davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

enemies OF the Union, is eligible to MEM
bership. Loyalty draws the line of
their fraternity and charity. The Off
GERS of GARFIELD corps are: Mrs. Sarah
s: Evans, president: Mrs. Haney, senior
vice president: Anna Austin, junior
vice president; Sophia Hodges, secre-
tary; Clara lie Rock, treasurer; Susie
Shoemaker, chaplain: Mary Jenkins,
conductor; Mrs. Croker, assist
ant conductor; Mrs. Robinson,
guard. Among the women holding
office in the Acker Relief corps are Mrs.
Doran, presidents; Mary Neinaber,
junior vice president; Cora Quick, sec
rotary; Lulu Stockneather, treasurer;
Lulie A. Becker, chaplain. Mrs. Sarah
E. Milham is president of the state de-
partment of WO.nan's Relief corps, and
Lulie Becker is department inspector.
The badge worn by the ladies resembles
that of the q. A. r. 1t is a bronze
Maltese cross, bearing the words
Woman's Relief corps, suspended from
a pin by red, white and blue ribbon.
The Good Templars are another secret
society that admits women on an equal
footing with men. 1t was the first
temperance organization to pay this
compliment to woman's ability to hold
her tongue, and was born on this issue.
The Good Templars split off from the.
Sons of Temperance and established
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

Spinster No. replied, Il have all l can
do to support myself"
Spinster No. Pm business woman
and | never sign contract without
knowing what it contains.
Spinster No. 81 am stenographer.
and men are no longer heroes in my
sight.
Spinster No. My mother was mar
ried woman.
and now Pm buying dogs.
Spinster No. 81 don't need partner
in my business.
Spinster No. SAIL the bargains have
been taken.
Spinster No. s-The only good man on
earth was appropriated by my mother, -,
Spinster No. Birds don't drop until
they're shot at.
Spinster No. 10-Give me man, like
any other merchandise, on approval,
and Eli think about it.
PAULINE PRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

women are eligible. The first Rebekah
lodge in Minnesota was organized in
st. Paul by Hon. j. Fletcher Williams
in 1869. Among the names of the char
ter members are Mrs. e. d. Strong, Mrs.
r. l.. Wharton, Mrs. c. p. Barnard,
Mrs. George Powers and Mrs CECILIA
Strong. At present there are two flour
ishing lodges in the city-Even-
ing Star, No. Is, and Twilight,
No. 81. The officers of the former
are noble grand, Mrs. Herman; vice
grand, Mrs. A. F. Harnish; past grand,
Mrs. II. Shredder; chaplain, Mrs. T. E.
Hall: secretary, F. E. Hall: treasurer.
Mr.. Anderson. The wise Daughters of
Rebekah, with an anxious eye on Can
ada, announces that this is the last
chance men shall have at their funds.
In the future, they propose having
treasurer of their own sex. The work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Lord BYrOn's Pen.

Of course, every visitor to Venice
takes look at Lord Byron's pen in the
Armenian monastery. At least, he
thinks he does. But it has just come
out that some time ago an old monk,
wearied by the constant inquiries for a
sight of the poets pen, took bundle of
goose quilts and manufa tured whole
sheaf of Byron's pens, which he dis
tributed to the younger monks for the
delectation of enthusiastic sightseerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

distinct existence because the latter re-
fused to grant equality to women. The
society numbers between 700 and 800 in
st. Paul, fully One-half of which are
women, and seven out of thirteen offices
are filled by women. Miss Clapp is
chief templar of Haddock lodge of the
West Side. In st. Paul lodge, Mrs. II.
NJ. Smith is vice templar: Miss Fay,
treasurer, and Miss Maud Ward, deputy
marshal. Mrs. Mary l.. Holmes is vice
templar of Enterprise lodge, and Miss
Cora Quick, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
of initiating applicants for admission to

