davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-13
M. E. Social.

The ladies of the NJ. F.. church gave d very pleasant social at yhe home of Mrs. Geo. Hoxworth Tuesday evening. The trees in both the front and back yards were gaily hung with Japanese lanterns. while the artistic arrange ment of wildilowers and ferns in the parlors was something beautiful to look upon. being the handiwork of the Misses Todd. Hickcther and Laura Hox- worth. A large number of people were present and everybody had good time: in fact, the attendance was so large that there were not enough re- treatments 10 go around. During the evening several of the young ladies rendered selections on the piano. which were highly appreciated. There were a large number of games for the little folks who were out in full force and enjoyed themselves to the limit. It was past midnight when the party broke up. The ladies realized about S33 from the entertainment.
 F.. s. GOsney has moved his office to the second floor of the new postofiice building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
SMOKED CANARY BIRDS.
Do Clouds From a Pipe Develop 9
Rich Color in Their PIumage?

From the Washington Star.
A little old shoemaker who has a busy,
old style cobbilng shop ont the east side, is
a bird fancier and he. has peculaiar ideas
about eanaries. One night last week he was
sitting on his leather covered bench, sI1ok-
ing an extremely odorous quality of tobacco
in a black pipe. customer, who had visit
to finish Strengthening up a worn heel and
he made several remarks concerning the birds
which hung about the cobbler's shop. They
were fancy birds and he could not help notlc-
ing it. Finally he asked the shoemaker how
he got such richly colored birds.
It's part in the breeding and part in the
atmosphere" said the eobbler 'You raise
birds in a shop where two or three men are
constantly smoking, and in time you will
judgment in mating and they don't run to
green's
81 should think that tobacco smoke would
be unwhoiesome for the BIRDS said the
visitor.
ION the contrary, 1t makesthem hardy and
seems to be good for them every way.
Women who have caaaries sswould do well
bacco smoke once in "a while, although l
don't think cigarette smoke Ewould do them
much good. What they need is strong to-
bacco smoke from an old pipe like this or the
smoke from a black cigar. I've raised my
best birds when l had two jours working in
this little shop with ME dCall of us smok-
ing pretty nearly all the time.
was before they half-spled end heeled shoes
while you wait; before machines were used
for cobbling. No two or thFee jours and an
apprentice for me now.t sitihere alone, with
my birds, pegging away and keeping them
well smoked. N n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
PLAN FOR COMPROMISE.
SUGGESTION THAT MAY END THE
PACIFIC RATE WAR
Undetermined Questions to he Sub
mitted to a Board of Arbitration
No Reductions In Fares to he
Made Pending Such ActiOn-The
Plan to Be Submitted to the Inter-
ested Roads for Some Action.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE COM
mittee Of passenger agents appointed
to devise a plan for the settlement of
the rate war in the Northwest met to-
day.
The members of the subcommittee
were present, and a minority report
was made. The minority report was
signed by J. r. Watson, New England
Passenger association; D. B. Martin,
Trunk Line association, and A. ].
Smith. They reported that the conten-
tons and differences between the
Grand Trunk the Canadian Pacific and
their respective connections were SO
sharply drawn and defined as to pre-
clude the adoption of a basis of adj
justment acceptable to those interest
ed.
They request an immediate and
equitable adjustment of all questions
in dispute, and recommend that the
contending parties each submit to the
meeting in writing the premises for the
contentious of their respective COM
panies, as follows:
First-All questions in which the Canadian
Pacific and the Grand Trunk lines are
alone interested.
second-such questions. as collectively
affect the interest and territory Of the
several companies.
Third-Such questions as individually affect
the companies or other lines interested
in the questions submitted.
Should the contending companies fail
to adjust the differences submitted I'M
der this resolution by mutual agree
ment, such undetermined questions
shall be promptly submitted to a dis
interested board Of arbitration, whose
decision shall be binding for one year
and continue in effect thereafter until
changed by mutual agreement or ar
bitration, subject to thirty days adj
vance notice.
No reduction in current fares nor in
creased allowance of commissions shall
be made pending decisions of arbitrat-
tribution of immigrant traffic from
ors, and that, from April 1, the dis
the port of New York shall be resumed
and regulated as in effect Feb. 1, 1898.
The report was accepted, and the
following committee was appointed to
consider the whole subject and report
at a general meeting to be held tomor-
row: Manager McNicholl, Passenger
Agent Davis, Agent Heafferd and Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Whitney.
This committee will confer with Mr..
Shaughnessy, OF the Canadian Pacific;
Messrs Hayes and Reaves, Of the
Grand Trunk line, and Mr. Newman,
Of the Great Northern, and Mr.. Han
naford, of the Northern Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
WAS A DIFFERENCE.
There Are Painters, and Also House
and Sign Painters.


