davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
WASH FABRICS.

In this Sale we ARE placing very large
shipment Of new goods, all styles of 1899,
and desiring to make quick returns we have
marked them down to figures never before
equalled. Having purchased large quant-
ties direct from the manufacturers, we are
able to distance all competitors in selling
new goods at low prices. We have not room
10 list the different classes of materials
here, but must be content with general
mention. Neither can we enumeratc in de.
tail the bargain prices; you can see them
with the goods. We can only give few
samples, and remind you that in this Wash
Goods Sale the discount varies all the way
down TO half the regular cash price in Cor
dettes, MousseIine Satin-Raye, Standard
Madras, Imperial Dotted Swiss Mule, Ey-
erett Classics, Abertoyle 80 Novelty. En-.
press Cords, Oxford Suitings, Mousselne de
Sole, Victoria Zephyr. Japan Madras, silk
Wefts, English Satin Twills, Sunny-side
Batiste, Meadowbrook Dimity, Corded Nov
elites Lochinvar Dimity, etc. And in
WHITE GOODS, Wells Piques, Dimiiies,
Lawns, Linens, Marselles, Swisses, Mulls,
etc, in endless variety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

These are all new goods this season,
and the assortment which we offer In this
Sale is the most elegant and extensive ever
brought to this State. We IRE satisfied the
Ladies' would rather see the goods than
read through long list Of articles, and as
for prices, we know we can please and
astonish by the exceedingly low figures at
which every article is marked. Come and
see for yourselves the rarest Bargains
ever given in the State, during this great
Sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
STAR MUSICAL EVENT.
Next Concert in the Library-SchE-
bert Club Series.

The next concert In the library series,
to be given in the Peoples church Mon
day evening next, March 27, will be the
most artistic and most successful of the
series. Manager Feldhauser received
yesterday from New York q telegram
from Henry Wolfsohn-Davies' manager,
stating that the matinee performance
given in New York yesterday afternoon,
was the most successful recital that has
recently been given in that city. This Is
saying a good deal.
That st. Paul is to enjoy superb con-
cert in this Is further evidenced in the
Mr.. Benedict, one Of the leading attor-
neys Of Cincinnati, who was in st. Paul
at the Marchesi recital, at which time the
programme advertised the Davies re-
cital. Mr.. Benedict, who Is a patron of
Cincfnnatis chorus work-which is fa-
nous for Its excellence, raising for It's
music festival this year more than $40, 900
waited after the Marchesi performance
to congratulate Mr. Feldhauser on hav-
Ing secured Davies to appear with the
local chorus in "Elijah"-a chorus of
200 voices He stated that even in their
auditorium, which has seating capac-
ity Of 5000, every note of Davies voice
was beautifully audible in every Granny
of the auditorium.
In addition Mrs. De Wolf will take the
soprano part of this concert She is so
well known and has 80 many admirers
in st. Paul that 1t needs no further elab-
grafton to assure the public that this con-
cert will be a musical festival of which
the city can be justly proud. Reserved
seats can now be had at Howard, Farwell
& Co.'S Let us have the standing room
sign up for this concert without fall
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
Meeting of PIasterers.

After very short session of the Jour-
neymen plasterers' union at Assembly
hall last night, It was decided to yield
the hall to some eighteen bosses of The
craft, who We're present for the purpose
of organizing union with the intention
of cooperating with the journeymen.
a temporary organization was formed.
and c. ]. Skytle was elected president,
and Matt Jordan secretary. Eighteen of
the thirty boss plasterers Of the city.
1t was found, were present on roll Cali,
After some general discussion 1t was
decided that the new union of boss plas-
terers would work jointly with the jour-
neymen's union, and the new scale of
the men for So per day of eight hours,
which goes into effect after May 1 next.
was also approved by the meeting.
Each member present was made a COM
mittee of one to see that all the other
bosses were present at another meeting.
to be held next Wednesday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

