davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.


~~~~~N~~~~~0-~N~-~~~~@~~~~- ~~~~~~~O~~-~-~-~~-~~
CASHIER-Wanted cashier. Call Wild
wood pavilion; telephone Twin City
phone.
SEWORK-Wanted girl for general
houseWork; family of two. Apply %
College aY. east
WANGED-Woman to do washing and
ironing. Call No. 25 Tilton st.
WANTED-One girl in Mushroom, two
manSler girls, one Starcher at once
Eastern Steam Laundry, rs S. Robert St
WAITRESSE S-Wanted two dining room
mattresses at the Colonnade hotel.
5000 " CASH FREE for reasons
why Silver Salt is the perfect silver
cleaner. For particulars ask your gro
Ger or druggist or write Silver Salt Co.
St. Paul.
50 TO SIS WEEKLY; no canvassing; if
now employed an hour or two evenings
VIII add 50 to Sc to your weekly in
come Enclose stamp. Work mailed on
application. 10th Century Mfg. Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
PROPOSALS

FOR THE FURNISHING OF MA.
TERIALs FOR. AND FOR CON-
STRUGGLING SUBSTRUCTURE FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING IN FIFTH
WARD; ALSO SUBSTRUCTUREs
FOR GRANT, HARRISON AND
BAKER SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
PERSONALS.
SHOE REPAIRING.

WHEN your shoes want half soling, tel
ephone Main 1566J2. Called for and
+ delivered. Jarvis. 83 East Fourth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
DENTISTS.

DR. SCHIF'FMANN, 13S East Sjxfh~
Pa1nless extracting. gold filing 75c III.
22-k crowns and bridges s3b6 "1 un.
plates, $3.50 up; full set, 81 to $40. On
ladies' entrance of RYAN. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
ROOM AND BOARD OFFERED.

CENTRAL AV., 192-Furnished front
room for rent, cheap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09
SAFE AND SURE INVESTMENTS FOR sHREWD BUYERS
POPULAR WANTS
HELP wANTED-MALEs,

Wanted, two BARRIERS, S5h
East Fourth St. Giskie's shop; $13 per
week: this is a lob wear around
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09

USEWORK-Wanted, girl for general
houseWork; family of two Apply %
College aV. east
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09

BOY-Boy of sixteen would like work as
office or errard boy. Well acquainted
with city; can give best of references.
Address, A. S.. L9 w. Tenth ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09

CLERk-A grocery clerk who speaks the
scandinavian and American languages,
city or country; good salesman. Apply
TO 5. o, 6S6 Pine St, St. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-09

WANTED-Young man to drive delivery
wagon and solicit orders for retail meat
market; references required. Address
i 80. Globe
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

after his death and tell her his wishes.
Through a medium he has been doing
so. About two weeks ago the message
came through a medium from the de-
parted Griffin to his widow that he
wanted her to marry John Wilgus.
Mrs. Griffin was not aware of the ex-
istence of any John Wilgus, but made
up her mind that she would follow her
husbands advice if she ever met man
Of the name of Wilgus.
About the same time that Mrs. Grit
fms advice came from her departed
husband, word came through another
medium to Wilgus that his wife want
ed him to marry Mrs. Lizzie Griffin.
He did not know Mrs. Griffin or even
know of her existence. but he started
out to find her in accordance with the
wishes Of his deceased wife. They met.
John told his story and she told hers.
Both were impressed with the mes
sages from the dead. In spite of the
fact that they had never met before
they became engaged at their first
meeting and were married within three
weeks.
Each, says the New York World, is
impressed with the belief that the
marriage was ordained on high and
that perfect happiness must be the re-
suit Of their following the spiritual
guidance of those who had gone be-
fore them.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

officials had passed the baggage was
Fraulein, and soon her employers saw
her clasped in the arms of the young
man. The diplomat was nOnplused.
but he allowed the two time to talk
things over, and then gently suggest
ed to the young woman that it was
time for her to accompany the party
to their hotel.
"0h, but that is impossible" said
the young woman, with a suspicious
gleam in her eye.
impossible" gasped the aston
ished man. why, Fraulein, what do
you mean?"
'Oh, nothing, sir. only this-this
gentleman is my fance, and I have
come over to marry him. l am most
grateful to you for bringing me
over" replied the girl, with the ut
most calmness.