From the Detroit Free Press.
Did you say that young man is a painter9''
inquired the old gentleman, who can be very
stern on occasion.
yves" replied his daughter.
We'll there is no need of prolonging the
discussion. I'm practical man, of course,
L know that when your mother married me [
didn't have much wealth. l am willing to sit
down and agree with you on the question OF
whether love is a matter of eternal affinity
or mere propinquitty. But for the purposes
Of this particular case. l am not going 10 ad-
init anything beyond the proposition that
when man marries, the kind of business he
is engaged in ought to be taken into consid-
Grafton by the girl and her parents.
You mustn't be hasty, father"
I'm not hasty. I'm willing to use all the
time necessary to make it absolutely plain to
you that l won't hear Of your marrying the
young man.
You mean" she exclaimed Indignantly,
that you can contemplate your own career
and assume to look down on Walter, SIM
ply because he is in trade"
Il thought you said he's a painter"
HE is"
That's all I care TO know"
But, father, you were carpenter once.
And I'm sure that house and sign paint
rs Walter a house and sign painter?"
Certainly"
HIN! Perhaps 1 have misjudged him.
When you and he reach any definite pro-
gramme tell him to call on me and well fig
ure on how much it will cost to set him up
in business for himself"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
DIVER BACKING HIMSELF.
Another Bet OF 500 to $50 That
He Will Defeat snyder.

NJ. j. Dwyer has a strong idea that he is
going to win the wrestling match with ]. l..
Snyder, which is arranged to take place at
Conover hall next Tuesday night
He thinks so well of his chances that he
called at The o b office last night and
posted s25 as a forfeit for bet of 800 to
$50 that he will win.
This is the same kind of bet which he
has made with his opponent.
There has been some talk about grand
stand plays and that sort of thing" said Mr..
Dwyer, land l am simply going to show
that l am willing to back myself at the rate
of two to one, that l will win the match.
snyder has lot of admirers in st. Paul
and if any of them think he stands a chance
to win next Tuesday night let them come to
the sporting editor of The G | OBJ and
cover this $25. The balance OF the bet can
ne posted the day of the match.
IF | can win this match, aud l am willing
to bet some money that l can. l want to win
something or, if l lose lose something. The
bet l have made with Snydsr helps some, but
| am willing to back myself up to 500. at
two to one
Pref. Dwyer looks fit for the mach now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Keep in mind that SCOTS
Emulsion contains the hypo-
phosphites-
These alone make it of
great value for all affections
of the nervous system.
1t also contains glycerine,
a most valuable, soothing
and healing agent. Then
there is the cod-liver oil, &C
knowledged by all physicians
as the best remedy for poor
blood and loss in weight.
These three great remedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, make a remark
able tissue builder.
SOC. and $1.oo, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
and make arrangements with me. You can
select the referee.

