davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd T No. 13324-
Resolved, That City Warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasury, payable out Of
the Health Department Fund, in favor
OF the following named persons, for the
amount set opposite their respective
names:
VIM. Kennedy Printing Co. $40; Mo- es
Bros. & Cutler, $7451; st. Paul Roofing
and Cornice Co, s60.6o; ST Paul Printsng
Co.. $24l5; st. Paul Gas Light CompariY,
y l:S0; II. E. Wedelsteadt & CO., $1T2.S);
Wycoff. SeamanS & Benedict. 80 cents
Adopted by the Board of Alderme n
April 2, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly April H. 1901.
Approved April s. 1891
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd F No. 1899
Resolved. That warrant be. drawn
upon the City Treasury, payable out of
the Court House and City Hall Main
tenance Fund in favor of Otto Bremen.
City Treasurer. for the sum Of $l,06f99.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd F NO. 1877
Resolved. That the bid or proposal of
the F. G. Austin Manufacturing Company
to furnish sprlnlzlfng carts to the Citv Of
ST. Paul be accepted for two Of the eight
carts contemplated in said bid. at the sum
and price of S2S5 per cart, and that all
other bids be, and the same are hereby
rejected, and be it further,
Resolved. That the Corporation Attor-
ney be and he is hereby directed to sub
nit the approp1ia e form Of conf ac in t q
of the Common Council. the cost of said
carts, to be met out of the Street, Sewer
and Garbage Fund
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
April 2. 1901
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4, 1901.
approved, April s, 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

said work to be done under the direc-
tion and supervision OF the Commissioner
of Public Works.
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen
April 2, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly April T. 1901.
Approved April s, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd Z No. 13342-
Resolved, That a warrant be drawn
upon the City Treasury, payable out OF
the Engineering Inspectors Department
Fund, in favor of Otto Bremen, City
Treasurer for the sum of Sl9125, to pay
the (overseers Of local improvements
named in the pay roll of said department
and presented with this resolution, in
payment of the salary and compensation
ices during the month OF March. 1901. as
per pay roll certified to by the City Engi-
neer
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldermen,
April e. 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4, 1901.
Approved April 8, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd F No. 1S303-By AID. Moriarty-
Resolved. That the City Engineer be
and he is hereby directed to reconstruct
the wooden crosswaik on the east side
Of South Robert street, across Belvidere
street.
ADOPTED by the Beard of Aldermen
April 2. 1901
Adopted by the Assembly April i, 1901.
Approved April s. 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
Bd f No. 1S2S9-By Aid. Bantz-
Ii is hNI.nhA- a,..lcnr,l h. thn q

II is hereby ordered by the Common
Council of the City OF st. Paul:
That the matter of having University
avenue, from Rice Ieet to Dale street,
be and the same is hereby referred to the
Board of Public Works to investigate and
report
Flrst-Is this Improvement proper and
Necessary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate Of
the expense the. eof, and state whether
one-half OF the cost thereof is to be paid
into the City Treasury before the contract
is let
Thi dean rsal estate to be assessed for
said Improvement be found benefited to
the extent of damages, cost ana expenses
necessary to be incurred thereby?
Foutth-Is such Improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the
owners of a majority of the property to
be assessed for such Improvement?
Fnth-Send the Council a plan or profile
Ct said Improvement, as required by law,
If you report in favor of the same
SiXth-Send the Council a proper order
directing the work to be done.
ADOPTED by the Board of Aldermen,
April ,, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly. April 4. 1901.
Approved April s, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

to pay the persons named in the pay roll
presented with this resolution, In pay
ment of the salary and Compensation Of
said persons for their respective services
during the month of March, 1901. being
tan's pay roll as shown by said pay ROLL
Adopted by the Board OF Aldermen.
April 2. 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4, 1901
Approved April 8, 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd r No. 1856
Resolved, That warrant be drawn
upon the City Treasury, payable out of
the Fire Department Fund" in favor
of Otto Bremen. City Treasurer, for the
named in the pay roll of said department
and presented with this resolution, in
payment of the salary and compensa-
ton OF said persons for their respective
services during the month of March. 1901
Gas shown by said pay rolD.
Adopted by the Board Of Aldermen,
April 2, 1901
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4. 1901.
Approved April s, 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
Bd r 80. 132s0-Bv Ald. Bantz-


