davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
FOUGHT IN AN ELEVATOR.
Fatal Encounter in a st. Louis Of
flee Building.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. SO.-Andrew
Wind, a former member Of the Sixth
Missouri volunteers in Cuba, engaged in
a desperate fight today with r. B. Har-
mon in an elevator in the Fraternal build
ing, which the latter had entered During
the struggle Wind came in contact with
the lever which controls the elevator, and
1t started upward. Wind was caught be
tween the ceiling Of the second floor and
horribly mangled, dying shortly after
wards. Harmon Is under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
The Cultured Traveller

Selects his railroad as he would his ho-
Mi Mwaukee Pionessr Ii on onS 1he
perfect train in the world The best PEG
pie patronize 1t daily between the Twin
Cities. Milwaukee and Chicago
NEW YORK by the 500 Line $17OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
FALSE ALARM SENT IN.

Part of the Department Called Away
on a wild Goose Chase.
While the fire in the wholesale grocery
house was at it's height some one, it is
believed with malicious intent, turned in
an alarm from No. 8 engine house, Ma
rion and Edmund streets, where is To-
Gated alarm box 426 Of the signal service
In response to the call a portion of the
department was dispatched to the scene
Of the alarm, nearly two miles, but no
fire was discovered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
KIinders Held for Murder.

NAPOLEON. O.. Nov. 3O-Justice
Clement, before whom preliminary trial
was had, has held Henry Kinder and
his son Frederick to the, higher court
for the killing of the elder Kinder
second wife some years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
TWO FIREMEN HURT.

They Fell From Union Depot Train
Shed Early This Morning.
About 1:30 the end wall buged sus
piciously, and from all appearances was
about to fall. A number of firemen were
at work upon the top of the union depot
sheds. In the general scramble that en-
sued Paul Seevich. of Supply Hose Com
pany No. l, fell and injured a leg. He
was taken to the city hospital. Capt.
Leahy, of Engine Company No. Z. also
sustained severely sprained wrist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
8 and 5-lb jars of following Cream


cry Suffers, per lb ................ 300
North Oaks Farm, ]. ]. Hill. prop.
Our own Crown Brand.
Clover Leaf.
Daisy Brand.
A very choice Creamery Butter Coth-
. ers sell at 30c) c)....................... 28c
Another choice Creamery Butter,ve -0'
Fancy DairV Sa Der h is iGo 49,, S5 25c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb..., 14c
New York Full Cream Cheese, mild.
Our 2year-old New York Cheese ieec eha ig aI1 iSH
the go" for lovers of good, rich cheese.
Chicken Croquettes and Chicken Ia
males fresh for today -
page Cheese, per lb observation-disclosures. 1sc
Fancy L.imburger Cheese, per Ib...... 15c
Brick Cheese, fancy, per lb........ 15c
Eancy Ohio, per 1b ...................... 18c
Fromage de Brie, Neufchatei. Camem-
bert. Roguefort, Imported Swiss, Double
Cream, Sap Sage and all kinds of I'M
ported and Domestic Cheese
Tongues and Sounds, per lb. .121hc
Boiled Tongue, our Little Pig Sausage.
Norway Mackerel and Herrings, Finnan
Haddies, Smoked Whitehsh. Picked
Lamb Tongues, Pigs Feet. Honey Comb
Tripe Hams and Bacon Of the finest
Quality
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
More Troons for Ott.-

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3O.-The trans
ports Dolny, Vostock and Columbia sail
ed for Manila this evening with the
Borty-second infantry on board
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
TeIegraph In Africa.

