davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
@ "a 81 TO 3E
Bears the 71ha Kind You Have Always Bought
signature If &1NazzsZx
Lord Racon.

Lord Bacon wrote: There be three
things which make a nation great and
prosperous fertile soil, busy work
shops and easy conveyance for men and
goods from place to place" American
In hand with It's railway development
Such unparalleled service, for example,
as Is furnished by the Milwaukee line,
trains, between st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Milwaukee and Chicago has made the
transportation facilities Of our country
the wonder of the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
STATE BAND CONCERT.
Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale VIII Be
the SoIOist Sunday Night.


Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale will be the
soloist at the concert Sunday evening OF
the Minnesota State band in the Grand
opera house. Mrs. Yale Is a soloist heard
too rarely in st. Paul. and at this con-
cert opportunity will be afforded to hear
her in several selections. She will be ac-
companied by Mrs Willis Nelson Schoff.
A feature of the programme planned by
Director Selling will be the playing Of a
couple of original compositions. These
are the work Of Mr.. Selling, and 1t Is
understood, are bound to make favora-
bic impression. The band will be heard
to excellent advantage in varied selec-
tons, and Manager Tompkins, to whose
business ability the organization holds Its
present high status, says that the st.
Paul public will be given pleasant sur
prise in the marked Improvement and
high efficiency the members have attained
this winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
Candymakers, Progress.

The formation of a permanent union of
the candymakers' of the city was again
deferred at last nights meeting of the
temporary organization though twenty
six members of the craft signed the char
ter roll. An initiation fee of so cents will
be charged charter members until after
the close of the charter list June l. Albert
Gloekner was elected temporary presi-
dent and Nathan NJ. Lamont temporary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
Sons of Hermann Bau.

The main hall of Assembly hall Will be
occupied tonight with the sixth annual
bal of Martha Washington Lodge No. $,
Oder of the Hermann Sons. The lodge
is said to be one of the largest lodges Of
women in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
Total III deeds). .saO, !
Want n New school Rn,1a,nn

7IOO1 Du1TuIMB.
The First ward citizens believe a new
school building should be erected in their
ed condition of the schools in that local
ity. To further this project a meeting of
citizens has been held. Many of the
First warders believe the new building
should be located across the street from
the Cleveland high school,
Another meeting will be held in the
near future to agitate the Question
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
Letter Carriers Meeting.

The local branch of the letter carriers
union will hold its regular monthly
meeting in the United States court room,
in the postoffice building, at o'clock tc-
night All memte rs are re Ilested to lie
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
Patternmakers to Meet.

The patternmakers of the city will
make an effort tonight to form a l.erma-
nent union out of the temporary orcani-
2ation formed last week. The mn.tijg
will commence at o'clock at Assembly
hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
Special Train to Mfnnetonka

Sunday, May T. via the Milwaukee, for
accommodation of those who wish 70 IN
spect their cottages at the lake, and 9TH
ers DESTROYS of a days outing. Train Will
leave Milwaukee station at 10 a. m. and
returning will leave Minnetonka 4:30 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
Master Horseshoers watt.

The regular meeting Of the master
horseshoers' union, which was to have
been held at Central hall last night, has
next Weel-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
Druggists sundries.
Pure Olive Oil Soap.

<ufe OliVe Oil Soap.
Ibis excellent Soap we An
VIII sell in 4-pound bars. /VC
Special, per bar ~
AT this rate 1t will cost you less
than &c for a quarter-pound bar. and
all you want. Get your summer sup
ply now.
See the Emerald Glove Cleaner.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS-We are
st. Paul agents. Subscriptions taken
for the Delineator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
Women and Mothers
BEST APPRECIATE CIITIclln6 SnID

VostgVlh Syhr.
aus remarkable emollient, cleansing, and pu-
riIying properties warrant Its use in the form
ofwashes orsolutions forannoylng irrltations,
inilammations, and chafngs, for ulc6rative
weaknesses, or too free or offensive bSfsbira-
ton, and for many sanative Uses. Gentle sp-
plications of CUTIcURA (oinfRentj, Greatest
OF emollient skin cures, IN addition, win.
in many instances, prove Of marked benefit,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
IN LABOR'S
........FEELD

