davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
In = BORIS
s.......FEEk-D

The following is the schedule for meet
ings III labor circles during the coming
week:
Assembly halls:
Monday-Web press helpers, hall l;
Jeurneymen Tailors' Protective union,
hall 2; Electric Workers union, hall 8,
main hall, annual ball of the local bar
tenders union.
-Blacksmiths' union, hall l;
carpenters union, hall 8; stage employees,
hall l, at 1870 p. m.
Wednesday-Book union, at 6
p. m, hall l; Topographic No. Is,
hall 2; plasters' union, hall 4; fathers
union, committee room; cabinet makers
hall 8.
1hursday-Pressfeede union, hall l.;
stereotypers' union, hall 4; bricklayers'
union hall 8, AMI special meeting of the
journeymen plumbers In hall z.
Friday-Stonemasons union, hall /;
building trades council, hall 2; boss plas-
terers. hall 8; painters union, hall T.
Saturday-Iron holders union, hall I;
bakers union, hall 8; brewery workers,
koener Lodge No. IL, Order of Hermann
Sens.
Other events are:
Switchmen's annual ball at Ryan hotel,
Monday.
Meeting of st. Paul No. I, N. A s. E.,
Central hall, Sixth and Seventh streets,
Tuesday evening.
Friday evening the regular meeting Of
master horseshoers' union, Hale block, on
jackson street.
Tuesday evening, the regular meeting Of
Swltchmen's Union No. 81, at Druids' hail.
Seventh and Jackson streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
prominent points on many of our lakes
and streams for park purposes.
RANKS WITH NIAGARA

W = IL ANlfA1ARA.
Inc editor of the Garden and Forest.
published In New York, in speaking of the
move to secure the Dalles of the st. Croix
Is an interstate park, names them in the
following class:
IT Is not only such marvels as Niagara.
the Palisades, the Dalles of the st. Crotx.
the fosemite valley, and the great gorge
OF the Colorado which ought to appeal 10
us as special charge for which our
civilization is responsible"
Inc editor of the Grocer's Criterion.
lineage, VINO has collection of over
three thousand photographs Of American
beauty spots, pens q column article for
ais paper. OF which the following Is a
sample: "
Faney a massive mountain split from
summit to base by some mighty convul-
sion OF nature, and through this great
gorge deep, black river rushing and you
nave slight conception Of this interest
ing place In Its way 1t Is as remarkable
as Niagara, and its picturesque features
are more attractive and beautiful"
For long time the Dalles of the st.
Crolx have been famous for the scenery
and the wonderful geological condition
presented. The locality has long been the
Eldorado for the geologist and botanist,
and for the love Of nature in wild gran
deur few spots offer more enticing at
fractions
When operations for the Improvement
OF the tract were begun the place was
rough matchmaking but wild nature
with means of access to the points Of In
terest only available to the pioneer used
to such surroundings. With the appro-
priation of $1,000 obtained by Mr.. Hazard
the park has been maintained for two
years, 150 acres cleared up, thirty old
houses and outbuildings removed mud
holes and small swamps drained, trees,
shrubs and, vines replanted. Offices, plat
forms, walks and steps arranged In ad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03

dition a steamboat dock with approaches
has been built and row boats secured to
add to the attractions
The river being navigable the United
States government has made an appro-
priation which will improve the river
facilities, and steamboating will soon be
resumed.
The bill introduced in the legislature
contains the following: ITO enable the
governor to carry into effect the pro-
visions of the act Of April 10, 1895, and of
this act there is hereby appropriated the
sum of $4,000. No payment shall be made
from this fund until the commission, to de-
termine what compensation the owners of
private property shall receive for their
lands and property appropriated to the
public use, have made and filed their final
report and the same has been approved
by the governor. Any remainder of the
$4,000 shall be available for the general
purposes and care of the park, the same
to be expended under the direction and
approval of the governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
CHIEF GOss DIssECTs TT.
Another Fake Story About a HoIdup
on the High Bridge.

