davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29

OF course, that wasn't his real name
l said TO him, In five years shall be
managing editor. and you win be city
editor A few minutes after that the
city editor called me TO send me Off on
an assignment; and while / was taking
instructions from him. l could overhear
Gallagher repeating 10 another Office
boy what ! had been saying IL was
a very embarrassing moment for me.
but IL amused the editor immensely"
From the Press MIR. Davis went 20
the philadelphia Telegraph. While on
the Telegraph stan he was sent to Eng
land to follow the fortunes there OF the
Philadelphia cricket team. This was a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
KNOW THYSELF.

To any one afflicted with any private
disease or nervous weakness who will
send his name and address. will send
under cover, securely sealed, a manual
on the cure Of these diseases by the
New Dosimetrdc Specialists. as well as
myself. to cure when all other methods
have failed. 1t tells how to know these
diseases and how any case can be
cured. 1t is worth more to the afflicted
than It's weight in fine gold. Address,
inclosing stamp, c. S. D.. box 4S1. Dem
yer, Col.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
DR.. Mills
Heart Cure
Restores
Health......

november l commenced taking DR.. Miles
new Heart Cure alternately with DR.. Miles
Nervine and derived the greatest possible
peneht- have just closed revival work of
10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and
twice on the Sabbath. can speak for hours
without suffering as formerly did. Hard
working ministers should keep DR.. Miles
grand remedies on hand"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee
first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29

She-oh. yes: I know that Won think
that a woman is a silly creature whose
head can be turned by mere finery.
He-lt is sure TO be turned IL some 9TH
erwoman passes with the mere finery on
indianapolis Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
INDIAN CREATION IDEA
Strange Legend Recitsd by an Old
Brave Beside the Camp Fire.
sPEE-Ow ROBBED THE SPIDER
climbed Into Heaven by Rope and
stole the Daylight Box-Dropped
the Stars and the Moon Throws
the Sun Over the Sea.

1copyrighted. 1885, by Bachelor, johnson
& Bacheller.)
Seattle. Wash, March 20, 1s96.-Ever
since the poet Longfellow published
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29

&c OF ms absolute cure free 20 anv Geo. 80
NJ No may send their p. o. and Express ass,sss
b., S W. any one wishing a cure 10 address
'-0-' W L. rEEAE' T. D. Cedar ST., New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
FEDERAL JURORS DRAWN.
To Serve at the Fergus Falls Term
of Court

The following jurors have been drawn to
serve, at the Fergus Falls term OF the United
States court which convenes Sept %:
Grand Jurors-G. A. TomlinSon Duluth /:
B. B. Hoyey, Pelican Rapids; Charles Morse,
Cromwell: Frank Mackholz, Glencoe: Henry
J. Schmidt, st. Peter; A. B. Swain, Elysian;
Adam Weir, Duluth; S. M. Babcock, LIE Roy:
Edward Evans. South Bend Robert Parker,
Redwood Falls; Fred Langley Bingham
Lake; ]. w. Sprague, Mapleton; j. E. Balch,
wilson,; William johnson, Glencoe; James
Shoemaker, Mankato; Charles Brust. New
Ulm; M. ]. Flanagan, st. Paul; G. G. John
send, Albert Lea: w. w. Woods, Sank Cen
ter; l.. o. Tombler, Wyoming: F. B. Keene.
Denmark; William Delaney, st. Paul; George
Caufman. Marshall.
Petit Jurors-Joseph Bold, Cold Spring;
Taylor's Falls; W. A. Osborne, Balmoral :
Byron French. Austin; Edward H. Root.
West Mankato; Henry J. Whitmore Waba-
sha; William E. Roberts, Butternut VALLEY.
w. l.. Perrin, Amboy: F. j. Dawson. Stacey
George D. Bartlett, Anoka; John NJ Purcell.
oakland; A. w. Hartman, Duluth; Alexander
Russell, West Newton; ]. D. Ellis, Duluth ;
august Aus Richter; Montgomery; George Kugler,
". Muncy. aRoyaIton; j. B. Mullins. Waba.
sha; E. w. Partridge. ST Paul; B. F. thinner
man. Oshama: NJ. ]. Myers, St Paul: Louis
Norgren, Dasssel; T. X. Danforth. Minneano-
us; +. A. Meacham Edgerton: L. A. Barnes
west Duluth; w. R. Stone Duluth: D. p
McLanin, Houston: D. D. Doyle, st. Paul:
w NJ McRastie. Lake City; Cornelius Ma,
zone, ST., Lake Elmo; JEFF McClarney. Wa
pasha; Michael Keough, LIE Sueur Center:
=. Learey, Plainview; John Doyle. St.
Paul; Ed. Harlick, Lincoln; c. w. SAVAGE
Osseo; John B. Northey, Saltwater; Clark
Champine, Elgin. S-'i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
DOCTORS ARE DIspLEAsED
At the Order to- Remove sixth Street
Decorations.