The building trades council spent
large part of its meeting at Assembly hall
last night in electing new set of officers
to fill out the terms ending July next of
the officers resigned Or left the city j.
A. McDaniels, of the iron molders, was
elected president; j. Gaskins, of the
sheet metal workers, vice president; HI.
Reich, of the stonecutters, secretary, aud
William Brown, of the bricklayers, treas
urer.
The credentials of the following lew
3 delegates were received and approved and
the delegates obligated: c. Swanlund,
carpenters; c. Kreyer, NJ. Kelly and ].
Gaskins, of the sheet metal workers; n.
/. Nelson and John Holm, of the stone
masons; Charles Buetow and Daniel Nc
Gilvery, of the bricklayers, and John Nc
Carthy, of the StonecutterS. An, eXecu-
tive committee of one from each of Tie
twelve unions affiliating with the council
was appointed and will hold meeting
at Assembly hall Monday night next for
the purpose of organizing. The various
delegates present reported on the state
of trade as follows: Carpenters, good;
bricklayers, good; sheet metal workers,
very good; iron molders, very good; lath-
ers, good; stonecutters, very good; plas-
terers, good; amalgamated machine
woodworllers, good. No report was pre-
scented from either the plumbers, stone
masors or painters unions.
StOnemasOns' Union Grows.
The new stonemasons union is gaining
ground at each meeting and added six
new names to its membership roll at last
nights meeting at Assembly hall. Seven
new applications were received and re-
ferred 1t was decided to continue the
Initiation fee at 90 cents until after June
l when il will probably be raised to s..
The union decided on Thursday night of
each week for regular meetings and the
first regular meeting will be held at AS
sembly hall on Thursday night next.
Thomas Wheeler acted as recording Sec
rotary during the meeting in place of
The election of delegates to the building
trades council and the trades and labor
assembly was deferred until the next
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
ChiIdrsn's Stockings.

In our Children's Hosiery Denart-
ment are very many things you know
not OF. Call and see them. You will
Juoge the time we'll spent. Here are
few suggestions:
Children's Fine Gauge Cotton
Hose. in Black, Navy Blue IN
S dnc Tan' with white polka AUG
Children's Fine Lace strioed
Seftou Hose, Black and Tan.
Inese are scarce styles IN
ana In great demand, AIhH
'''''.'....-. ............
- See our Childrens silk LisIe'. Hose
Ihey look and feel like pure silk. both
Detore and after they are Numbered
Ihey wear much better and sell ar
bottom prices, 35c to Soc.
AS the weather warns up the
children will be wearing dainty dress
es. They will need the kind of Hos.
iery we are always strong In. Let us
snow you how well We are equipped.
Mattresses and Cushions Rarnodo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
20 Pounds
CranUIated Sugar,
$1.OO.
STRAWBERRIES.
Fresh, per quart,
fOC TO f2aG.
1OC TO f21C.
FRESH V9GETABl Es.

Leaf Lettuce, per head l
Green Onions, 6 punches. 5
Mlnnesota Asparagus, per bunch...... 2
Radlshes. per bunch. INSTRUMENTATION. 2
8 lbs String Beans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
Lace Den arfm emit.

Some saturday Specials.
Ladies' Silk and Satin IN
Puff ecarfs, worth up to 4yI
SIPS each, for. .............
Renaissance Applique Of Il
.Scarfs, our regular 81. so
and $500 qualities, for.
Hemstitched and Herring IN
bone Null Ties, worth CSC, w
for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
elobe-5-e-,e9.

We are glad to see the Children any day. any time but
always make preparations SatrdayZertr,
gains, extra help. extra selling space please the little
and show appreciation of their presence here
will present each child accompanied by parent or ad
Ian, miniature bottle of the celebrated Roger Gaet P
Perfume. Those who in the mornino will nroft -
first choice and escape the usual afternoon crowd "
Furniture Reuphos Curtain Cleaned ana o.,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06