and make arrangements with me. You can
select the referee.
(Signed), -George Thorp.
Witnessed by:
w. Hurley,
j. Hoharis,
p Foley.
That Mr.. Thorp has every confidence
In the integrity of the sporting editor
of The G b e, the following note Will
show:
If fail to appear you make arrangements
for me any way to suit yourself. am CIV
ing him all the chance he can ask for. He
selects the referee; l give him good purse
and all of this.
If Mr.. Mccoy cares to try for the gift
of $4,000 he is hereby assured that he
will be properly guarded should be call
at The G o b e office during Mr..
Thorps visit.
If he puts in an appearance on the
date mentioned, March %, and Mr..
Thorp fails to show up, it is possible
The G o b e staff will chip in the $25,-
00G as a guarantee that Mr.. Thorp' S
offer is no bluff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
BOUT WENT TO BARRY.
COnnOrs Put Up "a Clean, Hard and
Gritty Fight.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Jimmy Barry of Chi
cago, defeated Johnny Connors, of Springfield
ILL.,, in a six-round contest at TattersalPs to-
night before a crowd of 1000 people Both
men weighed close to 10 pounds Connors
having trife the better of the weight. He
put up a game fight, but was never in it at
any stage, and Barry battered him all around
the ring in the last three rounds.
In the final round Barry landed his left on
the jaw, staggering Connors; then he put his
and another right on the Jaw, without re-
turn.
Connors was getting very groggy and Barry
rushed him to the ropes, hitting him all over
the face and head with right and left swings.
When Connors broke away Barry followed
him up with left on the mouth, a left on
the jaw. Then came a succession of swings
on the jaw that soon had Connors nearly
helpless. He going fast, but stuck to
his work and fought back to the last. When
the gong sounded for the end of The limit
he was hardly able to keep his feet, and it
was only question of short time when
he would have been put out.
He was clearly outcassed by Barry, but
from first to last he made a clean, hard
and gritty fight.
In the first fight of the evening, Harry Har-
ris, of Chicago, secured the decision from
Link Pope, of Streator, Ill. The men met
at $50 pounds.
Billy Stiff and AL Schrosbee, heavyweights
of Chicago, came next for six rounds. at 16S
pounds, the former getting the decision.
George Kerwin, of Chicago, and Otto Sic
loft, of Detroit fought a draw of six rounds.
In the first round of the go between Jack
Everhar3t of New Orleans, and Kid Nc
Glynn, of Philadelphia Everhardt dropped
McGlynn with a right swing on the face.
McGlynn was strong at the finish, and caught
Everhardt a hard right on the face the
round ended. In the second and third, Ever
hardt had all the best of it. McGlynn who,
It is said, had not trained day, showed
great courage and skill, and sent Everhardt's
head back three times with right counters.
McGlynn was bleeding from the right eye at
the close of the third
McGlynn was sent down with stiff right
on the Jaw in the first half of the fourth. and
then Everhardt put it all over him, McGlynn
being groggy at the close.
McGlynn never had chance after the open
ing of the fifth, and Everhardt battered him
all over the ring. The police stopped the
fight after two minutes, McGlynn being hardly
able to keen his feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Its development, from nothing 20 a promi-
nent position among American charities
l shall yet maintain a close personal inter-
est in its further growth, and in its in
creas1ng usefulness l realize that the
conditions of work have afforded me- as
general secretary OF your association ex-
perlences and opportunities of training such
as come to few people, and l am conscious
of large debt of obligation to the mem
bers of this board for advice and support
in the years past. On entering the work
of the state board, 1 ask a continuance
OF that advice and support from each of
you, in your individual and in your official
capacities.
The report of Treasurer Emerson w,
Peet shows that there was a balance
In the treasury on Jan. 1 Of 1885, The
indications are that the year will close
with the organization free of debt.
st. Margaret's Guild was admitted
to membership in the organization.
Committees were appointed to draft
resolutions Of regret for the departure
of Secretary Jackson, and to select a
successor to Collector Gutridge.
Those present at the meeting We're:
President S. G.. Smith, D. D., the Rev
J. F. Dolphin. Emerson w. Peet Thomas
A. Abbott the Rev. J. J. LAWYER II. H.
Hart, George j. Mitsch, H. C. McNair. D.
r. Noyes, and Mrs. George B. Young.
Brewed in the heart of winter. it is the
soul of robust strength. Hamm's Book Beer
will keep you in health through the spring.
Telephone $685..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
OMAHA WILL GET DECKER.
The Big First Basemnn Booked for
the Exposition.

CHICAGO, March 16.-George Decker will
probably be manager of the Omaha team of
the Western league. The great first baseman
has known for some time he would be
benched by the Chicago club if Everitt
showed anything Ike good f. rm en- the initial
base.
1t is certain ''Wild Bill VIII be seen there
when the season opens next month. Decker
has been asking for his release and has had
a 1attering offer from Schuman and O'Brien.
owners of the eighth franchise in the West
ern league.
If terms are closed, and there appears to
be little doubt of it now, the Western leagu
list and the Omaha team will be benefited
in a marked degree. Decker is not only one
of the best first basemen in the business,
good qualities will probably be well appreciat-
ed in Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
CHANCE FOR KID MCCOY.
George ThOrp, of FOrman, N. D.,
Offers to Stop the HOOsier.

