davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18

DK. WAKNEE &nu caMptu8 Q1lSy
who have been on the ridge east OF st.
Vincent for the past two weeks. broke
camp Friday: and came 70 town with
their equipments. In . week.or two
they expect to make an overland trip
to Devils Lake aud other places, after
ducks and geese, accompanied By
some OF our local sports.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18

J. Owls are supposed 70 % Wise,a and Il
lisa poor rule that don't WORK both
ways; tonight the VS. will become
''owls'' at the residence Of w 8. Knee.
shaw. There will be q good supper
and an owlish program Of wisdom,
Wit and music. II you are US or other
wise, you should 60. The fee is q
cents and the proceeds for the child
ren's home at Fargo. ..S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-18

81 ases0nd Annual street fair Of
aiaDd Forks will occur ON October q.
.. End 9th. Last year this fair was q
.ffeat success. and this year every
thine viii be done to makeit much
I'M ter 1900 dollars to be given
WY III premiums.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

7. w. Miller, secretary of the Duluth as
ISOLATED charities, was a visitor at the state
capitol yesterday -
The enrolment of the Irving school Is 46S
instead Of 81. This increases the touai ioi
the city to ,699.
The health Office continues busy vaccinaung
children who are to go to school. About IuV
are treated each day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas have closed
tbeir Fatryiew cottage at Minnetonka, and
viii reside this winter at the Marlborough
Iocal insurance agents have been invited
to attend a meeting at Chicago the last OF
the month to organize national assoclation.
Lieut.. Sedgwick Rice and bride, who were
welded at Denver Tuesday, are IN %. TAU n
on their bridal tour, the guests of Gen. John
B. Sanborn.
NJ Onet, the wefl-known vocal instructor OF
This city has Just returned from Paris, where
he has spent the summer visiting MS Irleaius.
NJ Onet has resumed his classes and Will give
a recital at Dyer's hall early in October.
Tomorrow viii be last day for those desir-
ing tn pass the civil service examination for
nositions in the United States customs depart
ment to file their application papers The
examination Will take place III me leuerdi
building Oct. 10.
Mayor Doran appointed one more dog catch
err yesterday. c. Jansen is his name. The
new force will not be complete, however, until
another dog catcher ana another driver are
added to the list.
The many old-time friends of Mrs. Adolphus
Moore will be panied to learn OF her death
by apoplexy in this city last Monday Her
two daughters and her husband we're with
her at the last, but her son Adolphus and
family. OF California, arrived q few hours
too late. She was an early resident OF this
city and a member Of Christ church for many
years.
The annual meeting Of the Algonquins was
held last night at Red Mems wigwam, All Rob.
ert street The following officers were elected
| for the ensuing year: President, John w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

secured pledges enough to liquidatc
the entire amount of it's debt, $4,000.
The Presbyterians of South st. Paul
will dedicate their new church this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. M d. Ed
wards of the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terrain church, will preach the sermon,
and DR.. o. B. Medium. of Central
Presbyterian church, will take part in
the services.
Today at $3.50 Rev. DR.. wilkins, of
Chicago, general secretary of the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union of America,
Will address mass meeting at the
First Baptist church.
The. cathedral choir will sing Haydn's
second mass today. The 'Infiamma-
tus,' from Rossini's Stabat Mater, will
be given at the offertory by the whole
choir, with Mrs. s. ". Harris as So
prano.
Succoth services will be held at the
temple at 7:30. Monday evening. and
at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday. Sermon at both
occasions.
Rev. J. H. Brookes, d D., of ST.
Louis. Mo-. the well-known author and
preacher, one of the teachers at the
late Bible conference held in this city.
will speak next Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock in the gospel tabernacle.
w. A. Shumaker will lecture on "De-
votional Theosophy'' this evening be-
fore Unity Theosophical society, BAT
Endicott building.
Master Walter E. Delano, boy So
prano, will sing Angels Ever Bright
and Fair" QIandeD, at Christ church
this morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
ley will agaan be appointed to the pupi,

