davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
a. f.. y. KING,
j. HENRY JACKSON.
II G. T1NKHAM,
j. y. JENNIE.
4. a. WfTTHATS.
n. L. GRINNELL.

| The members of the medical faculty are
! a. follows
~. f. y. King, A. NJ NJ. D.. of Wash
! nsiqn and Burlington, professor of obstet-
ticS and diseases Of women
A. +. CrnncH, =. NJ, NJ. D.. of Rurling.
ton professor Of the theory and practice
of medicine.
Il. a. Witthaus, a. NJ. NJ. D.. of New
York, professor of chemistry and toxcol-
o-Y.
J. H. Jackson, A. NJ NJ. D., Of Barre.
professor of physiology ana mccoscopic
anatomy
\. NJ. Phelps, NJ. D., of New York, pro-
fcSSor Of surgery.
II. c. Tnkham, NJ. d. of burlington.
dean and professor of general and special
auat omY.
j y. Janne. Il. D.. Of ST. Albans. rro-
lessor Of materia medica and Therapeutics.
There are a number of adjunct profess
ScrS and professors of special subjects.
VINO give instruction in the Medical coll
Icge, bu' the above named constitute the
governing board of the department.
While the Medical college is a depart
m'nt Of the University and it's property
/ the property Of the University, the an, il
/ agomcnt of the department. under an old
! contract between the medical faculty and
/ the corporation Of tho University has
! been practically rel!nquished to the mcdi-
cal faculty. 1t is probable that az AN out
come OF the present troubles, this old con-
/ tract win be- terminated by mutual con-
sent of tho parties thereto; and that the
trustees will assume fun control of tho
b Medical department, as of the other de-
partncnts Of the institution.
| II this is tho case, it is to be hoped and
| expected that the change will result in in
creased strength, higher standing and
greater usefulness and prosperity Of the
/ department in the success and welfare Il
which this community feels a strong in.
! toTcst.
1t is presumed that a meeting of the
trustees will be called to take up the who'll
matter al an early day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-28
Printing Press For Sale Cheap.

We have (stored at Lancaster. y. h. a
Campbell Complete cylinder presume
column. folio size
Best offer, cash or time" takes It; must
be sold al once.
Also have other secondhand presses. all
sizes, styles and manufactures
If you want new or secondhand press
please try us.
WHITLOCk MACHINE co,
20 kilby St,
Boston, Mass.
S,w2t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

notably has this been the case that with
in the past five years the show has been
doubled in size four times. Ringing Bros
also have an international reputation for
their correct and honest business meth
DDS and the fact that no gambling de-
vices of any nature have ever been per-
mitted with their great show In fact,
they protect their patrons against impo-
sitions Of this kind, employing a force
of Pinkerton detectives for the purpose
Year by year Ringing Bros. have ex-
tended their tours until now their great
show is known and recognized all over
the country as the largest combined cir
Gus, menagerie and hippodrome which
this country has ever produced. The tour
this season, which began with a phenom-
enally successful engagement of two
weeks in the immense Tattersalls am
phitheater in Chicago, mas been a con-
tinuous ovation. Press and public have
wed in praising its vast dimensions and
marvellous attractions. Great newspapers
have gone out of their way TO praise 1t
editorially. Hundreds of thousands of
people have attended the exhibition and
and given it their unqualified indorse-
ment. 1t is the talk of the country ev-
erywhere. It's managers are the most
famous of all American showrnen. And
all this has been accomplished in so brief
a time that the details read more like a
story from the Arabian Nights than
the record of a nineteenth century
amusement institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
WARRENDALE.

