davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. w. Young is in the city.
Harry Hynds is in the city.
Mrs. Warren McCord rs back from
Denver.
J.. C. McRae and wife returned from
Denver at noon.
Otto Gramm came home from the
east this morning.
Mrs. J. Boies has returned from her
trip to the carnival.
T. ]. Nash and wife are home from
the Denver carnival.
Mrs. Huempfner and children have
returned from the carnival.
Mrs. l. N Cverman has returned from
the Mountain and Plain festival.
George Crawfird and wife returned
from the east on the belated No. 8 this
morning.
Will and Charley Mast came home
from Denver today. where they have
been taking in the Mountain and Plain
festival.
General Superintendent Bancroft of
the Mountain division OF the Union Pa
cifc was in his special car, attached to
No. 3 today. .
Rev. C. o. Anderson went to Denver
on the moor train. He will proceed tC
Colorado Springs. where he will take
charge Of a church.
, 1896-10-10

Mrs. G.. N. Nicholson
OF Belding Bros. Silk
Co. will be at the Lar
annie Dry Goods Co.'s
store and give free les
sons in ~embrOidering,
Saturday, Oct. 10. pa
GO AND REGISTER.
, 1896-10-10


ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Following 10 the list OF letters re-
naming in the postoAes at laramie.
wyo., for the week ending October Z.
1895, Parties calling for letters in this
list will please say Advertised"
BURNER Jake Bowers G
B1egs Willie Collins Geo n
Grey Arthur Gregory Geo
Johnson Harry Mckenzie J.. T.
Norton Willis Patnos L
|Pendleton @ H stsixsl VIM
Webb Nfs Angie
T. J. DAYTON. p. u.
To remove the coustipated habit, the
only safe treatment IL a courss OF
Ayers Pills, followed by q laxative
diet. Most other cathafacs do more
harm than good, therefore leading
physicians recommend Ayers Pills, e.
pecially ~ a'family phys3c.
New Ysvk oysters ~eesiveA fresh ~.
4. AZ saAIAweeD..
GO AND REGISTER.
, 1896-10-10

~ CUa8 4 CokD IN oND DAY
Take LaM6ve Bro1n0 ouinins TsA}eta.
All druggists REFUND The 0onsy II It
falls DO care. 1Sc.
, 1896-10-10

Parks Tea is a great blood purifier
and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink
which moves the bowels without pain,
gripping Of discomfort.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-10-10
NOMINATED.

The List Of Nominations Certified to
Clerk PASCAL.
, 1896-10-10

For five weeks | lived on cold wa
ter. SO to speak" writes a man who suf-
fered terribly from indigestion.
He could hardly keep anything on his
stomach. What stayed. wasn't proper
ly digested and gave him terrible
pangs.
This is MOI an uncommon case. Dys-
peptics doesn't get enough nourish-
ment. They are generally thin and
weak.
They may eat enough. but they don't
digest enough. Much of what they eat
turns into poison. If this keeps on
there's no telling what disease they
may get neXt.
That's why it is best to take Shaker
Digestive Cordial, as soon as symptoms
of indigestion appear.
1t cures all the evils Of indigestion,
and prevents the evils which indiges-
ton causes.
Sold by druggists. price 10 cents to 81
per bottle.
, 1896-10-10
EADS IN MEDICINE.

There are fads in medicine as In ev-
erything else and a new thing" fire.
quently sells for a short time simply
because it is Q But In medicine. as
IN nothing else. the people demand and
will be satisfied only with positive. alb
solute merit. The fact that Hoods Sar-
saparflla has stood its ground against
all competition. and its sales have never
wavered but have remained steadily at
the top. demonstrates, beyond any doubt.
the intrinsic virtues of this medicine.
The new things have come and gone
but Hoods Sarsaparilla rests upon the
solid foundation of absolute merit and
power to cure, and its sales continue to
be the largest in the world.
, 1896-10-10
THE Week IN SOCIETY.
AN INTERESTING BATCH OF
NEWS FOR SOCIETY
PEOPLE.
Mrs. Haley and Mr.. and Mn. Miller En-
terrain a Number Of FriendstCard
ing Winter-Dean Mallett and
Family Comfortably Located.