George Thorp, of Forman, N. D., is
the latest aspirant for the worlds pugi-
listic championship.
In a letter to the sporting editor OF
The st. Paul G o b e, he issues a chal-
lenge to kid" Mccoy, the Hoosie1
fighter. The challenge is published
herewith. Mr.. Thorp says:
l, George Thorp, of Forman, N. D.. chal-
lenge you, Kid Mccoy, to fight me in
twenty four-foot ring on the 18th day Of
April, 1893, for the championship of the
world, and 1 will bet IS 900 to $4,000 that I
can put you out in one round, Queensberry
rules to govern.
And If you are on your feet at the end
of the first round will give you as a pres
ent neat little sum of $25 600.
Call at The o b e Office on March %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
Hard Fighting,

COLUMBUS, O., March 17-David Seville,
weight 124 pounds, and Dennis Gallagher,
weight 124, boxed here for $500 in the Man
haitian building. At the end of twenty rounds
each man was fresh. Weights were waived.
a draw. There was some hard fighting, but
the police made the affair tame to what it
would have been.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
Railroad Personals.

H. S. Jones, travelling passenger agent of
the Burlington route, located at Omaha, was
in st. Paul yesterday.
T. B. Cookery. of Des Moines, To-, district
passenger agent of the Mississippi, Kansas
& Texas. visited local railroad men yester-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

LONDON, March 1.-THE Eferton and Gel
tic football teams belonging to Liverpool and
Glasgow, respectively, considering visit
to America next season for the purpose of
Paying a series of exhibition games under
the auspices of a syndicate whose terms are
likely to be accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
Rates Granted.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Western roads
have voted in favor of a rate of one fare
plus 81 for the meeting of the American Medi-
cal association, at Denver, in June, and
for the annual meeting of the Elks, in New
Orlenas, the early part of May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
In Ridpath's History of the World



Better
dextnc
EAR
the world
ana i show this
fore him
OUT
because call of the benefso
Of
the be
~ Gnu Soui uo"af
that moving
makers
uhgushed n sspect 49, 0'O"" N"-
RDPATHS HISTORY UNIQUE
By joining youget
The $48 Come
write -' O "''"
Member
No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
STILL GOING WESTWARD,
entail Trains Leave St

IrahscohtlhentaI trains Leave St
Paul in Two Sections.
Gold hunters are still as numerous as
Sanity City candidates for mayor
Yesterday both the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern lines took cut their west
bound trains in two sections. Attached to
the Great Northern train was special tourist
from Cleveland O., to Seattle This party
will locate in the Klondike country and go
fully equipped.
arrive in special car over the Northwestern
road and will go out over the Great Northern
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
Against Bribery.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE trustees
of the chamber of commerce have adopted
resolutions in favor of the repeal by con-
gress of the bonding privileges accorded to
the Canadian Pacific Railway company by the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
"
Jones Has Signed.

GOLDEN. Col, March Ebert Jones. of
this city has accepted the contract offered
him by the manager of the Cleveland base
ball team to pitch for Cleveland during the
coming season. He leaves for Hot Springs,
Ark, in a few days to go into spring train
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
Twenty-Round Draw.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 17.-Patsy Haley
of Buffalo, and Oscar Gardiner, The Omaha
Kid fought twenty rounds to a draw at
the Olympic Athletic club this evening. The
boys weighed in at 120 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
Apparel.

From the Chicago Daily News.
"See here" exclaimed the custom h use
official as he held up a hal dozen black
bottles, Il thought you said this trunk con-
tanned nothing but wearing app arCf?'
That's what | said" answered the tourist.
well. what do you call these?" asked the
official.
"Nightcaps," was the calm reply
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
NOTES OF MEETINGS.