VI iiiiIloeiiS dppllCdillS IuI tululSoIoh w
their circle is done by team of sixteen
members, who are appointed, like su-
preme court judges, to hold office dur.
ing life, or continuance of good behay7
Jour. The members of the team are
Mrs. f. E. Hall, Mrs. Harnish,
Mrs. Eubank, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Powers, Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Waite.
Mrs. Shredder, Mrs. Gregg, Mrs.
Rutherford, Lottie Harnish, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Anderson
with Miss Wait as organist, Mrs.
Wright as captain. Twilight lodge
takes its members from DaytOn'S bluff
its existence no farther back than April
81. "ParadoXical though it may SEEM"
women have been backward about ac-
cepting office. The noble grand is j.
ii. Bedbury; Mrs. Lucy Hetfield is vice
grand; Mrs. Mary Crawford, recording
secretary; Mrs. Libbie S. Ehle, past
grand, and Mrs. Lydie d. Bedbury,
treasurer. The combined membership
of the two lodges is eighty. At the state
convention of Odd Fellows, to be held
in Little Falls in June, Daughters of Re-
bekah will have representation for the
first time. Mrs. f. E. Hall is to act as
vice president of the convention. The
regalia of this order is pink and green
satin collar, trimmed with silver braid
and fringe, save that worn by the past
grand, which substitutes gold braid and
fringe for the silver. In addition to
this Jewel is worn, denoting the Office
OF the wearer.
Grand Army men apply check to
the naturally confiding disposition of
women, and permit their female kin to
run secret society in connection with,
the G. A. R. There are two
WoMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
in st. Paul-Garfeld and Acker. The
object of these institutions is to care
for any veterans orwidows and or phans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
An Endicott and a Shoemaker.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Senator ingalls, is of Puritan ancestry.
1t is told of him that at one of the state
dinners some time ago he found him.
self beside Mrs. Endicott, wife of the
secretary of war. The Endicotts are
very proud of their lineage. Between
the courses the lady manifested polite
curiosity to know something of the SEN
atOr'S ancestors.
"They came over with the Endicott
colony in 1928 from England and settled
in Massachusetts. the senator replied,
with serious manner.
"Indeed?" exclaimed the -blooded
dame, now thoroughly interested.
Strange, though, cannot recall the
NAME" She looked puzzled.
''They were shoemakers, madam, -
the senator added in full, strong
voice, which was heard half way down
the table.
1t is probable that Mrs. Edicott to this
day has an idea that the senator was
guying her. But he wasn't. He was in
"sober earnest" as much SO as he
looked when he said it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

llleLr tongues Dy
comforting the
Rebekah degree
on women. This
branch of the
1ndependentOr-
der of Odd Eel
lows was estab-
lished in 1851,
and was insti-
gated by Hon.
SchuylerColfaX,
of Indiana. 1t
was at first IN
tended as an
honorary degree
for scarlet" de-
gree members,
but has since
taken a much
) wider scope.
Lodges are now
legally in S IT,
tuted to any
office of which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
ID = S :!

Remember this is for MONDAY ONLY so do not fail
to take advantage Of these Unsurpassed Low Prices as
you all we'll know what bargain is when you see it.
Please remember Mail Order Department is the
most thoroughly organized department Of the kind in
the state.
Store open every evening until o'clock; Saturdays,
10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
4 Paradox.

He-It is strange, dear. we cannot
speak without quarreling.
She-And yet, when we quarrel we
don't speak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

VI OOlNtiSlD w liz,
may need assist
ance. The cir
motto is Fra
ternity, Charity
and Loyalty"
Any woman over
sixteen years of.
ge, of good
moral character
and correct de-
pertinent, and
who has not
given aid and
comfort to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Always Show Down.

Philadelphia Call.
Deacon Ito divinity studenD-If you
were called now, what would you do?
Student somewhat absentminded)-
Why, show down my hand, Of cour-I-
THAT isl
Deacon-That's right; always show
down your hand. Don't pull gun.
The other fellow might get the drop on
you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20

All our 81 Jerseys, Monday, only 73c.
All our SO Street Wraps, Monday, only S1.92.
All our $3.50 Fancy Street Wraps Monday only 1892
All our 123 and 15c Linen Crashes Monday, only &c.
All our Csc Fancy Table Linen, Monday, only 49c.
All our 35c Plain White Table Linen Monday, only 17c
ALI our 2Oc All Linen 1885, Fancy Bordered Huc Towels,
Monday, only Sc.
All 22c ALI Linen 1885, Fancy Bordered Twill Towels,
Monday, only Sc.
All 50 Baste Robe Patterns with Two Widths of En-.
broldery OF 4 yards each to MATCH for Monday only $9
All our S1.25 48nch, All WOOL German Henrietta Cloth in
all the latest shades, for this sale, only 839c.
All our Csc French Imperial Serge all the Latest Color
ings, for one day. only Soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
HIT Her WITH A MALLET.
Tom Washington Married the Wrong
Woman, He Said.
AND HE WAS HOODOOED.
So He Broke the Spell in an Ef-
fective But Somewhat Harsh
Manner.