The coming winter promises to be a
gay one. Already dancing clubs are be-
ing talked OF and numerous Little card
clubs are being organized for evenings
to which the much neglected husbands
ere t be invited.
, 1896-10-10

Confusion ~ to the choice a . blood
purifier II Unnecessary. There - but
one BEST saxsapariila, and that =
Ayers. This important fast was rec
ognized ct the worlds fair, Chicago.
1898. being the only blood puri6er -
mitted to b placed On sxAfbitioo.
, 1896-10-10

GO AND REGISTER.
, 1896-10-10

GO AND AD0Da&
, 1896-10-10

Mrs. Haley and daughter Addie ex-
pect to leave for Denver In a short
time to spend the winter. Misses An
ME and Matte Haley are there now. at
tending school.
, 1896-10-10

Mr.. Luther Fillmore and Mrs. Jennie
Dawson are expected home from the
east the first of next week. They have
spent the past month visiting friends
and relatives in New York and Penn
~sylvania.
, 1896-10-10

Invitations are OF nor ~ maet4AnA
a Miss Wona ~ and Nh. Cns velpaAa
Asxt Moaday sweating = u rosaO
Of IL brsdefs parsaas - TkeFubegg
streoE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
GRABBED HER PURSE.
One of Three Men Tried to Rob Her
Yesterday.


Mrs. W. G. Forester, living at 2Ss
Sherman street, was assaulted by one
of three men in broad daylight yester-
day noon in front of the Central Pres
byterian church, at Exchange and Ce-
dar streets. The men failed to secure
anything of value, and did not harm
Mrs. Forester beyond causing a severe
nervous shock.
The affair was a particularly bold
piece Of work and it's very audacity
stamps the perpetrators as mere nov
ices in the hold-up business. Mrs. For
roster was crossing the street and no.
ticed the men standing near the church,
and though they were roughly clad and
OF decidedly tough appearance, she
feared nothing at that time of day.
She carried her purse in one hand and
as she stepped upon the sidewalk near
the men, one of them seized her by the
wrist and demanded the pocketbeok.
Mrs. Forester was startled by the
rough demand and drew back at the
same time, wrenching her hand clear of
the fellow, when his companions advis-
ed him to stop. tits no CO." said one
of them, land we had better duck =
; The trio then ran to Tenth street,
where they turned and were out of
sight almost before their intended vic
tim realized what had happened. The
affair was reported to the police with
good description of the men. The
man who grabbed Mrs. FORESTER was
about twenty-five years of age and of
a blonde complexion, wearing a sandy
moustache. ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
BOTH WE'RE DISCHARGED.
No Prosecution Against Arnold or
Morris Self,

Both of the cases which occasioned
tilt between Assistant City Attorney
Oppenheim and Lieut.. Boerner, of the
police department, Christmas morning.
were dismissed by Judge Twohy yes
terday. The police made no further
objection to this disposition of the
cases, but claimed to feel indignant at
Mr.. Oppenheim's action in persisting
to have the men discharged without
even the, formality Of a hearing, when
it is asserted that both defendants
were charged with serious offenses.
When the case Of J. E. Arnold, charg-
ed with assauHaapd battery, was called.
Mr.. Oppenheim Simply renewed his mo-
ton of the previous day to dismiss, and
Judge Twohy discharged the prisoner.
Previously Lieut.. Boerner had asked
Mr.. Oppenheim to issue a formal COM
plant against the man. but 1t is said
that the assistant prosecuting attorney
refused to do this, and informed the
lieutenant that he might just as well
throw up his hands in the matter as
he had investigated the charge against
Arnold and proposed to have the man
discharged whether the police liked if
or not.
Lieut.. Boerner waxed wroth at this
stand on the part of Mr. Oppenheim.
and tried to find City Attorney Darragh
to get complaint from him, but that
gentleman could not be found so. when
Arnold was discharged the police did
not again interfere.
James Wilson, who identified Arnold
as the man who knocked him down.
made a statement of the case which
was presented to the mayor, and in it
he says, referring to Mr.. Oppenheim's
statement that he had investigated the
case, that the latter did not ask him
one word about the occurrence, and
that he remained in st. Paul two days
to prosecute the matter, but could not
get it before the court.
Morris Self, who was arrested at
Market hall Christmas eve by Sergeant
Mccarthy while in room with Lizzie
Evans, was also discharged upon mo-
ton of Mr.. Oppenheim. No evidence
was taken. but. it was learned that
Self in no way wronged the girl, and
she herself, told the court Christmas
day, when the case was first called,
that the accused man was simply try
ing to get her, to- go home after she. had
partakep1Q tee much wine. This ac-
cords with bSalf:s story, who claims
that the girl S stilpefied with liquor.
ard that rather shan sea her remain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
TWO APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Circular Confirming the Reports
Already Published.

