davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
DANGER IN A SCHOOL.
Madison School Surrounded b.
DiDhtheria and Should B,

Madison School Surrounded by
Dfphtheria and Should Be
Closed.
Ninth ward people, in the vicinity Of
the Madison school, are becoming very
much exercised over the prevalence in
that neighborhood of diphtheria and
scarlet fever. and a demand will be
made upon the school authorities to
promptly close the school until the cpl
demlc shall have passed away. Of
thirtv-tWO cases of diphtheria reported
to the health board thirteen came from
the Ninth ward, and nearly all of them
are in the vicinity of the school. DoZ-
ems of parents have removed their chill
dren from the school, and more will
follow unless the instution is closed.
Steps should be taken up by the proper
authorities at once. The lives
of several hundred pupils are
endangered SO long as they areldaily
exposed to the contaSion which is in
evitable in school room. While it is
true that the teachers, as soon as they
learn of the existence in a family of the
disease, send home any members of the
family, it is we'll enough known that in
many cases heads of families allow
small children to attend school to keep
them out of the way when there is sick
ness at home, and the only safe plan is
to close the school.
Complaint is also made that physi-
clans, through favoritism or otherwise.
do not report and placard all the cases
of diphtherIa and scarlet FEVER they
attend, and in the Ninth ward names
are freely used in making the complaint.
This is matter that should be promptly
investigated by the health authorities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Thirty-Third Degree Rites Over
the Late o. 6. Miller.

1hlFty-Inlru OeSree ESlteS over
the Late 0. 6. Miller.
Impressive and solemn ceremonies
began this morning at 12 O'clock in Ma
sonic Temple, conducted by the Knights
of Kadosh. The ceremonies related to
the death of Orville G. Miller, thirty
third degree Mason, and are very un-
usual in this country, much less in the
city of st. Paul. There was large
gathering Of Masons present to witness
the ceremonies, and the galleries were
filled with others not Masons. the doors
having been thrown open to the friends
of the late Mr.. Miller and the public.
The ceremonies were preliminary to
the obsequies of Mr.. Miller, and
were conducted in accordance with
wish of his. expressed before death, to
the effect that the midnight preliminary
ceremonies over his remains might be
conducted by the Kadosli division of the
Scottish Rite. The, funeral of the late
Mr.. Miller will be held today at 2 .. m.
from Christ churcn under the direction
of st. Paul Lodge No. 8. A. f. 81 A.
M, of which Mr. Miller was oTganist
years. The midnight service. under
Masonic auspices, is peculiar in that it
can be held only over athirty- de-
gree Magon, OF which rank MIR. Miller
'Has inspector general.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

The supreme court considered the
following cases yesterday:
Charles D. Baker, respondent, against
James Taylor. appellant. Submitted
on briefs.
Frank A. Way, appellant, against c.
H. Colyer, respondent. Submitted on
briefs.
James Pye, appellant, against Ole A.
Bake ct al respondents. Argued and
submitted,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

A dozen members of the First Minnesota
regiment held q meeting yesterday afternoon
to arrange for the annual lreunion of the sur
yivors to be held. i'll St.,Paul June p. A.
committee consisting of R. L. German, of
this city, and Messrs. Leach and Whitney,
of Minneapolis, were delegated to arrange
for the reunion. The programme will i'll
clude a business meeting in the morning. In
the afternoon, trip TO Fort Smelling, the
visit listing until the dress parade of the
troops The evening will be devoted to a
dinner and reception.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
A FLATTIE FoILED.
Kicks and Cuffs All He Got for
His Trouble.


The trial of George Addison, charged
with assault On PatroIman Lindgren, of
the Margaret street station, was heard
yesterday in the police court. One
night, about three weeks ago. some men
threw stone through saloon window
on Payne avenue. The saloonkeeper
gave Lindgren description OF the
men, and few minutes after Addison
and companion were accosted by the
officer. who told Addison to coma along
with him to the station. Addison in
quired as to the charge, but was given
no satisfaction He then demanded to
see the warrant for his arrest, but was
told by the policeman that it would be
time enough for that when he was
locked up. Addison resisted arrest,
and IN the scuffle that followed the po-
liceman was thrown down and some
friend of Addison kicked the fallen
flattie in the head with such vigor that
he was laid up for two weeks. These
facts were brought out at the trial yes
terday, and Judge Cory dismissed the
case on the ground that the police officer
had no right to make the arrest for a
misdemeanor without warrant unless
be had 'been an eye witness to the Of
fenSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
This Should Interest You.