1t IS hereby ordered by the Common
Council Of the City of ST. Paul:
That the matter OF Eacadamizing Uni
versity avenue, from Dale street to Lex
ngton avenue, be and the same is hereby
refe. red to the Board of Public Works to
investigate ana report.
First-Is this Improvement proper and
necessary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate of
the expense thereof, and state whether
one-half OF the cost thereof is to be paid
is let.
TEird-Can zeal estate to be assessed for
said Improvement be found benefited 90
the extent of damages, cost and expenses
necessary to be incurred thereby?
F'Ou-th-Is such Improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the
owners OF majority Of the property to
&c assessed for such Improvement
- = mn 1it9-Send the Council plan or profile
or said Improvement. as required BY law,
II ycu report in favor of the same.
SlXth-Send the Council a proper order
directing the work to be done.
ADOPTED By the Board of Aldermen.
April ., 1901
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4, 1901.
Approved April S, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd F No 1927
Resolved, That City Warrants be
drawn upon the City Treasury, payable
out of the Board of Public Works Fund,
in favor OF the following named persons,
for the amount set opposite their re
spective names:
f. ST Paul Printing Co. $685.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
April 2, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly April 4, 1901
Approved April s, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12
Bd F No. 1891
Pnnnl-1 I'll

Bd f No. I33l-
Resolved, That a warrant be drawn
upon the city Treasury, payable out OF
the School Fund" in favor of otto
Bremer. City Treasurer. for the sum Of
$45, ,467 76, to pay the persons named in
the pay roll presented with this resolu-
pensation Of said persons for their re-
spective services during the month Of
March, 1901 (as shown by said pay roll).
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
April g 1901
Adopted by the Assembly. April 4, 1901.
Approved April s. 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd F No. 15s3ZS-
Resolved, That City Warrants be
drawn upon the City Treasury. payable
out of the Election Expense 1900 Fund,
in favor Of the following named persons,
for the amount set opposite their re-
srective names:
Church of st. Louis, $500
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
April 2, 1901
Adopted by the Assembly April 4, 1901.
Approved April 8, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

tho City Treasury, payable out Of the
Board of Control Fund" in favor of
Otto Bremer City Treasurer, for the
sum Of $2.S63.5S, being the Citys one
maintaining the City and County Hos
pital. Poor Farm and Almshouse and. out
side relief Of poor during the month Of
March, 1901 - '',@
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
April 2, 1901 "
Adopted by the Assembly, April A, 1901
Approved April g. 1861
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd F No. 1929
Resolved That warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasury, payable out Of
the Health Department Fund" -" in favor
of the persons named in the pay roll OF
said department, and presented with
this resolution, in payment of the salary
and compensation of said persons for
their respective services during the month
of March, 1901 (as shown by said rolD.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
April 2, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, April A. 1901.
Approved April 8, 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd F No. 13336-
Resolved, That City warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasury and payable out
Of the General Fund" IN favor of tho
following named persons for their ser
vices as members of the Board of Abate-
ment during the month of March, 1901. as
per pay roll certified to by tho County
Auditor:
NJ. Bantz. $500; c. J. Hunt, $500: w. r.
Johnson. $500; r. Schiffmann, $500: f. e.
Warner, $500; R A. Smith, $500.
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen
April 2. 1861.
Adopted by the Assembly. April T. 1901
Approved April s. 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Sd F No 1882
Resolved, That orders be drawn upon
the City Treasury, payable out of the
City Officers Salary Fund, in favor
presented with this resolution. in nav
ment of the salary and compensation of
said persons for their respective serv-
ices during the month of March, 1901 Gas
shown by said pay roll
ADOPTED by the Board Of Aldermen.
Adopted by the Assembly. April 4 1901
Approved April s. 1901. >
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd F No. 13306-By AID Holt
Resolved, That the Commissioner of
Public Works cause the following named
streets in Sprinkling District No. l., to be
sprtnl1led by the contractor for said dis
trict during the season of 1901. the
sprinllling on each of said streets to be-
gin at such times as necessary in the
opinion of the said Commissioner, and
to be done subject to any orders which
this council may give from time to time
disseminating any street or part OF a
street. The expense of said work to be
paid from the Sprinkling Fund:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd + No. 1853
Resolved. That a warrant be drawn
upon the City Treasury payable out of the
Commissioner of Public Works Fund"
for the sum of s., ,S73. 80, to pay the persons
named in the pay roll Of said department
and presented with this resolution, In
payment Of the salary and compensation
of said persons for their respective serv-
ices during the month Of March, 1901 (be-
ing the office force as shown by said pay
rolD
Adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
April 2. 1901
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4, 1901.
Approved April g. 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd F No B3334-
Resolved, That warrants be drawn
upon the City Treasury. payable out of
the Municipal Court Fund. in favor Of
department, and presented with this reso-
luton, in payment of the salary and
compensation of said persons for their
respective services during the month Of
March. 1901. Gas shown by said paw rolD
Adopted by the Beard of Aldermen.
April 2, 1901.
Adopted by the Assembly, April 4, 1901.
Approved April S. 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

