davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
CONSUMPTION

is almost as deadly as ever, al
though physicians know they
can cure it generally, beginning
when most of the lungs are
still sound, and even some
times when a great deal of
damage is done.
The people don't know it
yet. They have been told !;
but they don't believe it; they
don't act on it.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is one Of the principal
means of cure.
There are other helps: dry
air, sunshine, country, sleep,
regular habits, right clothing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
S(;'||||()(,||||

Main StOre.""....7th and Broadway
Uptown StOre..".......Library Building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
The B1dIe4 SClOCh Grocery Go.

The Noithwest's Greatest Grocery Stores.
7th & Broadway. Zth & st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
DEATHS

st. Paul, Feb. 5, at the
family residence, S73 Sherburne avenue.
Emil H. Hoefer, aged forty-one Flu
neral from family residence, Friday.
Feb. Z, at 2 p. m. Gibbon, Mimi, and
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 4,
1901, at family residence, No. 5z5 Jack
son ST., Russell Blakeley, aged 50 years.
Funeral from above residence Thurs
day, 7th inst, at 2 O'Clock p. m
ST. Paul, at late resi-
dence, 592 Canada ST., Tuesday, Feb 8,
at 5 80 p. M, James Mahoney, aged &c
years. Funeral from above residence
at $3.50 a. m. Thursday, Feb Z. Services
at st. Marys church at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
FINE PROGRAMME RENDERED.
Spiering Quartette PIeases Big Au-
dience at Peoples Church,


dience at Peoples Church.
No other thanowords of praise could
follow concerts like the one given by
the Spiering quartette, of Chicago, at the
Peoples church last night. 1t was ex-
pected that the concert would be one of
much merit, for fine fame of the quartette
had preceded it in all it's travels over the
country. At ALI times in Chicago the
high merit of their musical entertain
ments was recognized, and SO, too, in
New York, Boston and other cities of the
East
ST. Paul lovesl music The PEOPLES
church is the largest in the city, and
still the parquetland the capacious GAL
lery were filled, devefy seat being taken,
and some people Tbeff1g turned away from
the doors. No othefFattraction for years
has brought SO emany people to the
church. Following is the programme:
Beethoven. .Quarter3in B fiat major Op.
49, No. 6.
Allegro con brio
Adag1o ma non troppo
Scherzo (Allegro)
La Malinconia Adagio Allegretto
quasi (Allegro)
Reading ........a. Macbeth-Act i Scene 5.
b. Bugle Song-Tennyson.
Miss Eleanor Miller
q. Saint-SaenS. Observation-Disclosures. Romance
b. Goltermann ............. Etude Caprice
Mr.. DiesteI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

brand, per can, PFC; per dozen. 81. 40
tomatoes, Garden Brand hand
packed, per can, 15c; per doz ISL Is
Peas, Garden Brand" early June,
per can, l5c; per dozen cans. ....... 81. IS
asparagus Tips, BIB can ........... zoe
tomatoes, 3-lb. can, solid meat 1900 Sc
sugar Corn, very fine, 2-lb. cans go. Sc
Apples, per barrel ..............S3 o.
Apples, Cooking, per peck ....... ISc
SaSQle Soap, Minnetonka, per bar &c
Sauerkraut, Schoch'S Golden
Thread, per gal. ............. l5c
lBrinS your own pail)
9ruhes, california, per pound ....... Sc
reaches, ) pounds evaporated Cali
lorna Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Fresh Country Butter, 5000 lbs TO
be closed out-all in 5-lb. jars-rec-
ord smashing prices, per pound
1215c, 15c and Ice
Full Cream Cheese, per lb .........' 1Oc
Eancy Brick Cheese, per Id !... 1Oc
Smoked FloaterS, per doz ..... zoe
imported AnchOvieS, per lb ....... lOc
Pure Strained Honey, per glass. l0c
Imported Bismarck Herring, per can. 30c
Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, per h. Sc
Maple Syrup, highest quality. per
navigation can ...................4 1c
maple Syrup, Vermont, per qt bottle 15c
1T4ssS, per doz Observation-Disclosures. 15c.
Washing Powder, ''KIondike." Alb.
pigs, per pkg Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Cranberries, 8 qts. ....... DC
RalslnS, 3 lbs, cooking ........... 25c
Baklhg Powder, highest quality pure
cream of tartar, per can ............ 2Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
X s.
Il ST. Paul Social Circles /
"a

y = r = e = = = y y =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
CAPT. BLAKELEY'S FUNERAL.
1t VIII he Held at His House Thurs
y. day Afternoon.