Gentlemen wishing to avoid the
worry. .veXatious delays and unnecessary
expense inevitable when having their
garments ''made to order at a tailor's"
are invited to inspect our tailor made,
all-ready-to- wear Business, Dress and
Travelling Suits made from the most
fashionable Imported Suitings. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Extraordinary Clothing Sale.

s14.92 buys the finest grade of high
cost spring suits. foreign ard American
fabrics. valued at $50, S25 and $50. Sc
cured for you by the plymouth" buy
ers, thanks to the tight money market.
The unheard-of low price OF 81 per
suit buys the regular standard goods
usually sold by retail manufacturers at
S15 Il suit.
The plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Extraordinary Clothing Sale.

s14.92 buys the finest grade of high
cost Spring Suits, foreign and American
fabrics, valued at $50. S25 and $50, Sc
cured for you by the "Plymouth' buy
ers, thanks to the tight money market.
The unheard-of low price of 81 per
suit buys the regular standard goods
usually sold by retail manufacturers at
SIS a suit.
The plymouth Corner" Seventh and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
ELD,MAHLER
81 CO.
SUMMER DRESSES
VERY CHEAP.

About SO pieces of the
finest Sateen and Batiste,
satin stripe and lace effects,
beautiful styles and color
ings, 18 cents a yard. We
don't know of better goods
at IS cents.
Cotton Crepes, fine silk
finished goods, perfectly fast
colors, 10 cents a yard;
marked down from p cents.
If these were imported they
would be cheap at 40 cents.
Figured Dotted Swiss
Mulls, in new effects, 20
cents. While not quite so
fine, they're just as hand
some as goods that sell for
SO and 90 cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
SCOTCH GINGHAMS
At Is CENTS.


1--WE think that's the lowest
price ever made in the
United States for Genuine
Scotch Ginghams. These
are full 20 inches wide and
identical in quality with the
kind which we have always
sold for IS cents a yard.
The styles are the best and
newest for the season of 'o3.
Our special price of Is
cents is about 80 cent
less than the importers price
was two weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

The Atlantic Limited Via 500
Line
Leaves st. Paul 6:10. Minneapolis Gas
every evening for Montreal, Boston,
New York and all Eastern points, pass
ing through the White and Adirondack
mountains by daylight. reaching all
New England cities and New York
early the second afternoon and evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
PLUNGED THROUGH SPACE.
Tw Carpenters Fall From Faulty
,ScaffOld

-ScaffOld.
The scaffolding on frame dwelling
in course of erection near the corner of
Charles street and Western avenue
broke yesterday noon, and two carpen-
tiers. Frank LlndQulst and f. Nelson,
were precipitated to the ground. The
accident, which was caused by the
breaking of a scantIing which supported
the scaffold. caused the men to fall
distance of thirty feet to the ground.
Lindquist had his right shoulder dislo-
Gated, and was injured internally. The
physician who was called says his inju-
rles may result fatally. Nelson struck
the body of Lindquist in his fall and
escaped serious injury, although he was
severely bruised. LindQuist resides
with his family at 242 and Nelson at 246
Rose street. The men were taken
home by the Rondo street patrol wagon
HOw's This?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
CORSET COUNTER.

Special. 100 Victoria
Lawn Dress Waists with
belts, side plaits front and
back, collar and cuffs, extra
full sleeves,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

A Schumacher, formerly of 315 Rob-
ert street. has opened an entirely newly
fitted-up Sample Room at 1873 East Third
street. where he hopes 10 meet all his
old acquaintances and make many new
ones
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

The office of the county treasurer was
crowded all of yesterday, and extending into
the night, with people availing themselves of
the opportunity to pay taxes before the addi-
tional penalty is imposed. The new office
worked like charm, with its doors at each
end of the office, and prevented the usual
jam and scramble that has blocked the Office
in other years when policemen were called
to prevent injuries and suffocation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

During the past month forty-six cases of
scarlet fever and thirty-two of diphtheria
were reported to the health department.
Twenty-eight of the scarlet fever cases were
in the Sixth ward and thirteen of the diph-
liberia cases in the Ninth ward
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Summer Suits
S14.75.

Serges Cheviots Homespuns Cassimeres and
Worsteds, in Tailor Made Single and Double Breasted
Sacks and 3Button Cutaways; made to sell at Sl8 $40
and S22 Hundreds went last week. Hundreds are
left for your selection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

Consult Your own Interest.
. In no way can you save twenty dol
lars easier than by purchasing one of
our tailOr-made S25 uits. The Boston,
OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
All-W0ol Suits
$3.50.

