davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
Paint Department.

In our great Basement.
Strictly Pure Boiled Oil, 5-gal lots,
per gal, (brlng your
S"~AAJ - W. ~
Strictly Pure ST Louis White Lead,
Red Seal Brand, per c. Cd -
hundred ..... WWs 80
Golden Rule Ready rlixed House
Paints, IS colors to select from,
every gallon warranted, per gal d ~
Furniture Varnish. Pint Cans. 1Oc
Paraffine Wax, Pound Cakes. =. fOc
Weighted Floor Polishing Brushes.
q pound. .... ........,.-. $50
Is pound ST. A8
4-inch all bristle Paint Brushes, 49,
Chloride of Lime, lib cans. 25c
Lewis Lye, 4 lib cans. 1870. Csc
Washable Gold Enamel. 8 boxes Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Domestic Department.
Under Eighth Street Balcony.
Wash Goods-We will put on sale Mon
day about 500 pieces of Lawns, Batistes
and Dimities, in light, medium and dark
shades, worth 121ac, 15c and a.
l6c yard, at only OG
Fine Almeria Batiste and Satin
stripe MousSeline-We have all the
new summer patterns in these goods,
which are really worth &c yard, ~
but will be on sale Monday at. TJ
Fine Striped Madras, in pink, blue and
oxblood, suitable for dainty shirt waists
and dresses, worth l2Hc yard, r.
specially priced for Monday at. OO
Unbieached Canton Flannel, good
weight and width. worth Sc yd -
Special, Monday. ............ VO
American Shifting Prints-You know
that these are sold everywhere at SC or
&c yard, but Monday our SPECIAL %
price will be Quantity limited)... OV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
FAIR GIRL s PLEA VAIN.
FAILS TO GET PICTURE DEcLAR-
ED INDIVIDUAL PROPERTY

Anyone May Use II for Whatever
Purpose He May choose-Rishts of
Privacy Subservient to Whims of
Advertisers-Extraordinary Decision
OF New York Court of Appeals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

Black Dress Goods.
Dress Goods Aisle. Ro bert Street Annex
3S-in. Brililantine-Beautif finish and
high luster; regular SEC Zn~
quality. Special, a yard. VO
45-in. Mohair SlciIian-A. firm, wiry,
dust proof cloth, especially suited to we ar
at this season of the year; 1855 - a.
yard, only ........... % ~
4S-in. nistral Etamine-A crisp, creepy
cloth; our low priced $l.0O
goods, for. ....... n 1G
3S-in Aii-wooi Albatross. DR.
Special, Monday, yard. -. - VO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING NOTES.
From the Citv Missinn House.

From the City Mission House.
 Besides provisions, fruit, vegetables, clothing and toys received at the City Mission house for Thanksgiving dis tribution as most needed, between one and two hundred dollars were sent from individuals and the schools and one of the union church services. The Boardman school, through Principal Kirschner, sent $25, and the Hillhouse high school nearly $40 from the fol- lowing rooms: Room 6, c. H. Cogewell, chairman; room 10, H. B. Kellogg, chairman, and room 12, Mae Scanlon, chairman. A number of families were named by the schools for Thanksgiving help and some of the school committees called for needy families to be helped directly by them.
 More than fifty families were in these ways provided with special help for Thanksgiving day. Additional to these were about one hundred cards were given for the distribution of the school gifts through the Organized Charities and 206 packages of some useful articles for the home for as many members of the Mothers meet ing, given on the day before Thanks giving under the direction of Miss S. J.. Hume the lady missionary.
 Among those given special help at the time are woman, widow, who is faithfully working to provide for her three little children; a workingman' s family where a daughter of fourteen is seriously sick and probably cannot re- cover; a family of eight with the fa- ther just out of the hospital and una ble to do much work yet; home where the mother has just recovered from sickness, with a little child still very i'll; woman who was formerly 8 member of one of the city church choirs and now having a hard strug- gle to support herself; a Winchester workman obliged to give up work on account of failing health and the wife now trying with difficulty to support the family; an old lady without enough of either food or fuel, though never be- fore dependent; a man and wife both i totally blind but yet trying bravely to support themselves without asking aid of others except by work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
M,FADDEN GOT DECISION.
FAst Go in New Brltain-Austin Rico
 Wins

