davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
CAMP mBET1NG mEEoD1Es.
They Are splendidIy Sung by the
Jubilee Company.


Jubilee Company.
The Canadian JColered Jubilee singers,
assisted by the Imperial orchestra, gave
a good entertainment last eevning at the
Central Park M. E. church The enter
tainment was under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid society and the Epworth
league, and waszgiven for the benefit OF
the church debit fund.
The programme was made up princi-
pally of the old Methodist camp meeting
hymns, and they were sung last night
with a. vim and earnestness that called
forth the heartiest applause from the
large audience present. There are no
particular stars among the singers, but
the duartette and chorus work last even
ing was particularly fine, the voices
blending and toning most tremendously
Miss Daisy Underwood, the soprano So
loist, has the best voice of the women
and her solos were we'll received. J. H
Thomas, one of the tenors, and w. Car
ter, baritone, are considerably above the
average negro singers
The chorus, Swing Low, Sweet Char
lot" received a fine rendition, as did also
Zion Children"
The orchestra, under the direction of ].
H. S. jackson, was alone worth the price
of admission, and every number was
heartily encored. -
The Jubilee singers will be in the city
today, and will sing at the morning and
evening services Of the Central Park M
E. church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
In LABOR'S
........FIELD

The Minneapolis delegates to the State
Federation of Labor met Tuesday evening
and discussed freely the coming conven-
tion and what stand they would take
in regard to the election of officers and
the different matters that were scheduled
to come up before the meeting. 1t was
decided that they would not pledge them
selves for any candidates, but would do
ali in their power to secure the election
of Andrew Henderson of this city as pres
ident of the federation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Labor Bulletin.

The Bulletin of the Department of La
Dor for May, edited by Carroll D. Wright,
Is just issued. In the leading article,
Benefit Features of American Trade
Unions" a considerable portion is de-
Voted to Minnesota matters In this re-
pert the result is reached that the cost
of collecting and disbursing 800 of in
surance benefits was a little less than
81. Continuing the report adds:
These local expenses, in the great
majority of cases, are associated with
the payment of local sick benefits The
average local union among the carpenters
now collects monthly dues. of 80 cents
Out of those dues are paid sick benefits
of from. IS to SIS week, all the general
disbursements of the brotherhood In
eluded In this report. as well as the
local expenses of administration. These
sick benefits make the carpenters COM
parable with the Odd Fellows, the For
esters and kindred benevolent fraterni-
ties. But these fraternities, to pay the
same sick benefits as those mentioned,
collect the same, if not larger, dues than
do the local unions of this brotherhood.
The carpenters effect a saving as COM
pared with the fraternities mentioned,
sufficient to meet all the calls upon them
for strike expenditures, for death and
disability benefits, and the expenses of
agitating for shorter hours and increased
wages.
After describing the International Ty-
biographical union the Minnesota report
shows how local union No AZ of Mime
apolis, with a membership on April 80,
1892, of 1872, had local expenses of man
agement of only $2.36 a year per mem
Der, or less than a days wages. The
total annual contribution per member
for local purposes was $7.02, and for
both local and national organizations
$l104, while the average expense of man.
agement for both purposes was only
$2.S4, or 26 percent of the contributions.
The sums voted as free gifts to assist
typographical and other unions In need
and the sums used for local funeral ben
efits and for maintaining a lot in the
cemetery for the burial of needy print
ers. call for annual expenses, included
in the above SOP, of $3.2S per member in
this typical Minnesota union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Bakers WIN Picnic.

At the regular weekly meeting Last
night, at Assembly rooms Bakers union,
No. q, decided to hold its annual election
Saturday evening, July l. Nominations
for International union officers will be
made that evenig and posted. The fol-
lowing candidates for local offices were
nominated last evening: President, P.
Guengaard, P. Buche; vice president, T.
Boor, Charles Chrysler; financial secre-
tary, John Paar, Fred Gundlach; record
ing secretary, Charles Holz. T. Shafer;
corresponding secretary. T. Swensen, s.
Koci; treasurer, H. Wilde, e. Nyhus;
sergeant-at-arms, c. Lindlum, o. Kivas.
Candidates for delegates to the trades and
labor assembly will be nominated at the
next meeting. The picnic ommittee re-
ported that 1t had been decided to hold
the annual outing at Harris park. FIT
Smelling, Sunday, July g. and that ar
rangements had been made for band
and refreshments. The threatened boy
colt of a certain grocery house; in the
city was adjusted satisfactorily by the
application of a non-union baker, en-
ployed by the firm, to join the union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Where toaGo ON Your Vacation.