Suits that were bought to retail at $40, Sl2 and
S15 These the grandest values offered in ST.
Paul at a low price
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01

At the last meeting of Norden Lodge No.
III, l. o. o. F., the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: O. s. Hervin,
N. g.; NJ. Moe, V. G.; T. Solberg, secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
For Sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
How's This?

Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
partment, The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
For Boys
81 IS.

The choice of hundreds of $6 81 and So Suits,
made of finest materials in doublebreasted style.
Trousers have double seat and knees Suits are war
ranted not to rip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
r q p q TT

See our tailor-made, all-ready-to-wear
$40 and $25 Business and Travelling
Suits. The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
How,s This?
MIDNIGHT CEREMONY.

Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
partment, The BosToN, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
How's Thisi
STANDARDS SET

Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
The Boston. OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
Twenty-Five Dollars.

Taifor-made. perfect-ftting Business
and Travelling Suits, all ready to wear,
only S25. at Ghe Boston, ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-01
How's This?

Straw Hats. Low Prices. Hat de-
partment, The BosToN, on Third street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-27
EXCHANGE NOTES.

StauntoD argus : When Rev. W. J. +.
Cox, of the Baptist church Of Stanton,
asked his congregation on Sunday night
last whom they most admired young
man sitting near the entrance Of the
church answered "Sam JonesY Mr.. Cox
said 81 want that man put out" lie went
out
Sttele's Tavern correspondent Of the
Stanton Indicator IL may interest
your readers to know that tie local option
law acts as a protection against the sale
of liquors. 1t does more than close the
bar-rooms 10 the district. Sometime ago,
the licensed dealers al Buena Vista came
up to yesuyius, hich is in a local option
district, and solicited orders for whiskey,
shipping it TO the purchasers, c. o. D..
They were indicted for this violation of
the law by the grand jury Of RocLbEldge
county. and few days ago, paid up the
fines imposed By the court, with costs,
amounting to $ll3, exclusive Of lawyers
fees
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-27
Teachers' Institute,

The Teachers Local Institute met at
Union Forge School.house on Saturday,
Jan. 81, 1893, at o'clock, p. m, with the
following named teachers present: Prof,
J. b. Hottie, president of Edinburg
Academy, Messrs j. R. Lantz, f. d.
Jenuings, r W. Roby, a P. Bowers, Robt.
Lambert, J. N. Frayel, C. J. Swartz, and
Misses Alice V. Ccffelt and Jane Funk
houser. We were also honored with the
presence Of the clerk of tho board, Mr.
Philip Bowers.
In the absence of the chairman, vice
chairman +. D. Jennings presided. The
Institute as opened with prayer by Prof.
Hotel.
The subject Of Primary Arithmetic was
opened by j. ". Fravel, and was after
ward discussed by Prot. Hotel, F. d.
jennings, A. P. Bowers, J. r. Lantz and
c. J. Swartz.
Select readings were then taken up,
"hru niioo a lCo CplosJ Teau An Ol0
Maids Letter of Inquiry" after which
Mr. Roby read a very touching piece Of
poetry.
Penmanship was then taken up and dis
cussed by Messrs. C. ]. Swartz, Prof
Hottie, A. P. Bowers, F. D. Jennings,
Philip Bowers and Z. L. Bowers.
The committee on subjects then report
ed the following subjects for our next
meeting Select readings by J. NJ. Fravel
and Perry Kibler, and, "Would 1t be rossi-
bic by the united efforts OF school officers,
teachers, and parents to Danish from the
school-roOm all communication among
pupils during school hours, except in cases
of importance when permission may be
given by tho teacher, and if possible, il
such a state Of things desirable aud bene-
fetal r.
The Institute then adjourned to meet
again on Saturday, February 4. 1893 All
the teachers of the district are expected
to attend. The public Is cordially iuvt-
ed. SECRETARY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-27
THREE SQUARE RIDGE, Jan. %, 1913.