F4st Go tn New Brltasn-Austin Rico
 Wins
 New Britain, Conn.,, Nov. 27.-"Patsy" Sweeney of Manchester, N. H., and George McFadden of Brooklyn, fought twenty fast and exceedingly rough rounds before the National Athletic club this afternoon. McFadden was award ed the decision on points.
 Stafford Springs, Conn, Nov. 27.- Billy Ryan of New York succeeded in staying twenty rounds with Austin Rice of New London, in boxing exhi- bition before the Lincoln Athletic club this afternoon. Ryan was badly used up and frequent clinching saved him from knockout. Rice was given the deci- sion.
 Middletown, Conn.,, Nov. 27.-Eugene Mccarthy of Brooklyn knocked out Eddie Boylston of New York in the seventh round of a bout scheduled to go twenty rounds before the Middle town Athletic club this afternoon. The bout was one of the fastest ever seen here. In the preliminary Jerry Maher of Hartford got the decision on foul over Fred Miller of Portland in the seventh round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
SECRETARY WILSON ACTS.
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) ease. After the outbreak in Rhode Is- land several herds of cattle were brought up to Brighton and remained there some days being being redistrib- uted among Massachusetts herds.
 The embargo at Brighton and the eff fort of the state commission to prevent the dealings In cows among farmers will restrict all the herds in the state and make it easy to quarantine those in which the disease has been found
 The efforts of the state commission differ from those of the government authorities, in that it aims to prevent the spread of the disease among the cattle supplying milk, as comparative ly little slaughtering is now done at Brighton.
 Agent Bray, of the Leyland line, stated tonight that the order of the secretary of agriculture would have a very bad effect on the commerce of Boston. One or two steamers were all ready loaded and would sail with cat tie, but the Columbian, which was to have sailed on Saturday with 500 cattle and 400 sheep on the way to this port, may not be able to leave.
 It was ascertained tonight that the restrictions which the British govern ment placed three years ago against Canadian cattle shipments on account of the outbreak of this disease had not yet been removed, and that country still depended upon America for cattle on the hoof
 It was learned also that the quaran- tine which the Maine cattle commission had established some time ago against the other eastern states is still in force.
 Portland, Me, Nov. 27.-Dr. F. w. Huntington, government cattle inspec- tor at this port, tonight said that he had received a telegram from Washing ton to the following effect: Appear ance of foot and mouth disease appears serious. Allow no New England cattle for export Take every precaution against contagion."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28

and you must permit me to say that ir my view it is an attitude no man should assume. whether he looks at it from 1he standpoint Of the true interest of the white man e the south or the colored man of the sOuth-nOt to speak of any other section of the union. IL seems 10 me that it is a good thing from every standpoint to let the c0lored man know that i< he shows in marked degree tSe qualities O. good citizenship-the 1uaI- ities which in a white man We feel are entitled to reWard-then he will n1t be cut off From all hope of simila- re- ward.
 Without any regard as to what my decision may be on the merits of this particular applicant for this particular place I feel that ought to let you know clearly my attitude on the question raised by you and MT. -, an atti- tude from which have not varied dur ing my :erm of office.
 Faithfully yours,
 Theodore Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
AT THE GRAND.
Two Large Audiences Enjoy "The Belle of
 Richmond g

Two Large Audiences Enjoy '"The Belle of
 Richmond"
 At the Grand opera house, yesterday, two large audiences saw Sidney TOler and his splendid company present "The Belle of Richmond" a play of Southern life that was free from sensationalism. Mir. TOler, who Is also the author of the play, was ably supported by a very capable actress, Miss Henriette Browne, and q company of play CTS seldom equalled in popular price houses. The story told was Interesting to high degree and depicted Southern life in all its realism. The character parts are well taken by Sidney Toler, Miss Henrette Browne, James Ryan, Burt Clarke, Miss Alma Ryan, J. Berkly Bond, Margaret Tennant and Miss Irma Read. The company as whole seem- ed moulded to their parts and could not be improved upon. In fact, better presenta- ton has not been seen at the Grand this season. It is Hyperion attraction at pop ular prices. There will be a matinee this afternoon and the regular matinee Satur- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
FIFTH ANNUAL BANQUET.
Given by the Young Mems Christian
 Association Last Evening.