In spite of the assurance given by
Mayor Doran to the committee of local
physicians that the arches and other
street decorations would be left in
place until after the coming meeting of
the Mississippi Valley Medical associa-
ton, which meets Tuesday and
w ednesday next at the capitol. Gen.
b. =. mason, chairman of the general
encampment committee yesterday, di-
rected w. G. Strickland, chairman of
the committee on decorations, to re
move them at once. The decorations
were an expense as the wiring on Sixth
street was leased. Beside there was
danger OF accidents, one of the pillars
having been damaged by a runaway.
The local physicians are somewhat
disappointed at this action of Gen.
Mason. They argue that their services
TO the encampment committee were Of
no mean character, and that the COM
mlttee should have given their request
more courtesy, especially in view of
the fact that the gathering which they
are to entertain will include profess
sional men Of high standing from
every portion of the continent drained
by the Mississippi and it's tributaries
from the Alleghanes to the Yellow
stone, from the height of land to the
gulf. The quarters of the accommo-
NotAOAi COiilIlillS0 nave DS0H shifted
back from Third street to the Endicott
building, where Chairman Horn and
Secretary Brigham are rounding UP
uncompleted business.
The mattresses and cots will be
stored in the old Beaupre building,
from whence they were taken. These
will be sold to the best advantage later
on, and it is expected that the city of
Buffalo, which has the next encamp-
ment, will make an offer for them and
probably secure them.
There are still a few veterans re-
naming at Camp Mason, but these are
all In one corner of the camp and will
not iterfere within the striking of the
tents other than those occupied The
workmen began dismantling the camp
yesterday, the tents being shipped to
st Louis.
tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
1t Is Appropriately Observed at the
Temple.

1t Is Appropriately Observed at the
Temple.
Memorial services for the dead were
held in connection with the Jewish
New Year at the Synagogue, Tenth
and Minnesota streets, last evening at
o'clock. The sermon was given by
Rabbi Hess, who spoke of the thoughts
OF the first hour of the New Year and
asked OF the congregation why they
had gathered there, answering his own
question by saying that some had come
out of grief for the dear dead ones and
others had come for other reasons. He
spoke of the recollections of childhood
and of their effect on the later life. re-
calling the youthful days which were
full OF hope, and of the successes and
failures of life. He called to the re-
membrance of those present those Of
their dear ones who had left this life
the mothers and fathers who had
raised them, the teachers to whom they
owed their development, the brothers
and sisters, husbands and wives or
sons and daughters, or the darling lit
tie babe. snatched from the cradle He
spoke of the difference in the material
religion, which asked about ones
worldly affairs and as to how much
larger ones bank account is this year
than last, and the spiritual religion
which asked about ones spiritual af-
fairs and Of how much one had grown
spiritually during the year. He said
that the material world judges peoples
actions by their success or failure and
the spiritual world by the motive, but
he urged his hearers not to be dis
ccuraged, saying they were their own
impartial judges. In ending he spoke
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

OF the uselessness of unfulf1lled reso-
lutlons and urged them to abandon the
gratifying of the material side of life
and TO turn to the spiritual. There will
De another service this morning at
$3.50 o'clock, and a week from Thurs
DAY next will be held similar service
to the one yesterday, followed by one
the next morning at 1920 o'clock. There
was a. good attendance last evening
and Prof. Wheaton and choir attended
Rosh Hashonah is with the Hebrews
as the New Year is with others, an
occasion for the turning over of
new leaf. Therscrolls in heaven are
supposed to be held open until the
tenth day, or day Of atonement, on
which day will gbe written the fate Of
all for the year to follow. These ten
days are days of fasting, particularly
the third day of Tisri the first month
OF the year, which is the fast of Gueda-
liah, and the tenth the fast of expia-
ton. The 18th lis the feast of Taber-
nacles. which follows the closing of the
fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
HE ALLEGES DECEPTION.
] Grounds of Action Against q
Realty Firm.