It is expected that the telegraph VIII
be extended 1000 miles south Of Khar-
toom by the end Of the year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
$25O,OOO BLAZE
Continued from Firnt Paee.

street by the burning of Diamond Manu-
featuring company's plant, that was dis
covered on fire at 12:35.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01

1t is as much our business to develop
a successful pose and lighting when you
sit for us as 1t Is toj develop the plate
upon which the photograph Is taken.
Haynes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
KILLED A HIGHWAYMAN.
Omaha Bank Collector Turned
Tables on FOOtDads

OMAHA, Neb., Nov SO.-Harry Trum-
BILE, q collector for Packers National
Bank, shot and killed a highwayman in
South Omaha tonight. While Trumble
was on his way home two men sprang out
of the darkness One of the men threw
his arm around Trumble's neck while the
other started to rifle his pockets. Trum-
bic grasped his revolver and shot one
dead. The other escaped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01

The creditors of the Germania Bank
are requested to file their claims at the
bank GUSTAV WILLIUS, Receiver.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
Ell MODELO CIGARS.
Once smoked. Always smoked.
PUGET SOUND STORM.
Weather Bureau Reports 1t Severe,
but No Known Casualties.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 3O-The wealth
er bureau announced an extensive storm
off the west coast today. High winds
swept Puget Sound and the Straits. No
casualties have been reported.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
Valuable Plates Saved.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. .S0-1t was learn
ed today that with few exceptions the val
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
Linen Department.

A one day clearance sale of Bed
Spreads, Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases.
All small lots, standard makes; many of
these are away below cost to make at
the present ruling prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
MINISTRY DEFEATED.
Australian Legislative Assembly
Votes Want of Confidence

MELBOURNE, Nov 3O-After an all
night session Of the legislative assembly
of Victoria, the ministry of Sir George
Turner was defeated by eleven votes on
a motion Of want of confidence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
ONE MINOR ACCIDENT.
Julius Levine, a Bridge Carpenter,
Hurt Mt the Fire

Julius Levine, living at the Scandia
hotel, Third and Rosabel streets, fell into
an excavation on Wacouta street, near
Fourth, last evening while watching the
Griggs, Cooper & Co.'S fire. He was Sc
verely bruised and slightly cut about the
face, and, being unable to walk, was sent
to the Bethesda hospital In the Margaret
street patrol wagon Levine is bridge
carpenter In the employ OF the Omaha
railroad. He is not dangerously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01


Fruit of the LOOM Pillow IN
Cases, size 42x36 inches, INC
Oe'OII'' 80
Manufacturers LEADER" AL
Pillow Cases, size 45x36 A/oC
inches, each
Observation-Disclosures "Spe cial"
Sheets, all torn and ironed.
Size lAx21a yards, each. ....... 43c
Size 2x2@ yards, each ........ 400
Size 24x21a yards, each. ...... 55c
Bed Spreads:
$l.l5 Honeycomb Spreads. ...... Soc
$l.25 Honeycomb Spreads. ...... o8c
$l.75 Honeycomb Spreads. ..... 81. 38
$3.50 Marseilles Spreads. ........$I.zo
$500 Marseilles Spreads. .$2.I8
$3.25 Marseilles Spreads. $2.53
$500 Marseilles Spreads. $2.7o
Fine Marseilles Spreads. for the Baby's
Crib:
Size 45x54 inches, each........$I.28
Size 54x72 inches, each. .$I.Az
Lest You Forget-Fur Collarette.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
S(C;E|I|()(;;||I| H
MAIN STORE, 9Th and Broadway.
UP-TOWA STORE, Library Building.
SGhOch'S Store Sets ths Pace!

Also a car Of Fancy Northern
Spy, 9reeninuy Jonathan, Bald
win an /: GiiifHower and other
GhOiCs varieties. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
Ell MODELO CIGARS.

Good for gold and silver Democrats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01

Art Department-Third Floor.

