davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Put thpaRaby- swa. Rlocl.

Reve E. Up. Savage, '.dffa the Children
Home societya has n6iiffed al the co.
ored churches tina he has in his pos
session colored infant, found in a lum-
per yard at Granite Falls. for which he
would like home in some family. Mr..
Savage has been making some effort to
discover the parents of the baby, which
was not more than two or three lays
old when discovered. He was puzzled
by the fact that no colored people lived
within 200 miles of Granite Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
A PRETTY NOVEL.

"The Maid of Maiden Lane Amelia z.
Bars pretty love story, the opening
chapter of which appeared in the G. b e
of last Monday. will be continued tomo--
row. If you like a sweet romance, you
ought to read this story
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Old LANDMARKS DOOMED.
STRUCTURES THAT HAVE SERVED
THEIR TIME GIVE WAY TO
MODERN PROGRESS
HALF A CENTURY TOO LONG
st. Paul buildings That Have
Served That Period Find
ThemseIves Crowd
ed Ont.

: This Is not the first cold storage fire
we've had down in this neighborhood, .
observed Detective Henry Meyerding,
Monday, as he brushed cinder from an
engine off the lapel of his blue coat
1.-The other one was right across the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Nurses Were Graduated.

-rhe animal graduation exercises OF the
nurses school at the School for the Fee
ble-Minded occurred at Faribault Friday
evening. In the absence of President
John O'Brlen, of Saltwater, diplom is
We're presented to the graduates by
Judge Mott, secretary Of the board Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

ure, it may. continue unmolested for
many years. a tie to bind the gone past
to the very modern building which Uncle
Sam is putting up facing. on the park
from another direction.
feoffNsHve algyei,y ,oain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Naethens grand vice president Minneap-
oils; H., Circkier grand secretary; L. f.
1.emke, grand treasurer; Chris Figge, e.
Frey and A. Pf1aum, trustees; Herm
Carl Hermann, grand directors.
The committee on arrangements will
meet again on Monday evening, Aug o.
when the final arrangements will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
PARK AT FORT R1DGELY.

Association VIII Meet Aug. ~ to
Consider Future Plans.
President Charles e. Flandrau an
nounces:
ly National Park and Historical associa-
ton will be held in the Office of the
president, Charles E. Flandrau, New
York Life. building. ST. Paul, Mimi. at
TO a.. m.,a Aug. %, that being the ami
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
DEATHS

sNSNscS0~N~>$~~N~~r~r~r~~
ENGQUIST-In ST. Paul Saturday. July
Is, at his home, 325 Olmstead street.
JohE, aged lfty-three years Funeral
from the residence Monday JULY go at
2:30 p. m New Whatcomb, Wash. pa
pers please copy.
WlTTE-In st. Paul, at the residence of
his sister, Mrs. Anna Lang $50 James
street, Joseph Witte. Saturday, July Is.
aged thirty-one years. Funeral from
above residence Monday morning July
80, at $50 O'clock Services al ST
Francis church at 9 O. clock
WITTE-Joseph, at the residence of his
street, Saturday. July 2S aged thirty
one Funeral from above residence
monday morning. July 80 at $50 O'Clock.
services at st. Francis church at 9
QSyE-SatuIday. July rs, Fred. son Of
George Il. Lowe. Funeral will take
place Monday from family residence at
~ Sherburne, at 2 p. m. Friends in
VIM y. NaGel. F. c. Listoe
NM. q. NAGEL UNDERTAKING co.
Funeral Directors and EnbalTners 200
Wabasha street. between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, sos Day OF
night
REBHOLZ & SILK-FuneraI directors
and embalmers. 37S South Nabasha
street st. Paul MINI. Day or night
Telephone, Main 1915 LIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