The formal circular announcing the
appointment of F. w. Wilsey as gen
eral land agent of the Northern Pacific,
stated in the G 0 b e last week, has
made its appearance. Mr.. Wilsey was
formerly superintendent of the Lake
Superior division of the road
Harry j. Horn will be appointed to
succeed J. d. Finn, as superintendent
of the Montana division of the road.
Mr.. Finn, as previously stated in the
Clio b e, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Lake Superior terminal
property at Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
DEATH OFF MRS. NELL.
Lyman DaytOn's Wife, the Pioneer
Resident. Dies Poor.

Mrs Maria B. Nell, formerly Mrs.
Maria Bates Dayton, wife Of Lyman
Dayton, one of the pioneer settlers of
ST. Paul. was found dead yesterday
morning in her bedroom at her home
in Itasca, Mimi Mrs. Dayton, while
circumstances, a large part of her
fortune having been taken by the de-
probation in real estate values in the
Twin Critics few years ago, coupled
with a great deal of expensive litigation
with her son, Lyman Dayton, who was
at outs with her after her marriage to
Nell. who in the first Dayton's life, was
the family coachman.
Mrs. Bates first husband, Lyman Dayton,
was New York merchant before he came to
St Paul in 1S49. He purchased 5000 acres
in the early days, and Dayton's bluff was
named in his honor. The real estate he then
acquired for 81 600 was worth $4,000, 600 in
later years. He founded the town at the
tremity of Hennepin county He was the
first president of the Lake Superior and Mis-
sissippi railroad, and did much to connect
the Twin Cities with the head Of the lakes
by railroad.
Maj. Newson, in his pen pictures of St.
Paul, said of him:
He was good-sized, pussy man, fun Of
growth of st. Paul. He possessed great en-
ergy, was kind-hearted, loeral, public spir-
tied, and had he lived and held ON to his
him immensely rich.
The second Lyman Dayton shared his faith
er's physical pecuharities and is also well
remembered in St. Paul, although in later
years he spent much of his time in South
Dakota. He died about year ago. For
many years he was at litigation continually
with his mother over the property left by the
father and husband. fPart OF the trouble
between the mother and son was due to Mrs
Daytons second marriage. which created con-
siderable excitement at the time. Mr.. Nell
her second husband, was formerly the fam
lily coachman, but enlisted and went to the
war. On his return he married the widow
and they moved to a farm just across the
river from the town of Dayton, in Anoka
county. Mr.. Nell died several years ago.
Mrs. Nell was most peculiar woman, who
seemed to have the faculty for getting into
unfortunate quarrels with people. She lost
most of her property through litigation, and
was a constant figure in the courts She
lived TO ripe old age, being in the neigh
borhood of ninety.
Call at the State Savings Bank for
q handsome 81 calendar.
C. c. Eastman and wife and P. V. Copper
well, OF Wadena, were at the Merchants yes
terday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
MUST END soon.
IF YOU WANT A PIANO AT ASSIGNEE
SALE COME AT
ONCE.
List Of Some of the Big Bargains
Which Stiir Re-
main. $50

1 had fully expected to close out the
Munger stock of Pianos and other in
struments before Christmas eve, but
the stock was very large, and 1 FIND
there are some Of the very best bar
gains left over.
The creditors are pressing for q set
Element, and these must be realized or
at once, and the assignee has instruct
ed me to make prices accordingly. He
Is able to grant me, however, only a
few days more in which to complete the
sale, and you must not think you can
take your own time and find 1t still in
progress.
IT you want new, high-grade Piano
at less than the material and labor
cost, now is ySdr time to get it, Not
next week, but this week. Not day
after tomorrow, but tomorrow.
There are just as big bargains as
ever, only not quite so many Of them.
Here are few give as samples:
Briggs upright, rosewood case, Ia
octaves, full, round musical tone
slightly used, but in perfect order
easily worth $780, Our price, $110
-. "A. OIIlH O W. 5 upright, IdrSoSt
size, in solid English oak case, worth
-$265. Our price, $125.
Briggs upright, rosewood case, with
French walnut panels, 1-3 octaves,
nice tone and action, worth $3.50, going
for $11S
Chase upright, English oak case, 1-S
octaves, beautiful tone and action, cost
$210 at factory. Offered now. for $170
Everett upright, largest size, in burl
walnut case, entirely new, with full, rich
tone, and perfect in every way, worth
$375. Our price to close it ont $19S.
New England upright, largest size, in
very elaborate, hand carved English oak
case, new and very desirable, at 1866.
Offered now for $188.
Steck Baby Grand, rosewood case,
fine tone and action, a beautiful Piano
in every way. A poor Steck Piano was
never known. This one is worth $500.
Our price, 1926, on small monthly pay
mentS.
Absolutely one price to all and no
deviation. Only $40 monthly payments.
The store is at 40 East Seventh street
A. E. Whitney,
Agent for the Munger Assignee Piano
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
JUDGE kerr PASSES AWAY IN
sAN-ASTeNIO.4T TEX, CHRIST
MAS EVENING.
WAS IN SEARCH OF HEALTH,
BUT INSTEAD FOUND RELIEF FROM
ALL HIS EARTHLY SUFFER-
. ISGs.
SKETCH OF THE gURIsTs CAREER
and a Citizen Whom Everybody
Admired.