NE of the inherent
attributes of a ne
groe's nature is
superstition. Dur
ing the frequent
cases brought be-
before the magis-
trates in which
the principals are
negroes, it is COM
mon for the de-
PENDANT to plead
that he was "con-
jured" or "hoo-
dooed."
Tho ayfeut Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
We TMORE & BAKERS
New Dry Goods Store,
II East Third Street. In Lyons Old Stand

In order to get the Dry Goods purchasers of st. Paul and
Its vicinity to visit and Elegant Establishment
will offer Monday May 21st many of those aforementioned
goods at actual COST while the balance of them actual
LOSS for this day only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-20
Visions of Feminine Lowell
ness Seen Through Clouds
a Of Steam.
Waving, Curving White Arms
That Rise Above the
Plunge Bath.
A Brides Dainty Feet, White
and Dimpled as a
!Baby's.

HE ladies' favor
lite hour for bath
ingin Networks
Turkish baths is
in the morning,
before the grand
promenade in the
avenue, the drive
in the park, the
matinee, or the
\ fashionable call
ling dress parade
! of the afternoon,
and between the
hours of 10 and
II they may be
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
Monumental Gall.

Moritz Koch, the ~wide.awake, stay -up-aal-
night business manager of the Butte Miner,
il the possessor of monumental gall. MI.
Koch was at the execution of Martin l..
Scott last week, and just about the time that
the string was to be cut, launching the
doomed man into eternity, Koch walked up
to the criminal, with the bold effrontery Of a
Montana lawyer, and asked Scott if he didnt
wish to subscribe for the Butte Miner.-Cor-
vaNis Ne1o idea.
This isn't wholly. fully, u~nequivocally and
incontrovertibly correct, but we do aver,
and couldn't help being amused by it at the
time, that, as the supreme moments were
fitting, Koch pressed up eagerly, eagerly,
closer and closer to Scott and his Confessor,
to catch the rapidly whispered responses OF
the former, and that Koch's lips did move,
unconsciously and repeatedly as he watched
those Of the doomed man. What might have
been the unuttered words we are not pre-
pared to say, but it is possible the Ne0 Idea
may ave misinterpreteG. AS the responses
were iuaudible to us we could enjoy our
fellow reporters tense eagerness. and . few
minutes afterward received the responses
from Father DeSiere, whom none OF US bave
given credit enough for the fidelity with
which he staid by and sustained Scott Until
the fatal rope enatched him into eternity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
LOCAL BREv1T1Es.

The County Commissioners meet next
Monday.
Isabel Postofhce, Deer Lodge County, has
been discontinued.
Shake, Peter; may he be the joy ofyour
life and the staff Of your declining years.
All members of the Iron Hall are specially
requested to be present at the meeting this
evening.
An excellent letter from Race Track came
unfortunately too late for this issue, and will
appear next week.
The "season" may be judged by the fact
that young shade trees are already being
brought in to plant.
1t seems q dull week for local news after
having had a hanging and murder to report
two consecutive weeks.
1t is stated Martin has engaged e. W.
Toole, Esq, to defend him. He will have
the benefit of good counsel.
FARM FOR -SALE.-Four miles from Deer
Lodge. Will be sold at very reasonable
price, if applied for before March 10th. In
quire of Phil. E. Evans, Deer Lodge. $40 At
Tuesday last a little flaw of cold came into
the superb weather We have been enjoying
since the middle of January-the finest win
ter weather we have ever seen in any coun-
try.
Mr.. John g. Foster, while starting up the
hill yesterday morning with q load for the
mines, was thrown from his wagon and had
one of the small bones Of his left leg broken
near the ankle. 49,.
Helena papers still continue to be received
here the second or third day after publica-
ton. The Independent has only once in the
past month been received on the day of issue,
The mail service is getting no better all the
time.
1t is stated by Chief Justice Mcconnell
that the Court term will begin in Missoula
March 10Th instead of 18th, and Judge De-
Wolfe, who is now holding court at Miles
City, will preside. The inference is that
DeWolfe will be assigned to this district.
A fine foal from Nutmeg Maid by Ranch
ero gladdened Mr.. Phil E. Evans eyes last
Saturday. Mr.. Sam Scott had bought the
chances in foal some three months ago for
$500. "Phil" says the colt is worth 81 600
to-day, and sit pays to raise good horses"
In mentioning Martins travels last week
we stated that ''by noon he was at James
O'Donnells, on Caribou, asking for some
thing to eat" This, O'Donnell says, is not
true; that he invited and had to urge Martin
to eat, and that he offered to pay after he
had eaten.
1t will be to the interest of every intelli-
gent buyer to make purchases from our stock
now. We have marked goods down regard
less of cost, as VI are anxious to get rid of
surplus wares before making improvements
in the spring. We want to pen the new
store with an entirely new stock of merchan-
disc. A. KLEINsCHMIDT & Co..
1853 tt (Limited).
William Facer, Garrison, has word from
reliable authority that Lewis Volz has found
a vein of good coal, q miles northeast of
Flathead Lake, that is fourteen feet thick,
and that in fact all that country has valuable
coal measures. With the Rocky Fork, Sand
Coulee and Flathead Lake country to draw
upon, it would not seem there should be any
scarcity of fuel in Montana for decades yet
to come,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
The Mills of the Gods,
Independent, 25th.