THREE SQUARE RIDGE, jan %, '93.
Mr.. EDITOR:
have been trying 10 find
time eince the holidays to send you little
communication from this portion Of tie
county, but have been unable to do so.
I notice Your correspondent from Ball
Ridge gave, in last y eek's Issue, report
of the capture of the catamount, which
was indeed very interesting. Jake's
hounds have boon chasing one for over
two weeks until their feet ara worn cut.
and Jake has sent of for rubber 81 oes for
them. think they will be moro g1c-
cessful when the shoes arrive. The hoii-
DAYS with M were unusually quiet. Our
friend Jake, 10y way of diversion, spent
New Years evening with our friend Jacob
Hoover, and while there enjoyed several
visits from some young folks who were
ont bell-snckling. After the departure
of number OF young folks attired in
evening dress suits (gentlemen's,) there
came tapping at tho window two very
charming young ladies. The bevitcbing
smiles of these fair damsels 50 charmed
our friend Jacob from Three Square Ridge
that he exclaimed; by gOlly, Jake. We
must have hug from these girls" SO
each started ont to greet the young ladies,
but Mr.. HIS heart failed him, while the
other Jake, who is full of his old tricks,
soon embraced ono of these COY maidens,
and she placed his head under her arm,
and bending him over her knee, CON-
raenced applying switch with great
vlgor by way of chastisng Jake for his
seeming rudeness. In this position Jake
looked too cute for anything. Her friend
soon Joined in tho fogging. Alternately
these young ladies applied the hickory
until Jake could not rest and the switches
were worn ont. They then released their
prize and the other Jake desired to know
from our Three Square Ridge friend the
name of the ladies who had 80 tenderly
embraced him. Jake, considerably ex'
lhausted and not as comfortable as he
might have been, exclaimed; "By golly
it was no gal. 1t was man and goo'
one, tool7 Jake has not taken a sea-
since. Very truly yours,
ONE or THE GIRLS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-27
EDINBURo ITEMS.

DENTAL NoTIcE.-Dr. T. F. Locke will
be in Edinburg on Thursday, Feb. 2nd,
and remain one day. Rooms at Murray's
Hotel.
Mr. NJ. L. Grove started en- Tuesday
morning with his son Johnnie to enter
him as a student at Randolph-Naccn
ACADEMY, at Front Royal.
Our town is fast putting on city airs.
We notice that a salesman from Headley
& Anderson's large store now visits eur
citizens each morning to take orders for
any supplies that they may need.
The measles have about run their course
in this place and we hear of no more new
cases. At Bowmsn's station near here tie
disease IS spreading rapidly and almost
every family in that vicinity is afflicted.
We are truly glad to see our young
friend, Bob. Wightman, out again after
his long illness, and hope that be will
soon be in vigorous health once more.
The Front Royal Gazette says: W. H.
Stoneburher, the efficient cook of the
bridge carpenters spent last week in
quilting instead of cooking. Dir. S.,
made for his own use a very fms comfort
weighing over 10 lbs. Henry expects a
cold wave coon.
We suppose Henry learned to use the
needle during tie years lie lived with
that expert tailor, Ar. william Hutchin-
son of near Ednburg.
On Wednesday morning telegram was
received here announcing the extreme
Illness Of Mr.. Jacob Shceiz who bias been
residing at lion Gate, Va. This was fol-
loved by another tho same da giving
the sad news OF his death. His body will
be brought here this Thursday evening,
and will be taken to bis cid home on
Narrow Passage for interment on Friday
morning. He leaves widow, formerly
Miss Gussie MutIay, Of this place, aud
one child.
Messrs. Lindamood q Lautz evidently
mean business at their new wood work
ing establishment at this place, Their
machinery is at work and the engine
pulling away. The buildings are con-
veuently located and have a switch ex-
tending from the railroad along their
front. We believe it will not be long IN
til they will have a large force of hands at
work, thus keeping money at home and
IN circulation among our own people in
stead of sending it to distant points as
has been far too much the case.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-27
SPECIAL.

All persons knowing Themselves in
debted to The Boyer Co. are respectfully
requested to call on II. L, Boyer at his
new store building and settle same within
80 days either by cash or satisfactory
note. In case Of his absence when you
come in you will fud an authorized sub
stitute.
Thanking the public in general for their
liberal patronage and kindness, we trust
the sane may be continued to our sue
cessors.
But he wiseacfes must talk aud set;
So come pay Us your bill You'll uplet.
FIRST from such persons we're bound to
collect,
For It's every ones duty their own bust
ness to protect
THE BOYER Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-27
Roll of Honor.