For a few moments the situation
was too overpowering for the duped
man to say anything, but at last he
managed to gasp out that he would
sue the girl for breach of contract.
you will do nothing of the kind, ("
responded Fraulein. you employed
me abroad, and you, as a lawyer,
know very well that under the alien
labor law you have no right to bring
me TO this country under such cir
cumstances."
The diplomat thought deeply for a
few moments, and at last concluded
that it was easier to say nothing, and
he went back to his stricken family.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
GHOST RULES HOUSE.
Queer DOings in Alleged Haunted
Residence Caused Excitement
at Dunkirk, n. Y.

Residents in the Fourth ward of
Dunkirk, \. Y, are greatly excited
over an alleged haunted house in Lin
coin avenue. The house in which the
ghosts are said to hold sway is a
small. gloomy, vine-eovered cottage,
resting back from the street, almost
hidden from view by deep shrubbery.
1t was the home of an aged woman
who was found lying on the floor one
morning dead. For years she had led
the life of a recluse, and her every
action had been shrouded in mystery.
After her death considerable money
was found secreted about The place.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

day that he had blown the safety
valve off the boiler in the basement.
l Ventured TO say that he was hired
to look after the furnace, and lie
told me to go and chase myself. Not
liking this style Of conversation,
told him he was discharged, and he
gave me the laugh"
''Is that all?" said the president,
coOlly. !
Not much, it amt" said the owner.
"I considered the janitOr fired, and
got another man. When he tried to
go to work the union man threw him
through a fve-dollar window, and be
still holds the fort. he says he is
liked by all the tenants, and must
keep him"
"Is that all he Said?" asked the
president.
mo. He told me that as long as he
was an officer Of the janitOrs', nobody
could fire him without an order from
the union"
81 guess that's right" said the
president, "and we W have to look
into your case"
The owner walked out, says the
Chicago Journal, after promising to
put his complaint in writing. he is
now wondering who owns the build
ing, the janitor or himself.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
SPOOKS MAKE MATCH.
Departed Life Partners Tell TheIs
Respective SpOusea to Wed
Each Other.

That marriages are made in Heaven
is firmly believed by John WilguS, a
prominent merchant and farmer dv-
ing at PrOctorville, little town in the
Ohio valley, below Parkersburg, w.
Va, and that belief is shared by his
new wife. Both are spiritualists and
they were married after an acquaint-
ance of less than a week, because they
were told TO do so by visitors from
the spirit world. Mr. Wilgus lost his
wife several weeks ago and about the
same time Mrs. Lizzie Griffin lost her
husband.
Before his death Griffin told his wife
that he would communicate with her
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
FOOLED A DIPLOMAT.
How German GOVerness Secured
Free Trip to America.
Her knowledge Of Gar immigration
Laws Mas Complete, Hence Her
Employer COuIdH't Resent
Her Tuunts.

The recent experience of an East
Orange clergyman whose wife
brought Il woman over from Germany
with her this fail with the object of
making domestic servant out of
her, only to have the woman fall into
the clutches of an Immigrant mis-
siOnary," recalls TO the New York
Times the experience Of a man con-
nected with the United States diplo-
matte service.
The official in question, after a long
stay in a German town, had resolved
to come back To this country with
his family, which included his wife
and two daughters just entering upon
WomanhOOd 1t was thought desic-
able to have a German gOVeTneSs ac.
company them to America, and after
q short search an exceedingly pre-
possessing young woman was found
who, upon securing the promise of a
large salary to compensate her for
leaving the fatherland, consented to
tutor the young women.
Fraulein, as she was known, was a
most charming young lady, and be-
fore the voyage was half over the en-
tire family had become much at
tached to her, and she apparently be-
come very fond of her benefaetors;
she was full of expectation at what
she was to see in the strange new
country, and seemed most eager to
arrive.
At last Sandy Hook hove in sight,
and ere long the steamer was plow-
ing her way up the North river.
Eagerly Fraulein scanned the crowd
that stood on the wharf to welcome
the vOyagers. A young man stood
out little prominently from one
group, and soon Fraulein saw him.
Out came her handkerchief, and soon
she was throwing kisses TO the young
man and he was manifesting the ut
most delight at seeing her.
Almost the first one to pass
through the gate after the customs
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

Life Of Railway SIeepers.
Wooden sleepers on railroads last
about Is years.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
UNIQUE HUNTING STORY.
Party of Florida NimrOdS Shot a Rat-
tIesnake That Had "A Live Quail
in Its Mouth.

The Florida Times-Union reports
that haunting party which left jack
sonville the other day returned to The
city at night with a unique trophy in
the way Of very large rattlesnake.