Bd T No. 1888
Resolved; That warrants be drawn upon
14e tR CITY treasury, payable out of the
Board Of Public Works Danartmenf
Fund. in favor of the persons named in
the pay roll of said department, and pre-
sented with this resolution, i'll payment
persons for their respective services dur
ing the month of March, 1901, (as shown
by said pay rolD. "
April 2, 1901 7-'
Adonted by the Assembly, April 4, 1901.
Approved April s, 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-12

April z, 1901-1t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
AMERICAN QUEEN OF IRELAND
A Baltimore Belle Shared the Vice.
KeRal Throne of Dublin CaafIe

Baltimore Belle Shared the Vice.
Regal Throne of Dublin Castle.
Writing of Mary Cation Patterson,
In the Ladies' Home Journal, William
Perrine recalls that the Americans
read with wondering eyes the stories
which came from Ireland of the regal
magniticence with which one of theil
countrywomen was dazzling the Brit
ish people; how she had become the
wife of the brother Of the Duke of Wei
lington, and how the court of the
newly welded pair at Dublin Castle
rivaled the brilliancy of royalty itself.
She was called The American Queen
of the Irish Court and In no capital
of Europe would her fatterers allow
that there was woman who surpassed
her in the elegance of her bearing and
in the accomplishments of a sovereign.
Indeed, she was only one OF
group OF sisters whom Europeans
hailed as The American Graces.'
Their mother, a daughter of Charles
Carroll, had married Richard Cation.
poor English gentleman of handsome
face and presence, who settled In Bal
timore. Mary, the most famous of the
three daughters, married Robert Pat
terson, a brother of Betsy Patterson.
the first wife of Jerome Bonaparte.
After the death of her husband in
1922, the Baltimore belle revisited Eu-
rope. Hardly less eminent than the
Duke of Wellington before the battle
of Waterloo had been his brother, the
OF $50 It was announced In Ireland,
where Wellesley was Lord Lieutenant.
that he was engaged to her, and 1t was
noted In the United States as n curious
coincidence that while one American
girl had married the brother of Ma
poleon, another, and she her slster-in-
law, should marry the brother OF Ma
pOleon's conQueror"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28

II wildly recall hearing Charles
Dickens read selections from his own
writings in Steinway hall, New York
city, shortly after the close of our civil
war" said well known judge. 1.-THE
hall was densely packed with an audi
ence of cultured people, by far the ma
jor part of whom were intense admir-
ers of the man who was TO entertain
them that evening. ! was a youngster
then, but was glad to part with 81 TO
hear the author of Nicholas Nlckleby'
read his own lines. But his appear
ance on the stage, though greeted by
applause, was distinct shock. so thor
oughly out Of keeping was his costume
with the conventional evening attire of
a gentleman. He was clad in a short
velvet coat that looked exactly like a
smoking jacket. velvet vest to match
and a flaming red necktie. Such q
garb was In reality an affront and an
impertinence to that fashionably clad
assemblage. But 1t was overlooked as
an eccentricity of genius. and much
applause attended the rendition.
Nowadays the newspapers would
roast any man. however famous, for
daring to come before the public in
such grotesque attire, but do not re-
call that any of the New York papers
criticised the distinguished visitor for
his sartorial laxity." - Washington
Post
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28