~~"
The old saw that ''the mills of the gods
grind slowly, but they grind exceeding fine, .
could hardly be twisted around sufficiently
to aptly fit the case of Capt. Jas. H. Mills, of
Deer Lodge, the able editor of the New
NORTHWEST. But it will not he long-if
reports be true-before the stamp mills will
be grinding out ducats for the worthy Cap
tain at an exceedingly rapid rate. The state
ment is given currency by a Territorial paper
that Capt. Mills has struck a bit of rare
good luck and has suddenly bounded to aflu-
ence, owing to the recent rise in the value of
tons have been as high as IS cents, and Capt.
Mills is said to own $4,000 shares. Every
body will Join in expressing the hope that
the rumor has a solid foundation. No man
better deserves to receive the smiles of Dame
Fortune than the popular ex-President OF
the Montana Press Association.
We thank our esteemed contemporary sin.
cerely for its good wishes. We did not hap.
pen to see, although we heard of, the item
in the Mter-Mountain upon which the above
is based, and our thanks to it also, if 1T was
to the same purpose. But the facts are the
writer doesn't hold quite as much stock as
reported, and quotations do not make a
market. Still, the Mountain Lion is a good
prospect, and will prove, we believe, a good
mine. The writer has never realized a penny
out of it, and has no stock for sale; and We,
it is the only ship he has at sea. Nearly
forty years of work, much of which has been
a struggle, has taught him contentment with
little, and to not count chickens until they
are Matched; and so he does his daily duties
as ever, is neither building castles mol
houses, is not elated or anxious; is willing to
meet fate as it comes, apd prizes even more
than money the good will and wishes of his
friends. So, there now.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02

Round trip tickets from st. Pau to Butte
and return, good for 90 days, are now sold in
St. Paul for $56.
Work has been resumed on the Bitter Root
railroad, and it is to be pushed on to Grants
dale as rapidly as possible.
Id. McCutcheon, Esq, Attorney for the
Montana Central, began suit in Butte a few
days ago to condemn certain grounds for
their railroad depot at that place. 1t will
occupy about ten acres and is located mid.
way between Butte and the Parrott Shelter.
Thomas Marshall dropped in on Thursday
morning, and when we asked him for news,
said: "Well, the B. r. railroad is going to
cross the river about four miles above Cor
Wallis, going through Skalkaho and Grants
dale, and thence up the valley four miles,
and again cross the river about four miles
above Grantsville on its Is mile extension
MissOullQn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
The Prisoners DISCHARGED.