The Ninth Ward Central Republican club
will meet tonight at Hanemans hail. All
Republicans of the ward are invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Only s14O0 to Syracuse, N. Y, via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Secure tickets
early at office, Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18
All Over.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Farmer Cornfed-Wa-al, Josh, is tn mix
in all over?
Josh Cornfed--Reckon 1t is dad. TIL oil
COW kicked tn pail bout 40 feet jest as ia
finished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

In China a company OF thirty actors can
be engaged for $50 to play as many pieces as
may be desired for two days at a stretch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-18

Only s14.O0 to Utica. N. Y, via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Secure tickets
early at office. Fifth and Robert streets.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-16
Temperature of Comets.

AS far as calculations can decide,
the temperature OF comets Is believed
10 be 1900 times hotter than that Of
rsd-hot iron.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-16
ARTIFICIAL ALBUMEN.
Ii VIII RevOlutionize Prac-
teal Food Questions.

The alleged discovery of the means
OF producing albumen in a chemical
laboratory still excjtes widespread at
tention among chemists, physicians
and the general public. Prof. Lilien-
field declines 10 disclose his secret up-
Ill he is protected by patents. Mean
time the London Lancet says:
IF the synthesis of albumen has
actually been accomplished that alone
will be fact of immense Importance
in physiological chemistry. But that
such an achievement Is going 10 revo-
lutionize practical food questions no
physiologist or sensible man will be
prepared to accept in the slightest de-
gree as probable.
Pure albumen is already Inanufac-
tured on large scale and fairly cheap
ly, and though the manufacture has
been going on for years albumen pure
and simple has not found a decided
place in dietetics, nor has it been pro-
posed 10 substitute II for ordinary
articles Of food.
1T is absurd 10 think that the time
will come when we shall carry about
O complete meal or dietetic outfit for
day in the shape Of thin bleful Of
powder. Animal economy requires
other things and attributes besides the
mere elements concerned in making
good the waste tissues in the body"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-16
AUTOCRAT OF ANTICOSTL
The Fsenchman Who Purchased The
Canadian leland IL VERY
Inconsiderate.

The sale Of the island Of Anticosu,
In the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to NJ.
Nenier, the French chocolate king,
and the subsequent actions Of that
gentleman and his agent in connection
with the island seem likely 10 cause
trouble soon, says an exchange. Since
NJ. Menier got possession OF the prop
erty he has acted as II he were an
autocrat, and that the island has
passed from under the sovereignty of
Great Britain. His agent in charge is
styled governor Of Anticosti," and
the manner in which the law is being
administered there against alleged
squatters on the island savors more
of medieval tyranny than OF pro-
cedure under British law.
There are a number of alleged squat
tiers at Fox bay, who have been there
for over two years NJ. Menier found
them unsuitable as colonists. and de-
cided TO have them removed from the
island and demolish their homes. The
people refused to go. The proper
course for NJ. Menier TO pursue under
British law was by action Of ejectment,
but he served a notice 10 quit merely
upon the people, and sent a steam yes
sci with squad OF government police
from Quebec TO remove them. The
people prayed for little time to
gather up their belongings, and it
was granted only on condition that
heads of families deliver up all arms
in their possession and sign away their
rights 10 remain on the island. 1t APP
pears that the evicted people are
Protestants, and considerable race
feeling has been aroused.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-16
A RETIRED BURGLAR.
lie Tells About n Curious Mistake
About n Man That Cost Him
Nights Work.

when looked into the dining -room
Of a house that I was in one night"
said the retired burglar, II saw a man
sitting in q chair perched up on the
dining-room table. That seemed a
singular place for q man TO git TO set,
drunk or sober, but thought I'd have
TO give him chance 10 get tired Of
settin' there and 60 TO bed before be.
gun, for If I didn't he might wake up
eny minute and interrupt things. So
I took seat in a big leather chair in
the library. next room. and waited for
him TO wake up. When I'd waited what
] thought was a reasonable time with
out hearing from him, l looked ii
again, and there he was, still sittint
there, just the same.
But this time, even in that light,
there was something peculiar about
him, and | ventured 10 turn nv own
light on him now, and then l saw that
1t wasn't man at all, but suit Of
clothes, with hat on top, set up there
to dry after being wet in the rain. The
man that had worn them had been
abed and asleep for hours, but his
clothes had served for a scarcecrow
mighty well, for I'd set there waiting
for 'em to go TO bed so long that 1t was
now too late for business"