panlons had all taken on the new color;
that the grass was no longer green;
that the landscape had been painted In
the prevailing tint, and then he became
bovine lunatlc. To cap the climax
he saw he was near red barn close TO
n red fence, and that the milkmaid was
a red girl. who carried a red bucket
and three-legged stool of the same
color.
Now, he was simply pent-up volea-
no in COW skin, and the trouble began.
With a snort he made pass at straw
stack that was the color of brick
yard. but failed TO knock + into the
next county, though he had the supreme
satisfaction of Witnessing the terrified
antics of red chickens. red geese and
red ducks In their wild endeayor TO get
out OF his way.
Without stopping TO enjoy his salts
faction In having turned n peaceful
harnyard into n cyclone-swept prairie
he butted up against the weatherboard-
ing OF the barn. making the red splin-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
PURE AIR THE BEST MEDICINE.
Cases o. Consum ption Gael by Out
door treatment.

Consumption. that scourge of Eastern
Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connect-
cut, New York and New Jersey, has lost
some Of its terrors of late. Recent Eng
llsh experiments have shown that con-
sumption almost always is developed as
a result of oyercrowdlng and bad air.
Take boy of slightly inherited ten
dency to consumption and put him al
work on a farm and he viii probably
escape the disease himself ami have
healthy children. If he goes to work In
a bank or dry goods store he Is almost
certain to contract the dsease, unless
he Is very careful in his out-of-door
hours to seek outdoor pursuits.
These facts suggest what is known as
the outdoor treatment of phthisls. Dr.
+. ". Burton Tanning reports that sue
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
The Travels of an EyeIld.

The many thousands of miles which
a man unconsclously travels In his life
Time taking Into consideration the
PAGES his footsteps measure as he
walks about each day. are enough to
make him sit down to rest for the re-
maindcr of his life.
But now a German scientist has
come forward with some still more
startling facts concerning the Journeys
which our eyelld undertakes every
time It wlnks. and IL is not possible for
US TO see. he says. unless we wink.
unconsciously we wink once a second,
30 that for the time we are awake dur.
ing the day we voluntarily wink from
4S.G00 10 10000 times and In year
have moved our eyellds down and up
again no less than 1s.2J0.o00 times.
The distance that the eyelid travels In
It's great speed is measured from n sim
gle involuntary wink.
This. the scientist says, Is a quarter
of an inch both ways. the eyelld NOV
Ing equally up aud down, so that. TAX
Ing the movement of both eyellds into
consideration. they cover some 10000
inches In day. The eyellds OF man
who has lived for 80 years will have
unconscIously Travelled third Of the
way around the earth. or about 1900
miles, calculation sufficient In itself
TO cause the victim Of insomnia 10 fall
into a drcamless sleep as he reads It,
London Mail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28

cess follows its use in very large per-
centage of cases, even where there Is
considerable lesion of the lungs. The
fever is reduced. in some cases yielding
wholly in a month, In others persist
ing for several months. Appetite i'm
proves, sleeplessness vanishes and
night sweats depart II the patient Is
kept out of doors literally all the time,
winter and summer. OF course n dry,
warm, sunny climate has usually its
advantages for such n purpose, but
there are reasons why a radical change
of climate is not always advisable.
Such resorts as are found In Cornwall,
England; or Atlantic City, or South
ampton, L. l., In this country, probably
answer quite as well as the Riviera or
Florida.
OF course the open-air treatment does
not in any way mean that the patient
must live an active life out of doors
This would be great mistake except
as prophylactic in mild cases, as all
the vital powers are needed to throw
off the disease, and too much exercise
lowers the vitality of the sick. The
preferred plan is to put the sick into
open tents; in summer and in pleasant
weather take their beds and hammocks
out of doors. A movable wind shelter
which can be turned as required is
valuable adjunct to the treatment
Sleeping rooms must always have
their windows fully open in winter and
summer. according to DR.. Burton Fan
ming So long as the patient is proper
ly clothed he need not fear damp or
cold. Consumptive patients are less
liable to nasal catarrh than are com
paratlvely healthy people.-New York
Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
An Ideal Kitchen.