The party was composed of Al Drys-
dale, DR.. William McLaW Dancy and
John E. Hartridge. The snake was
killed about four miles west of the
city. The huntsmen Touch for re-
markable story in connection with the
killing of the snake. They say that
the reptile was found with a quail in
its mouth.
Mr.. Drysdale first came upon the
snake, and he, indeed, had a very mar
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
Painful But Effective.

A cure for rheumatism was acci-
dentally discovered by William Shive-
", of Shady Grove, Chambersburg,
Pa, who had for years been almost
helpless from the disease. He was
near d bee hive while some men were
hiving a swarm of the insects. They
alighted upon him, and stung him Sc
yereIy. When the swelling had sub
sided, the old man was entirely free
from the rheumatism.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
WOULD NOT BE FIRED,
AbsSIuteIy Trae Story of n c.,..
JanltOr Who Maintained
His Union Rights.

"How am I going to get rid Of NJ
janitor?" said a helpless owner -
the president of the Chicago JaDitors,
union.
Whats the natter" asked .b.
kingly official, as he leaned back ana
puffed at perfecto.
Matter! Why, he refuses to r.
fired!" said the owner.
Maybe you haven't the right "a
fire him." said the president, picking
a speck of dust off ms trim suit %
worsted.
That's what he says" remarked
the owner. 81 found out the other
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

row escape, as the big reptile vas
within only a few feet of him. The
party stopped near a field, which
seemed to hold good promise Of game.
and the horse being hitched the
three went out into the woods 70
hunt for quail. There was only one
dog for the party, pointer, that soon
flushed a cOVey. Dr.. Dancy managed
to get two on the rise, and he was
then attracted by an exclamation
made by Mr.. Drysdale, who said that
he had almost stepped on a snake.
The two together made an inveslga-
tion and found a big rattler IN tho
very spot in which the birds had risen'
The rattler was fired at and killed.
In his mouth, the huntsmen say, the
snake held a quail, which was sti.l
huttering with life, though the shot
had also struck the bird and it sooD
afterward died. The rather was
very large one and had nine ract-ers.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
Corn Doctors in Army.

Chiropodists viii hereafter be en-
ployed in the British army TheyRre
to rank not above sergeant, and to
perform the duties of enlisted men,
but viii receive extra pay of sixpence
a day for six days in the week for at
tending TO the cornz of the soldiers
in their respective companies.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13

Within the past two years over 3
dozen families have lived in the house.
None remained longer than two
weeks. 4 family who had moved into
the house Monday last moved out on
Thursday. They stated that eontin-
uauy about midnight the sound Of
footsteps, groans, blood-curdIing
ehuckles Of laughter and the clanking
of chains could be heard throughout
the house.
The lighted lamp on a number of
occasions was blown cut without any
apparent cause, and several times the
bedclotheS were forcibly pulled from
the occupants Of the bed. The old
woman during her lie never allowed
a person TO enter the house. The
opinion is that she has come back to
the world to keep people out of the
house, which she guarded SO jeaIously
before her death.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
CAPITAL Savings BANK,

6o9 F ST., n. W., Washington, D. c
Capital 10000
Hon. John R. Lynch, President.
J. A. johnson, Vice-President
r. H. Terrell, Secretary
L. {. Bailey. Treasurer
ID. b. McCary, Cashier
Directors:
John R. Lynch, DR.. w. s. Lotion
Warfeld, Mckinley, L. c. Bailey
Robert H. Terrell, w. s. Montgomery
Wyatt Archer. Iohn A. Pierre, Henry
(. Baker, J. 7. Bradford, !. a. Jobn.
son. DIR. A. w. Tancil, Howard ii.
William.
Deposits veceived from 10 cents up-
ward. Interest allowed on IS. 90 and
above. Collections meet with prompt
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1902-12-13
NIntl1nteh - nn D..

While swimmin|y IN q floating gar1
in Berlin q ladyf felt a clutch a, her
foot. In anotherl moment her big TO
was gone. bitten of by an otter. Tie
lady viii be lanl.e for life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
HON. ]. S. FOWLER'S FUNERAL.
The Arrangements for the Obseguies Not
Yet Completed.

No arrangements have yet been made
for the funeral OF the Hon. Joseph Smith
Fowler, eX-United States Senator from
Tennessee. who died last night at George
town University Hospital.