on the High Bridge.
One Of the morning papers yesterday,
and 1t was not The G O b e, printed a
gaudy account Of an alleged hold-up on
the high bridge. Chief Goss ran across
the Item last night at the central station
Giving his blond moustache a vicious
twirl, he exclaimed:
This makes me sick AS a matter of
fact, there was no hold-up at all. This
paper says 1t was on Wednesday, whereas
the occurance, which gave rise to the
story, happened a week ago Saturday,
II also remarks that it occurred at In
the afternoon, whereas it happened at
: O'Clock. 1t goes to- further relate that
the affair was an attempted hold-llp. not
withstanding that It was simply a com
mon affair where a drunken man iostled
a lady and frightened her. The smart
young man who wrote it says there were
marks where the fellows fingers caught
her throat That's good. Barring a few
other inaccuracies, the article, IL proper
ly expurgated, might be somewhere near
the truth, but as it stands at present. 1t
is utterly false. -
The affair referred to was caused by A
drunken man who jostled a Mrs. Fischer.
OF Winslow avenue, while she was cross
ing the bridge. There were many specta-
tors to the affair and no one suspected at
the time that a daring hold-up was talk
ing place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
Engineers Held Two.

st. Paul lodge $50, B. Of L. E., held
good meeting at Twin City hall yesterday
afternoon, during which two members,
Edward Burke and Harold Miller, were
initiated. The report of the legislative
committee occupied large part of the
meeting, after which general routine bust
ness was disposed Of
Division No: SIG, B. of L. E., held its
regular meeting at Capital City hall yes
| terday afternoon. One member, Henry
Walesh, was initiated, and the balance Of
the meeting was devoted to routine bust
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
WELL DONE OUTLINES DEATH" EVEN YOUR
MEMORY WILL SHINE IF YOU USE
SAPOI 10

B. Earles and wife, Geo. De Long, G.
Aikens and wife, Chicago.
8. D.; J. H. Bender, Fergus Fails Mrs
Alex McKinnon, Crookston; e. A. Good
hue, Fargo; F. M. Maloney, Miles City.
Mont; q. 8. Brainerd, Blooming Prairie;
Q. B. 4Dagg, Fargo; Mrs. D. E. Harris,
Mankato..
NORTHERN-C. Keenan,, Austin; H.
w. Kincaid,' Mortified; 3. c. Thomas,
st. Cloud; ]. w. O'Brien, H. p. OBrien,
Pine City, Mimi; J. Morgan, Willmar,
MINI.
RYAN-W. D. Robertson, Vancouver,
B. G.; T. Clark, Spokane; James Stewart,
Spokane; J. G. Schmidt. Mortified; B. F.
Farmer, Spring Valley.
SHERMAN-Mr. and Mrs. Manson
Breden, Scotland John c. King, M. D.,
Rock Creek, Mimi; J. M. Thompson,
Waupun, Wis; Thos. Leybourn. Roch-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
Hack and Cab Drivers.

The local branch of the hagk and cab
drivers union transacted a large amount
of business at its regular meeting last
night. A delegation of some fifteen
headed by President Harry Coffin, Trus-
tee Fred Malone and Delegate Frank
MeGaughey were present from the
Minneapolis union as guests of the meet
ing James Kennedy, who was reported
on the sick list, was granted the usual
weekly allowance. A rising vote of thanks
was also extended The St Paul q 10 b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03

The following is the scale agreed upon
by the new boss plasterers' union, which
goes into effect after April 10: Lime and
hard finish, two-coat work, IS cents per
yard; one-coat work, same, IA cents per
yard; cross-back lathwork, IA cents per
yard; back and up-anddown work, IL
cents per yard; all kinds of hard wall
plastering, except adamant work, 20 cents
per yard when mixed goods are used and
"a cents per yard when mixed goods are
not used; all adamant work, 35 cents per
yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03

for its work in behalf of organized labor
and also in recognition of it's managing
editor, Mr.. Clifford, in deciding to make
the paper union paper after April Is
next. John Kipps, John Wolfberg and
John Lunkenheimer- were all three elected
fraternal delegates for the month of
April, and they will visit the Minneapolis
union at its regular meeting tonight The
secretary announced that the sum of S21
had been raised during the meeting and
that expenses amounting to s16.95 were al
lowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
1t Was Executive.

Typographical Union No. 80 held
strictly executive session at Assembly
hall yesterday afternoon, during which
four members were initiated Three new
applications were also received and re-
ferred The meeting was according to
the reports of some Of the officers, de-
voted to the consideration of a large
amount of routine business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
Musicians Postponed 1t.

The regular meeting of Musicians I'm
ion No. 80, which was to have been held at
Assembly hall yesterday afternoon, was
postponed until next Sunday afternoon on
account Of a large number Of the mem
bers being busy filling engagements for
the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
Firemen Initiate One.