ASTORIA - Emil Schmahl, Redwood
Falls; w. S. Pattison, Lake Wilson; P.
J. O'Connell. Lone Creek; W. L. Stode
Waterloo; George Gage, Glenwood; w
Whorley and wife, Pennington; c. H
Strait, Sauk Center; E. Hanson and wife,
La Crosse.
CLARENDON-W. S. Drake and wife
G. w. Temple, Blue Earth; Fred Patsah
Wells M. J. French, Kasota; George
Henry and wife, Duluth; r. G. Thurston
Rochester: J. J. Quinn, Waverly; D. w
McCann, Cando, N. D.
MERCHANTS II. Stein, Glenwood
J. G. Howard. Duluth; II. A. Thurston
St Thomas E. c. Cooper, Grand Forks
P. E. Byrne, Bismarck; w. c. Ransom
Lisbon. N. D.; w. J. Carroll, Minot; H
G. Wire, St. Cloud; L. ]. Brown, Alex
andria; F. g. Wilsey, Great Falls; H P
Fulton, Marshall; J. D. Mccormick, ]. c.
Carlson, J. J. Flynn, Rush City,
METROPOLITAN-J. H, Smith and
wife, Crookston; Mrs. Fred Sanders
Henderson; William Baker, Melrose
Mimi; Thron Olson, Sterling, MINI
Charlotte Hartman, Duluth MINI; Ade-
and wife, Fargo, N. D.; Mark e. Bart
win, Jamestown, N. D.; A c. Jameson,
Superior, Wis. G. M. Duncan, Bayfield,,
Wis.
SHERMAN-C. H. Curtis, Fargo, N D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

the first things which will be done will
be the establishment of q hospital at
Havana for the suffering and weak. un-
der the protection and support of the
government. The communication Is ac-
companied with copies of letters from
President Mckinley and Secretary AL
ger, expressing sympathy with the hosS
pital project. and commencing heartily
the work Of relief accomplished during
the war. The Cuban relief work will be
under the direction OF Maj. Gen. Brooke.
military governor Of Havana, and the
surgeon general .a
Miss Barton says money for the new
work will be gratefully received. and also
delicacies for the sick. aS well.
Regarding Red Cross work In the
Philippines, Miss Barton says the work
Is being continued at Manila, and will
be increased IL the fighting continues
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

Mrs. M. Corners. Grand Forks, N. D.; {;
Mr. and Mrs c. H Brooks, Duluth; Thos.
Keating, Austin, MINI: L. N. Loomis,
Alpena, s. D.; P. D. McKeuger, Caring
ton. N. D.: W. Wright, Walker. MINI. ;
o. c. Lee, Bagley MINI.
RYAN-G. T. Sloan, West Superior;
Clarence Eddy, Paris: w. A. Bauman,
Winona; W. N Hallam and wife, Des
Moines; W. Wallace Jr., Helena, Mont.
c. w. dickinson, Livingston; Ray T.
Lewis. M. Norris, Duluth
WINDSOR-C. A. Autrement, r. ]. st.
Ledger, Duluth; A. Chapman, Fargo, N.
D.; Andrew D. O'Brien, Graceville, Minn.
o. E. Clarke. B. o. Timberlake. Austin
F. B. Robbins, Chaska; VIM. Cummings,
c. J. Ward, Saltwater; Mrs. W. F. Baillie
Barnesville; Mrs. Whipple and daughter,
Northaeld: F. w. Tufts, Geo. M Halo
way, Long Prairie; w. B. Mitchell. G.
S. Penn, St. Cloud: w. S. Johnson, St
Peter; c. N. Norten, Mankato: D. T.
Macarthur, Tracey, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