Italian Marble Busts, var o. 7P
ious subjects, regular price M IA
$3.50. Special each. >. YO'AO
Royal Hanover Vases, five n1 IN
designs, value $3.50. Special nj AV
China Cuff and Collar Boxes. hand
ss5:: 5::5 9Ss;:E z755 So S;s'''''' regular $80
Lamps, onyx and gold, OF FO
regular price $3.50. M All
Special each. h............. A'OV
Venetian Iron Ink Stands, IN
regular price 39c. IyC
Special each. ..................
Smoking Sets, unique de- G. EO
signs signs; regular price $3.50 OL.SU
OpSClaI cacn. n..............
Fur ColfaretteR-S3 5n tn s7E m
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
Tie IDdIeV SghOCh GTOcsrv c.,

"St Paul's Greatest Grocery StoreS"
9Th < Broadway. 7th & ST. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
Chlldren's Hosiery.

J Two excellent numbers in Children's
line Stockings, specially priced for big
Friday business.
The best .Child's SOC Black Cashmere
J Hose to be had, wide or mar Or
row rib, full regular made foot NAC
Z elastic and durable. Friday spell Wv
] Three pairs for ST 90.
J Children's real French Black Cotton
Stockings; fine ribs, suitable for dress
? occasions, but stout and durable. ar
J They are Soc goods, but Friday &c
\ special. -. ..!......
See Our Fur Collarettes-S35 so to $500.
! Art Embroidery Dept,
Friday we will have a special sale of
Stamped Pillow Tops-beautiful IN
new things Top and back, LVC
J worth $50, for. ......... E. :.
Worth SOC, for. or................ 3oc
Worth 75c, for. or......... SOC
Fur COllarettes-s3. so to $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-12-01
Millinery Price Cuts.

Another lot of high-class Millinery
exclusive Mannheimer styles-will be on
sale Friday. Here are chances you can't
afford to miss.
:5:5 .s5 5s.: :sas & =. h.: :'sa 5s:a $3.50 $90G
;s: nj IS: s54S6 S''7 III f's's s: Sd ''a' S6.0S
lOI' '-'....
A table of Nobby Turbans and Round
Hats, for ladies', misses and o. M
children, were $500 and m YN
$500, for Friday only. V
Don't miss seeing the Golf O. IN
Hats we are selling sNIM
Tal-a FJayaf0r to TAtrS Uloo-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20
A FrOstburS Lady Abroad.

The JOhnstown (Pa.) Democrat makes
a column abstract of the annual
report of Miss l.. Helen Berkey.
librarian of Cambria Library, for
year ending April 30, last. Some
idea of the magnitude of Miss Helen's
task may be gathered from the facts
that nearly $1,000 books were taken
out for reading during the year daily
average 30. The latter she calls SER
culation," and in noting falling off
in one class of literature and increase
in another she adds:
The quality of the reading however, is of
greater importance than the quantity of cir
Culation
The JOURNAL knew this was the
case among newspapers as advcrtis-
ing mediums, and is glad to see the
fact confirmed in the library expert
ence of so competent an observer as
Miss BerkeyT
The abstract indicates that the re-
port omits no detail of years sue
cessful work among books and with
bookworms-all of which is gratifying
intelligence to Miss Helen's many
friends at her former home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20
Anniversary.