The summer climate of southern Cali
fornia is deli4htfnl. Go there and see the
wonders of the great west en- route. Low
round-trip rates will be made late in June
and early in guly by the Santa Fe Route,
with liberal privileges, choice of return
routes and long limit. Send for full par
ticulars c. C. Carpenter, passenger
agent, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway, 6K Guaranty building, Minneap-
oils MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
NEWPORT.

Miss Ada James, who has been visiting
the family of H. G. James, has returned
to Wisconsin.
Miss Helen James entertained several
friends from st. Paul at basket ball We'd
nesday.
Miss Nellie Bigelow, of st. Paul, was
the guest of Miss James this week.
The pupils of the Newport and Red
Rock schools gave picnic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
TO MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Committee to Arrange for President
MeKinIey,s Reception.

uACANAnANy . AsS|SN~S 49,
Thomas Lowry, of Minneapolis, chair
man of the general committee of that
city making preparations for the recep-
ton of President Mckinley, has written
a letter to Mayor Kiefer, inviting con-
ference with the st. Paul committee
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The Min
neapolis committee meets at the rooms Of
the Minneapolis Commercial club, and
Mr. Lowry places a special car at the dis
posal of the ST. Paul committee, the car
to leave from in front of the postoffice
promptly at p. m.
Gen. D. B. Henderson, Of Iowa, pros
pective speaker of the next national
house of representatives. has notified
Congressman Stevens that he will be in
the Twin Cities when the president pays
his visit to this section.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Fourth Of JuIy Excursions.

On account of independence day, July
1, the Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round trip excursion tickets to
all points on it's round trip. Tickets will
be on sale July 1, 2, Sand 4, and are good
returning until July 8, inclusive. Fur
Their information can be obtained from
j. p. Elmer, G. A. p D., Fifth and Rob-
ert Streets st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Welcome to Candymakers.

Just before closing our columns charter
No. 20 was sent to twenty-one candymak-
who had organized under the direction of
Mr.. j. =. Krieger, organizer of the A. r.
of L. We heartily welcome these fellow
alton and hope soon to hear of more
candymakers' unions In other parts of the
country.-Brooklyn ON. - Bakers Jour-
rno1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Men Wanted. at Be1oit.

At the meeting of the Iron Moulders'
union, No. 2S2, last night, at Assembly
hall, Henry Kraft and Thomas Gillner
withdrew from the organization and were
granted travelling, cards. The picnic COM
mittee reported favorable progress. Nom
nations of candidates for office were laid
over until the next meeting, when the
annual election will occur. Three local
shops were reported short of men. A
communication from the Fairbanks
Morse company, of Beloit, Wis, recited
that they could furnish steady employ
ment to fifteen men. Receipts of the
evening, $21: expenses SIT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Unionism in Kansas City.

President ]. B. Morrison, of the ST. Paul
Carpenters union, returned yesterday
from Kansas City, whittier he went as A
delegate to the head camp of Modern
Woodmen He says that Kansas City Is
a genuine union town. While there he
visited the local carpenters union. This
f1ourishing organization is an amalgama-
ton of three unions and now numbers
800 members. All the building trades,
Mr.. Morrison says, are organized, and
the members at work for 30 cents an
hour Painters are receiving 80 cents an
hour for eight hours day. The building
trades council there has adopted a work.
ing card system, and no one is permitted
to work who does not possess such card
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Helping the Strikers.

Routine business was the principal fea-
ture of the meeting Of Brewers Union No.
81 at their session last evening at Assem-
bly, hall. The sum of IS was contributed
to aid the striking brewers of the Gin
cinnat Brewing company, at Hamilton,
0. This strike has been in progress about
eighteen months. State of trade was re-
ported good. Receipts, $40; expenses, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY.
Jew BEDFORD has a texti,e schoo,

New Bedford has textile school.
Fall River Is to have a textile school,
The South hasn't cotton yarn mill.
Chicago brickmakers get 90 cents per
hour. Il 9f5 81 n asl3 sss-..
New York has a e4QO-foot high Office
0d EngIaha's stock Of coal will last two
centuries.
Shreveport Ala. ID to have ss5aoeO cot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
Trolley Car for Mankato.