Grounds of an Action Against a
Realty Firm.
Byron Woodward, of Philadelphia, has
begun action against Cochran & Walsh,
in which he alleges that they, as his
agents, deceived him and induced him
to buy mortgage from the Clark
Bryant Improvement company to one
w. E. Lucas for 1000, making certain
representations with respect to the val
ue of the land and it's location, and
concerning the character Of the I'm
provement company which have not
been borne out by the facts.
The land, he says, was not situated
near the stockyards, as represented.
but a mile and a half from the yards;
nor was it lying in the midst Of i'm
provements, but was part Of an aban-
doned worthless tract of 700 acres on
the bluff, and absolutely worthless. A
part of 1t was known as South Park,
FIRST division, and it was represented as
worth $4,000
When the property was sold under
foreclosure not a single bidder appear
ed, and Mr.. Woodward bid it in.
Mr.. woodward adds that the Clark
Bryant Improvement company was
dealing in bogus mortgages showing
an apparent security and was a con-
Germ insolvent both as company and
as individuals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
J0sEPHINE's HOME.
Famous Chateau de la MaImaison
Occupied by NapoIeon's Wife.

occupied by NapOleOn's Wife.
New York Herald.
me famous Chateau de la Malmaison, for
many years occupied by the Empress Jose
prime after her divorce from Napoleon will
pc SOLO In accordance with a Judgment de-
hvered last month nv the civil frihSn ~ tI.
Seine - no
The present owners Of the propertv saws
the Temps, are M. Raoul Napoleon Souchet.
Duc dAlpufera and Nine. Robert Du Val.
nn%pSSaise ae Bonnevai, the heirs of the
~ ~ runs and the park has for a long time
ceen IN state OF great neglect. The property
Is olyiueo INTO thirty-fve lots, the total upset
Z Lot l consists Of the chateau ITSELF The
lots. -N'N in'o tue oeher tnirty-four
Ferret. but finally passed into the possession
OF Josephine de Beauharnais then Nine
bo4aparte for sum Of 900 francs After
maxine MAKING many improvements Josephine de
beauharnals took up her residence there to-
ward the end OF 1889. The Thursday meet
ings az Malmaison were then much freuuented
ny srd Mlerary men and artists, including Ber-
you've, Lemercier, Joseph de Chenier. MehuI-
rama, Volney and others
AS hrst consul, Bonaparte frequently visit
ed MAJ Marm larson and gave instructions for the
placing there OF large number of works of
art. From 1904, however, Napoleon lived at
saint-Cloud, and, after his divorce. lose
p pe 1e, returned to Malmaison. 1t was on May
~ 1914 that the Gear Alexander visited her.
Three days later the ex-empress took coiH and
died. s A-N
Malmaison was sold in 1926 on the death
OF Prlnce Eugene de Beauharnais, to the
Swedish banker Haguermann for ESQ, 900
francs. In 1912 1t was bought for 500 600
francs, by Queen Marie Christine d'Espagne.
IN 1861 1t became the property of Napoleon
III. for 1,500. 600 francs.
In 1870 Malmaison received, for the second
time-the first occasion was after Waterloo
Prussian INVASION but it was recaptured
uri3h 3el
though the place had been strongly fortified
Malmaison was again sold in 1878. Then
the purchaser, M. Gautrier, having failed
the state once more sold the property, in
1882, to M. Crepinet, for $40, 900 fran-s.
Twelve years later it was purchased by the
Duchesse d'Albufera for 271,0O0 francs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
CONovER HALL CAMP FIRE.
An Attractive Programme Has Been
Hastily Arranged.

The committee in charge of the camp
fire at Conover hall, to be given this
evening for the benefit of the music
fund Of Manchester college, have done
some quick work in getting ready the
details for the affair, which was only
projected the letter part of last week
All of the talent will be donated for the
occasion, and the Conover Music COM
pany has donated the use of the hall
for the evening. The presiding chair
man for the evening will be Mrs r.
M. Newport, and one of the features
of the entertainment will be the pres
ence and address of Mrs. William
Scott, a colored scout of the late war.
Corporal Tanner will also be present
and speak, as will Gen. Mason and
Mrs. Charlotte o. Van Cleve. Miss Mel
lie Hope and her excellent orchestra,
which made itself famous, so to speak,
during the encampment, will attend,
and Miss Bryan, Of Hartford, Conn.
will sing. Miss Collins will give the
same reading, with piano accompani-
ment, she delivered at the concert
given by the living flag recently The
Marine band will also be in attendance.
Capt. 1. P. Mahan is the chairman of
arrangement. Mrs. A. E. Clark is the
protector of the affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
WANT HIM ANOTHER YEAR.
St. James A. Nj. e. Church Honors
Its Pastor.