a correspondent reports an interest
ing occasion as follows:
Sunday last Frostburg Chapter No. so,
Epworth League, celebrated the tenth ami
versary of its organization. From the be
ginning at Cleveland, o., May 49, 1889, the
League has developed until now it embraces
about 10 800 chapters and l,35O,0OO members.
The chapter here was organized October s.,
1889, 50 that it is nearly as old as the general
organization,
The church was neatly decorated with
potted plants within the railing. In the
morning a moderately sized audience listened
to Rev. J. r. Wood who preached an elo-
quent and timely sermon from Acts ii, 1918.
1t was delivered especially to young people
who have SO wonderfully come to the front
during this century.
In the evenings large audience assembled,
filling the auditorium of the church. The
Junior and EpwOrth League members march
ed in and occupied front seats. The pastor
of the church presided. The exercises open
ed with
Singing "Worshiping the King"
which prayers were offered by Richard F.
CLANCY, William Rodda and the pastor.
Singing-"Jesus Reigns"
Scripture reading-PrOv. III, 3-26 conduct
ed by the president.
Singing "Walking in the Way with
Jesus"
Scripture reading-Isaiah vi, Is, by the
first vice-pres dent
Paper" History of the Epworth League"
by Miss Gertrude johnson.
Anthem-by choir.
Address-"A Summary ofthe Department
Work." by Rev. ], X. Wood.
Singing-"Our Heavenly Home"
Address-"The Spiritual Arm of the Ep-
worth League" by James Williamson.
Address-"B Breadth and Intensity of the
Epworth League as Expressed in our Mot
toes" by Prof Arthur f. Smith.
Singng-'Around the Throne" by the
Junior League"
Paper-"Scope of the Junior League" by
Miss Lizzie b. Roberts.
The collection was then taken by the
ushers, after which the following officers
were duly installed by the PASTOR Rev J. r.
Wood
PreSjdent-Prof Arthur +. Smith
First e-TresideHt-Department of Spirit
ual Work-Richard f. CLANCY.
Second Pice-PreSident-Dep of Mercy
and Help-Miss Lizzie b. Roberts.
Ihird Vice IresidtHt-Department of Liter
AIRY Work-Mss Nellie JelTries.
FOHfh IrtSiitHt-Department of
Social Work-Miss Esther j. Jeilres.
Recordi"g SccTtary-Department of Cor
respondence-MissO Olive Gertrude Johnson.
COrreSpOHding SecFetdry-R. =. Mason.
acknowledgement of Fnance-John
f. Taylor.
All kueelinp repeatinp torpthpr the conse-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20
Returning Overland.

First sergeants +. f. Derrick and
G. E. Baldwin, corporal ID. A. Liggett,
and privates II. C. Richardson and
Jasper Ewing, of the Second Ohio
Volunteers, mustered out at Macon,
Ga, early in February, arrived here
Monday morning in a government
wagon drawn by four mules. They
left Macon Feb. Is for home, Bellefon-
tame, Ohio, eia Washington, D. c.,
having covered, they said, nearly | 200
miles. They hope to reach home be-
fore the month is out. Considerable
attention was paid them here by
Messrs. Thomas Hill, w. +. Glorius,
7. G. Dillon and others. A big supper
at the st. Cloud Monday night was
one of the features which made them
feel that Frostburg is one of the great
est towns on this or any other planet
They left reluctantly Tuesday after
noon for Grantsville. In travel they
are asking no favors, yet are every
where Hospitality treated, all being
good looking, gentlemanly fellows.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20

Another Onc-Sided Affair.

About 800 "rooters' and fans
gathered at the Driving Park Satur-
day afternoon to see the opening game
between Frostburg and Meyersdale.
The day was an ideal one for out
door sport and the grounds were in
perfect condition. Every foot of the
SIX hundred feet of bleachers lately
erected by the Park Association was
occupied, and over 100 ladies occupied
the grand stand. The members of the
club, as well as the management, are
greatly pleased to know their efforts
are appreciated and promise to use
their best endeavOrs to please the
patrons Of the game.
Writing scientifically, 1.-THE Scorer
remarks:
The game was one-sided contest, as at no
stage had the gentlemen from the Dale city q
chance to win.
Hamacher did the twirling for the home
team and did it we'll Only in the first in
nIng did he show any weakness at all. After
that he was a puzzle to the visitors, having
speed, curves judgment, and good control
all the essentials to good pitching. The
general verdict of players and spectators is
he is IA good man and will do"
Williams gave him good support behind
the bat, playing his usual, steady, safe game.
After the first inning the whole team be
hind the pitcher played ball that was de-
cidedly good George Gunnett at first and
Coleman at second, made some very pretty
plays, and Coleman's double play i'll the
seventh inning was a dandy. DIN Gunnett
on third and Frank Spates at short stop,
effected some very pretty stops and throws.
Franks one handed catch of a fly in short
left field, was pretty feature. Gerlach, John
Spates and "Old Hoss" Jack played the out
field and got everything that came their way.
DIN Gunnett led at the bat, having five hits
out of six times up. He was followed by
Frank SpateS, who made four hits out of five
up.
Riley did the pitching for the visitors, and
to his very poor support can be attributed
the large number of opposing runs. Keihm,
the catcher, lost no less than eleven passed
balls. Swayne, the big Pennsylvania Lacquer
from Cumberland, played third base, and his
playing to say the least, was 'yellow."
Cunningham at short stop had an Off day,
having four errors to his debit. The old
reliable Frank Hobitzell played first base,
and, though out of his position, played good
game AT times he was all over the intield
doing ANYTHING and everything 70 helm his
team. Douglas, Meath and Ray also played
good ball. Meath got five hys in left field
two being very difficult,
Burnside, Of Meyersdale, and Hartman, of
Frostburg, umpired, and gave general salts
faction.
Thn following is the In hnlatal Srnrn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20
Old Landmark Gone.