The Mankato Electric Street Railway,
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state yesterday. The capital stock of
the company is placed at $500, 900, and the
incorporators are L 8. Lamns @. J. Me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
MARRIED.

LYTZEN-I st. Paul, Mimi,
Tuesday, June 9Th, 1899, at the residence
OF DR.. A. C. Grewe, Olive street, Ger
trude r. Imeson and Frederick M. Lyt-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

Beth, o. w. Schmidt, A. e. Clark, 8.
Wilhartz, J. A Hielscher, Mic. Peter
son, Henry Zimmerman Jr., G. P.
Hoerr and w L. Hixson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
HONOR FOR FATHER osTER.
Vice Rector Of ST. Paups Seminary
Nav He Made MOnsfnnor

It is rumored 5in local Catholic circles
that the dignity of monsignor will soon
be conferred ON Rev. Father Oster, vice
rector of ST. Paul seminary. Father
Oster is one Of the pioneers in the Catho-
lie priesthoot Of Minnesota. He was
pastor of thescafhedral in the early days
and before his appointment to the semi
nary was at El0Ftarf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

Machine Thread, warranted 200
yards, guaranteed to sew on d.
all machines. Per spool. -. IL
Side EIastlos, for ladies and o.
children, per pair. .......... GU
Pearl Dress Buttons, pure o.
white, per dozen ........... UV
Needles, good quality, per -
paper. .......... .............. 20
Nat Pins, good quality. per ID
oozeu. ........ ~
Whalehone Casing, good -
/ quality, 6-yard bolts. ....... 10
Dress Stays, The perfect Stay, COW
cred with fine sateen, metal n
tip, Precipitation proof, per set @V
Writing Paper, good quail ~
Seamless Stockings, for infants,
strictly fast black, fine a.
gauge. per pair............. O0
Ladies' Heavy Seamless n
stockings. per pair.......... V
ladlss' Stockings, fine gauge. full
seamless, fast black or tan, e.
peg pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VO
The Esty Stocking, for ladies.
full fashioned, double heels 0f-
and toes, per pair. 03U
Imported Stockings, for ladies,
made of the finest Maco yarn,
spliced heels and toes, in Hermsdorf
Black or Tan; our former
lowest price ssc. Now, An~
per pair. ................. uWV
Misses Stockings, made of fine
cotton, full seamless, per -
pair.......-................ OO
Misses Llsle Stockings, extra
fne quality, largest sizes. An@
per Pair..... ............ MVV
Cotton Undervosts, Jer- n1
sey ribbed, each. .... <2C
Balhriggan Vests, made of fine
combed Egyptian Cotton, trimmed
with wide lace, with short sleeves
or sleeveless, sold every o.
where at zoe. Our price,. oU
silk Rowe, warranted pure D.
silk, each. ................. UO
Silk Ties, band bows and stock col
lars, warranted pure silk, worth
from Zoe to CSC. Take your
choice of about 80 styles for, a.
eacn ................. w.
Velvet Belts, with metal a.
buckles, each. ............. OO
handkerchief, sold every -
where at Sc. Our price. ...... EU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
DEATHS

.N~s~S~@~-~S~S~|~c~~~o~~o ~~~~~-~4~1o~~~~~S~~~
NAGEL-Joseph Nagel Oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Nagel, 326 Louis street,
Saturday. June 10th. aged fifteen years
ten months Funeral from above resi-
dence. Monday morning, June 18th, at
$3.50 o'clock:N Services at Assumption
church at 40 clock,
ATCHLEY4In st. Paul, Mimi, June g.,
Marion Atchley, aged 10 months. Flu
neral from parents residence, 74S East
Sixth street, Sunday, June IL, 1899, Q
p. m. Friends invited.
CARRIAGES for funerals, 81 and s2sO,
at O'Brien's Livery, 543 st. Peter. Tele-
phone 1854.
CARRIAGES for funerals, $3.50, at Cady
Bros Livery, AIS Rosabel street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Tele-
phone 1895.
VIM. 3. NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO
Funeral directors and embalmers, $50
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone 5cS, day or
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Ryan, Nellie Egan. a.
John Nelles, Frances Osterberg.
BIRTHS. -
Mrs. Charles johnson, 1901 Hyacinth. girl.
Mrs. Mike A. Mckay, 772 Cherokee. girl.
Mrs. 7. Bennett, $50 Agate, boy.
MRS. Carl j. Peterson, ass Superior. girl.
Mrs. John C..yant Hui, 80 Magnolia gil.
MIS-. Daniel I. Bowler, 665 Columbia, girl.
MRS. Anil M. Ninfeldt, .607 Edmund. bow,
MRS. George B. Dodd. 772 Paramount, girl.
Mrs. G. j. Meade, Virginia and Nelson, boy,
DEATHS.
Elmer G. Nelson, yrs, e94 Lawson.
Mrs. lilly T. Marks, "A yrs, res Robert
-Theresa K. Allcottr 45 yrs, Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11