Two new members were added to the
membership roll of the Amalgamated
oodWorkers' union, during its regular
meeting IN at Assembly hall last night.
1hey Were John Olsen and c. Peterson.
committee OF four. composed of J..
1 isleF' y. Johnson, c. Schuler and ].
hashn was appointed to effil-
late with the Amalgamated Woodworl1-
ers council, of Minneapolis, where there
are several unions
Inc union decided to subscribe for
thlrty-hve copies of the Union Advocate
TO be sent weekly to the homes of the
members to be paid for monthly by the
treasurer of the union
committee from the carpenters union
was Slven an audience, and 1t was decid-
ed after hearing their wishes, that a
committee of four be appointed to confer
win the carpenters at their next meet
ing. The committee appointed was q
Johnson, j. Haglin, c. Schuler and 7.
lsher- The sum of $13. rs was allowed a
member of the union who has been con-
nned at st. Luke's hospital for the Dast
SlA weeks the same TO be taken from the
peneht fund. The committee appointed tn
confer with joint committees FROM M,no
heapolls on the matter of scale of wages
and hours reported that the last meeting
OF the Joint committee was attended nv
the manufacturers, and the scale of
wages and hours, with the one execution
or the clause In reference to apprentices
was approved by the manufacturers. An
other meeting of the joint committee and
the manufacturers will be held in Min
neapolis tonight, at which time a salts
Factory agreement is hoped to be arrived
at
The report of the committee was re-
ceived and filed. The secretary announc-
ed that the receipts of the meeting were
1898 disbursements none.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
JEFFERSON SCHOOL UNION.
An Enjoyable Entertainment Giye1
Under Its Auspices,

The Jefferson School union gave a most
successful entertainment last evening in
the assembly hall of the school. Mrs. G.
K Croft, president OF the union. had
charge Of the programme
Miss Gauthier read an interesting ma
per on "Millet and Corot," illustrating
1t with stereopticon views of the birth.
place and works Of the two famous art
lists. She gave a short biographical
sketch of the two men and compared
their methods Of work and the result of
that work in manner which showed
the subject to be we'll within her grasp.
Miss Whitrtdge recited Knee Deem in
June" and in response to an encore gave
a clever little character sketch, Jamie ),
The elocutionist received a second re-
call, but the audience had to content it.
self with a smiling bow, for the speaker
refused to come back a third time.
The Jefferson school orchestra played
two numbers, lei Captain" and a. darky
piece, 1.-The Georgia Camp Meeting
Mr.. Louis Anderson. a violinist of much
talent, gave very creditable interpreta-
ton of Handels Largo"
The proceeds of the entertainment will
so toward the library fund Of the Jeffer-
son School union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

City and Extend the Invitation
Supreme Camp of Royal Neigh
bOrs to Meet Here in May.
The joint committee of Modern Wood
men of America and the Commercial club,
having in charge the arrangements Tor
securing for St. Paul the biennial head
camp of the order in 1901, met last even
ing at the Commercial club and ap-
pointed subcommittee to solicit funds for
the purpose and also for the entertain
ment of the supreme camp of Royal
Neighbors, which will be in session In
ST. Paul for the week of May 9. The local
members of the order have already raised
a fund sufficient to send strong COM
mittee of at least 100 to Kansas City to
attend the head camp next June and pre-
sent ST. Paul's invitation in Irresistible
form, and the intention Is to supplement
this delegation with another from the
Commercial club.
VAST CROWDS MAY COME.
Should ST. Paul secure the head camp
1t will mean the presence in the city,
while the camp is in session, of from
$1,000 to 100000 delegates and visitors.
S65, 900 members. It's main strength lies
west of the Mississippi, and 1t is ex-
pected that the st. Paul camp would
draw the largest attendance on record.
The supreme camp of Royal Neighbors,
the ladies' auxiliary of the Woodmen,
which will convene May 8. will be at
tended by between 700 and 800 delegates,
and is expected to bring at least 5000 Wis
itors to test the claims of St. Paul as a
cftx Ar-71 MOI he
ing actively pushed for their reception,
and headquarters have been secured at
the Ryan.
All these matters were discussed at the
meeting of the joint committee last even
ing, at which were present:
c. P. Stine, John Caulf1eld, W. B. Joyce,
Gebhard Willrich. Dr. E. H. Whitcomb,
Aid. Knauft, c. w. Hornick, g. c. Col
Inns, James Mccormick, E. B. Lott, l..
De Lestry, R. l.. Bonham, C. D. Ohm
sted, j. r. Pheeney, l.. D. B1sscll, A. II.
Hooper, A. ]. Brawley and F. e. Child
dester
The subcommittee were appointed to
o'clock next Saturday afternoon at the
Commercial club, as follows:
Dry Goods, Clothing and Department
Stores-C. B. Bowlby, H. B. Farwell and
Gebhard Willrich.
Cigar Manufacturers-Rufus Hoyt and
T. G. Warner.
Twin City Raiway-H. w. Fagley, w.
]. Bennett and Dow Smith
Liveries-W. c. Dunphy, S. c. Cook and
S. W. Shepard
Wholesale Meat Dealers-I. A. Kohler.
F. E. Luley, j. Haas and H. A. Esswein.
Express Companies-J. w. Douglas and
J. w. Owens
Manufacturers-W. S. Fhnt,A J. Braw-
ley, A. K. Pruden, H. S. Wood and w. s.
Runyon.
Bankers and Capitalists-W. b Joyce,
A. g., Gallasch. ]. M. Goldsmith and L.
H Ickler.
State Capitol-Dar Reese, George e.
Halberg and 8. G. Iverson.
City Hall and Court House-E. B. Lott,
Matt Jensen and L. w. Rundlett.
Florists-L. l.. May and E. r. Lemke.
Boots and Shoes-W. r. Fry, B. E.
Chiddester and J. R. Pheeney.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
MINNESOTA BUTTER ABROAD.