corrections and charities. and IT. D.
Stocker Jr., of Minneapolis, delivered
addresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
VITAL STATISTICS.
- ~r~r-"~~~~-~~@~~~N~N
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MARRIAGE LICENSE
Joseph Jungworth and Otliliie Sidenkrauz
BIRTHS
Mrs. James Ryan. 742 Agate, boy.
Mrs. E.. M. Dalldorf. 107 W. Cook, boy
Mrs. D. Staeheli. 1S9 S. Wabasha. girl.
Mrs. John Tsehida, 40 Fulton girl.
Mrs A. Odermatt. Dale and Lake, boy.
Mrs George Kennedy 1S Fuller, boy
Mrs. John Harenaann 522 Charles boy.
Mrs. John Chatter. Bethesda. girl
DEATHS.
Ester T. Magnusoh,s 1511 yrs GAS Magnolia
Marie Dempsey, % yrs. Minneapolis.
a ~. Taylor, mess -s9f7 Margaret
Meta Miller, 16 mos 273 Igiehart
Mrs. ct bison, Ia -S,rs, 151 w 3rd
Henry w Gushing. 80 yrs. 413 Carroll.
G. ]. M Howard. IS yrs, 326 E. Eighth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
THE MINNEAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL

A Select Boarding and Day School FOR
young people. Prepares students for the
direct entrance upon business career
and an intelligent. cultured and useful
citizenship.
Morgan Hall, the Department for
Annapolis. West Point and the best SCI
enti1c and technical schodIs' '
Graham Hail, the DepArtment for
Girls, fits for Smith. Vassar' Wellesley
leges for womeD,t "A ID. Hall, A. M
Principal; Z0lema A. Ruble. A r., and
Carrie r. Bartlett, Associate Principals
Address until Sept lst. 1913 NicoIIet
Avenue MINNEAPOLIS
Permanent address 22i4 Nicollet Avenue,
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

For cut rate tickets cali on T. P. Ed
wards; S29. Robert Oldest established cut
rate ticket office in the city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Adam Fetsch's, Fifth aud Robert.
Strangers I'm the city viii find com
plete stock of Key West Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

form courtesy from all with whom we
came in contact on the trip. The soldier
boys sent to our camps on July and s
Invitations to their dances The fact
that the bearer of the invitation on July
4 RODE all over our blankets which We're
airing on the grass, was overlooked after
his soberer companion had sent him
back to; apologize and explain that july
/ and New Years We're the only days a
soldier could enjoy himself
Alaska forum., 1900-09-27
Y Ol)(lerfful!

Is The Geographical Description ofYou:
 Camr-Kead it Carefully and Let
 The World Know 1t.
 The geographical position of Rampant Mining District with it's extensive miner al deposits makes 1t one of the cham ot gold bearing localities. Beginning near the Boundary line between tue United States and Canada, extending 10 the Der ing Sea on the north which has long been recognized as "thc gold belt', aud can hv easily traced on any map of onF north eru countries, starting at Yale, B. C. and continuing to Nome, Aka.
 It. is not our intention to offer any sci entihC arguments nor pet tlleories, or u'- fold i'll these columns pages oi geograpl1- cal data to show tli,t the gold might eN- lSt in large quantities ln th:$ d?str Ct, that Is proven already, to Wh ,ch our annual output ot thousands will attest, but to give q concise and clear ie3C11)uol of our country aud its mines.
 Whether the gold belt is the result of erosion caused by large stream ot ali otller period flowing, say from south to north o1- III such direction as would cover the chain O! rich deposits. 50 far develop ed or tlia; there existed ;t l}lt time thc e!>N0slt, Wvr,: lnsijie, q cnnliruuus ,t@ljrrs- son injo Wi cll was thrown tile 11Ciir>, toYu from the lodges of the surrounding country i,y place. acton and latter given occasional. ConncCt.un through veins caused hv erl1)t,OuS, Wu d put pretend to argue. Let t suffice to say that the To- cal.t;es melt.oneu are contiguous and that tue richest deposits of each ar2 link ed to tile succeeding by those of les CT value an1 that the ln feat Q IS that have led to the development of one have been present ill the others,
 The sa11e indication that 1t1 the Fra ger River rliners to fortune ate relied up on by the 111inet8 oi today, the character l5t:Cs Of Ger noli-cNCe1jt ng frozen muck ---lave bee1l suCccsslvtlv tol.ONe<i through Casslar, klond;2<t aud into Rampant. The former had their vast alluVial depOs- it's, the sa1lle a; found ii Rampant, tlley I.1u their quartz, slate and granite con tacts, schist "tc. high ba1s, deep and shallow 1iigA !: Al, of which Rampant Ca11 boast and exclusive unbounded coal fields and operating mines In the case ot k]ondlke we can so oile better for Oil Hunter Little and sig Aliuoo11, IIoosier, Ruby, Slate aid Eureka Creeks we have hundreds Of properties tlat arA decidedly Slln1llcr d'gSl1:gs a substantial mum Der oi which already taken tie initiative in that 1nunner of working, with tie most satisfactory r<:sult5. Next sutn1ner will see employed hundreds of lne1l oil similar properties recently proven to De rich, klontil}e has gold bearing t1 obituaries to
Alaska forum., 1900-09-27