The Home and Foreign Societies of the
Central Presbyterian Church held an out
door meeting Friday afternoon at the
Commercial club house. An interesting
programme was given, in which the fol-
lowing took part: Mrs. Mary Schriber.
Mrs. None. Miss Elsie TAFT, Mrs. Dun
can, Miss Male, missionary from Africa,
and Mrs. Lewis.
The Commercial club cyclers made a
run Saturday afternoon, returning to
witness a game of basket ball played on
the lawn. Dinner was served at $50, aft
er which the evening was devoted to a
musical programme.
Mrs. D. Campbell entertained Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. George King and son Har-
old Thursday.
Miss Efie Belcher and Miss Grace
Belcher, of Hamline spent Friday as
guests of Mrs. Edgerly.
The Misses Campbell had as guests
Sunday Miss Stewart and Mr.. Corbin, Of
Minneapolis
G. ]. Jungren, of West Superior, Wis,
was a guest at the Carmichael house on
Sunday.
Mr. E. Munson, of Chicago, formerly of
st. Paul, was the guest of friends this
week.
Miss Theo Downing and Robert Down
ing were guests of friends on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs D. Campbell spent Sun
day at Prospect Park with relatives.
Mrs. Edgerly entertained Mrs A. D.
Bletcher, of Minneapolis, Thursday
Miss Carter entertained Miss Sloper, of
San Francisco, the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brack will spend
today in Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
MAHTOMEDI.

Hotel guests: James Forrestal, Charles
Hewger, J. H. Kane, r. Armstrong, H
II. Henderson, Gussie King, Mr.. and Mrs
T. M. Breen, Bessie Breen, Ed Mailer
and wife, Allen Morris, Miss Yiedar, Ed
Starkey, A. ]. Wampler, st. Paul; J. T.
Keith, saltwater; c. T. Manning, Denver
Col; Henry Kuehl, Faribault; G. w.
Caldwell, Minneapolis.
Mrs. William Dampier gave luncheon
party Wednesday for Mrs. Sweeny, of st.
Louis. The guests were Mrs. VIII Flynt,
Mrs. Frank George and Mrs. E. A. Muir
ray. The decorations were Of sweet peas
and ferns.
Mrs Dampier entertained the Euchre
club Monday. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Prescott, Mrs. Shedd, Mrs. Murray and
Mrs. Dufresne
The Young Ladies' club was organized
Friday at the home of Mrs. butcher.
Miss Keller won the prize.
A dancing party was given at Daisy
Dell Wednesday evening for Miss Grace
Listol, of Chicago.
Miss Resale Meyers, of st. Louis, Is
the guest of Miss Lou Dufresne for the
week.
DR.. Woolway and DR.. Archibald spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William Dam
pier
Mrs Dufresne spent part of the week
at Lake City, the guest of Mrs. Lam
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnow are at Wood
bine cottage for a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. Harry Ferguson has returned to
his home In Elmira, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
HAMLINE.

The Epworth league held a lawn social
at the home Of Miss Matte Winston on
Smelling avenue last Tuesday evening
The object being that the young folk
might get acquainted with the strangers
in their league.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Meacham enter
tanned on Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. F. e. Meacham, of St Paul, and
Mrs. Walters and Mrs. H. Meacham, of
Minneapolis.
The M E. Sunday school held their an
nual picnic at White Bear lake next
Thursday, chartered cars being provided
and arrangements completed for amuse-
ments.
Mrs. J. Hyers and children have re-
turned from Lake City, where they were
Myers brother.
Mr.. Fred Clark. of North Dakota, a
former student at Hamline university
called on Hamline friends this week.
Mrs. E. V. N. Crist is so far improved
return home from Asbury hospital.
Miss Marguerite Engel entertained a
few girl friends at birthday party on
Wednesday, she being IL years old.
Mrs. H: NJ. Evans entertained the state
board of the Ladies Home Missionary
society on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nettie Parry is staying at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Parry, of
Thomas street. this summer.
A company Of young folks from Thomas
Como
park on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wight, who has been staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Dexter, will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer at Montreal
Mrs. Clark will entertain the w. c. T.
U. ladies on Friday afternoon The an
nual election Of officers will occur.
Mrs. d. w. Harper and family went to
Aitkin, Mimi, on Thursday, where Mr.
Harper is engaged in farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant, of Redlands,
Cal, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]
Meacham, Wednesday.
Miss Maude Wallace is attending the
National G. E. convention being held at
Detroit, Mich
Troup, of Minneapolis on Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Nellie sturtevant Is entertaining
Misses Lillian SWanstrom and Lillian Lin
The Prohibition club will meet at the
home Of Gus Anderson on Tuesday even
Miss Kitty Ray. of West Superior is
tier. &A1iiiie Col
Miss Agnes McCallum has gone to
H 1T3sc ~, Wis. for a months visit. "
sin. Miss Ethel Rice, Of Mank Ite Aief cou-
Miss Clara Hebron, who has been v,s,t-
ing at Eau Claire has returned. '-'-'-
Mr.. Bruce Young, of Mount Plaaean+
Mrs. K. Il. S Craig SS9 56p9 %liiy snsn,
weeks visiting in Chicago :" AZ"
Inc Misses Cole are entertaining M,ss
Agnes Cross. of Fry street.
Mrs. A. Wilhelm has returned from Ia
Sueur, after a weeks visit
Harry Livingston is on his way to Ma
Mia in Uncle Sans service. ~ @NS'-
MISS ALICE Humphrey is expected home
Mrs Watson, Of Minnehaha street. has
returned from New York. -'''
Rev J. p: Funk Is entertaining Mr.
Gallihgef, Of Winnipeg.
, MIS-; 9; T. Cobb returned from Man
N; +: Holly Is In Mankato on a bust
ness trip. Il Lf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