Product of Albert Lea Creamery Sold
in Manchester, Eng.
Henry E. Alvord, chief of the dairy d.
vision of the department of agriculture.
writes to Assistant Commissioner White,
enclosing returns Of the inspectors and
sale of two shipments Of butter made by
the Albert Lea creamery, formerly man
aged by Mr.. White, consigned to and sold
by Dowdal Bros, of Manchester, Eng
land. The butter sold for % to 241k cents
a pound. Mr.. Alvord writes: "All of
it was undoubtedly retailed In England
at the same prices as the best Danish
and Swedish butter in the market, and
this means top notch"
The score was made for Dowdal Bros
by John Dewort, and the total score ran
from Sc to g. two packages scoring 95.
The scorer says in his official report that
the general quality is very good" flavor
almost as good as fresh best Swedish. ;"
and that the customers opinion Isl:
VERY much liked"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
HAS FITS NO MORE.
ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE
CURES OF THE AGE.
Miss Hesson, of Sweetland, Iowa,
Had Falling Spells Nearly Every
Day, but Her Trouble Is Over.


Day, but Her Trouble Is Over.
SWEETLAND, To-, March o. The talk
of this town is the remarkable cure Of
Miss Hesson, who for years was subject
to falling fits. Her mother, Mrs Ed. Hes
son, speaking Of the case, says:
MY daughter had a falling spell nearly
every day. Dodd's Kidney Pills were
recommended and we got some for her.
After she commenced taking them she
had only one falling spell. She Is now
cured, and we do not anticipate any moro
trouble in that direction. I cannot say
too much in regard to the good the pills
did her. My daughter shrank from the
publicity that a testimonial printed in
the papers would give her, but after fur
ther consideration she has decided that
she owes it to all those who are suffer-
ing as she did to speak out and let them
know that there IS a sure cure for the
awful falling fits. l will be pleased to
give all the Information 1 can concerning
my daughters case to mothers whose
children are. similarly afflicted. If they
write to me"
Dodd's Kidney Pills are a positive and
permanent cure for all forms of Kidney
Disease They are sold by Druggists at
SO cents a box or six boxes for $3.50 Sent
by mail on receipt of price by Dodds
Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
0H@D@G@N@6@6e
. A dash of y
. Fruit Juice q
2 Grape Nuts G
q Makes a q
Y Fetching 9
q Dish. =
Go0o0eG@G@O0G

You ought to advertise for people to
eat fruit juice on Grape-Nuts. I like
them very much that way. 1 mix fruit in
and eat sort Of fruit pudding, which is
very delightful to my palate, and 1 find
the food of most nourishing character.
Since Its use l have been relieved of con-
stpation This was written by man
in Buffalo, N. Y.
nice fruit juice, such as comes from
canned peaches, pears, ETC., makes a de-
licious dish Of Grape-Nuts, and another
favorite is to make a pudding with sui
tana raisins, such as given in the direc-
tions on the package. When a man or
woman once eats Grape-Nuts he (or she)
thereupon joins the Grape-Nuts army,
and never regrets It.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
RED CROSS WORK.