Dr. Getchell is to start .t circulating library having .ected cloth bound books, of authors, and numerous par cred ones-Which will be ve q by the community.
 Lynn Smith, the popula, maker, ought to figure i'll walk speciality at the J. C. Ina giving celebration
 Young and Trempe have bc 4 below on Eureka from l.. >1t The Masonic Association of R. meets every 2nd. and 4th. <5atu~g.
 WANT ADS
 Wanted-Two men to chop ply to Sam Hcater-at onca
Alaska forum., 1900-09-27

Eureka and Big Mjnook with their mum erous tributaries, all of which we will, in our succeeding issues, give you a full des c1iption besides leaving a territory ad joining just as large and valuable arld not yet mentioned.
 Mail Carrier Currisr mushed up from Panama with 50 pounds of mail on his back arriving on tile opposite side of the river Thursday morning and was several hours at t1uctl11g attention on this side, final lN two soldiers made the dangerous passage ci the river iii a small boat. The great chunks of running ice made 1t a daring feat but they safe lv landed on this side ali hour later.
 Ben BIker: When the boys foot ed mp the cash after the c. dance Thursday night they came out soc Sholt, In its place was q fire festival cheek from Walker Bros. Fargo, x, D. Now what do you think Of thato If Ben will send Comps to the Forum hereafter, we promise to redeem the check and not let 1t hap pell again. Eds.)
 C.B. Alien who has charge of A. R. Dtarborns cabin, went there the other morning, and found 1t rifIed of everything including lot of too, $ and iron; someone had been there since he had gone. Still no conm lS:;I0uer to act in these matters which are rapidly on the increase.
Alaska forum., 1900-09-27
] .flGAI, NOTICES.


 In The District Court Of the United States for the District of Alaska, Third Division. North .AmttiCun Iran~porta-i ton and Irauins Company.> Sum,non5 for plaintiff
 Samuel r 2!c1)ill defc1da1itl Tht United States of America to Samuel F. Me Dill:
 You hereby required to appear iu tine District o,rt ot lne Unt1dState5 for tue District of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty dav, after the oinpetion Of the publication of this mons e bt fore the 22 day of DecemDer 1900, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, On file in the office of the clerk Of said court; and unless you appear and answer the complaint the plaintiff will apply to tEt COnrt for tie relief demanded. iili, summons i5 published iii compliance with all order made the ctil. day of Septcnb IT, 1900 This action is brought foreclose mortgage made by defendant to plaintiff o1l Oil December Ie, l8y6, for SI,1I7.42, upon acres oi land i:irch Creek District Ot Alaska, situate about miles from Circle City ill 8 SouthWtaterly direction, upon which plaintiff alit2e, 5 due the sum Of S853.72 with interest at per cent. per from December I9, 1858, with reasonable attorneys fees.
 Witness my hand and the seal of
 SEAL said Court at Eagle City,
 District Cf Alaska, this I2th.
 day of september, 1900.
 .>lbe1t R. + tili2, C F.. r.lavnCOl Clerk of said Court
 ts>r,.tz for Plainttf,
 'I,t>f. too[
Alaska forum., 1900-09-27

