davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
TEACHERS GET SI5,O0O
COUNCIL APPROPRIATEs AMOUNT
NEEDED FOR SALARIES.

At the meeting Of the board of alder
men last night a letter was read from +he
mayor approving of the plan to provide
fer the payment of one week salary for
the teachers in the public schools, and
an ordinance was introduced by Aid.
Huber and passed without dissenting yore
for the appropriation of S15.U6O for that
purpose.
The contract for refooring the Dale
street bridge was let to the lowest bidder.
Fleld1ng x Shepley. for s., 7O3
A petition from =. O. Warner Cor per
mission to build a switch track across
MARVEL avenue north of St Anthony
Park, was read. The petitioner wants %
establish linseed oil mill in that local
ity, employing 100 men. Referred to the
committee on streets
Aid .Schiffmann introduced an ordinance
ordering the immediate removal Of all
poles and wires in the Seventh ward that
are not authorized. The ordinance was
passed.
AT the meeting of the committee on
licenses keld in the afternoon the matter
Of granting a license to the Palm Garden
theater in new location was laid over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
HIS BODY N TIKI RIVER
DISAPPEARANCE OF ROY r.. SOL
WAY IS CLEARED
UP NOW
PAPERS IN The POCKET
Clearly Reveal the identity Of n
Body Found Floating in the
River Near Chestnut
Street.

The body of Roy R. Solway, of S47 East
Seventh street, was found in the river at
the foot of Chestnut street yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock and the re-
mains taken to NagIes undertaking es-
tablishment. The body was in a bad
state of decomposition and was so coy
cred with mud that it was impossible
to tell the color of the clothes worn
by the dead man, He was married and
leaves wife and family.
The body was found by man named
Guion, brother to the Guion who was
recently sent to- the penitentiary for
killing man in the justice of the peace
court on the West side
SOlway left home Saturday and his
family have heard nothing from him
since. Mrs. solway was confined Mon
day.
solway was formerly a member of the
finn OF SchmaIe & Co, paperhang-
ers, on East Third street The body
was identified by some receipted bills of
the firm of BazilIe & Partridge, running
to SolWay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
FIFTEEN ARE GRADUATED
ST. TH0M.s' SEMINARY COMMENCE
MENT REID LAST EVENING.

The fifteenth annual commencement
at st. Thomas seminary yester-
day afternoon was marked by
the graduation of fifteen pupils
of the institution, thirteen completing
the classical course and two the CONNER
ctal course. Ten of those who have fin
ished the classical course will continue
their studies at st. Paul's in order to
lit themselves for the priesthood
The exercises y Yesterday afternoon were
held in the assembly hail of the seminary
and were attended by a large number OF
visitors. Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth,
presided over the exercises. presented
the graduates with their diplomas and
awarded the prizes to the fortunate pu-
pills.
The progTamme was an interesting one
The stage was decorated with palms and
the hall itself with the American colors
The st. Thomas Mandolin and Guitar or
cheStra played for an overture The
Belle of Manila" E. V. O'Hara delivered
an grafton on Julius Caesar" The sub
ject of j. L. Kavanaugh's grafton was
'Gustavus AdOlphus." 1t was vigorously
treated. The College Glee club sang "In-
terger Vitae" Fleming; and after the
class poem. Alma Mater" written and
read by T. A. Woods, the club sang 1--WE
Meet Again Tonight"
The ghost scene from Hamlet was
creditably given with the following
dramatis personae: Hamlet, T Crowley;
Horatio, j. Mccarthy; Marcellus, D. +.
Mccarthy; Chest, J. McGroarty; Ber-
nardo, j. Caliihan.
Prof. Leo G. Brunner played "Mazurka
Caprice Wollenhaupt. after which j.
Seliskar delivered an Grafton on "Napo-
leon Bonaparte' and also the yaledic-
tory The awarding of diplomas and
prizes followed. Hon. Pierce Butler spoke
briefly to the class. saying that instead
of delivering an address to them he pre-
ferred simply to congratulate them
The winners of first prizes received. in
three cases. gold crosses of honor donat-
ed by Rev. Z. O'Neill, Rev. W H Sheran
and Rev. M. Foley. Those to whom gold
crosses were awarded were students of
Christian doctrine e. V. O'Hara. of the
third class; p. LydOn, of the second, and
M. Foley, of the first
Others winning first prizes, or crosses
Of honor, were as foEows: Latin. e V
O'Hara. w ]. Busch, NJ. Powers p
Lydon. B. Morrison. j. Gabriel: Greek
j; l.. havanauGh, v j. Yany, A Ziskov-
SKI; English, D. F. Mccarthy, r. A.
Woods, 2. j. Brady, J. f. Gearan, J.
Gabriel, NJ. Foley; German, J. Heinz, r.
Welch, B. Audus; history, T. V O'Hara
j. Callihan; physics, e. V. O'Hara; physi-
ography, L. Ryan; solid geometry and
trfgonometry. T. A. Woods: plane geom-
etry, w. Mallory; algebra. J. F. Gearen;
hrst arithmetic, 3. Morrison.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
THOUSANDS OF BERRIES
THEY WERE DISPLAYED TO HOR-
TICULTURISTS YESTERDAY