Division No. $50, B. of l.. F.. held a short
meeting at Central hall yesterday after
noon. Henry Johnson was initiated and
the application Of Gerald Smith was re-
ceived and referred. The rest of the
meeting was devoted to the consideration
of general routine business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

ASTORIA-W. ]. Simpson, Duluth; D.
w. Jones, Mabel, Mimi; Mrs G. H
Boyce, Hastings; F. J. Weber, Marshall
town.
win; Geo. c. Wilson, Billings, Mont: NJ
J. Flynn, Duluth; Ray q. Harrington,
Louisville; j. w. Jefferms, Oshkosh
INTERCOLLEGIATE. Baryman, J. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
Trainmen Getting Better.

st. Paul Lodge 1872, B. Of R. T., held a
short session yesterday afternoon at A.
Q. U. w temple, which was devoted to
the consideration of general routine busi-
ness. 1t was reported that two members
on the sick list were slowly recovering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
ST. PAUL CHURCH. NEWS.

The Epworth League OF, the Dayton's
Biu1f German NJ. e. Church will meet
Thursday evening in the church parlers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03

The bartenders' union will hold it's an
nual ball at Assembly hall tonight. Pep
ms orchestra will furnish the music for
the event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03
DEATHS.

WILLIAMS-In st. Paul, at ST. Joseph's
hospital, April 2, at Z a. M, Geo. ].
Funeral from family residence ri VAL
ley street, Tuesday, April 4th, at $50
q; m. Service at st. Mary's church
at o'clock. Hudson, Wis, papers
please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03

ester; Lewis Northrop, Newton, N. j.;
George A. Browne. Danville, I'LL; Clifton
A. johnson, Danvil1e, Ill
W1NDSOR--Dr. ]. c. King, Rock Creek;
Mrs. Geo. Tormar, Menominee, Wis:
Nate Friend, Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03

The man who calls for Hamm's Book
Beer calls off the Spring foyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03

Wednesday. IA nAuEAE
April 12. .. la DUNE ME
(MELBA snd DE LUSSAN)
PRICES-Season Tickets. SO. $3.50, So. SO.
$12. Single Tickets, ST. g, $3.50, So. 81, So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-03

Cut Rates East.
Buffalo. Toronto, Montreal, Boston.
New York and many other points, via
the "North-Western Line"-the short
line to Chicago. Tickets good on the
famous North Western Limited" For
particulars call at 1875 Robert street. st.
Paul.
The times., 1899-08-06
New York COTTON Mnrket
BULL-FIGHTING BEAUTIES.
They Come From Spsir and Are Edu-
Gated ard Interesting.
IRON the Mexican Herald.)

FROM the Mt-AlCan Herald
The lady bullfghters are in the city. All
OF them are young and some are pretty.
Lolita, the espada, is particularly so. Her
full name is Dolores Pretel, and she only
counts eighteen springs, the sweet age of
romantic illusions. She is of slight stat
ure and graceful figure. Her eyes are
large, dark, and lustreus. Her abundant
tresses are purplish black, ner complexion
smooth, soft, and white; a mouth like Gu
-pi6s bow; teeth small white, and regular
Her conversation is very agreeable, ard
she is well educated and possesses a great
fund of Information on all topics. Her
manners are very sweet, and her smile
most gracious and sunny. Such is the
captain of the band. She was born in
Barcelona March %, 1880. Her fret ap-
pearance in the bull ring was at Barcelona,
March g. 1895, when she was only fifteen
years of age. Since then she has appeared
with her quadrilla at the rate of fifty bull
fights per year. She has been caught"
once, the bulls horn having entered her
mouth leaving scar on her left cheek
The accident took place in the bullring Of
Huelva. Her style of fighting is light.
playful, and full of grace. She does very
pretty work with the capa. With the mu-
leta her performance is SO neat and coura-
geous that many bullighters of the sterner
sex might envy her.
She pays great attention to feminine ac-
compiishments. She sings and plays the
piano. She also cultivates literature, and
is proud of her excellent psnmanship. Al
together, she is an interesting personality.
AngeIita, the second espada, is native
of Barcelona, and is nineteen years of age,
having been born October 15 1879. Her
first appearance was at JereZ, October 8,
1895 Since then she has fought side by
side with her friend Lolita. The only ac-
cidents which she has suffered are wound
from the bulls horn in her right thigh
three centimeters deep and two centine-
tiers long, and black eye, due to the bull
having bucked against the sword, which
struck against hard place, so that, in
consequence, 1t and the little fist which
held Il were showed back into the fair
wielder's right eye. She is simpatica both
in appearance and manners. She is above
the medium height of Spanish girls, and is
of slightly stouter build than Lolita; eyes
and hair black; rosy cheeks; small mouth,
and well-shaped chin. Her bull fighting
is less playful than that of Lolita but it is
sober and patterned on the best rules of
the art. She handles the banderilas with
skill and grace, and in this suerte it is sell
dom that she does not win applause She
is Angelita PaeeZ
The times., 1899-08-06