Values and prices have
rce Sale To dispose of surplus Wholesale
Summer Goods Is aim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
MEET AT 'TONKi AGAIN
DRUGGISTS STATE, CONVENTION
BEGINS AT LAKE PARK
JUNE 90
OUTLINE OF THE PROGRAMME

The Subject OF the Revenue Tax
VIII Again Gene In for Criticism,
as tho Present Arrangement Is
Considered UnJust-seIections for
the State Board - President Hell
ler's Address q Feature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11


white Understands. made of fine
Muslin, wide hem, cluster - S@
OF tncks, ach............ @VV
Bingham Dresses for Children,
nicely trimmed with lace, - 40
each. .......... &TV
Chlldren's Bonnots, handsome
ly embroidered with wide rnff1e; our
former regular price ssc, 0Qn
now each. .......... &OV
Shirt Waists, fne quality for
Ladies, In percale, dimity, organdie,
etc. Worth from 4Sc to $1O0. Take
your choice Of about IS nz~
styles for. ............ ID a u
Wrappers, for ladies, made of fne
Percale, Lawn, Dimity, ETC., hand
somely trimmed with embroidery or
lace, our former lowest price from
Sis to $3.50. Stock re- co.
duclng sale, each. ........ you
Summer Gorsots, made of very
fine imported netting, heavily bon
ed, four aide stse1s, n7~
each. - a u
y. n. corsets. our regular EmM
$1.o0 kind. Now, each. -. VVU
p. d. COrsets, the genuine import
ed p. d. Our regular $1.5o Corssts.
Now, M nE
Umbrellas, made of fast n o.
black linen gloria, each. OOV
REJa~ Ne,~~R~nARRA~ ,d.e 49, =,
ria silk. best paragon frame, steel
rod, fine assortment Of q H.
handles, each. ............ OSO
ParasoIs, for children, made of
good cambria, assorted col a.
ors, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OV
Shirt Waist Sets. gold plated, also
fine lever or link sleeve buttons, for
ladies or men, worth from 25c to Csc.
Choice Of the lot %n~
Tor ............ ........... 1VV
Pure Silk Yelling, double width,
our former price Csc. Now, %mm
per yard ................... AVV
Fed Sheets, made of 00m
good muslin, each. ....... @DV
kaoe Curtains, good quail n 0n
ity, per pair. EOV
Orqandaes, real French Goods, guar
anteed strictly fast colors, about
twenty styles and patterns, our for
mer regular price 17c, now 01n
ha1f-price, per yard. ....... O2O
Fine Perealss, SO inches wide,
worth &c. Now,
per yard ......,........... .. OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-11
ENTITLED TO THREE
COY. LIMBS POSITION IN REGARD
TO MAJORS FOR THE
THIRTEENTH
HE DOES NOT STAND ALONE

But Has Advised, He. Says, with sem
ntor Davis, Whose Judgment He
Regards Highs Statement as to
Why Lieut. Bunler Was Not Pro-
moted-Eetter to the war Depart
ment.
The times., 1899-05-21
Exit Envelopes.