The midsummer meeting of the Mime
sofa Horticultural society and its aux
iliary was held yesterday at the state ex-
perimentaI farm
There We're over a hundred exhibits of
strawberries, m4sny of them of remarka-
bic size and flavor
Dinner was served to 300
]. M. Underwood described what he had
seen of horticulture and the friends of
horticulture in California
Growing Mushrooms by an Amateur
was the subject of a paper by f. ]. Pa
cua. of Minneapolis, and J. T. Grimes. of
Minneapolis, read paper entitled "The
Army of Flowers"
Other papers were: School Gardener .
by o. NJ. Lord, Minnesota City; "a Plea
for Nature Study in the Schools" Mrs.
NJ III. Barnard, Minneapolis, and 'In
Memoriam," J. S. Harris, La Crescent,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
HEARD ON THE MIDWAY.

Confetti and rubber balls with strings to
them were the. popular meIium for the
expression of hi.arity on the midway last
night. The confetti game is interesting,
especially to the sightseer who sudden V
finds a buShel or less of the doWny stuff
triclhling down the back of his collar
You buy ) cents worth. You get it in
little bag and the object is 10 tht oW as
much of it into PAGES where it will stick
on the persons of those YOU meet as your
more or less limited time will allow The
rubber ball game is less artistic, but pre-
sents few engaging characteristics to
those who devote themselves to the sport
You buy an innocent little bulb with a
rubber string yard lorg. The next
thing the amusement seeker notices is
this deceptive globe coming at him forty
miles an hour He lodges, only to find
that some enticlng Young female person
holds the string and he hasn't been hit
Then he finds haif the street watching
and seeks the quiet and oblivion of the
German village, there to solace his sor-
rows in f1agons Of the stuff which is
made from hops.
churches of the city went out to see the
midway sights last night. In front of the
cairo il'age, he stOnDed to wi ness the
gyratons of sword dancer. A dainty
maid who works at the ribbon counter in
one of the city department stores walked
up behind and dronped about a peck of
the red white and blue confetti in the re
gion of the minister's iugu'ar. He gyew
to diSlnd@e the stuff and while if worked
its way into every nook and GRANNY of hts
collar apparatus those near by heard him
mutter -----
"ConfouDd it all. If 7 could find the
man who did that I'd
a merry peal of laughter STOPPED tre
rest and the dainty maid dronped be-
Wilderins bow and smile and deDarted to
witness the amusement foat11res in +he
streets of all nations. What the minister
intended to say is not recorded
In the matter of the streets Of oil no
tons show there IS q young woman who
through gifts of the gods is able to dem
onstrate the entire absence Of bones.
her performance is interesting and art's-
tic enouPh TO nlease the common herd.
AS she kicked the works out o. hat two
feet abOvo her head last niobt la6v- in
black and gray remarked audfbly. s'Wbat
vulgar nerSonF' Just for curioeitv she
look another look and after staying to
fhe end of the dance. confided to her
friend fhat she th0ught il was horrible
also aud'blv. Half an hour later she was
seen In the Cairo village. eng~o-sad in the
mysteries Of the "couchea-c 0uchee'' and
agaln later was ~een ms Getting the mer-
rs nf the r7uecular dance in the streets
OF India. Her first remarks were CON
ttnnors at all the shows. bnt when sha
lFtf IN" stre"t there wasn't anvthing
which she hedn'+ seen and she wasn't The
only woman IN the Same class eifher All
this ~hows that the attractfons DONE SIM
nlV 'n'ease +hN men" as the lady ra
marked disdainfullv.
There was an old German resilient last
night who wanted something 70 renovo
the dusty feeling In his throat He walked
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
ST.P.&D.EMPLOYES PICNIC
HAVE A PLEASANT DAYS OUTING
AT FOREST LAKE