Muslin Underwear Dept
This store studies the wants of the
I little ones and strives to provide adj
{ niiring mothers with the newest things
In Children's Wear as fast as pro-
duced Convince yourself by a visit
I to our Infants and Children's Wear
{ Department.
Dainty creations In Colored Lawn,
Dimity and Madras Dresses for $1.25
I and up.
s Infants Dresses dozen Main
I sock Dresses, daintily made and
{ trimmed. They arc slightly soiled
! from handling. Your Of m
choice, 9l.W
2 W CLOSE.
I Petticoats-You simply can't afford
{ to miss seeing our line of Silk, Moreen,
Sateen and the many novel and fan
J ciful stnffs that are made for the pur-
I pose Our prices are lowest and styles
the prettiest.
Corsets ftted-satisfaction guaranteed.
; Extra-PaYasOls Extra.
Notice our grand Parasol opening.
I Special bargains Saturday.
Sixth Street Entrance-Left Aisle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06

w. A. KimhalIg Writes About the
Regimentss EPreparations for
Field Duty-Petition to Have the
Minnesota Mem Remain ms Pro-
vost Guard.s Signed by All the
Merchants on the City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
REPORT OF col. AMES
ADJT. GEN. LAMBERT RECEIVES
OFFICIAL ADVICES FROM
THE THIRTEENTH
TWENTY-FIVE MEN ARE SICK

Names of the Officers in Command
of the Companies When the Re-
port Was Made Up-Capt. Robin
son Again Able to Take His
Place-Capt. McKelvey Still Nurs-
ing HIS Wounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-06
For The Little Ones,

See the "Randu Neck Ribbon s
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-06
A BAD Barpain,

Look at h sr," said Jabbs as he jumped
from his bicycle at the corner, where half
dozen Of his friends were watching the
procession of whcelmcn. There's q daisy
for you Regular beauty All the latest
improvements, 10 chain and strong with
ont being heavy. Nobody has a bett er
wheel and it fits me just as though it was
made to measurements"
1T is a fine one" admitted one of the
crowd. Must have set you back a good
deal for it,"
pay 500 for riding machine. Haint she
dandy? And just among ourselves, she
cost me exactly S116O."
MOI
That's right If there's a bargain lying
round loose anywhere you can bet I'll
find it. Nice looking young fellow was
going through here on tour. He went
lame in one leg and stayed at the hotel
thinking that h would come out all
right again. He didn't, became discou"-
aged, ran short on cash, and finally Of
fcrcd me the wheel if I'd buy him n
ticket for home. JoVe! hut she's corlter.
You fellows better let ME buy your
wheels for you"
Just at this point two detectives came
along. One of them took a lcok at Jabbs
wheel, went by, made band wagon turn,
and returned, examined the wheel, COM
| pared the number with one in his note
| book, called his companion. and the two
! led the "1aisy" off between them to the
| station house.
Jabbs swore copioUsly and made a
| bold start to get out a writ of replevin
| but he thought better of ii. and Is now
! hunting the fellow he made a deal with -
! Detroit Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-06

roy and Keller will represent the COM
mon council on this committee.
A resolution was passed granting
permission TO the committee Of fire.
men which will have charge of the
coming fair, to occupy the committee
rooms OF the common council.
An ordinance for the paving and
curbng of Sanderson avenue from
Green Ridge street to East Market
street with vitrfied brick was intro
duced by r. Il. jackson and referred
to committee for consideration.
On third reading the following ordi-
nances passed: For the erection of
three electric lights in the First ward;
for paving East Market street from
the Lackawanna river to the Boulo-
ward with Vitrihed brick; for an addi-
tional permanent man for Phoenix
Chemical company.
The sewers and drains committee
was directed to investigate the claim
Of ID. A. OConnor, of Robinson street,
for damages done by the blocking of a
sewer.
An ordinance providing for an addi-
tional permanent man for the Relief
company was reported favorably from
committee and passed first and second
readings.
A resolution providing for leasing
the quarters now occupied by the
Crystal Hose company for term of
five years at 81 200 per year was adopt
ed. The building is to be remodelled
before the lease is executed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-06
SCENES OF GREAT DISORDER.
They Feature Last Nights Meeting
of Common Council.