Hon. Charles Deal Kerr, age sixty-one
years, and one of the most honored and
esteemed judges of the Ramsey county
district BENCH, died Christmas night at
San Antonio, Texas, after a lingering
illness which commenced last March,
The direct cause of his demise is sup
posed to have been heart trouble. Judge
Kerr has been hopeful from the first
that his ailment was of a trivial char
acter, and even the immediate mem
bers of~the family did not expect, it's
fatal termination About the middle
Of November the health of the deceased
was such that he confidently hoped to
be able to return TO his duties llDOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
SAfN Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtherja is reported at 1913 DAILY street.
.Jolrnr e. rfIailenbecl of Chicago. is stopping
at the Ryan.
Garfield w. r. c. win hold it's last meeting
in the, old year Tuesday afternoon.
State Auditor. Dunn is sending the wolf
bounties TO the auditors of the various coun-
ties.
.Ex-S Speaker Van SAINT and Congressman
Tawney, of Winona were callers at the gov
ernor's Office yesterday.
City prohibitionists will hold the first of a
series eff paTlor conferences at the residence
of DR.. c. z. Magraw, Hamline, next Tue3-
day evening",
The A. o. U. w. library committee is re-
que7ted to be present at meeting to be
held at the Temple Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. surprise is in store for the ladies'.
The funeral of Mrs. Jokn Ranallo and her
infant son, who died from burns received
by the explosion of a lamp Thursday even
ing, will take place this afternoon from the
Cathedral at 2:S0 O'Clock.
There will be a Bohemian supper at the
Commercial club rooms at O'Clock Dec. 81.
H. P. Hall will be in charge of the pro-
gramme of specialties. 1t is expected that 200
members will sit down to supper.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd desire,
through the | 0 b e. to return their sincere
thanks to the kind citizens who contributed
so generously towards a Christmas dinner
for the inmates of the institution.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd de-
sire to extend their sincere thanks to all
those who In any way Interested themselves
in the success of the, recent bazaar given for
their benefit. They feel exceedingly grateful
to those ladies' who gave their personal at
tention to the different booths and the din
ing room department.
The fair of the st. James African NJ. E..
church, which came to close on Christmas
night offered as a prize to the indiyiduaL
selling the largest number Of admission tick
cts round trip ticket to Washington, d. Co.
at the time of the inauguration of President
Mckinley. The winner of the prize is f..
w. Crancum.. who sold 620 tickets Mr.. Grams
cum VIII witness the event.
Rev. Father Cleary of Minneapolis. WIFI
lecture at Cretin hall Tuesday evening under
the auspices of Division No. 8, A. o. H. A
musical and literary entertainment will pre-
cede the lecture. The musical part of the pro-
gramme will be in charge of Prof. John F.
Gehan. The entertainment is for the pur
pose of raising a fund for the relief of de-
pendent families of two permanently disabled
members of the order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
WANTS HIS SECURITY.
Charles G. KeiI Sues on Real Estate
Loans.

Charles C. KeiI commenced an action
in the district court yesterday against
Charles Keil and Otto Bremen as as
signee for Charles Keil. The plaintiff
sets up in his complaint that on Nov.
%, 1895, he sent to the defendant, Kiel,
from Atteeweiddingen, Germany, So, 500
to be invested in loans on realty. That
In July last defendant assigned to Bre-
mer, but failed to transfer the notes
and mortgages which had been pur-
chased with plaintiffs money and that
the plaintiff has no satisfaction or Sc
curity for his money. He asks the
court to direct Bremen to assign the
notes and mortgages which were pur-
chased with plaintiffs money to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
John e. Redmond's Lecture.