Most of the funeral arrangements have
been made for Capt. Russell Blakeiey,
the old pioneer of steamboat days, who
died Monday night. Rev. "A. N. Alcott,
of the Church of All Souls in East Min
neapolis, will have charge of the services,
which will be held at the house Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock
DR., NJ D. Shutters choir, of the Church
of the Redeemer, will be present and
sing the last hymns over the dead. The
pallbearers have not as yet been selected.
Their names will be announced some
time today. There will be no services at
Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

'I had been in bed three weeks with
grip when my husband brought me DIR.
Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and Nerve and
Liver Pills. 1 was cured. Mrs ].
Reinier, Franklin Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

d. SSf bhiiai :....:............... Adagio
-: N!'e1 uDlI1 ........ TSCherZO
Readlng-''The Village Seamstress''
'''''''.'.- ...:::........... Wiggin
Miss Miller.
b.. Wieniawski. ..... Scherzo TartaneI1e
Mr.. Spiering
GVorak 80. From Quartet in z Tat
major Op. 81
Romance. (Andante con moto)
Finale (Allegro assai.)
Miss Eleanor Miller, reader from
Hamline university, assisted the quar-
tette with two selections on the pro-
sramme and two encores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Eugene D. Fales, Mrs. Lillian McGr1Hn
James Kluzak, Kate Kadner.
EdW. A. B. Behling, Louise G. Erie.
Albln Peterson, Hannah Moore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06
FRUIT DEPARTMENT,

"Sky High" Redland Navel Oranges,
per dozen .15c, zoe, 25c, zoe and Csc
Regular 5o eo kind, per dozen, 4Oc; per
California Budded Seeding Oranges,
per dozen 80. .10c, 15c zoe and 25c
Ter poA OF ZOO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. %
-Dntrozen lemons, per dozen. .4c and &c
Extra Fancy Lemons, per dozen. Ike
Tangerines, per dozen 1Sc
Winter Nellis and Easter Bleaurie
Pears, Malaga and CatawEl Grapes
Fancy, bright, fresh Grape Fruit
Extra large Grape Fruit, each ...... Sc
: lbs. fancy Table Figs ......... 49,. 25c
Sugar Walnut Dates per box -. I5c
Clean thin-skin Princess Figs, per
Extra fine Port LIE Mont Bananas,
per dozen ........ .........5c, 10c and 15c
lbs New HalloWee Dates. ....... 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-06

Most value for least money. Our stores
do 1t every time. Sample big values for
Wednesday,:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-02

And the volatilezation of zinc i,
constantly going on in the earth,
furnaces, and the heavy, pungent
smoke of zinc has also an affinity
for your sulphurous water and two
parts of zinc unite with one part
of sulphur and the zinc blende is
deposited or precipitated in your
veins prepared before all time rot
it,"
"And is the galena Or lead pro
duced the same way"
very much the same way; lead
heated as the middle fires of the
earth heat it, also volatiIizes. You
can observe that in cupel furnace
the heavy, thick smoke passing
off. This smoke also passe
through the carboniferous region
and also through the sulphur WA
tiers. In one you have the carbo-
nate of lead in the other, the gale
IN consisting of one-eigth sulphur
the balance lead. Nature never
varies; galeur is always composed
OF the same units, so is zinc
blende, SO is fluor spar. Now, in
the latter the water may be unduly
impregnated with lime, the Huor
spar is always the same. 50 many
units Of lime, SO many of hourine.
the excess of lime will always be
found by itself, as notice the blot
ches of Gale spar on many pieces
of huor spar. Nature never chan
ges, never varies"
"And are there many veins of
these minerals in our country.
PrinCess?"
Now | thought | would do the
cunning act. | would find out all
about it and got up n little syndi.
cate of my own and just run
things.
There is more zinc in Crittenden
than the entire world could use in
two centuries" said the Princess
but you must earn it through the
the same old command that 5eho-
yah gave Adam, by the sweat of
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-02