air. AT the next dressing the band was very
distinct, and it was well marked only from
the fact that the part frozen had improved
so much more that the remainder of the
forearm and hand the infiammatory process
having subsidized. The liquid air was tried
on several cases of ringworm with negative
results.
DR.. White does not attempt to give any
theory for the curative effects of liquid air.
He says:
Remembering that there IS difference
in temperature between the liquid air at
3r2 degrees Farenheit below Zero and the
human body at 9S.6 degrees Farenheit,
above zero, OF over 400 degrees of tempera-
ture II can readily be seen that from no
other means that we have to employ could
we produce so sudden and extreme shock
to localized part of the body, without To-
calized destruction of tissues or without
some effect on the general system. It takes
only second or two to produce locally the
most extreme cold, and but little more
than that time for the part to regain its
temperature; thus, by repeating the opera
ton several times at short intervals. great
stimulation, which is purely local, is OBJ
tanned. The involuntary fibres contract,
and the blood vessels contract undoubtedly
TO the last degree, only to dilate as quickly
on the removal of the spray"
The times., 1899-08-06
Ware & LeIand's Letter.

Furnished by the Guarantee Trust and Deposit
Company, 1929 Street northwest.l
Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Liverpool wheat
market was closed today. Paris wheat was
unchanged -four 10c lower. Worlds ship
ments indicate 10000 bushels. Australian
shipments, none; India, 1,12S,000, against
1,44G,000 bushels last week. Wheat aiioet
increased 1850, 600 bushels; on passage,
decrease, 5000 bushels. Rains have been
general; weather indicated fair in the
Northwest. Primary receipts, $4,000; ship
ments, $4,000. Clearanees for the week
very heavy, All, 600 bushels. From July /
to date the clearances have been 1S,500,0 600
bushels. an increase of 4,000,0 over last
year. Good people are predicting better
demand. Wheat and flour was certainly
going forward in large volures-
The market has been very dull, within
a narrow range and closed weak. There
was some selling of September and buying
of December at lac difference. Floor
traders are bearish and talking lower
prices Hedging sales still continue and a
very respectable short interest has been
created. Conservative people advise buy
ing at present prices.
The times., 1899-08-06
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
No Improvement I'm the Cash De-
mand for Wheat

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Continental cables
were lower. English cables are closed until
Tuesday. There was no Improvement in
the cash demand. The spring wheat terri
tory had cooler and favorable weather.
Prices kept within range of 1-2c. 1t was
q small and rather easy market Receipts
were not large. but considerably over a
year ago One of the influences today was
the Kansas report, putting the winter
wheat yield Of that State at IS, ,0O0, 600
bushels and estimating the old wheat on
hand at 5000, 600 bushels.
All the corn States had good rains
September held pretty well. losing only
1-sc: the new crop futures lost 1-205-Sc
but recovered trifle. The only bull COM
fort is the cash demand. No. today was
I-4c over September Receipts were 94l
cars, with 1870 FOR Monday. Clearances
were SO. GOO bushels. Exports this week
we're over 5.coo. 600 bushels.
Oats closed about where they did Friday
with some little effort at the wind-up To
bull the September futures. The rains
have been SO frequent in oats States that
there may be some delay In movement
The only influence of that would be on the
The times., 1899-08-06