C. F, Nlavrool,
 A1.t ri.tH fer P1aintiff Circle (;:v, Alaska oct. HIS, E NOv.I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
Prayed to See the Point.


Max O'Rell IN. Paul BloueD. who has
recently been II, this country for the
triple purpose Of lecturing. to dispose of
novel and to sell q play based on the
incidents OF the novel, tells a new good
story at his own expense. in which he
figured in his last American trip.
i was lectuTing to the students of a
religious college. said O'RelI: "but. be-
fore I began, one of the professors. a
very solemn man, stepped forward and
offered a prayer. In which he asked the
Lord 10 permit the audience to see the
point Of my jokes. This was the petit
ton. as il fell upon my astonished ears.
and IL impressed me so much that 7 af-
terward wrote II down as a souvenir or
keepsake.
%. Lord said the petitioner. 'Thcg
knOwest that We work hard for Thee. and
that recreation is necessary IN order that
we NAV work with renewed vigor. We
have tonight with Us a gentleman from
France, whose criticisms are witty and
refined. but subtle. and we pray Thee to
so prepare our minds that we may thor
Oughly understand ard enjoy them
Il am still wondering" said OReli.
whether my lectures are so subtle as to
need praying over. or whether those par
ticuiar auditors We're so duh that they
needed divine assistance Il help them
out. OF one thing / am morally certain
that they showed, by their appreciation.
that the professors prayer was not in
vain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
NOTHING DEFINITE.

The Chicago Record hits the nail
squarely on the head when 1t
says that the mystery which
has surrounded the purpose of
the administration IN the Philip
pines is largely responsible for the
failure to enlist the confidence OF the
natives and restore peace to the IS
lands. If the Mckinley administration
actually desired to provoke the island
ers to insurrection and TO prolong the
trouble no better course could be pur-
sued for the accomplishment of this
object
No one seems 20 know anything fur
Their about the presidents policy than
this: THE islands are rich, wherefore
we want them; the people are not up
TO our racial standard and therefore
have not the right of self government;
they are embittered towards Ca1cas-
ians because the white race has done
nothing but make war on them for
three centuries, so we viii chastise
them for their own good and cleanse
them of this bitterness"
It is pretty generally acknowledged
fact that a little common sense and
tact would have preserved the conf
dence and good viii of the natives
from the first, and that frankness and
fairness would have ended the insur-
rectlon at any stage.
Two commissions have been sent to
the islands. The only thing accom-
plished by the first was 10 aggravate
the trouble by refusing to confer with
the natives concerning their future
and the intentions Of this government
or to Hstea to their proposals Of peace.
The present commission seems TO be
a sort of junketing party without a
purpose or a policy TO outline to the
islanders.
1T is TO be regretted" says the
Record. that the commission was not
Instructed 10 make a definite declara-
ton on its arrival at Manila as to the
kind of government intended for the
islands clearly showing what the ma
s. tives could look forward TO. If per-
manent annexation is a part of this
plan the fact should be made known
now; but if our energies are to be di-
rected toward educating and helpiEg
the Tagalogs to become capable of self
government. the sooner they under
stand our purpose the better"
Evidently the administration has nc
desire to outline a policy. The syndi-
cate in control of national affairs
1night make him take it all back as il
Gid in the Porto Rican tariff case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
Alleged That People Have Been
Gulled as to Value.