your brow"
Then | am out, | thought. for ,
don't believe ! care very much f.
zinc anyhow.
The evening Of the bail arriy.l.
There were knights and laG
from the Hodge, the Yandell. aa
Holly and Memphis sent regs.'s.
the Mistress Edible Hodge I, ro-
s,nta:jyra were in brown. til, ..-
lem contingent came gaily {. "a
tomobiles, with outriJers ,u,
guards, and made II brave a. .5
ancc, the Columbia hat man. o..
PIE, all dressed ia orange. IL Ca
Donates from the Rice. the I,u
Hodge, Mexico. Valley, L.ru
poured out people. Cridor .i.
were on time, and the grea ..a
at the John Hodge mine " 3D..
minated by crystals until il -'
bled huge diamond: the ..,
90 pieces sat up on In.
bench Of spar twenty te .
the floor and each man ha ..,
room 10y placing the 60 ~
deep. rs the big vein is M
twenty feet wide. Al the
ment an infant. dressed
with slight piping5 Of pu &c..
white. arrived at the door t...
he beIonge! to the Bigh
they said ne was too s...,
and he took it good matu ..,. ..
said that the next ball J. ST.
be there with a full grow "a.
hope he may for he WI gas
nice lad
And t. my SORROW, whr .r
to ask the Princess Car1aaat, ,
open with Ia, grand marc ,@
bIcd over "a box of old tyl uC
my head against the h0 : IN
and there WAS in the Gss
flee. and there | had cen
night, and how to accor-t io
| don't know without u al
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-02
Grand Ball in the Slope of a
FIuor Spar Nine.
INTERESTING FACTS FOR MINERS

The old man wants to see you
sid the Office boy. He wants t.
compliment me on one of my bril-
liant stories, | remarked, with an
interrogation point tone.
Don't you fool yourself" re-
piled the boy, she amt in any glu-
cose mood this evening, he is us
ing five EN- dashes in his talk and
his talk is scandalous plain
"Oh, its you, is it, said the old
man as | entered the sanctum,
Young fellow, the whole county
is alive with new mining develop
ments, has been for the past six
weeks, and I'm blessed if you
have turned in enough copy to
wad a gun. Get out and dust,
young fellow; go and interview
that Aphrodite or Etidorhpa, as
that Cincinnati author calls her;
20 and interview somebody, any
body, or go to the-and hare a
seven EN- dash was made.
The old mans statement would
analyze about seventy per cent.
truth, [ thought to myself, for |
had beea having pretty slick six
weeks Of it. The Marion athletic
club had been having some heavy
weight boxing matches and the
new swimming tank in the base
mcnt was especially enjoyable du-
ring the warm evenings, while the
little blonde in the vaudeville at
the new Crittenden theater on
South Thirty-eighth streetwas ma
king eyes at me every time L en-
tered the house; and then there
were the broiled Holsters and the
r.me clam bakes in the cafe I'M
der the opera house, accompanied
with tankard of Bass ale drawn
from the wood imported direct
from old London Pretty tough,
/ thought, to give all this up and
20 and interview Etidorhpa. |
wonder who the blazes she is, any
how. "Etidorfpa is here" came
in clear, musical voice from the
adjoining room. Well, that saves
car fare, anyhow, l thought, and
taking out my card case scrib-
bled: "The PRESS would like some
straight goods mining news, no
faxed up stuff either; don't tell us
about an eight foot vein in seven
foot shaft, or try to stuff us with
the story of raising forty tons OF
huor spar daily from sinking n foot
day, OH n prospect hole; don't
worry the mining reporter by Civ
ing him gulf, get down to bed
rock and go slow, for am no pho
nograph," and | opened my note
book.
| was startled by the same clear
tones, mortal, are you ready"
Now, a newspaper reporter must
always be ready, and while / was
entirely in the dark as to what de-
scription of ready 1 was to be in,
| very promptly and in my most
gallant voice replied: madam, l
am at your service" A wave of
rosecolored light filled the room,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-02
THE EXPERIENCES
or A REPORTER.
TAKEN DOWN AMONG THE MINERAL VeINS-NTR0DUCED
TO THE NOBILITY OF UNDERGROUND LAND.