As intimated last week, Chief Justice
Mcconnell granted the habeas corpus ap-
piled for by Officers Hatton and Harnan,
and they were released, as was eminently
proper. They were acting under authority
of the Probate Court on advice of the County
Attorney, whose process it was their duty to
execute, and which authority Justice Fitz-
patrick refused to recognize. The officers
had only n thing to do, make the arrest,
and they did it. If there was any display of
force, it was after their authority had been
ignored, and they had no recourse from TAX
ing the prisoners. This matter of their ar
rest might be the cause of action on their
part. but we believe it is not proposed.
There has been some silly twaddle about
determination against Anaconda" on the
part of Mr.. Hatton and other officers. 1t has
no foundation whatever. Mr.. Hatton de-
sired to take Martin to Anaconda. The
prisoner did not wish to be taken there for
County Attorney Durfee thereupon swore
out a complaint against him for murder, and
he was a%rraigned and committed without
bail. What more could have been accom-
plished after mourning the expense of taking
him to Anaconda? And what would have
been saved by examining the witnesses
there who could not give bond and would
be committed to Jail here? The matter of
determination" is rot, and no sensible maj
should talk it.
Again, the men on the hand car when
Martin was caugh, 'to vindicate ourselves
from the accusation that we were trying to
rescue Martin from the officers of the law"
/ publish a statement in the Miner in response
to something which had appeared therein,
| saying that Hatton appeared to be so ex-
cited he did not know what he was doing;
| either excited or scared" This letter has
! been answered in the Miner by Frank Con-
| lev in q way that it needs no further refer.
ence except to say that whoever thinks
| Frank Hatton or Frank Conley got scared
to any remarkable degree would do we'll not
to deceive themselves. There are no more
courageous men than they are, and If they
| have any fault in that line, 1t is to take un.
necessary chances.
In conclusion-In the interest Of the pub
lie welfare we deprecate the ado that has
been made over this matter, and have care
fully abstained from saying even what has
Deeu WalIdutou ny "uaI naS 'ou"" LUZ way
into print in the Miner. The Anaconda
Revieoo of last week evidently regarded The
matter as we did, and treated it with due
consideration. Sheriff Coleman mad every
possible effort to capture Martin, and two of
the officers he sent out, without offer of re-
ward, simply in the performance Of their
duty as officers, arrested a man who was
reported heavily armed and desperate. That
in this, or in the further discharge of duty,
any Of them should be subjected to arrest or
censure or other annoyance is not for the
public good, nor is it we'll to rashly censure
any officer who may believe his course COR
rect. When such things are lightly made
the occasion to engender or encourage per-
sonal or sectional animosities they are not
worthy to find place in print.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
THE BUTTE MOTOR QUESTION.
The Street Car Company Given Ninety Days
Trial.

The City Council of Butte-Present: Mayor
Kenyon, and Aldermen Forbis, Layel],
Lloyd n Jahreiss-on Monday evening
rescinded the prohibition against the street
motor running on Park Street, and unani-
mously adopted the following:
Resolved, That the Butte City Street Rail-
way Company be allowed to run their motor
upon their street railway upon Park Street
of the City Of Butte for the period of ninety
days, provided that said street railway COM
pany shall first indemnify the said city by
good and sufficient bonds in the sum of $780,
600, to be approved by the Council, from all
damage by reason of the running of said
motor, including costs and attorneys fees,
in consideration of this privilege being
granted; and, be it further resolved that said
street railway company be allowed the me-
cessary room on said Park Street for a turn.
out west of Montana Street.
This is fair. Thu time given will permit
demonstration of the benefits or injuries of
the motor line, being sufficient time to test
whether it is more frightening to a team
than a baby carriage and to accustom people
to its use. We have no doubt the concession
will be made perpetual. 1t may on first sight
surprise horses, but if the motor is of good
design they soon grow as accustomed to it as
to other conveyances, and it is Of incontro-
vertible benefit to the people who cannot
afford carriages.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-03-02
LAWS.
~ " -
Some Points That Should be Remembered.

To save trouble to many persons 1 desire
to call attention to a few provisions of the
marriage law not generally understood. b
laws of the last regular session of the Legis-
lature, which contains the Territorial mar
riage law, were not distributed in pamphlet
form, and hut few have access to the COM
piled statutes, since completed. The Terri
lorial and United States laws must be taken
together:
l. No license can be granted where the
male is under eighteen years of age or the
female under sixteen years Of age, even
though the parents consent.
2. Males between the ages of Is and q
years and females between the ages of 16 and
10 years must have the written consent of
the father, ii living, or if not, h of the
mother or guardian or other person under
whose care and government such minor may
be.
3. The marriage ceremony mast take place
in the County ,chere the license is issued.
4. The certificate of marriage must not
only be signed by the person officiating, but
must be attested by two witnesses and signed
by the bride and groom; the latter requirement
being made obligatory by the United States
statutes in order to head off the polygamo US
Mormons.
These are only a few Of the salient features
of the law, but which seem to be overlooked
and the observance of which will save this
office considerable annoyance and perhaps
the persons officiating high penalties.
- CLERK PROBATE COURT.