Woodstock Graded School, for the school
month ending Jan. 18th, 1898 Third
grade-Lelia NJ. Riddleberger, T ,acher.
David Barron, George Boyer, Willie
Baker, Rob Coffman, Robert Fansler, Fred
Fravel, Robert Fravel, Roy Fravel, Vernie
Miley, George Rodeffsr, Luther Rudy,
Clyde Walton, Johnnie Will, Alice Csff
man, Courtney Davis, Mary Hotel,
Myrtle Johnson, Addie Gale Miley, Julia
Ramey.
The above named boys and girls were
present every day during the school
month.
Arm GRADE-E. S. Lantz, Teacher
Frank Barron, George Glover, Joseph
Fravel, Arthur Hoover, Harry Miller,
John Miller, Johnnie Morrison, Errett
Miley, Edgar Newman, Fl. H. Riddle
berger CharleD shaffer, Bernie Wenger,
Mary Barron, Hannah O'Dwyer. Willie
Hoshour, Katie Johnson, Mary johnson,
Harry Hotel, Lula Brooks.
The above named children were present
during every day of the 4th mOSth ending
Jan -, 1893.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-27
A 5000 Policy Paid in Full.
WOODSTOCK, VA, Jan. q, 1893.

WOODSTOCK, VA, Jan. 81, 1893.
To the Equity life association Of SiaaRtoH,
Virginia
DEAR S1Rs Il desire TO thank you
through your agent, Mr.. A. G. Wynkoop,
of Woodstock, for the prompt payment Of
policy No. 2l33 for $1,000 on the life of
my late husband, I Hite Bird.
The proofs of death were approved by
the Company January 7th, 1898, and their
check for $1,000 received through your
agent January 9th, 1898.
Most respectfully yours,
LEILA B. BIRD.
The above Letter speaks volumes for the
Equity Life Association, OF Staunton, and
vet it is not more than fair sample OF
the prompt and honest dealing that has
always characterized this company and
made its name synonym for security
amony the people. A list of the names OF
its officers from Ex-Governor Genl.
Fitzhugh Lee, the President, down through
them all. is sufficient for any one, and
shows upon what q solid foundation their
faith and confidence is built. Our people
should feel proud of such home com
pany, and see that they dout pass it by
I for those in other and distant states. Mr.
IA. G. wynkoop, the agent of this Compa-
NJ, lie now at his Office in Lawyers Row,
in Court House Square. and will promptly
issue you policy Remember that delay
| is dangerous in such matters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-27

Work on the iron bridge across the river
on the Fort road is expected to DO COM
menced as soon as the material arrives.
It was shipped from the works at Zanes-
Vile, Ohio, ON Thursday, of last week,
and should be here now. Several of the
men who will suPesiutend the construc-
ton are here, and we are Informed that
the work is to be pushed with all possible
speed. The great strikes among the iron
workers have been the causes Of delay
of some months, the contract calling for
the completion of the bridge some time IN
November last. This improvement is an
imperative necessity, and will prove Of
great value to a large section Of the
county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-01-27
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

~ Woodstock, Va, Jan. II, 1893.
To Peter Craig in his own right and as
executor of Walton Craig, decd, Ida
Craig, +. p. Hutchinson and Virginia his
wife, aud W K. Abbott aud Fannie bis
wife, Complrs and Uriah Craig, Theodore
Craig, William Craig, and Charles ID.
Lutz and Artemis Luiz his vile, Defts.
You are hereby notified that have fixed
upon the 18th day of February next. be-
tween the hours of o'clock, q. m, aud
o'clock, p. m, if fair, if not. on the next
fair day thereafter Sunday excepted) to
take and settle, at ms office, the accounts
o.
l. An account of all the debts or de-
mands against Walton Craig or his estate,
including the debt specially named in the
bill, and arrange them in order OF their
priority.
, An account Of the personal assets OF
his sald estate and report if the same will
be sufficient TO pay the debts, and II not,
what amount of real estate approximately
will have to be sold to pay the sane.
3 A settlement, experimental, OF the
personal approximation Of Walton Craig,
decd, and
4. ANY Other matter be may deem peril.
nent, or that any party in interest may
desire required TO be ta&tn by the decree
Of Shenandoah Circuit Court rendered on
the 9Th day of January, 1893, in a suit IN
cbancery depending in said court tetween
Peter Craig. &C., complts. and Uriah
Craig &c, defts and If from any canse
the taking of SAID accounts shall not be
commenced, or having been commenced
should not bs completed on that day, the
taking of the same will be adjourned from
day to day, or from place to place, until
The same are taken and completed.
Given under MY land as Commissioner
in Chaucery of the said court, at my
Office in said county the day and year hrst
aforesaid. ..,
81. w. MAGRUDER,
E.E.S.p q. Comr. in Chy.
| Jan. 20-4Y