accompanied with the deliciou:
fragrance of altar of roses, ant
the transformation from tho plain
| ly furnished apartments of news
paper Office to the gorgeously dec.
Grated, brilliantly lighted palace
OF either one of the worlds poten.
tates, or of old Midas himself,
was instantaneous.
Standing in the center of tins
royalty appointed apartment was
the loveliest creature in the shape
of womanhood that the world ever
beheld. All of the lights and sha-
dows, the colors and tints that the
brilliant sun imparts to the fruits
and flowers of the sunny South,
were reproduced in this Juno, this
Hebe, this Venus, clothed in some
diaphenous material Of metallic
sheen, her very appearance in
spired love, reverence and obedi-
ence!
Il am the soul of mineral, the
spirit of the veins, l am the Alpha
and Omega, the beginning and the
end; / cause the mineral saturated
waters that como through your
land to give up the treasures that
you mortals set such store by, At
the raising of my right hand the
rocks open, Of my left they close.
| am the supreme queen of the
mineral kingdom; l command,
they obey Are you ready
Eow this'wa4 the Second hme
this question was asked me. Here
| was entirely alone with a trans
ccndently beautiful woman, who
evidently had it in her power to
change me, me a PRESS represent
tative, into n mass of iron pyrites,
or zinc blonde, or a piece of coal,
or any old thing that was mineral.
How | did wish that Glenn Num-
or John Blue or Congressman
james would happen along and
look in the window. | felt that |
needed some good legal advice and
that | needed it right quick. |
would have been willing to pay
half cash and half advertising for
it. | felt shaky.
"Are you readyY' the voice re-
peated and began to feel confus-
ed. | knew that early in the eve-
ming | had had prescription put
up by DIR. Orme in his private Of
flee, just across the alley from the
drug store, and come to think of
it there were two or three other pre-
scriptions put up and introduced
into my system; now was this the
real thing or was it the aftermath
of the prescriptions; could it be
connected in any way with the
Marion still house; no it was too
loud to be still. l thought if l
could only have one of Dudley
Wallingford's men, one in particu-
lar that | remembered, if he was
here and would use a little of his
balky horse profanity, the blue
streak that such an explosion
would cause would clear the atmos
phere and perchance l would find
it all myth and l seated, as is my
usual custom, by the side of the
evening lamp, reading bound
copy of Godey's Ladies Book. The
question was again hurled through
the atmosphere; l say hurled adj
visedly; it wasn't thrown or pum-
meled about, it was just hurled.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-02

cry OF the Columbia mine, several
hundred years before, and now it
was nolsed about that in recogni-
ton OF the rcopcning and working
OF the oid mine this grand affair
was 10 happen.
Inc court mllllncrs and mOdists
were oosie3ed: cverybody wanted
costume ~ SUIT ot brightly va
rlegateu huor spar Fluor spar in
Tho meantime was scarce aud daily
'I0oiie ''Cio o. 'no price WIS
"''"'i"e VIVA '0u'''S anu Jumps
'' ""'' D'"'i''orou Ill ilo'
,,anoJ1 ' ''' why WIS
.s,t,.,ol,, ,.,.,,, -, ~
oo,a u.La,, ;,.a,;
..Ir,,n II;aLa, I7 ' n
,,,a,,'l' 49,. 81 r 'iOp Wv
newYnauer nbroeoolnuv bIuo nan
Gil mortal and iptorlino lorI;no.
its simplv mn ideo IF miuo I'm, ~
the mineral lino,lom If sonnds
better I am suro. anyhow il cots
batter and looks hatter onJ fools
n;ca,"
"Enougb - sbo renI;oJ "rorIJ
vou soo tho f,r,rina or u,o CO.,
bona,es IF which nm tbo t,ro.
Gonna with moo
r,l,,,
N, =, '"'' ~ "'oI
T ,rs,oroJ Lam,.L,;i,.
~ -, .,
3""' 'i's"'0'' mas Uu' " 'e"u
w, ,m' way your '"9o"' VIII loi'o"'
. in,e III 0oi' Vi "'S" y 'oro
tu''' o'"i''a'',9 "o"''' '""'' " ''o
Vic ''fi"s ~ ''i9"N'
III Is but proper that l lead the
way ana unioId To you the treas
ures OF Natures great storehouse
III IS | VINO hold the Keys; 1t Is L
who direct tue compromising OF the
weerS anu the direction OF their
SN9ies, li|olho and illRe sor the
nuor spar veins carDohlc acld
gas iiiIle ana ZINC lor the cala'
hlhe' lime anu gas lor the CARGO
nate OF lime; auu 10 inns iead lor
the carbonate Oh leao' Name your
ueSlre'
'Oh' great fflhcesS, take me to
tue source the beginning the very
plrtH OF 'lese mysteries
Uou alone Is great she rever-
emily replied; there Is but One
VINO was ana Is ana WIZ lie,
C'io "'i'cl' Ai'iiSnS n"Nel Vi
iie"'e' anu I'D, '"' WHO am
,i'' 0oi,""' WIZ 0o.''','' ~"
n''o"' ,noi'' ',i"' ieel' II, ''io ooW-
CID u '''0 o"''" "''0io '"0 ii0 70
never Iue'ic"e" sro"' '"poi' Vi
H'i' anu VI 'o"' "'o constantly . w.
'"S o'o''u" "'',' as 'i'"
+ '''''s 'i'e" Wv "''
% "s0' s0no ~ ',i0"S"
'"ii0N ,l'"''',0' anu 00"' ~ p0"',
"''0.0 '"o "0"'''S 0'iOU'''V "0'O
600 80 Pi0""0'N' ii0'o ,"o '"''
" Wv "' ,.u TO WV WV e"'
wv" W ''''' II, s"0, '"0 wv '''e0
yo"i i,iho 'u'ui"'eu ""o'i'' ""o
'"0'o '"'o'' ',i'0 'i'.'''S' ~" o'''
a''U , :.ioSn 'iio '0I"' p'0o'pl'"
.ns .''''' ~ ''''0' ,.i "eio '0".0
'''' '0"'0' ""''' !" "s0'' :"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-05-02