The house lately occupied as German
Lutheran church parsonage is no more.
Long familiar object to many east
enders, they will never see it again as
ii stood on the now vacant site.
The church was built in 1916, the
parsonage few years later-not as a
parsonage, however, but was known
for long time as 1.-THE Frostburg
Academy" Among those who con-
Quoted it was Rev. Duncan McV. KEN
merer, brother of Mrs. H. B. Shatfer.
He taught "a select SCHOOL, there dur
ing the late sos. 1t was substantial
house, those tearing it down finding it
in better, sounder condition than had
been apprehended.
A new edlfice in brick and modern
style will take its place, probably at
an early day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20
A Painful Accident,

What might have been a serious ac-
cident happened yesterday morning
on the arrival Of the passenger train
from Piedmont. Charles Smeltz, son
of Andrew Smeltz, was loading flour
sacks into wagon between the main
track and freight switch. The loco
motive, it is presumed, frightened the
horse. The boy caught the lines to
hold him; the horse turned short
around freight cars, catching the boy
on end car on first track, nearly tear
ing off his clothes. He still held on,
however, until caught between wagon
and car on second track, where the
horse broke loose from the wagon,
leaving the boy fast. He was released
by friends and taken home in the St.
Cloud hack. One arm was broken. but
it is tho ght he is not otherwise seri-
ously injured.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20
Religious.

iohS'
Tomorrow Sunday will be anti
saloon day in the churches. A church
man told the JOURNAL that eve mean
business this time. The saloon must
60"
Since the foregoing lines were
placed in type the following notice has
been received
Tomorrow Sunday, May 2l) various meet
ings will be held in the interest Of the Anti
Saloon League movement inaugurated here
some time ago
A grand union meeting will be held in the
NJ. f. Church, Union street, in the afternoon
at $50. Addresses will be made by IL. o.
Emmons, State superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League and Rev. c. l.. Pate, Meth
odist clergyman of Baltimore.
In the morning Rev G.. l.. Pate will speak
in the Lutheran church, and Mr.. Emmons i'll
the NJ. L. Church, South.
In the evening the former will speak III the
Presbyterian church, the latter in the English
Baptist church.
The people are urgently requested to attend
these meetings and learn the nature of the
work performed by the Anti Saloon League
The Metropolis Still Grows.
The list below comprises buildings
and improvements under construction ::
John Lockney-foundatons for two double
blocks on Mill street are completed.
James Carson-residenCe, Loo street.
John MISUNDERSTANDING for found
alton of dwelling, corner Oak and Centre
streets.
II. Grindel-addition to stone house,
McCuIloh street.
Conrad Nogtman-dwelling on corner
Washington and Grant streets.
Edward Gels dwelling, Wood street.
Griffith Hughes-dwellng, Spring street.
John Prce-additon to dwelling, Spring
street.
Peter Recommendation to DWELLING
West Union street
Zachariah Krapf-dwelling, West Union
street.
John N Recommendation to residence
Frost avenue.
H. b. ColbOrn-addition of portco to resi-
dence Union Street.
John battle-ground for residence laid off,
Wood street.
Isaac PowelI-a 2-story l. dwelling, Taylor
street.
All buildings last reported in JOUR-
NAL are nearing completion.
The JOURNAL learns also that not
withstanding the growing increase in
dwelling capacity of the town, there is
not vacant house in the place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20
Prompt Payment.