Employees of the St Paul & Duluth
railroad held their sixteenth annual ex-
cursion and picnic at Forest Lake yes
terday. The event has become il time
honored observance with the employees of
that company, and on no former occasion
was the weather more favorable and the
general conditions better than yesterday.
A special train made up Of ten coaches
was provided, leaving Seventh street
junction at 1:45 O'Clock in the morning.
Music and dancing were the order Of
the entertainment for the older people.
a programme of prize contests had been
arranged and a part of the ground set
apart for that purpose. Herewith is given
che contests and the names Of the prize
winners:
Mems running race, 100 yards-J XII
roy won, William PriedeauX second
Three-legged race, fifty yards-J. Kelly
and q. WormWOOd won, Z. G. HOCIer and
William PaulsOn second.
Married ladies' race, fifty Yards-Mrs.
w. A. BOink won, Mrs. J. Kelley second.
Young ladies' race, over fifteen years,
fifty Ndrds-Miss Nellie Parker won, Miss
Maggie OGara second.
Girls race, under fifteen years. fifty
yards-Miss Nellie O'Gara won, Miss
Stella Lyons second.
Boys race, under fifteen years, 100
yards-M. Horgan won, r. Hickey sec
Ond.
Girls race. under ten years, fifty yards
Miss Lulu Granger won.
Boys race under ten years, fifty yards
Edwin Peterson won, Leo Hanrahdn
second.
Running high jumps. a. Hocfer won
James Kelley second.
Hop skip and jump-William Priedeaux
won, S. A. HOefer second.
Prize waltz-Miss Kate DunswOrth and
E. c. Hoefer won. Mrs. William PaulsOn
and William PriedeauX second.
Keep your eye on Wilson's reduction
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
ARE CROSS EYES CURABLE F.?

Dr.J. Thompson, st. Paul Eye and Ear
Infrmary, St Paul, AIinn-Dear Doctor:
My eyes were so badly crossed that they
We're a great source of deformity. The
many doctors 1 consulted told me the
was no help. BY the advice of friends l
called on you. After your examination
you assured me you could correct the
deformity. Such a transformation In
less than twenty minutes you completely
Strengthened my eyes, making such a
change my most intimate friends could
hardly realize in me the same person. ]
d doetor 6 ca gtPaggn Y4g as fhe 9ay
Yours truly, NELLIE KIMMET, Hidel-
ST PAUL
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
GRAND GROVE OF DRUIDS
LODGES OF TIE STATE REPRE-
sENTED IN CONVENTION

The grand grove of Druids Of the state
opened its biennial session yesterday at
Vasa hail, 254 East Seventh street.
pally to reports from officers. The treas
urer reported receipts from all sources for
the year aggregating $4,000. OF this
amount the widows and orphans fund re-
celVed S4O,4SG, and $4,000 was paid in sick
benefits. The total membership Of the or
der in the state is reported this session
at 1898
Last evening the Druids banqueted. and
Mayor Smith and Prof. Boenisch made ad-
dresses.
This afternoon the election of state Of
ficers will Ie had
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
ATTRACTIONS AT WILDWOOD
Tonight the semi-WecI>Iy Dance
VIII Re Had.

Wildwood will be the scene of two mag,
nificent band concerts Sunday. when the
First Regiment band M n. c., will be
heard under the able direction Of Ros-
sitter. This band as at present organized
is one of the finest bodies Of musicians in
the state, and the concerts given at Como
park on the last two Sundays have been
tremendously popular with visitors at
that resort.
Tonight there will be dancing at Wild
wood and the management has supplied
splendid music for the occasion. The
Twin City Mandolin orchestra will render
a complete programme Of dance music
and the floor management will be in the
hands of Tony Snyder. There will also be
dancing Saturday evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
The Typeyyriter Inxention.

A Statistician has proved that the in
vention of the typewriter has given en-
ployment to 100000 people. but he fails
achs. and dyspepsia it has induced. All
people of sedentary occupation need
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 1t helps ma
ture to bear the strain which ensues from
confinement and it is a wonderful med
icine. No one realizes this more keenly
than the man or woman who has been
cured of stomach trouble by it's use.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
DULUTH ELECTION CASES
THEY WERE ARGUED IN THE ST.
PREME COURT YESTERDAY.

Two Duluth election cases were argued
before the state supreme court yesterday
The more important of the two involves
the validity of the constitutional amend
ment of 1887, known as the home rule
amendment
Truelsen against T. w. Hugo, to deter
mine who shall be mayor of Duluth The
lower courts declared Hugo elected by six
votes and the question at issue is the
validity of about twenty ballots that were
not marked according to regulation
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

Attend the auction sale TO-DAY Of Fine
NeckWear, Rubber Coats. etc, at CSC and
3SS Wabasha street. All goods 10 be sold
in large lots to the trade
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
National Educational Association,
CharIeAton. $. O.. .gmIN 7-I2. 1000

V''TI07I"ll' ;. O. JWIy 7-I3, 300.
For this g. eat annual gathering of our
nation S educators the Chicago Great
Western l{y. will on July 2-S sell round
trip excursion tickets to Charleston. s. c..
good going July 10th and good to return
up TO and including Sept /, 1900. Round
tgip rates ore fare plus $2.00 for member
sAIp For further information INQUIRE
OF j. p Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner
fith and Robert streets, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
A Big HIT Snle.