tltne, SIMPLY waiting Tor you.
otis WE'LL" she answered, lad
vance and embrace tue spirit O
carbonate, my youngest sister"
Your Majesty" l replied, 70
being of English descent and con
versant with court etiquette ] saic
your majesty, would your maics
| ty deign to materialize the spiri
of your youngest sister. She il
goodly to look upon and | fair
would embrace her were she Blu
flesh and blood; but to ombrac,
the cold, empty air, to embrace 81
per cent nitrogen mixed with q
per cent oxygen, and that is oul
atmosphere, your majesty | ar
not built that way.
Rash mortal" the queen re-
piled, forget your earthly habits
eliminate your gross desires. spir.
itualize your body and 10y So do.
ing you shall see and observe what
no mort Il since the days Of king
Solomon ever beheld; you shall
witness the inception. tie Alpha,
tho very beginning of the forma'
ton of the great mineral filled
veins, when perchance in few
months shall make your pleasant
southern city very hotbcd Of toll
and speculation aud scheming and
money making and avariee and
strife, and of charity and good
will; you shall see the waters de-
posting their treasures of lead, OF
zinc, of lime, of huorine. the earth
shall he open to you, the veins
shall unfoi,t and reveal their trea-
sures, the mineral kingdom shall
he at your beck and call.
Timidly l advanced with out
stretched arms toward the charm
ing picture produced by the Prin'
cess Carbonate, the youngest Sis
ter of the queen. Dressed, IL II
costume Of gray, of a color like to
the aahes of roses, with ruchings
of slightly darker color placed
in irregular and eccentric lines,
with an occasional flash of yellow,
and the loveliest laces, falling at
interval around her neck and
shoulders. The princess greeted
me with the kindly air that 81 be-
comes the woman of the South,
of which she seemed a represent
alive.
The princess | admired much:
her graciousness was only exceed
ed by her beautiful form and fea-
lures; there was something about
her, perhaps it was what the
French term chic, that was irresis-
table. | ventured to ask her her
christening name and she told me
it was Calamine. Great Zinc, |
thought, what n name to bestow
upon an innocent child; however,
held my peace. | wondered if it
was the same substance that Blue
& Num- had such quantities of
down around George Rice's old
place; perhaps there were other
calamines, other carbonates. Per-
ish the thought! there could be
but one, my calamine, but | would
wait and watch, | would be Pin
kerton, | would be another 1--WE
never sleep" and now Looking
Backward" as Edward Bellamy
puts it, l am grieved that | did
sleep, but l simply couldn't keep
awake; but of that hereafter.
My love making seemed to be
one sided, it was very similar to
the Magnet making love to the
Silver Bell in the opsra of Pa
Hence. The magnet would attract
all the needles and pins, all
The nails and iron and steel in the
hardware shop, but the silver bell
was obdurate, so was Calamine.
A day of days dawned, the queen
was to give ball, Her Majesty's
were set forth upon a
'ard of Gypsum, sometimes spell
I'd with a ]. The invitation was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-19
Brief Nound.viiIe News.

Hess & Fisher have a new boiler.
which they will place in their planning
mill on Tenth street Other improve
ments will also be made 10 the plant
]. H. Schumacher has nearly com
pleted the addition TO his business house
at Tenth street and lockwood avenue,
He has placed new bar and fixtures
OF the latest design In the saloon.
At noon Friday a twelve pound son
and heir was bern 10 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Burkett. OF the East End.
Frank D. Barger. OF Bethany College.
is spending a few Gays al his home on
Lafayette avenue.
r. ~. D. Barger will go TO Grand
Rapids, Mich. on business this week.
Mrs. Andrew Druner. OF Sistersyslie.
Is the guest Of her brother, %. c. Nc
Fadden, the news dealer.
D. ~. Stewart has accepted a posi-
ton as salesman in Barger's shoe store.
w. B. Pack yesterday received let
ter stating that mis- sister. Miss Blanchs.
had died at her home In Hazard. Ken
lucky. last Tuesday. TEe letter CON
tanned no information al to the cause
of her death. Miss Pack xas known BIZ