iIlNeu py LtlS LOullS NIGH CHTlSClan
 Association Last Evening.
 The fifth annual Thanksgiving dinner given by the Y. M. c. A. to young men in this city who are away from home was given at the associations dining room in their new building on Temple street last evening at 6:30 o'clock It was big success and 135 young men partook of the excellent menu. There were represented thirteen different countries and twenty different states. Miss Stella Tryon furnished piano mu- sic during the dinner and Miss Edith May Root gave two recitations. Rev. A. F. Irvine spoke for Ireland, MT. Bry- ant for Canada, J. Rebmann on Ger many, Howard Nudie of Mt. Carmel on England, MT. Abe, a Japanese, on Japan, William Pickens, a colored man spoke for that race, and Milton E. Phil lips of the educational department on America.
 Mr. Lotze and MT. Martin, the new physical director, also spoke few words. After the dinner games were played on the fourth floor of the build ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
British CFuiNer Saiis.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 27.-The British cruiser Charybdis sailed tonight under sealed orders. Though her destination is unknown here, the general impress sion prevails that she is going to Vene- zuela. Extra supplies were rushed on board at short notice and when steam was up the cruiser left the harbor. The warship was scheduled to sail for Ber- muda and join the fleet there early in December.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
p.uurcdtothe Hottom.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 27.-In furious southwest gale on Lake Erie Sunday night the steamer Sylvanus J. Macy sprung a leak off Port Burwell, Ont, and plunged to the bottom, probably carrying her entire crew with her. The barge Mabel Wilson, which was being lowed by the Macy, broke away from the steamer in the darkness and sailed up the lake to Amherstburg, where she arrived this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
GUrmley Acquitted.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-James H. Gormley president of the Masonic Fraternity Temple association, who has been on trial for conspiracy to defraud the county out of taxes due on the Masonic Temple property, was acquitted by the jury this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
CuARGED wITH TREspAss

James Watson, colored man. has been going with young lady living at 92 Ash man street, and in coming home with her evenings has discovered where her father hid the latch key. Last night he got q hold of the key and got into the young lady's room and under her bed. He was discovered and the police notified. Sergeant McGrath sent Sergeant Conley to the house when Watson was dragged from under the bed and placed under arrest. He is charg- ed with trespass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
ARRESTED FOR TREspAss

At o'clock last evening John J. Hart was arrested by Detective Ward and charged with trespass. Hart has 8 long police record for thefts and De- tective Ward found him in the yard of house on Olive street, near Court street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
Charleston. S. c.
sOME ARREsTs YEsTERDAY.

SOME ARRESTS YESTERDAY. Patrick Lynch was arrested charged with the theft of an overcoat to the value of $25 belonging to Joseph Adler of 4O1 State street.
 John Valentine and Michael Altman were arrested for idleness.
 Thomas Jennings was arrested, ,charg- ed with the theft of an overcoat.
 Mary Daily was arrested for drunk enness and for street walking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28

MUTUAL BREACH OF THE PEACE.
 Peter Baldiger and Michael Doubrosky were both arrested. yesterday afternoon, charged with a mutual breach of the peace. They will appear in court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
Boer Commanaam,s Sail.

London, Nov. 27.-Commandants Kritzinger, Fouche and Joubert sailed for New York to-day on board the American Transport line steamer Man itou.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
WANTED,

A COMPETENT cook and laundress In
 small private family. References requ r- ed. Wages, S5 per week. Call forenoon
 or evening at 209 ORCHARD ST. n26 3i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
Fl. WAsHBURN & cO.