summer season in st. Paul. but 1t was
impossible to make change, so the
Metropolitan, which was closed last
week, will be dark for another week The
Neills will open with Lord Chumley,''
one of the big comedy successes of E.
H. Southern. For the latter half Of
the opening week they will present Mar
tina Morton's charming comedy, "a
Bachelors Romance" originally pro.
duced by Sol Smith Russell. The patrons
Of the Metropolitan and friends of the
Neill company will give a hearty well
come to the members of this organiza-
ton on their return to this city
The cast for Lord Chumley'' will be
as follows:
Lord CholomondeIey dlnown as
Chumley) .................. James NELL
]. E. Everham
Lieut.. Gerald Hugh Butterworth. of
the 91st, his son 1900. Robert Morris
Caspar LIE Sage. d gentleman with
an elastic Conscience
Tommy Tucker, stoker on the
Midnight Flyer. George BloomQuist
life In Europe ........Fred ]. Butler
Winterbottom, reared among the no
bility .......... Frederick Wallace
Eleanor. the queen of the Lummy-
Tum ..........-. So. Edythe Chapman
Lady Adeline Barker, forty, fair
and fat .......:..,. Agnes Maynard
- -. 20 Angela Dolores
Jessie Dean LILA Vane
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
PAY FOR SOLDIERS.
Guardsmen Who Enlisted as VoIun-
teers Are Being Remembered.

Guardsmen Who Enlisted rs VOIun-
teers Are Being Remembered.
Members of the Minnesota national
guard who enlisted at Camp Ramsey and
served as volunteers are receiving their
pay, Capt. Fisher, of the adjutant gen.
erals Office, IS sending to them checks
and vouchers. Under the state law the
pay of guardsmen is $3.50 per day They
will receive the difference between that
and the allowance by the regular army.
The payments thus far have been made
to the members of the Twelfth and Four
teenth regiments. The members of the
Thirteenth will not be paid until that
regiment returns from the Philippines.
OF those enlisted in the two regiments
now at home 1850 men have been paid
sums eggregating $9,63SS4 Where the
men are located in the same counties as
the companies In which they enlisted,
they sign a Pay roll In charge of their
captain, but they have scattered all
over the world Fourteen applications
have been received from Havana, Cuba,
from former members of these regiments,
who went to the island a. members of
the hospital corps or upon other duty
Other applications come from all parts
of that island, and even from the Philip
pines they come.
Former members of the Thirteenth reg1-.
ment to the number of thirteen have de-
cided to locate permanently in San Fran
cisco, and their pay will be sent to them
there. Some come from every state in
the Union, While others have not been
located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

cations which make success a foregone
conclusion.
Apart from the personal characteristics
of the Ringing Bros, the success which
has brought their show to the front SO
rapidly during the past few years has re-
suited in a large measure from a clearly
defined policy, which, in its way, has
been entirely unique with this organiza-
ton. This policy embraces several car
dinal features, each of which is highly
commendable. One of these features Is
a strict adherence to the truth in adver-
Using. Wherever Ringing Bros shows
exhibit it has become a recognized fact
that whatever is shown upon the bill
boards will be exhibited in the rings and
this has given the public a confidence in
the show which no other circus enjoys.
Another feature is a clearly defined pur-
pose of making each seasons show SUI
periOr to that of the previous year. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
RINGING QUINTETTE.
Their Circus Has Grown From n
Small Affair to the Largest in the