The electrical kitchen Is not only adj
mirable, says Ainslees Magazine 1t Is
ideal In its application of heat. 1t does
not steal oxygen; 1t does not foul the
air. 1t Is steady; 1t can be directed to
the top, bottom and sides of the thing
to be cooked, for 1t does not depend
upon the combustion OF fuel or the con
neetion Of hot air but upon the resist
ance Of iron to electrical current. In
stead of having 10 plan so that the
cooking be done when the fire Is In the
range, the electrical kitchen is ready at
any hour Of the day or night to bake or
broil, set the stewpan to sizzling or the
hot water urn to bubbling, TO brew the
8 o'clock tea; TO temper the chill OF the
square bed or warm the toes under the
desk; to heat the curling iron or the
smoothing iron, all these appliances
being connected by n flexible wire cord
to n socket in the wall whence comes
the energy. 1t is an exempllflcatlon Of
the wholesale principle. Instead of n
thousand chimneys smoking at ire
mendous sacrifice of coal, there need
be but one big fire. whose heat Is turned
into motion, that into electricity, and
that, in turn, back TO heat again.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28

err Of the Roosevelt or Bryan type, al
though he made tour of the province
of Ontario, and on one day, just pre-
yious to the elections, made fifteen
speeches from his special train.
1t was while In opposition that Sir
Wilfrid did his hardest campaign work,
and, just previous to the elections of
five years ago, he made an average of
three speeches a day. Senator Dan
durand. who accompanied Sir Wilfrid
(who was then plain Mr.. Laurier) on
that tour, tells the following tale:
lone day when Mr.. Laurier was SUI
ferlng from a frightful cold, but had
made two speeches, he was nearly In
state Of collapse. He was TO be at ST,
Therese in the evening, and, it being
Joint meeting of Conservatives and
Liberals. his best efforts were needed.
We arrived Mt ST. Therese at o'clock
in the evening. and, as l was busy
with other things, | left Mr.. Laurier
to go up to his room and rest. | was
away perhaps half an hour, and, upon
returning, | started to go up TO see
how he was getting along. | felt my
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28

way along the dark passageway lead
Ing to the stairs, and was about to go
up, when | saw dark mass crouched
just to the right. 1t was our future
great Premier. He had dropped there
exhausted. We got him into bed and
called in country doctor, and when s
O'Clock came we had to carry him to
the meeting. The Conservative speak
ers had their first say, and they flayed
Mr. Laurier and the Liberals unmerci-
fully. Mr.. Laurier sat there in a great
fur coat not moving muscle. The
minute his turn came, however, he
jumped up. threw off his coat, and
began to speak. 1t was one of the
finest speeches of his life. and he car
ried the meeting by storm. He spoke
with magnificent yigor for over an
hour, and when he was through fell
back into our arms exhausted. Two
days later-the day before the election
he appeared at Lachlne, nine miles
from Montreal. His voice was gone
lac could not say word, but it needed
only his presence and smiling bows to
create the greatest enthusiasm among
the audience. "-Philadelphla Saturday
Evening Post
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
She Waited.

Even a Scotchman cannot always be
humorous, If he would. Like other peo-
pie, however, he is sometimes funny
without meaning to be. The Scottish
American thinks that the message sent
by young man in Peeblesshire to his
waiting bride may have kept her from
worrying over his non-appearance, but
that she must, after all. have received
it with mixed feelings.
The bride elect lived In village some
distance from the home Of William the
bridegroom. The wedding was to be
at her home. On the eventful day the
young man started for the station, but
on the way met the village grocer, who
talked so entertainlngly that William
missed his train.
Naturally he was In what is known
as state of mind" Something must
be done, and done at once. SO he sent
the following telegram:
Don't marry till | come. William"
If the bride elect knew her William,
she probably knew how he felt when
he sent the message, and forgave the
mental confusion which resulted In
what she must have looked upon as a
needless request.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-03-28
Rather Too Sharn.

The Kansas City Star tells an anus
ing story of "well-known man of let
tiers" who was staying at a primitive
hotel in Normandy. With him was a
young friend.
One morning the elder visitor ad-
dressed the host as follows:
"You would obllge me by making
your charges as low as possible for my
colleague. lie Is not rich man"
The landlord, delighted with the pres
ence In his house of the man of renown,
promised to have due consideration for
the purse of his younger guest. But a
few days afterward the famous author
came to him again. saying:
by the way, don't let my bill be big
ger than that of my young friend. 1t
would humiliate him. Boys like that
are so extremely touchy."