tDenver StOckman.)
In several sections of the country. not
ably in California and Colorado. people
have gone daft on the question of raising
Belgian hares, and there are lurid stories
in circulation of the mint of money to be
made in the business Now comes the
Northwestern Hide q Fur cOmuanV a
substantial and responsible concern of
Minneapolis, and announces that the
whole business is a fraud which it is the
duty or the press to expose. Under date
OF May Il, the firm sends out the follow
ing letter:
Dear Sirs-We have received an i'm
mense number of inquiries TO know what
we are paying for Belgian haTes' skins.
Thousands OF farmers throughout the
country are being humbugged by being
induced to 90 into the Belgian hare bust
ness, and the press has been imposed
upon by the shrewd manipulat0rs of this
scheme. They say that immense fortunes
are easily made by raising the hares for
market. They inform the press that the
sNIns are worth from 30 cents TO 81 each.
and that the meat finds ready sale in all
the leading markets OF our country at
whatever Tor the skins. and there is no
regular market in any of the cities in the
country. In d small way they may be
sold. but there is a large number now
raised, which is proven by the numer-
Gus inquiries we have as to what We Will
give for their skins, and asking US where
they can ind sale for the meat, with or
without being dressed. There is no pres
ept market tor them in New York. Phil
adelphia, Boston or San Francisco. There
was one humbug firm. WOOdmayOr & Co.
OF San Francisco that advertised last
winter to buy their skins. This was a
part of their fake scheme. for We wrote
to them twice, asking them what they
paid tor skins and we got no reply. We
wrote to the publishers who had tbeiI
advertisements in their journals. They
wrote US that they had never received
any pay for their advertisement and they
now believed as we did, that they were
a fraud and took out their advertisement
The skins have no more value IN this
country than the common hare OF like
size. The fur is only used IN this c0un-
try for 'hatters' stock. and the Belgian
hare skins from foreign countries can be
had dressed and dried for less than one
fourth what these humbugs claim the
skin is worth here. 1t Is the poorest and
cheapest of al fuTs, being so tender tna'
there is no wear to il. We are greatly
annoyed by farmers and others asking Us
what skins are worth as fur. VIII YOU
kindly aid us In exposing this humbue
business? There is one part OF this Their,
is no fake in: that the wonderful way
they increase in numbers. We prOphesl
that in less than ten years, when thos'
who have the animals now turn then
loose or more of them come loose, the!
will multiply so fast that they viii be
come a pest, as bad as the rabbits IT
Australia; then the states will be eailes
upon to pay bounty 10 get ria OF them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
SOCIETY NOTES.

A pretty home wedding of yesterday
was that of Miss Katie Case, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Case. and
Henry T NaFney. an employee Of the
4. c. NJ. 1. The marriage took place
at the home Of the brides parents at
3 O'Clock, Elder A. H. Wooley officiat-
ing
The bride wore a beautiful gown Of
white organdie. The skirt was en-
traine and was trimmed with accor-
deon pleatings and real lace Insertion
The bodice was high in the neck, with
long sleeves. and the yoke was finished
with an artistically draped fichu. She
carried bride roses.
The house was effectively decorated
In the parlor pink roses were used, to-
gether with palms and ferns. The
bridal couple stood beneath a canopy
Of white tulle while receiving congrat-
ulations.
Music was furnished by Miss Coch-
Ter, who played the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march and gave number of Sc
lections during the evening.
An elaborate supper was served at
1890 The guests were seated at a
table beautifully arranged with roses,
carnations and ferns
The grounds were illuminated with
lanterns. and punch was served by
Miss Lucille Case.
The happy couple will be at home at
ter July 1 at p Gregory court.
o 9 .
The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn
Lewis and William NJ. Little took place
yesterday at noon in the temple. Presi-
dent Joseph f. Smith officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Little viii be at home after
July l at 226 North Second West street.
- q %
Miss Hattie Harris and Joseph f,
Edwards were married last evening by
Bishop Spiers- Following the ceremony
a reception. was held at the home of
the bride. 461 South Sixth East street.
The bride was gowned in white mus
lin with trimmings of lace, and carried
roses.
The young couple viii receive their
| friends at the home of the bride S
mother after June 25.
Mrs. A. c. Ewing viii return home
July l.
Mr.. Frank King Of Denver is visiting
/ friends in the city.
Mr. w. J. Lawrence has been enter
tanning Mr. J. Adair Of Chicago
Mrs NJ. NJ Williams left last evening
/ on a trip to California, which will in
| clude san Francisco and Los Angeles
/ The trip viii combine both business
and pleasure.
o q 81
/ Mrs. H. A. Anderson. who has been
/ visiting in Logan, will return home
/ Saturday.
8 o q
The marriage of Miss Nellie Fitz-
| Patrick and John z. Kearns took
/ place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
at St JarlOath's church. Chicago. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
! II. J. Fitzpatrick of Chicago. The
| groom is a resident of Salt Lake and
| is associated in business with his
/ brother NJ. Thomas Kearns.
g q 9
The bride and groom win be at home
after July /, at SOC East Brigham
street.
. 3 3
The committee, which has in charge
/ the organization of a class of domestic
science, met yesterday with Mrs. II
S. Young and decided to commence
work on Monday, June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
A Toast to the Queen.