United States.
The success of the Ringing Brothers,
whose popular big show exhibits in st.
Paul, Tuesday, July rs, forms one Of the
most remarkable pages in the history of
amusements in America. Some idea of
the remarkable growth of Ringing Broth
ers' circus can be gained from the fact
that within a dozen years the show has
grown from a little overland circus, the
entire value of which was less than ST.
600, to the largest arenic enterprise in the
United States.
1t is evident that success like this
could not have been the result of chance,
nor has 1t been. The Ringing Brothers
have won their way to their present emil
nence by qualities which would have
gained success in any sphere of life. Each
of the quintette has been endowed by ma
ture with characteristics which, in COM
bination, have given them q superiority
over all competitors, and ensured them
success where less gifted men would in
evitably have failed. 1t is really remark
able to what an extent each is adapted to
fill the peculiar place in the management
which falls to his lot. 1t is this fact
which has made Al Ringing, the oldest
of the quintette, the greatest equestrian
director in the world, and thus insured
to the patrons of Ringing Bros circus
better performance than can be seen
with any other show. And so 1t is with
Otto, the. fnancier of the show; Charles,
the general advertising agent; Alfred T.,
the general press representative, and
John, to whose judgment falls the deli
cate task Of successfully routing the
show. Each one Of the quintette brings
to his individual sphere of action Qualif1-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

Mrs. Eugene Ide, at Lake Shore, gave
an afternoon tea on Friday.
party on Thursday evening. The electric
launch A. B. Plough, belonging to Eu-
gene Ramaley, was pressed into service
for the occasion.
Commodore James Skinner gave a
launch party and German at the club
house at Dellwood on Wednesday. This
was one of the notable events of the sea-
Son, and all were delighted with its COM
plete success.
Capt. Young Is busy nowadays, with his
steamboat and new barge, dredging the
lake, and carrying the weeds to the shore.
Mrs. Brunson chaperoned a party of six
teen young people from Saltwater on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
NEWPORT.

Miss Lanport, of Bellview, and Miss
Towle, of Red Wing Ware guests dur
ing the week of Mrs. H. J. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wilson, of Min
neapoHs. were guests of Miss Margaret
Jones, the past week
Miss Alcott and Miss Hope of St. Paul,
We're guests during the week of Miss
Elizabeth Noltimier
Miss Isabel Bailey spent part Of the
week at Bald Eagle, the guest of Mrs.
M D. Miller.
Miss Frances Parker left Thursday
evening for the Yellowstone park
Miss CorneIia James returned from
Boston, Mass, Thursday.
Mrs. M. F. Boice AMI sons are at White
Bear for thes ummer
Mrs. H. J. Harrington is visiting in
Lake City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

day and tonight with a programme of
music by the Electric band, just secured
from the East.
The following double programme will
be rendered by the cathedral and St
Luke's choirs, at Lake Shore pavilion,
next Tuesday evening, for the benefit of
the Church of st. Mary's of the Lake:
Overture, allegro de Concert" Ter
schak; pianola solo, Mr.. William F. Mar
koe; the Cathedral choir, Mr. John F.
Gehan. director; duet, "Justus ut Pal
ma" Lambilotte, Messrs Zenzius and Ge-
han; alto solo, selected, Miss Pottgieser;
tenor solo, Charity Faure, Mr.. Gus
Zenzius; selection from "Sicilian Yes
pers,' Verdi. Mr.. John F. Gehan; pianola
solo, patriotic potpourri, Mr.. William F.
Markoe, ST. Luke's choir, Prof Leo
Drummer, director and accompanist; Ben
edictus," Won Fenerstein, Mr.. William
Burke and st. Luke's choir; "Incanta-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
NELL STOCK AGAIN.
Second Engagement of the Company
begins Next Monday

The Neill stock company will return to
the Metropolitan Monday, July "a, for
the second engagement of the summer
stock season. The company is now in
Winnipeg, where they have met with
great success. The popularity of Mr.
Neill and his players is fully as marked
in the Canadian city as in st. Paul and
Minneapolis, and the present engage
ment there was booked over a year ago.
This booking cut out two weeks of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16
6O1 ,O66, es1 Passengers