Miss Clara Barton Writes to Mr.. F.
w. Bergmier of Her Plans.
Secretary F. w. Bergmier, of the Ger
man-American Red Cross society, has
received an autograph letter from Miss
Clara Barton, president Of the National
Red Cross society, giving some inter-
esting information about the work
which the society proposes to do in Cuba,
with the cooperation of the war de-
partment.
Miss Barton states that the plan to
form a general federation Of Red Cross
societies is being rapidly perfected and
will be ready for submission to the aux
iliary societies for adoption within thir-
ty days.
The work Of relief will be further
prosecuted by the national society in
Cuba, Miss Barton states. and one Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Through Sleeping Car Service Via
the Big Four and Ches. & Ohio Rvs.
Leaving Chicago at / o. m. Wednesday,
March 18th. 22d, 10Th, April 5th. Hot
dry climate Of uniform temperature and
is the greatest society resort in America.
Stopovers are allowed at the Hot" on
Washington and Eastern cities. For
further particulars address J. c. Tucker
G. N. A, Big -Four Route 234 Clark
street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
Grand Officers Visit.

Capital lodge, knights of Pythias. was
visited last night by a number of the
lor West WooIley Grand Vice Chancel-
lor A. ]. Stobbart, Grand Keeper of REQ
ords and Seals Fred Wheaton, Grand
Master of the Exchequer 8. E. Godfrey
The lodge conferred the first rank, aft
er which each of the grand officers made
short addresses, as did Judge G. NJ Orr,
Past Grand Chancellor Greer, Past Grand
Chancellor Rogers, of Luverne, and 9TH
erS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
III : aABgDR7S
aaHHEHEas 3 GE sM -

One of the largest and most important
meetings Of the special legislative com
mittee OF twenty of the trades and LABOR
assembly was held at Assembly hall
last night. 1t was expected that several
representatives and senators, who had
promised to be present, would be on
hand, but when the meeting was called
to order by Chairman John T. Krieger 1t
was found that legislature was repre-
sented by Hon. D. P. O'Neill and Hon.
James Cummings, both Populist mem
bers of the house. These were the only
members of either branch OF the legisla-
ture present. The meeting was a large
one. and besides the full committee was
attended by sixty-two members of the
different unions and several members Of
the Socialist Labor party.
Representative O'Nein opened the ball
after the meeting was called to order,
and explained his reasons for Introducing
and having passed H. f. 431, known as
the "ONeiu anti-boYcott bill" After a
lengthy explanation Mr.. O'Neill was an
swered by Louis Nash. Both of these
gentlemen were permitted two attacks at
each other.
Rev. David Morgan spoke In behalf OF
labor from the standpoint of a minister
of the Gospel, who was sincerely inter-
terested in the labor problem. He said
he thought the present case was a
and get them to pray when they ought
to. In order to be successful nova
days he said, "a man must become a
saloonkeeper before he can secure any
thing from our lawmakers" During the
meeting Mr. O'Neill was kept busy an
swering remarks and questions propound-
ed by J. J. Gleason, Thomas You'd, Ed
ChristOpherson, H. CARING Cornelius
Quincy and others.
a virtual dragnet was used on Mr.
O'Nelll, but all the spirited arguments
presented by the friends of labor were
good-naturedly accepted by him, and he
bore the brunt of the storm very grace
fully. His colleague, Mr.. Cummings, es-
capped easily, and explained that he was
absent at home on account of sickness
In his family, but had he been present,
he said, he would not have voted for the
passage of the bill. Before the close Of
the meeting the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we, the members of
ORGANIZED labor, business men and the
representatives of the clergy of the CITY
OF st. Paul, do hereby request Repre-
sentative ONeill to use his influence to
have what IS known as the 'O'Neill boy
cott Dill, recently passed by the house
either defeated or withdrawn from the
senate Believing that the bill was in
troduced by him in the house under a
mlsapprehension of the necessities of
such a law"
After the adoption of the resolution. Mr.
. Neill admitted that the bill was a very
drastic one, but that he would only con-
sent to work against the fourth section
OF the bill, which, he said, was the most
drastic part of it.
Oh motion of Mr.. Nash, 1t was voted
that 1t be the sense of the meeting that
The senate committee on labor be request
ed TO recommend the bill for indefinite
postponement A vote of thanks was ten
oerea Representatives O'Nein and Cum
hlngs Tor their presence at the meeting.
and the meeting adjourned
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