The congregation of the ST. James A.
M. E. church, Fuller and Jay streets
last evening rendered a reception to
its pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs
Stott P. Jones, in recognition of the able
and successful manner in which Mr.
jones has conducted the affairs of the
church during his pastorate of one
year. AT the conclusion of the reception
a resolution heartily indorsing the past
work Of Rev. Mr.. Jones was adopted
by the congregation, and a letter re-
questing his return to his present
charge given him to be presented to
the conference Under circumstances
Of this nature, the conference usually
allows its ministers aztenure Of sec
.ond year and 1T Isl the expectation Of
the st. James congregation that Mr.
Jones will again fill his present pulpit
for the coming year.
A choice programme of musical num-
bers was rendered during the evening,
and interesting reports of the church
work were presented by J. H. Dilling-
ham, Mrs. A.G. Russell, G. Huntington,
F. D. Parker A. j. Bell, J. A. Strong,
Mrs. Houston and Mrs. T. H. Lyles. Re
freshments were served by the women
of the congregation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
POSTPONED THE INQUEST.
That There Might BE No Doubt of
It's Legality.

Owing to there being some question
as to the legality of holding an inquest
on legal holiday it was decided yes
terday afternoon to postpone the in
quest in the case of Martin McDonough
until l o'clock today. O'Neill, who is
still confined at the central station, is
anxious to have the inquest over as
soon as possible. as his attorneys in
tend to make an application for bail
to be fixed.
The case against Frank Clark. who
was with McDonough when the arrest
and shooting occurred, was called in
the police court yesterday He was
charged with disorderly conduct at
the time he was arrested, but since then
the additional charge of resisting an
oiacer has been made. On motion of
City Attorney Oppenheim, the case was
continued one week and Clark remanded
70 jail. G. d. O'Brien, Of the firm of
O'Brien & O'Brien, was at the court
room yesterday afternoon, about the
nc ur set for the inquest, and said he
had been retained to defend O'Neill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

sota, are called to meet in delegate conyention
az Market Hall, in the City Of St. Paul on
ILnuesoay, the 18th day of September 1896 al
~ O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of nomirat
ing the following county and state officers. to
De voted for at the next ensuing general cleo
tion to wit: CIV
County Auditor. Treasurer, Sheriff Regis
ter OF Deeds County Attorney Judge of Pro-
pate pat Coroner, Abstract Clerk, Surveyor super
lntendent OF Schools, three Judges of the bis
trfct Court for Second Judicial District. Court
commissioner and six County Commissioners.
four from the City of st. Paul, and two from
the districts outside of the city. Also ten
members Of the House of Representatives in
the State Legislature, being one member from
each OF the wards Of said city, from one to
nine, inclusive, and one member from ihe
Tenth and Eleventh wards of said city and
that portion of said county outside of said
city, Also to elect delegates to the Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention for the
Fourth Congressional District of Minnesota
Each election district will elect one dele
gate at large and additional delegate for
each 15O votes, or major fraction thereof
cast for the Democratic candidate for presi-
dent in 1892
The respective election districts will be en-
titled to elect the following number of dele
gates viz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08

they are simply held in Jail here at
the request of the sheriff from that
county. Peter Rafferty,, another Of
the men who, 1t is claimed, was con-
cerned in the crime, is in jail at Still
water. A day or so after the murder
Rafferty, was arrested owing to GER
tain statements he made relative to
the case. Rafferty,, since his arrest
on charge of being concerned in the
crime, has taken back all that he said
in his story to the st. Paul police, and
claims that he knows nothing about
the affair.
All the men now In custody, White,
Rosenquist, Rafferty, and Martin,
claim to be able to prove an alibi,
and the Saltwater officials are now
of the opinion that it is possible that
they have the wrong men in custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
CURLIN MURDER SUSPECTS.
saltwater Authorities Seem to Be
Losing Heart