The remains were removed this morn
ing to the Undertaking establishments Of
Mr. W r. SDeare. $40 F Street north
west where they viii remain until def
mite arrangements can be completed It
is thought that the body will be taken TO
Lexington, Kys for interment
Mr. Fowler was a native or SteubenyilIe,
Ohio, and was educated at Franklin Col
lege In that State. Later he studied law
in Kentucky. then took up the practice
OF his profession in Tennessee. In 1861
he was compelled 20 leave the State be-
cause Of the order Of Jefferson Davis that
all supporters Of the Union must leave
the Southern States Mr.. Fowler remOv-
ed to Springfield III
In April, 1862, he returned 20 Tennes-
see and was made comptroller OF the
State. under Cove rnOr Andrew Johnson.
In 1866 he was elected TO the United
States Senate. but was not admitted to
his seat until July. 1856. He was one Of
the seven Republicans who voted against
the Impeachment OF Andrew Johnson
Ex-senator Fowler was eighty-two
years OF age
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
At THE BENNING TRACK

First race-Three years and up; six and
a half furlongs: Lac. IO6: Princess OtiI-
lie, rs, Man o. War, 109; AdvOcatOr. 123.
Second race-TwO years old; four and
one haH furlOngs- Toscan. 107; Blue and
Orange, IO7; Frocks and Frills, 101; Alan,
I04.
Third race-SeIling; three years and up:
seven furlOngs. WOOdtrice. rs. Water
Alone. III. @Caithness. 50: Handicapped,
100. ePlaylike. 81, FPhilma Paxton. loo;
VRed Damsel. So
Fourth race-Maiden three year-olds ;
six furlOngs The sixth race having fail
ed TO fu the fourth was divided. those
drawn out running as the sixth race
Bermuda King. 103; Roue, 103; Ashbrook
1903. Leslie Bruce. 1903; The Bandit. iO1 +.
Gayhilda 1O1. ShandOnheid 1O6. Odds
ana Ends. 100; NuptiaI. 1Ol; WOodchuck.
los
Fifth race-Mares. three years and up.
six and a half furlOngs; Alpaca. 49,
Beggar Lady. III; NinOua, III; Curtsey.
III; False Alarm, III; Caithness. I05;
Tenagra, I05; Donna HonOra, IS.
Sixth race-Maidsn three-ycar-o lds; six
furlcngs. Gum Honey, 1903; Flo Russell.
IGl. Eminence II, 1O1; Merry Hours, 10l
Inkling. 1OI; Silver TriHket 10l. Belle OF
Milford, 1O1; Rendezvous. I0l; May j..
lOl
Apprentice allowances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
NEWARK METHODIST
CONFERENCE CONVENBS
Nearly All of the Three Hun
dred Members Present.
Conference Regularly Organized This
Morning, and Committees Appointed.
F. NJ Bristol to Address Meeting.

ELIZABETH. n. J.. April 2.-The forty
sixth session OF the Newark Methodist
Episcopal Conference convened IN St
James Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning with Bishop Isaac W. Joyce pre-
siding
There are three hundred members. and
roll call showed only a few absentees.
After the sacrament had been admin
istered this morning memorial service was
held Rev. George W. Smith. D. D.. pre-
siding elder Of the Elizabeth district, con-
Quoted the service
The only minister vino died during the
year was Rev S. d. Jones. a supernum-
erary. graduate OF the Wesleyan Uniyer-
sity or Middleton. Conn. His memorial was
read by Rev DR.. John W Rider.
AZ II O'clock the conference regularly
organized, and the committees we're ap-
pointed.
This afternoon was taken up with the
Women's Home Missionary Society ami
versary, and an address was made by
Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff. There will
be three meetings tonight. anniversaries
Of societies.
Among the speakers viii be Rev. Frank
NJ. Bristol. D. D.. OF the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church. Washington,
D. c,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
OPERATORS COULDN'T
Afford TO Shut down
Demand for Coal Too Brisk
TO Permit Retaliation.
MINERS EXPECTED TO BE IDLE
Held a Meeting Last Night and Dis
cuSsed the 0utlOOk-FeaTs of Trouble
at Psttibone CollieTy Prove Ground
less-Non-UniOn Men Threatened.

WILKESBABRE. Pa. April Most Of
The mines .throughout the anthracite
region were in operation this morning.
The operators had contemplated a shut
down in retaliation fer the action II the
miners in voluntarily taking a holiday
yesterday. but the demand for coal is SO
brisk that the operators decided. 20 ignore
the miners. breach OF discipline. Be
sides. the operators regard the situation
as so delicate that the less done &c arouse
the miners the better it would be for
peace.
number Of the men suspected that
they might be turned away from work.
and at a meeting OF the locals last night
the outlook was discussed. What it was
decided to do was not made known, how
ever.