New York, Aug. 5.-Before the bank
market was almost in state Of suspense
Transactions were very small, and price
changes were merely fractional. 1t was
apparent that the speculative community
Was waiting for and intended to act on
the exhibit to be made by the banks What
is described in Wall Street as a good
bank statement had not been expected,
and had hardly been deemed possible Il
sent an immediate chill through the stock
list "A selling movement began without
delay. Stocks were quite freely sold for
both accounts on the theory that the show
ing by the banks foreshadowed higher
rates for money, at least for the present.
The decrease OF s2. zoe, ,525 in the surplus re-
serves brought the percentage of cash hold
ings 10 deposits down to 25.9, or to within
less than / per cent of the legal require
ment. The loss of IS. 76O. 400 in cash was
surprising. About one-half of the loss was
represented by shipments of gold to Mon
treal to protect Canadian banks against
runs OF depositors. The remainder was
accounted for by losses to the Treasury
and by transfers to the. interior
The money situation has been perplexing
recently and it was made more so by the
bank statement. 1t is fair TO assume that
it may continue TO partially offset general
ly satisfactory business conditions and re-
strain transactions in stocks in some de-
gree. The coming week may. in fact,
witness stiffening in money. There was
little doing in exchange and rates were
unchanged The accumulation of ex-
change, however, is likely TO be rapid. and
il is agreed that gold import movement
OF Importance in the not distant future is
assured
The Tobacco stocks. which had been
features of the market for several days.
held their places. Final prices disclosed
no concession whatever in American To-
baeco, and only a fractional loss in Con-
tinen.al Tobacco. There was haste TO sell
Sugar Refining for fear Of losing accumu-
lated profits, and il fell sharply in price.
There were rather liberal offerings of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, but the stock
reeeded slowly. American Steel and Wire
declined under the force of selling orders.
In Peoples Gas long stock was sold to
save gains created by the advance during
the week The American Smelling ISSUES
improved on report that the trouble
with employees at the company's works in
Colorado was in a fair way of settlement
The times., 1899-08-06
A Cat With False Teeth.
(From the Philadelphia Record.)


cat that belongs to James Dever OF Norris
town, can beast of something that probably no
other feline is possessed of--a set OF false
teeth Two weeks ago puss showed evidence
of Being in great agony. She would roll about
the floor and meow in most pitiful manner.
Mr. Dever thinks the world OF the cat, and he
was much distressed because he could not re-
lieve his suferngs. He took his pet to three
different surgeons, but they could not dag
nose the ailment. Finally, Mr.. Dever concluded
that the trouble was with the cats teeth, so he
took the animal to dentist of this city who
found that toothache causing the misery
that fell TO kitty's lot. The dentist declared
that every tooth in the cats head would have
to be xetracted, and when Mr.. Dever demurred
the teeth manipulation said he would guarantee
to turn the pet out as good new with false
set Realizing that 10 relieve the cats suffer
ing heroic measures would have TO be resorted
TO- Mr.. Deyer agreed to have her fitted out
with an entire outfit of new ivories. The lob
was not easy one, but few days ago the
cat was returned to its with a mouthfal
of store teeth The animal experiences some
difficulty in eating, and its meat has TO be cut
fine. Every night pussy runs to her master 10
have her teeth removed before retiring
The times., 1899-08-06
DESTROYING OLD CARS.
The Fate of Freight Carriers That
0utIfve Their Usefulness.
nErnn the Manrfact,rnrN


The American Car and Foundry Com
pany has lately bought 1900 small wooden
coal cars from the Lehigh Valley Railroad
These used TO be run over the line, as well
as the Philadelphia and Reading and other
coal-carrying roads, but are too small for
present uses, and they have had to be dis
carded for cars better adapted to presen.
traffic conditions. They were accordingly
sold to the Car and Foundry Company for
scrap, each car containing approximately
two and half tons of scrap not counting
the wheels and axles. The company has
also got hold OF 3,0e0 box cars which it was
desired TO break up. Accordingly a piece
OF ground several acres in extent was
leased near Detroit, Mich, and 125 men
were set to work at recovering the scrap
from these cars. Portable tracks were laid
down, derrick was erected shears for
cutting cold iron were provided and a
whole wreding plan: was fitted up. At
first 1t was the intention of the compapy
to turn the cars over to the Poles and such
other people as might desire the privilege
giving them all the wood they might get
for the tearing down of the cars. This
plan was not successful, however because
it was soon disceg gered that the wreckers
were taking more iron-worth from one
half cent to cent a ponnd-than was de-
sirabIe, and so the process of burning the
cars was adopted.
Whenever It is possible to do this the
body of the car is lifted from the trucks
and swung over TO the cremation pile. In
the case of the coal cars they will not sep
arate so conveniently. Accordingly a train
of ten or fifteen cars is made up. Then a
locomotive adjusts itself, without coupling,
to this train. and with a good start the
train Is sent at great speed out on one of
the portable tracks. When at full head
way the train is abandoned by the loco
motive and the cars go pell-well TO the
wreck heap, piling one on top OF the other
four or five deep 1t is yeritable railway
wreck, coptrived Intentionally and for a
purpose. Those ia charge of the work say
they can destroy about one hundred cars
day, but that it will probably be Noyem-
Der or December before the work is COM
pleted.