With the extensive alterations and the addition of another store, we have now one of the best equipped stores in New England for filling
 Physicians Prescriptions not only for medicines, but for everything required in the sick room for comfort and convenience.
 INVALID BEDsTEADs. HEAD RESTS, CHAIRS AND TABLES. CRUTCHEs, AIR CUSHIONS AND PILLOWS. WATER BAGS, sYRINGEs, DoUCHE PANS, BAT TERIEs, AToMIZERs, FEVER THEIR. MoMETERs, INDICATED CoTToNs, BANDAGEs AND DRESSINGS of every description, CHEST AND ABDOMINAL PROTECTORS, ELASTIC HOSE AND SUPPORTERS in stock or made to meas ure. fr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent girl to do second
 or light houseWork. Address, M. 1i.s Courier office. 1tr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent girl to do walt
 Ing or second-work. Apply at 466 OR, ANGIE STREET, present place. n26 3tl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
MRS. s. A. GLApwIN,s

EmpI0yment Agency,
 102 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Building. room 10. Headquarters for best situations; 11 years experience. Coacbmen, farm hands porters, girls for general housework, wait. resses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses, house. keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others needing situations should apply. The best Swedish and German help furnished with references. German and English spoken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
WANTED

A COOK (not coIored) willing to do some
 laundry work in family of two Must
 have references. Answer Box 146. Clin- ton, Conn. n26 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
Gaamts.

One cent . word for each inssrtion. hys cents . word for . full week. sevsz timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28

Special Sale of High=Grade
 Dress Goods At 6o cents /; have
 been $I.oo, SIPS,
 $I so.
 4 RARE happen A ing indeed, is
 this offering of the very ch oice s t stufs of the season, at this very 1 o W price. Thank the backward season for it. We stocked up very heavily in Col, ored Dress Goods with the very cream of the market; the season has b e e il backward and now in order to bring our sales Where they ought to be, we make this sacrifice. You'll find in the lot zibe1= ines, English suit ings, hopsacking, homespuns, cheviots in fact, every pop. ular material of the season.
 See Window Display.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 175 CHAPEL STREET. Estab.
 ilshed l6 years. Largest. best in the state, Best male and female help for any and all
 kinds of work. Sent anywhere. nos tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28

SITUATION WANTED--FEMALE. POSITION by competent stenographer. Ex celient references. Address ''Sherwood, t Courier office. n27 Dir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
Pure Oxygen

always on hand and delivered promptly in cases of emergency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28

84 Church & 6I Center Sts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28

FOR SALE-I,0oO set Patent Stove Brick; every set warranted one year. Orders re- ceived 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-28
glfsce1Iaa1eut1s.
MASSAGE AND Hcrp,c,rv

[ N. 1bs WALLUh1, AUCTIONEER and Appraiser, Al Orange Household sales a speciality. jy3 if
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
A CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

The public avowal of the alliance be-
tween France and Russia, which has gen
orally been known to exist. will create
considerable stir in international circles.
1t is the response chosen by those powers
to the union of forces in the East re.
Gently effected by England and Japan.
We will probably hear much less through
the cable dispatches about this new com
bination than we have heard of the one
which called out the announcement Of its
existence.
I he G was convinced that the
announcement of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance in China would be followed bv a.
corresponding union of forces on the part
CT two or more of the other nations in
terested. It has not been mistaken.
1t is looking perhaps a good way into
the future to declare that the Anglo
japanese and Russian alliances
will one day be followed by the most far
reaching effect on the entire world. But
there can hardly be any doubt of the cor
rectness Of such a view. Judged solely
by the avowed purpose of the ANGLO
Japanese union, that treaty was wholly
unnecessary. No one, diplomat or citi-
zen, believed that the avowed purpose
was the real one. No one believes Sc. now
II there were still anywhere in the Uynr1d
a single observer of the progress Of in
ternational affairs who was deceived nv
mo avoWal that the treaty was negoti-
ated to preserve the open door. he will
se undeceived by the statement which
accompanies the announcement of the
Franco-Russian treaty.
The union Of the forces of England and
japan was plainly aimed at Russia. IT.
was not the quarrel of France any mora
than of any other of the powers: but
France has thought it proper to take It
UP IN the sustainment of its obligations
as the ally of Russia. The quarrel. for.
that is what it really is, will not be con-
fined to Chinese affairs. England bor
found an ally. Her isolated position ia
brought to an end. Germany. of al,
the nations. now stands alone on her
own resources The triple alliance is no
more factor in international concerns.
Manchuria and Korea are the two oh
Jective points with Japan. They Offer
to her the only outlet for steadily in
creasing population. Manchurian re-
sources are to all intents absolutely in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22
ANOTHER JOB DEFEATED.