We're carried by the railroads of the
United States in 1898, an increase of IL
81, 438 over 1897. indicating not only a
marked Improvement in the times. but a
growing love for railway travel in the
hearts of the American people.
The tendency to do more travelling is
occasioned by the constantly improving
train service offered by the railways
For instance, trip from the Twin Cities
to Milwaukee or Chicago on the Mil
waukee's famous Pioneer Limited-the
only perfect train in the world-invaria-
bly, inspires the traveller with a sense of
safety, comfort and saskatchewan a.
desire to make frequent trips on this
celebrated train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

Thursday They took trip in RamaIey's
electric launch, and had lunch at Wild
wood.
The management of Lake Shore pavilion
expect to have the electric military band
on the grounds and all set up ready for
the first performance today.
Mrs. Demorest, Of st. Paul, is guest
at Ramaley Villa.
Mr. Vallancy and Miss Boston were
amongst the latest arrivals at Ramaley
Villa from st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

tion," Guy d'Hardelot, Miss Julia Young
man; violin obligato, Miss Mary Owens
baritone solo, selected, Mr.. Frank Hoff-
man; IF 1 Were YOU" Upton; "Gallia. -
Gounod, Miss Julia Youngman and St.
Luke's choir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

March. The Fortune Teller" Herbert;
overture. Berlin in Joy and Sorrow"
Conrodf; waltz. .:Clave" Severance;
ton, Sweet Innescara" -Olcott Inter
mission. March,, sWhistling Rufus"
Mills; selection, Faust" Geunod waltz
Black and White" Dyer; two-step'
Rag Ma-La." De Witt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-16

The usual Sunday attractions at Lake |
shore pavilion will be supplemented to- J
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-08-12
cha IS SICK IT
D1sAPPo1NrnOs AND PIscouRAeED
HE WANTS TO AbDICATE.
Extraordinary Explanation Given by
- ~ ... .tA.H- -- ~ r.
n. de Blowitz Of NJ. Delcasse's
Mission-The Absence of an Heir,
the Death of the Czarevitch and
the Failure of the Disarmament
Conference Led ,Iim to Decide to
Adbicate on His Coming Visit to
Observation-Disclosures Sent to Dis
suade Him.

London, Aug. en-. De BLOWN the
Paris correspondent of the Times,
gives an extraordinary explanation Of
NJ. Delcasse's present mission. He
assert that it was decided on quite
suddenly for a treason which admitted
Of no delay" and then gives the story,
which he says he has from "a source
to which I am bound to attach i'm
portance." This is the explanations:
emperor Nicholas is disappointed
and tired Of the throne. The absence
Of IN heir excites his superstit:ous
feelings, and he connects himself with
a Russian. legend, according to which
an heirless car is to be succeeded by
a car Michael, predestined to occupy
Constantinople. The death Of the
czarewitch and the failure Of the con-
ference at The Hague, led him to de-
eide to abdicate on the occasion of his
coming visit to Darmstadt. On this
becoming known in Paris M. Delcasse
was sent in hot haste to dissuade him
from carrying out his Intention" /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-08-12
TWO DEATHS AT HAMPTON.
Otherwise the Yellow Fever situ
ton Continues Favorahle.

O~therwise the Yellow Fever situa-
ton Continues Favorable.
Washington, Aug. 6.-Oficial reports
to the marine hospital service from the
soldiers home ut Hampton show that
the yellow fever situation there con-
tinues favorable. Surgeon White re.
ports to DR.. Wyman that there is moth
ing suspicious in the town Of Hamp-
ton. There were no new cases and
only two deaths at the home yester-
day, according to a report DR.. Vickery,
the surgeon at the institution, sent to
the surgeon general last night. DR..
Vickery expressed the opinion that
the immune help on their. way there
should be sufficient, as the epidemic
seems to. be checked. The Gordon
around the home and the Immediately
adjoining village of Phoebus Surgeon
White says, is as tight as he ever saw
1t ut any place. Surgeon General Wy
man, in speaking Of the situation; in
ferentially uttered a word of caution
against too sanguine views Of the
checking of the epidemic at this time
which might result Of a relaxation of
the precautions which should be main
tained against the spread Of the fever.