More than fifty dozen Schoble and
Roclof Soft and Stiff Hats will be sold at
auction today. beginning ct 10 a. m, at
Nos. S66 and 3SS Wabasha street. Mer-
chants should attend this sale
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
RETAIL statesmen OBJECT.
Oppose Any Change During Car
nivaI in Closing Hours.

nival in Closing Hours.
The Retail Salesmen's association held
a meeting last night and discussed the
report that few of the retail merchants
were considering the advisability of keep
ing their places 5of business open even
ings during the Elks' carnival
The suggestion of anything of the kind
does not meet with the approval of the
association. The members, as well as
the citizens themselves, want to see the
only fair to give up all thought of bust
ness during the time that the festivities
hold sway on the carnival grounds. A
resolution setting forth the position of
the association was adopted.
ECZEMA. No Cure No Fay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you 50 cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
INFIRBIABY.
Established 1882.

IS years in st. Paufa 35 years experience.
DR.. j. W. ThOInps0n, Director of Staff.
We cure all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, Throat, Catarrh, Cancer of the
Face and all diseases of the head. The
only exclusive tHfiFHlary in the State
MERRILL BUILDiNG. COR. FIFTH
AND sT.PETER SIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
CRACKER SALE.

We have the freshest line Of crackers
IN st. Paul; they are baked fresh every
day for our trade.
Fresh baked cream crisps, per h.. Sc
Fresh baked Mary Ann, per h.. Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

A large auction sale Of Fine Underwear.
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods viii be
held today beginning at 10 O'Clock "a. m,
at Nos. 3S5 and 3SS Wabashd street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
Next sundnr nt Cnlno.

The appearance of the Minnesota State
band at Como park on Sunday next &; yes
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
Old ULCERS AND SORES. Ns Ns sass sss

Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

On July to 16, inclusive. the BaIti-
more K Ohio Railroad will sell row rate
excursion tickets to Mountain Lake Park.
aid, account above occasion.
Tickets will be good for return antir
July 90 1900.
For further information call on or ad-
dress nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket
Agent. or B. n Austin. General Passenl
ger Agent, Chicago. III.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

Keep your eye on Wilson's reduction
sale. It's in full blast now. It's your
chance TO pick out suit at aWay-doWn
price 2G5 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
Keep Your
Blood Ega Order

Our bodies should be we'll cared for.
Kept clean, both outwardly and inward
~ and made strong. The inward cleans
ing is accomplished by Hoods Sarsapa
rilia. 1t eXpels all bad things from the
blood and keeps it pure and rich. It
cures all disorders of the stomach
nerves, kidneys and bowels, which. If
left unchecked, would cause great suffer
ing.
Pimpies-'I was troubled with pim-
pies on my face and back and chafed
SKIN on my body. Since taking Hood 8
Sarsaparilla | am cured of both trou
b-es Miss Alvina Wolter, Box PIP, Al
gOna, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

Hotel Empire. New York. hlgh-class
hotel moderate rates. See ad on page )
Of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

rasi., 5Earyl"nd-Lo7v Rates Via
the Baltimore : Ohio Railroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20
If You Are Going
To st. Louis,
Peoria,
Davenport,
Rock Island.
nnhrrrr1n

fake The Flying Dutchman" via Chi
CaGo. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway
From Minneapolis every day at 1850 a. m
and st. Paul $50 q. m, arriving ST Louis
early next morning. Beautiful river bank
route.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

a box tor fancy, ripe California Black
SheireS; these are very fine in flavor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

Capt Charles E. Metz, for nineteen
years u member Of the state guard, at
present Captain of Co. d, First regiment,
has handed his resignation to Adjt. Gen.
Lambert. Capt. Metz served with the
Thirteenth regiment in the Philippines.
The examinations being held by the
BARRIERS state board of examiners al As
sembiy halls will continue today. Any
one desirous Of Obtaining free shave or
hair cut may do so by applying It the
halls
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

a basket for fancy, large, smooth. re,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

Thnre was an old German resilient lae+
night who wanted something +o reraovo
the dusty feeling In his throat He walked
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure YOU so cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-20

A peck for the very best New Potatoes.
worth zoe everywhere else
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05
THEIR CLOSING RECTAL.
Last of Mrs. siIva-Teasdale's and
Miss SeIis's Evenings.