Again has the new board of public
works sustained the good judgment of
Mayor Smith in his recent appointments
to that body, and in doing so defeated
one more of the questionable paving
schemes of the old organization. Inc
figures accepted by the working majority
of the former board of public works was
a palpable fraud on the property owners
on that street. 1t was never sanctioned
property owners, and was of piece with
the entire aggregation of jobs to which
the new board has given their quietus
1t may be necessary for the new board
of public works to put an end to few
more of the collection of schemes which
were rushed through by the working
majority before the Pioneer Press is
forced to put an end to it's stop-thief out
cries. e G o b hopes and believes
that the Democratic majority of the
board will not hesitate to follow up it's
present course TO the end. They will
probably find, as they become more famil-
lar with the duties Of their office that the
entire batch of contracts which were
rushed through by the Republican work
ing majority Of the board during the clos
ing hours of the life of that majority,
were all tarred with the same stick. In
that event, no greater service can be
rendered by the new board than by ex-
hausting the resources Of the law in lie
effort to nullify such contracts.
Few indeed have been the departments
Of city or county government to which
the odor of jobbery has not attached
under Republican control When suf-
ficient time has elapsed the public
need not be surprised if a showing is
made with reference to the working ma
jority Of the board of public works during
the past two years which will be as in
structive as most other of the revelations
we have had Of Republican recklessness
and jobbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-22

llme and vandalism have well nigh wiped
out. F"
Ihey VIII be known as the Old Donin
ION pilgrims, and their destination viii
the plantations and towns along the James.
river, which fairly reek with history and
romance. Ihe circumstance that lends
All eoded interest to the project is the
~ op e OF the proudest women of
the South and their cordial invitation 70
thelr Northern sisters to enjov the hos
pltatty Of the famous old homes haliow
ed by ASSOCIATION. The pilgrimage is in
tended as the initiative Of a yearly jour
ney TIL the tri-centenniaI at Jamestown
in 1907.
siberian Relics and CuriOs-
one hundred and thirty-six boxes of rel
les, toys, musical Instruments models of
houses, and facial masks have arrived at
the American Museum of Natural History
from siberia They were collected by
Naldenar Jochelson, Waldemar Bogoras
ana BertHold Laufer, three members of
the Jesup expedition. The specimens are
Tor the anthropological department of the
museum, and are expected to serve as
object lessons of the life Of the peculiar
races living in the northeastern part of
Asia Attention was called to one box
OF material which indicates the thorough
ly modern character Of these Jesup ex-
dozen cylinders upon which were phono-
graphic records. The explorers induced
the natives they We're studying to sing
10 talk, and to intone their religious melo-
dies for them into the photograph
Knight of Legion of Honor
James Hyde, the intimate friend and
crony of Alfred Vanderbilt, who after
sharing the honors of the formers record
coachIng trip to Philadelphia and back in
d single day, last year, again formed one
OF the Vanderbilt coaching partv to Raw
shore and back day or two ago is far
from allowing coaching or pastimes of
any KIND to monopolize his attention.
NOT is he the mere society butterfly which
ms somewhat foppish style Of dress and
rather dandified manner would give one
10 believe. On the contrary he is a long
neaded and wide awake young man who
mas already given evidence Of having in
herited considerable amount of tho
brains and business sense which SO dis
tinguished his father
For taking in hand the so-called French
Alliance association in this country which
| mas for its object the promotion of friend
ly intercourse with France and a better
understanding between the two countries
and which is establishing branches in
every important city of the Union, he got
hlmsf elected president of the organiZa-
ton, and by energy and open-handed
| generosity has given the movement such
an impetus that the French government
mas become alive to its political possibfl-
tiles, and has invested James Hyde with
the kn1ghthood of the Legion of Honor.
POultney BigeIOw to Live Here
After making his home in England for
more than twelve years, Poultney Bige-
low, the author. traveller and lecturer. ar
rived in this city on the steamship Min
neapohs, and will in the future live in
the United States