tClaSgOW Weekly Mail)
The following Is a verbatim report of a
speech in giving the toast of THE Queen"
at a recent agricultural show dinner in
Scotland. The chairman began:
Moo. gentlemen, will va a. fiji your
glasses Tor m about to bring fOTrit The
Queen. tApplaUse.t Dor queen. gentle
men, is really wonderful woman, if [
may say it; she's ane o. the guild aud
sort Nae Whigmaleeries or faiderals
about her, but a douce, daecent body
shes respectable beyond a doot She
has brocht up a grand family o. weel
Iaured lads and laSsies-her auldest son
being credit 10 ony mither-and they're
a weel married. Ae daughter is nae less
than married to the Duke o. Argylrs son
and heir fCheers.J Gentlemen. ven NAV
be no believe it. but I ance saw the
queen. (SenSatiOn-) did. It was when
I TOOK my aud broom coo 10 Perth show
l remember her weel-such color, such
nalrt interruption. and cries of rs il
the COO or the queen We re proposing. ,
me queen gentlemen. I beg your
pardon, but / was talking about the COO
however, as to the queen. somebody
pointed her GOT to me at Perth station
and there she was. smart and tidy like:
ana says to mysei'-'Cfin my aud
woman at hame slips ava. We medina re-
main a widower anither hour LANCER .
tCheerS) Moo, gentlemen. the whuSky's
guid. the night is lang, the weather is
wet, and the roads are saft. and will
harm naebody that comes to grief So
an vi yer drink to the bottom THE
queen. (CnepTs.D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-15
WHAT BRINGS TRADE.

Those Who claim that trade can only
be obtained by conquest have received
valuable instructions to the contrary
from recent consular reports. In Eu-
rope, where we have no army, no gar
risons and no islands, our trade is in
creasing at wonderful rate. We sell
England. Russia, France and Ger
many an enormous bill of manufac-
tured goods every year.
A Washington dispatch announces
that the divisions of customs and in
sular affairs of the war department re-
port a decrease in the amoant Of the
imports into the port of Manila during
,he first three months of 1900, as com
pared with the same. period Of 1899, of
S7S7, O59.
Furthermore the official figures indi-
cate that England has profited COM
mercially by our occupancy of the
Philippines more than we have. l.. the
period covered by the last report pub
Iished this week the imports were as
follows: From England, s275 SOC;
from Hongkong. S41L422; from Spain
S122,O4s, and from the United States
$10s $50.
/ Assuredly trade follows the fag,
but whose trade?
The hest trade follows the rustler foI
business rather than the army of con
| quest.