One new application, William Robarge
was received and referred at last night 3
meeting of the lathers' union at Assem-
bly, hall. George Thill was also initiated.
The action of the building trades coun-
Gil in reference to work cards was unan-
imously indorsed. The aew scale of wages
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH
VNIT2

If not. drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: The first time
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me to go back to coffee" 1t
nourishes and feeds the system The
benefit. 1t Is the strengthening sub
stance of pure grains. Get package
today from your grocer. follow the di-
reetions in making It and you will have a
delicious and healthful table beverage for
old and young. 16c and 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
RESS GOODS-=THURSDAY EXTRA.


500 bars Zone ton) of Pure Olive
Oil Soap, in 4-pound bars, IN =
for Thursdays selling. Spe- kyC
cial, per bar. ar.................
At this rate this excellent soa q
will cost you less than DC for a
quarter-pound bar. Did you ever
hear Of anything like it before? All
you want, but we reserve the right
to refuse dealers. Keep your eye
on our Druggists Sundries De-
partment. Bargains here that can 4
be equaled elsewhere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
DEAD IN CHICAGO.
Mrs. Julia LanEdon's Remains NAV
Be Buried by the County.

Be Buried by the County.
Unless the relatives of Mrs Julia Lang,
don make some arrangements for the In,
terment of her remains she will be buried
in potter's field, the Chicago Chronicle
Of Tuesday says, and an unmarked grave
will be the final resting place of the wom-
an who at one time owned real estate
valued at S45, ,000
Mrs. Langdon was SO years old She
was the wife of Thomas Langdon. who
the police say, is now an inmate of a
gold cure institute In Minneapolis Lang.
don and his wife lived at the Imperial
hotel, 256 State street, in the early part Of
the year. Mrs. Langdon contracted pneu-
monia and died Feb. g. Her husband went
to Minneapolis, and since then the un-
dertaker has communicated with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie l.. Woodford, 11S West
Fourteenth street, Minneapolis, withou,
reaching any agreement as to the disposi-
ton of the remains.
Mrs. Langdon came of a good family.
Her father gave her sac, 900 as a wedding
gift, but the money lasted only two years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
Typewriters,

Smith Premier machines, typewriter
supplies and typewriter Office furniture
On sale at Smith Premier Typewriter
st. Paul, MINI. Telephone. 1922.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23
Through a Successful operation

Arthur w. Vance. who has been con-
nected with the local staff of The G b g
for over three years, was taken down
with the grip two weeks ago, and before
he recovered other complications set in,
which terminated in an operation per-
formed at Bethesda hospital, yesterday
morning.
Drs. Dohm and Lindholm performed the
operation, which was successful, and 1t
was reported last night Mr.. Vance's pros
poets for speedy recovery of his health
were good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-23

and hours of the fathers goes into effect
after April /. and all members are re-
Quested to be present at the next meet
ing, Wednesday, March 90.
The committee on trade reported bust
ness fair, with prospects very good for
early spring. The receipts of the meet
ings were s12 and the disbursements So. so