Trouble was feared at the Pettibone
cOlliery OF the Delaware, Lackawanna ami
Western Company during the night. and
superintendent Barnard asked Sheriff
Jacobs to send some deputies there. The
sheriff was in Hazleton, however, AID re-
fused to send deputies until he could look
over the situation personally.
The mine has been idle for some time.
the fremen having been discharged some
time ago for refusing TO obey an order.
and the mine workers. while preparing TO
strike. being locked out
An effort 10 get the engineers out yes
terday failed and the men made threats
that they would clean out the n0n-union
workers during the night. There was.
however. no attack Armed guards were
stationed about the mine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
TRAINS COLLIDE, BUT
NO ONE IS KILLED
Two Hundred Passengers in
a Minnesota Wreck.
The Twilight Limited Run Into By a
Freight Train-Baggageman Nor
gan Badly Hurt.

DULUTH, MINI. April 2.-The 'Twi
light Limited on the Chicago, St Paul
Minneapolis. and Omaha Railroad. which
left Duluth ct 1870 .. m for St Paul. was
run'into at Turtle Lake. Wis, BY a south
bound SEQ" freight al s O'Clock last
night.
Baggageman Morgan. Of Minneapolis
was seriously but not fatally injured.
The mail car, combination smoker and
baggage. and day coach were thrown from
the track. They took Ere and were de-
stroy ed, together with the Omaha line
depo,- g. -1f
It is considered a miracle that nobody
was killed. There were about 200 pas5en-
gers on the train, two coaches OF woods
men haging been hitched on at Gordon
Wis George J.-Lornsdorft a EeH-kn5wu
mining man. OF Milwaukee. was 4-pass-a-
ger
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-02
70 TALK CONSTRUCTION
OF MODERN HIGHWAYS
Interstate Good Roads As
ISOLATION Meets.
Experts to Present Papers Before the
Body and Excellent Results Pre-
Programme Of Session.

The convention OF the jefferson Memo
rial and Interstate Good Roads Associa-
lions was called TO order this afternoon at
o'clock by Gen. Fitzhugh lee. president
of the former association. at Charlottes-
Vile. Va.
The gathering is under the patronage
Of Mr. Martin Dodge. the director OF pub
lie roads enquiries Of the Agricultural De-
partment, and Mr.. W. H. Moore, Of Chi
cago. the president -of the National Good
Roads Association.
The meeting viii continue until Fri
day. and is looked upon with unusual in
terest A practical start has been made
in the construction Of good roads by the
associations interested by building a mod o
el road from Charlottesville to Monticello
the former home OF Thomas Jefferson.
The work Of construction is we'll under
way. A train carrying twenty-five en-
gineers and fifteen carloads OF the latest
improved machinery. for road-making eft
here more than a week ago.
The convention viii be welcomed by
Governor Montague OF Virginia. who is
deeply interested in the work OF the as
ISOLATION Mr. James Wilson. the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture will be present en-
Thursday or Friday and represent the
President and his Cabinet
Among those who aare expected to I'd
dress the convention are Senator ". A.
Hanna Of Ohio. Senator Dolliver Of Iowa.
Senators Daniel and Martin Of Virginia.
/ Representatives Dick OF Ohio. DeArmon1
OF Missouri SulZcv OF New York and
/ Tongue CT Oregon President Spencer OF
TIE Southern Railway. and possibly Pres
/ ident Stuyyesant Fish OF the Illinois Cen
/ tral Railroad
Among the Senators who have given as
} suTaRce OF being present are Stewart OF
Nevada, Foster Of Washington. Teller and
/ Patterson Of Colorado, Brown of Georgia.
and simmons Of North Carolina.
The original road between Charlotts-
Vile and Monticello was little more than
a bridal path. but by constant use IL has
been widened for the use OF vehicles It's
prohibitive grades. however. reaching in
some places as much as a rise Of sixteen
feet in the hundred has made the aband-
onment Of the old road desirable and the
new road. which has been laid out by the
engineers viii have a maximum grade Of
only per cent. or four feet ia the hun
bred
The rock from which the road viii be
built has all been tested by the Agri-
cultural Department experts. and il is be-
Heved that the road. when completed ~ III
prove TO be in point Of excellence. and
the engineering difficulties overcome. an
object lesson TO all interested 10 the mat
ter OF good roads.