Scenes of great disorder marked last
nights meeting of common council.
After the bond ordinance was disposed
of Crcported in another column the
bill of Charles Holloway for the chem
ical engine for the Columbia. company
came up. The matter came up at the
preceding meeting but action was de-
ferred pending the production of the
contract and papers relating to It.
1T is alleged that an attachment
which was to be placed on the engine
is missing, and Messrs Keller. oliver
and others wanted to fix the RESPONSE
bility for the matter before the bill IA
paid The debate was long and bitter
but finally it was decided by the fol-
lowing vote to pay the bill.
Yeas-Reese, NJ. V. Morris. Grier. Grif-
fiths Calpin GilrCy, Zizelmann, Z. f.
Wen2el, Wirth. 9. F.. Wenzel. Coleman,
Nays-Walker, Jackson, Oliver, Ncier,
Y. +. Norris
Councilman Gilroy introduced a res
olution which provided for the APP
pointment of a special committee o.
six, three from each branch of coun-
ellis, to be chosen by the presidents
thereof, to consider the question OF
the Carbon street grade crossing and
make such recommendation regard
ing the same as will be for the best
interests of the community Messrs
Gilroy, Zizlemann and Walker were
named as the commons end Of the
committee.
Another resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Gilroy asking for the appoint
ment of a joint committee to confer
| with the officials of the Scranton Rail
way company with a view to prevent
| ing any conductor or motOrman, who
| has been on duty more than twelv,
| hours, from running a car over tht
! Carbon street crossing. Messrs. Gil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-06

The largest stock, the best equipped
store, and many years experience in serv-
ing the people of Scranton and vicinity
are some of the reasons why it will be to
Our mutual advantage to know each other
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-06

January
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-06

OF the people Of this city during my in
cumbency OF the office OF mayor ana
this frequently at a great personal sac
rihcc of my business interests. That my
administration shall be fairly and inn
partially weighed is all that ! ask.
James G. Bailey. Mayor,
Janunry > 1899
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-06
Her Experience.

He-You don't seem to care much for
conversation?
She-No: I've been out long enough to
learn that men prefer to cat.--Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-06
WIN. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier

The vault of this bank is pro.
tected by Holmes ElectriS Pro.
tective System.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-01-06
Echoes Frappe.

"We've quit taking ice"
won't you need it,
mo; the bill will keep us shivering for
n while. Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
SIMPLY MYTHS.
George 1hsyer OF HaverhiII. Says koyuyuk
District Is Not Rich.

Haverhill, Mass. July 26.-GeOrgc +.
Thayer of this city, who has Just re-
turned from the Koyuyuk district OF
the Klondike, was one of the passen-
gers on the Alliance on its first trip
down, this season. and declares that
the stories of the fortune she brought
down are all myths. According to his
story. the richest man on board was 4
laborer, who had $4,000, and the other
yarns We're the inventions of the trans
portation companies who are booming
the country for what they can.
Thayer was one Of the party Of IL
who went from here in April, 1898. TAX
ing their own steamer from Seattle.
They went up the Yukon to the koyu-
yuk, and then up one fork of this
stream and out 60 miles beyond Arctic
City, reaching the most northern point
of any inland party. Here half the
party We're left, this spring, to pros
poet while the other half started down
the river to do a freighting business.
Their boat became stranded and
Thayer is the only onetto reach home,
the others having dropped off along
the way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
DECLINES TO SETTLE.
Test Case to Be Made in Erie Canal Improve
ments Contracts.

Albany. n. Y. July 26.-State Comp
troller Morgan has written to Sput. of
Public Works Partridge refusing posi-
lively to pay T. J. Dwyer & Co. the
sum Of s39.05l.15. an alleged balance
said to be due on a contract for i'm
proving the Erie canal from the east
line of Oneida county to lock 46. The
comptroller declines To pay on the
ground that David Smell OF Palestine
Bridge. was a member of the firm to
which the contract was let and at the
same time was an employee of the pub
lie works department. i'll violation Of
the constitution. also that the final
price Of the work exceeded the con
tract price by ~ per cent and that the
arrangement between the contractor
and the state engineer whereby an eX-
ira allowance of $4,000 was made en-
tirely illegal
This is the decision in the first of 10
cases to be decided by the comptroller
amounting TO over $3.50. 900. The other
cases will be later taken up. 1t is un-
dcrstoOd that Gov. Roosevelt has or
dered test to be made in each case
where the canal contractors final csti-
mates exceed the amount of their ORR
Sinal bid. David Smell is a brother of
Jacob Smell, a former state Republican
committeeman. who supported Gov.
Blacks candidacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
FOR A LONG REST.
The Presidential Party Starts
for Lake ChampIain.
Mrs. Mckinley Standing Journey
Nicely, Showing No Fatigue.
Apartments at PIattsburg Newly Furnished
on Her Especial Account.