Tie disorderly conduct case against
]. w. Lane, George Greenville and
henry Martin came up in the police
court yesterday. Greenville and Lane
We're discharged, but the case against
Martin was postponed until today.
Martin was held, owing to the state
ments made by Washington county
authorities, who alleged that he might
be concerned in the murder of Thomas
Curtin at Lake Elmo a couple of weeks
ago. Judge Orr stated, however, that
unless a formal charge was made
against Martin today he would dis
charge the prisoner. Martin protested
against being held in jail and said his
attorney. j. ]. McCafferty, had prom
ised to be in court to look after his
interests.
White and Rosenquist, who are
charged with being concerned in the
killing Of Curtin, are still in the Ram
sey county Jail, but formal complaint
has been made against them by the
Washington county authorities, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
MRS. WILLIAM SCOTT.
Her Address at the auditorium Was
a Treat.

a Treat.
I. N. Mahan, chairman of the G.. A. R.
committee halls and camp-f fires, writes
to the G 10 as follows:
While l desire to give credit where credit
is DUE there are so many who have rendered
assistance to my committee that it could
hardly be expected THAT ! would single out,
in SO large a number, any particular person,
but feel that thereEis due Mrs. William Scott
a public recognition of her services. She
is a representative eDlored citizen of Missouri
the first of her color who has ever been ad-
mitted, 1 understand, a delegate to q
national encampment ofithe Relief corps. Her
address at the Auditorium on Friday night
was in my estimation, equal If not superior
to any of the large number Of people who ad-
dressed camp-fres during the past week.
never listened to more perfect rendition and
word picture of slave life in the South than
that given by Mrs. Scott, and the scene at
the close Of her address, where the comrades
clamored for her address and the published
notices that some friend was kind enough to
distribute, gave evidence of the genuine en-
thusiasm and pleasure she created in the
minds of her hearers Those who missed
her number on the programme have much to
regret.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
WILL HAVE PARTY.
Editorial Excursion Will Nunmbe
AbOut315O.

1t now appears, probable that not less
than $50 editors and their families win
make the trip to Mackinac island on
the North Land next Saturday. The
party will meet at the Windsor, in st.
Paul, Saturday morning and leave for
Duluth on the Eastern Minnesota train
at S:15, arriving at Duluth in time to
sail at LIS. The North Land will be at
the disposal Of the party all the way,
and the members will make their
headquarters on board instead of going
to the hotels, as at first contemplated.
The party will return to the Twin
Cities and disband Wednesday morn
ing, the 18TH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Carpets and Rugs

We are now prepared to show our
Fan Offerings of Carpets and Floor
Coverings. AS Rugs arc in great
demand we have given them much
attention. Our showing is large
and complete, embracing all known
American makes, and most foreign.
as well as perhaps the largest col
lection of Oriental Rugs in the
West. Our prices are the lowest in
the two cities. We invite inspec-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Farewell to MI. rsrmer

A farewell reception to the retiring pastor
OF me FIRST presbyterian church, Rev. Will
lam Robertson Farmer was given last sven
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McCulloch. 712 Osceola avenue Nearly the
entire congregation called to pay their re-
for the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
Tourist Car Service to California
Resumed

The celebrated Phillips personally conduct
ed California tours commences its sixteenth
year Of successful operation with through
car for California, leaving st. Paul Thursday
evening, Sept 8, over the Minneapolis e.
st. Louis railroad and connections, via Dem
yer and Ogden, and will run every Thursday
thereafter during the season. The usual care
and attention will be given to our patrons
that has contributed to the popularity of
these excursions in the past
Call on j. H. Whitaker, City Ticket Agent,
No. 8e6 Robert street (Ryan HoteD, for fur
ther particulars and rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-08
STATE POLITICS.

Lind didn't like the Democrats in 1883, and
the Democrats-who don't enjoy being called
horse thieves-wil return the compliment in
1886. Time brings its own revenge.-St.
Cloud Journal-Press.
AS was expected, John Lind was nomi-
mated last week by the Populists as their
candidate for governor, and Frank Day as
their candidate for member of congress from
this district. Johnnie has some show, and
Frank will also be in it-in the soup.-Mur-
ray Herald.
So the Democrats of this congressional
district are going to vote for Mr.. Populist
Lommen. are they? Well, if Mr.. Eddy DONE
get two Democratic votes to Mr.. Lommen's
one. then this paper is no longer a political
prophet Star.
Those fellows who were reaching after-Sec-
rotary of State Berg's scalp a year ago
what has become of them? Have they swal-
lowed their disappointment at the nomina-
ton? Have they forgiven the curse he cast
on the country press? or are they quietly
whetting their knives and preparing to stick
the Hon Albert under the fifth rib by cast
Ing their ballots for ]. j. HeinrickP-Swift
County Monitor.