The latest fad with the ultra fashionable
is the absence Of the envelope. We have
gone back to the days of the olden times
when the red waters and the sealing wax
and the folded paper were all that custom
demanded or knew. The modern or re-
called fashion has substituted the dainti-
est tinted waters to match the paper. he
liotrope, robins egg blue, cerulean, lilac.
fawn or cream, for the mucilaged flap of
the envelope.
One must write on a big sheet. if it is
letter; on the smaller size for notes. in
vitations, etc; fold and seal. and then a
wafer may be added for extra strength, or
the seal alone will answer. if one desires
Sometimes the paper is folded like the
cooked hats or the dainty squares which
not even a curious postman would trouble
to daily with, and then if one will the
seal and wafer may be dispensed with
Do you want TO know how to fold these
dainty missives? Then just ask grandma;
| warrant she has not forgotten, for If
alfs true that's said, she Lad plenty of
them in her young days. Just ask her
She'll deny her billets doux. at first no
doubt but she'll be pleased Just the same
to recall them and teach you how they
came to her.
The envelope is a barbarism evolved by
suspicious inventor, or maybe by one
who was practical rather than artistic
However, fashion moves in cycles and the
cycle OF the envelope is passing. If you
intend to adopt this new style of sending
letters, be sure that your paper is heavy
weight enough to stand the journey. ard
when you receive one, in turn, do not cut
and slash as you have been accustomed
to do with the envelop. but remove the
waters. break the seal and the writing
will greet your eye untorn.
The times., 1899-05-21
skirt ScnNengers.

There's money in it for the enterprising
woman who would form classes for in
struction in the proper methods OF dress
lifting on the street. declares an exchange.
OF course, such a one must speak ex
eathedra, fitting herself for the task by
study and experiment. Delsartean dexter
ity, and practical common sense.
Dressmakers tell US that long tailed
gowns propose to tarry with us for
while. How TO make graceful disposition
Of these unhygienic appendages on the
street will, therefore, continue TO be the
problem.
Hold your train up as you wa k?" ex-
claims Madame la modiste superciliously.
Never, never my dear lady. Nobody
does that but ones country cousins or tie
penurious minded. What? Spoil the
sweeping elegance OF outline the artist has
striven TO acquire? Why. madame. IL
dresses go, larger per cent of the fash
ionable pedestrians, in spite of newspaper
ridicule, masculine satire, and the disap
probation of the board OF health. with ST.
perb oblivion OF the dusty consequences TO
costly fabrics.
1t is their maids that make the obserya-
tions-not always safe TO print-after they
get home.
The feminine majority. however. with
no propensity for gratuitous street swesp-
ing, and no ambition as scavengeTs, even
if their purses would allow, must rescue
their long skirts from microbes and con-
tamination. Then. let them make an "a
of the operation, and not an eyCs1re. Nine
women out of ten are burlesques when
they try TO keep their skirt tails clean.
The times., 1899-05-21
SHE GROWS HERBS.
Women Muy Make Pretty Penny
Doing 1t.

There is one way for women fond of
gardening to earn supply OF spending
money in an easy way. says "Vicks Maga
zine" 1t is by raising herbs for druggists
and market men; the latter will take most
OF them, while green regular supply be-
ing delivered every second day. 1t is light
work after the planting has been accom-
plished, and some of the roots being peren
nial, they do without replacing for several
years. Lavender, sage, thyme, mint, and
hoarhound are among the perennials. Sage
and parsley are most commonly planted,
but thyme, mint, hoarhound, marjoram,
summer savory, and lavender are as easi-
ly raised and pay fully as well. When rais-
ing them for market men, make your ar
rangements with them early in the season,
agreeing TO furnish so much per week of
the green herbs in bulk or tied in bunch
es. as his business requires. The balance
not used in this way can be dried and the
dried product can be readily sold to drug
gists
During the summer. parsley, marjoram.
mint, sage, and thyme are freely used in
large markets, parsley, summer savory,
and thyme being sent out with soup piec-
es, mint with lamb, and the sage is used
for seasoning chopped meats. Leaves for
decorating can, also. often be sold to these
Hieh SWISS caFus anu tEe NaTleSateu Deet
being especially valuable for such work.
When drying the herbs. pick the young.
tender shoots before the plants show signs
of blossoming a dry day being the b.st
for the work. They should be well shaken
to remove the dirt, and then spread On
papers TO dry, the color being better if
dried in a room where there is no sunlight
and no currents of air. The mass should
be turned every day, and will be dry in
few days; the herbs can then be put up in
paper bags and hung in dry place. 1t is
well not to sell too early, as if it is offered
before the bulk of the new crop is in the
market. it viii be called last years. Most
of these common herbs are very hardy.
lavender being the least hardy of any OF
those mentioned. II can be projected in
the fall however, so that many of the
plants will live over winter