John E. Redmond, the Irish parliamentary
leader, viii speak at the Peoples church
Wednesday, Jan. s. on Fifteen Years In the
British Parliament" His lecture is non-po-
Htical and non-controgersial and will appeaI
with equal force to all classes of people.
Sir. Redmond is one OF the very interesting
men OF the day. He is less than forty years
of age, but has record which compares ia
vorahly with that OF any of the great parlia-
mentary leaders. He had served two terms be-
fere he was twenty-seyen years OF age. and
his remarkable briiiiancy and generalship had
made a name Tor him which might give HIS
older contemporaries good reason for envy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

11i0 o0llSS QpOA
the bench, but
a decline after
ward set in, and
The judge gave
up the idea of
taking up his
work for a few
weeks longer.
Last week it
Nas decided,
upon the advice
VI the Ianlly
physician, that
a change Of eli
mate was nee
essary, and in
The hope that a
nilder .atmo-
phere would
improve hi s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
Dress Goods Remnants,

In the busy week just neglected
suit four five hundred Short Lengths yards
must go in the next few days at price.
We take Saturday. and we don't want to take
single Remnant Price will be secondary consideration
want Dress Length Skirt Length few School Dresses
looking through the stock.
There will Remnant in the stock
Many of them show heavy positive losses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

III the vacant room all night, he was,
preparing to take her home when the
officers arrested both himself and the
girl on the charge of disorderly con-
duct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
The Week Before Inventory!

there is time when it's goods with
profit inventory time No merchant
sell goods at cost all the time continue
good merchants afford to clean
they have sell goods
That's what will this only that but we shall
close. out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

C. G. Eastman and wife and P. V. Copper
well, OF Wadena, were at the Merchants yes
terday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-02
cANADIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED.
Lord Aberdeen Delivers His Opening
Address.

Lord Aberdeen Delivers His Opening
Address.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 21.-The formal
opening of the eighth Parliament of
Canada took place last evening, when
his excellency, Lord Aberdeen, Cover
nor General, delivered the following
speech from the throne:
Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate
and Gentlemen of the House of Com
mons-The necessity of making provis-
ion for the public service has compelled
me to summon you together at this
somewhat inconvenient season. 1t is
impossible to lay before you at this ses-
sion the public accounts for the last
year, or, indeed, any of the reports
usually submitted to Parliament.
Under these circumstances, and in
view of the fact that you will be re-
quired TO reassembIe early in the ensu-
ing year, it does not appear eXpedient
to invite your attention to any meas
ures beyond the passage of the supplies.
1.-The operation of the tariff will be
made the subject of careful inquiry dur
ing the recess, with view to the pre-
paration of such a measure as may,
without doing injustice to any interest,
materially tighten the burden of the
people.
Immediate steps will be taken to eff
feet a settlement of the Manitoba school
question, and L have every confidence
that when Parliament next assemblies
this important controversy will have
been adjusted satisfactorily. he esti-
mates for the current year will be laid
before you forthwith. 1 hope that when
you have given the necessary attention
to the consideration of the years sup
plies 1 may be able to relieve you from
the duty of further attendance at this
session of Parliament
On request of Sir Charles Topper, the
acting leader of the opposition, the de-
bate on the address in reply to the Gov
ernor's speech was postponed until next
Monday After transacting the merely
routine business both. Houses then adj
journed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-02
BIG STRIKE PLANNED.
Longshoremen All over the World to
Quit Work.

Longshoremen All over the World to
Quit Work.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-According to
statements of members of the Seamen's
Union Of this and other cities, a move
ment is in progress for a strike of the
seamen and Iongshoremen all over the
world next year.
A. Furuseth of San Francisco, secre-
tary of the Pacific Coast Seamen's
Union; E. T. Elderkin of Chicago, sec
rotary of the National Seamen's Union,
and Secretary Baxter of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Union, have
been in correspondence with the lead
ers of the unions in England, Austria,
France, Germany, Australia, Italy, Por-
tugal and other countries with refer
ence to a strike in both the old and
new worlds.
They have been in communication
with the leaders of unions in the follow
ing cities: London, Liverpool, Plym-
outh. Dover, Marseilles, Lisbon, Naples,
Messina. Trieste and others. They also,
it is said, are in communication with
the leaders in the principal ports OF
Germany Nothing definite has been
done as to details, but it is alleged that
such strike is being arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-02
American Artist Dead .

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23.-John c
Moyne, portrait painter of wide repu-
tation, died here this evening, aged 10
Among his canvases are portraits OF
Abraham Lincoln, TO whom he was re-
lated, Henry Clay and other old time
statesmen. He had lived in Kansas
City since 1869.
Andree's Aerial Voyage Abandoned D..
TROMSOE, Norway. Aug. 24-Prof
Andree has arrived here from Danes
Island, Spitzenbergen, on board the vi
rigo. He has abandoned for this year
his idea of crossing the Arctic region in
far advanced to justify an ascension.