Washington, July 26.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley left Washington on a
special train, at o'clock this after
noon, for Lake Champaign. for a stay of
several weeks. With the President were
Miss Sarah Duncan, his niece. Secretary
Cortelyou and a retinue of White
House attaches and servants A
crowd of several hundred persons were
at the station to see the Presidential
party off. Secretary Hitchcock, Post
master General Smith, Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin and Controller Davis We're
also at the train to bid the party fare
We'll
The train upon which the party trav-
elled consisted of the sleeper Coronet.
the composite car Patagonia and the
Atlanta. 1t went over the Pennsyl-
vanin Road to Jersey City. thence by
the West Shore to Albany and by the
Delaware 4 Hudson to Lake Cham
plain. The party is due to arrive at
Lake Champlain at $40 tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES.

Last May Charles Purington of Bath
while walking on the city sidewalk at
the south end, was run down by Bern
ard TarboX who was riding bicycle
on the walk. Mr.. Puringto2, who is
quite an elderly man, was so badly in
jured that he was confined To the house
several weeks. He has recently placed
the matter in the hands of Frank F.
Southland. his attorney. and the latter
has decided to bring suit for $1,000 dam
ages at the August term of court unless
the matter is settled previously. Since
the accident the city has passed some
very stringent ordinances against bicy.
Gle riding on the sidewalks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-27
BEAUTIFUL But SAD.
The Home OF Late Col. lnsersoI a Place Of
Great Sorrow.

New York. July Walston. the
beautiful home at Dohb's Ferry where
Col. IngerSoll died. was quiet place.
today. tn" body of the dead agnostic
lay on the flower covered bier. The
widow and daughter sat near: all others
kept away. Three hundred letters
We're received, today. from all over the
country. most Of them from intimate
friends. Among those who sent letters
were j. II. Manley Of Maine: President
Lawrence Of the Lotus club; Mrs
Elizabeth Cady stanton. who wrote 4
beautiful letter Of hope and sympathy:
Octave Thanet ana owen Miller. presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Musicians. This is what Mr. Miller
Wrutc from st. Louis to Mrs. 1nger-
soil:
ION behalf of $1,000 professional mu-
Sicians comprising the American Fed
GRAFTON of Musicians, permit me to ex-
tend YOU our heartfelt and most sin
Ccrc sympathy in the irreparable loss
of the model husband. father and
friend. In him the musicians Of not
only of this country. but Of all coun-
tries have lost one whose noble nature
grasped tho beauty Of our sublime art
and whose intelligence gave those i'm
pressions expressed in words Of glow
ing eloqucnce that will live as long as
language lasts
Cnl. Ingersolls body will be crcm1-
ted tomorrow. The coffin was sent to
Dnbh's Ferry. today. but it remained
all day at the local undcrtaker'S. 1t
is a plain black. cloth-cOvcred coffin,
without ornament. handles or name
plate. 1t is simply a box in which the
body is to be carried at the crematory
at Fresh Pond. l.. |.
The body will be transferred from
the III to the coffin, at 9 A. NJ. When
ever the widow is ready the hearse
will start down the long hill and
special train will he in waiting at the
station Ia take the party to New York
Ciy From New York City to Fresh
Pond is but brief journey
The incarceration will be strictly pri-
vate. The time has not even been set
in order that the public may not know.
The funeral party will wait during the
hours while the body is being consum-
ed to take the ashes back with it.
The funeral urn has already been Sc
lected by George Grey Barnard. the
sculptor. and the dead mans friend
This is only temporary, but it will sat
isfy Mrs. Ingersoll until finer one
can be had. She is determined that
the ashes shall not be away from her
for a single moment
Col. Ingersolrs unpublished writings
will not be printed.