Last of Mrs. silva-Teasdale's and
Miss seIis's Evenings.
Mrs. Silva Teasdale and Miss Lille
Selg will give the third and last of their
Evenings of Recitation and Song to-
night at their studio, No, 10 Perry street,
west.
AS on former occasions the programme
is most delightful one, and viii doubt
less be heard by large audience.
The programme is as follows:
Songs-(a) "A May Morning." Denza);
(c) Gould - P'osti)-i
Recitations-(a) Love and Laughter"
Ella w Wilcox.
(b) Master Johnnies Next Door Neigh
Dor" Bret Harte.
"A Love Lullaby A. Goring Thomas.
when Love Is Done" Hawley.
sweet and Low Noble A. Hardee,
"Old Ace'" Fred Emerson Brooks.
; (a)"Sunshine song f3
(b) The Violet" (Griegl. tsas
"OdiRs Sacrifice (Grieg).
''Dost Thou Know" Thomas.
1.-THE Interrupted Proposal" Robert C.
Myers.
so Fair and Pure" Dennee.
AT Parting" Rogers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05
ORPHAN GIRLS EXERCISES.
Anniversary Programme at Female
Orphan Asylum School.


Orphan Asylum School.
The Savannah Female Orphans Asylum
held it's annual commencement exercises
yesterday afternoon. A large audience
was present and greatly enjoyed the pro-
Framme. At the close of the exercises re-
freshments were served the pupils of the
s,hool and the visitors. The exercises were
most interesting and reflect great credit
upon Miss Julia ward to whose careful
training Of the pupils much of their excel
lence is due. TIE programme was as fol-
lows:
Lords Prayer chanted.
Anniversaries, by Misses Meta Rose.
Vera Frame, Laura FRANKIE and Lottie
Adams.
Welcome Song" the school,
Recitation, mot So Easy Miss Ruth
Boutet.
Recitation, 1.-THE Stolen Custard,'' Miss
Olive Bargarine.
Song, THE Sea-" the school.
What 1 Love" Misses I,ottie Schnibbe,
Olive Bargarine. Ruth Boutet Helen Me-
CURE, Eva Phillips Artela De White.
Solo, Spring Time" Berta De Foor.
Recitation. 1.-THE House That Jack
Built" Sidney Walsh.
Piano duet, Misses Berta De Foor and
Bessie Bailey
Recitation, "Our Life POEM" Gertrude
English
Quartette-Bessie Bailey, Berta De Foor,
Gertrude English, Rosa Floyd.
Recitation, con the Sea of Galhlee,'
Miss Berta De Foor.
Anthem, "THe Lord Is My Shepherd"
the school.
The May Queen" Misses Matte Bow
en- Jeanne Ballentyne Carrie De Foor,
Ruby Watson, Gracia Creech.
Song, Good Bye, Sweet Day" Miss Bes-
sic Bailey.
The Gossips," Misses Matte Hatcher,
va Griffin, Rosa Floyd Josephine Bailey.
hecitation, "Watermlllions, Bessie
Bailey
Anthem, "Oh Lord, How Excellent Is
ny Name" the school.
Benediction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-05
MELDRIM MAY NOT ACCEPT.
Professional Duties May Prevent His
Becoming Chairman.

Becoming Chairman.
There is some doubt OF Cot +. W. Mel
drin's acceptance of the Craftsmanship of
the Executive Committee to which he
was elected. He stated to a Mo ming News
reporter last night that he did not see
how it would be possible fer him to ac-
cept the position that had been rendered.
81 am always willing" he said. Ito do
everything that l can for the good of the
party. and at this unfortunate juncture
am not only willing, but very anxious, to
lend all the aid in my power to the effort
TO restore party harmony. On the other
hand my professional engagements at
present and for the next few weeks are
pressing and engrossing, and 1 shall have
to fill them. l do not want to be merely
a figure-head, nor to undertake duties
cannot carry out with entire fidelity to
TIE committee and to the party"
81 feel deep interest in the party well
fare and deep regret in its internal dis
sensions. Under such circumstances /
am hardly able to say what | shall or
ought to do, but at the present NOM r;
l am constrained to believe that it Will
not be possible or proper for me 10 ac-
cept."
During to-day 1t IS probable that every
pressure will be brought to bear upon Col,
Meldrim to induce him to reconsider this
quasi determination, and to assume The
duties of chairman of the party.