On Monday Mrs. Elizabeth Selfarth,
of Washington Hollow. was paid
$4,000 by Messrs. Oliver Barnard, re-
gent, W. 7. Kirby, secretary, and H.
b. Colborn, treasurer of FrOstburg
Council, No. l,Ol2, Royal Arcanum,
that sum being the value of her hus-
bands Henry Seifarth) certificate of
membership in the Order. The death
was made known to the authorities of
the Order April II, and the money
could have been paid to Mrs. Seifarlh
May - had she lived in town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20
Snl.Inl-

The masquerade ball held by Dailey's
dancing class Friday evening of last
week was complete success in every
way. Nearly 70 couples presented
themselves elegantly, or grotesquely
incog., and in 1.-The subsequent proceed
ings' many very amusing incidents
occurred. The masquerade votary of
Terpsichore is always an example Of
real comedy, and for that reason his
antics are keenly relished. The affair
reflects credit upon w. j. Daley,
manager, and Joseph Bear, costumer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20
Il. Il.
Game at Cumberland.


As briefly noted in the JOURNAL
last week, Frostburg opened the season
in a bout with the Y. NJ. c. A. on the
latter's grounds, Cumberland.
AS also mentioned, it was what
might be termed in this particula, in
stance a Potomacloo for the young
christians.
"The Scorer" with his usual lucidi-
ty and sprightliness, tells the rest of
the story:
The y. NJ. c. A. was footed" as a pretty
strong aggregation of ball-tossers having
secured great pitcher from the Pennsylvania
State League catcher who was right up to
date, and the great and only Himmler as
trst-base The in-tield was said to lie
veritable stonewall, while the out-teld was
trio fleet of foot, possessed Of excellent iudg-
ment and sure catches.
1t was said, too, that the Frostburg sinners
would be nowhere in the hunt.
When the flag fell, however, and Manlove,
the umpire, called play" the FrOstburg
transgressors did more than hit the hall-they
disrupted, hammered and smashed the in
nocent little sphere into progressive paralysis.
Powers went to the bat seven times and made
six hits, two ofthem two. baggers. He was fol
lowed by DIN Gunnett and Miller with four
hits each, and Miller's home-run hit over the
fence was 'corker."
All in all, they made the big State league
pitcher look like town lot tosser.
The game lasted only seven innings as
everyone was tired-the Frostburg boys
weary running the bases, the Y. NJ. c. A.
grew sleepy chasing the ball, and the spec
tators overcome with en1tH witnessing one
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-20
,ame from Eckhart Wednesday after

game from Eckhart Wednesday after
noon. Score as reported toJoURNAL :
Y. H.-24 runs - hits, 3 errors.
Eckhart-4 runs, hits II errors
William Spates, y. NJ. pitcher, struck ont
II; Allan, ECkhart, IL
The Y. Ms are feeling almost gay
enough to invite a challenge from
billions team. Anyway, Tenant, the
manager, is walking around with a
chip on his shoulder for all second
team managers to look at and tip off
if they dare.
Arrangements are making for u
game here within two weeks between
the team assigned to Cumberland by
the American League and the home
club. Although designed to show
both Cumberland and the Creek the
sort of fine stuff the city is going to
sport this season, the Frostburg boys
propose to "show off, some, too. The
strangers will not win all the glory.