 300 people.
An excellent programme was given by Stein 8
Second Regiment band; Mr.. Pollock, vocalist;
Mr.. Holder, reader; Miss Linton. cornetist
Mr.. Thomas, vocalist: Miss Marsden. reader;
Mr.. Conway song and dance specialist and a
male quartette. to which people the as
ISOLATION wishes to express the most sincere
thanks. A programme Of sixteen numbers
was danced and there were refreshments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-22
FELL DOWN AN ELEVATOR
EmpIOye OF the GermRnia Life
Building Gets u Bad Fall
This Morning.

Louis Lutzman. an employee Of the
Germania Life building, was injured at
or early hour this morning, by falling
down an open elevator shaft. He was
badly bruised and cut and sustained in
addition internal injuries. the exact ex-
tent of which could not be ascertained
at the first examination.
Lutzman's injuries were attended by
DR.. Dohm and the injured man was
removed to his home on the upper
lew