ley will agadn be appointed to the pupi
of that church. r--s --se'~.s--
The Minnesota conference which will
decide the matter, meets in Austin.
Oct. 8, and 1t is expected by those con-
versant with the situation, that Bishop
Warren, of Denver, Col. who will pre-
side over the body, will appoint Rev.
Mr. Mckinley to the Central Park
church for another year. He has
served two years and by the rules Of
the church still has three more years
as maximum In which he could oc-
cupy the same pulpit. In case he
should not be reappointed, however, it
is certain that he will remain in ST.
Paul. as 1t Is the understanding that
he will then be assigned to the Metho-
dist church of the village of Hamline,
which is a far larger and more i'm
portant charge than the one he now
holds.
LAS in all secular organizations, so
in churches, there are always certain
persons who do not know enough to
attend to their own affairs and pre-
serve their doings from the public, and
the fact that the Central Park church
contains such g faction Is responsible
for a great deal of the publicity and
unpleasantness which has character
ICED this matter. 1t was this faction
lnat proposed the selection or a gem
tleman named in an evening paper as
pastor for the coming. year, but the
congregation is too sensible to allow
the will of these strife workers to pre-
vail and the minister mentioned also
realizes the situation so fully that he
has not only refused to accept the
"call'' but has since declared himself
not to be candidate for the pastorate
of the Central Park church under any
circumstances. 1t was also stated that
the church was IN poor financial con-
dition, and the inference might be
drawn that it had suffered under it's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
THE BUSY WORLD.


F. W. Bagley, of Milwaukee, is Windsor
guest.
G. H. Taylor, of Albert Lea, is at the
William Howarth, of Everett. Wash, is at
at the Windsor.
F. E. Church. Of owatonna. is stopping at
the Merchants.
8. Mendenhall, Of Duluth. was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
w. B.. Baldwin and wife, of Fargo are
guests at the Ryan.
Charles X. Bassett, of Valley City, N. D..
Is a guest at the Merchants.
John F. Cowen, of DEVILS Lake, N D., is
a guest at the Merchants.
Mrs. A. F. Jones, of Sioux Falls, s. D., is
stopping at the Merchants.
A. F. Waterson, c. N. WEIGH and Edward
l.. WEIGH, a party Of Philadelphians. are
registered at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Mr. Julius Bluemel, an American, has in
vented crack-a-jack of a craft-that is, in
appearance and all it's other arrangements,
says the New York Herald To stand 1t on its
stern post or where one ought to be, it re-
hull uppermost it is not unlike a butchers
saw When looked at from the bow one might
imagine it to be a cigar, Havana wrapper
and Connecticut fller-with the lighted end
badly blown asunder through the introduction
of an explosive by some practical joker. It's
very dissimilarity to anything that now floats
on the surface of the waters that touch any
inhabited or known lands makes Mr.. Blue
mers craft thing Of unttring novelty. It is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

charge of uttering a forged document.
The assistant county attorney
Frederick l.. McGhee for the.
prisoner. Mr.. McGhee commended that
the evidence upon which the municipal
court held Wills was not sufficient in
that it did not show that Wills know
ingly uttered any forged paper and
that the instrument which he was
charged with forging was not suscep-
'etible @of~fofgef ths.1aws of the.
state. 49,
Judge Otis re7Ha4a5ed Wills to the
custody of the sheriff until Tuesday
forenoon, when he will render a deci-
sion ~. LII III = rfn ~ - 60.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
Police Court Happenings.

Harry Rosenquist will be given an oppor-
tunity to defend himself against the charge
of vagrancy in the municipal court Oct. 6.
Young Rosenquist is given a very bad name
by the police.
Mrs. Grant, accused OF having stolen Two
tahlacloths and two dozen napkins from the
proprietor Of the Cafeteria on Robert street,
will have an examination in the police court
Monday.
reared before Judge Orr Yesterday morning.
accused of having omitted the formality OF
paving the license fee required OF those who
Continued to one week from Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Finehout; vice president, LIE Roy Fogle; sec
rotary and treasurer, George StanehfieId;
chairman of the hall committee, A. L. Pres
ton; trustees, Milton s. Mead, Benjamin Cor
nam, Frederick Ringwald The club enters it's
fifth season with q large membership and its
prospects are very bright for most success
ful winters enjoyment. The assemblies will
De held the second Friday Of each month be-
ginning with October.
Capt. Hart, quartermaster, left yesterday
for Lake City, where he will look over the
ground for the possible improvement Of the
camp facilities of the Minnesota state troops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
FEEDER FOR THE CENTRAL.
Foster Lumber Company Builds q
Logging Line.

The extension of private railroad
lines by lumber companies goes right
on despite the hard times. The N. g.
Foster Lumber company, Of Fairchild,
Wis. will Immediately commence the
construction OF an extension Of their
private line from Fairchild through to
the town of Greenwood, giving twenty
five miles Of private road in all. AT
Greenwood the Foster road will con-
meet with the Wisconsin Central, thus
giving the lumber produced a direct
outlet into the outside world, through
a new channel The company will put
out over three million feet of hard
wood and 100000 Of pine lumber this
winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
stabbed nv Hoboes.

GLYNDON Mimi, Sept. 19.-Mike Rider. a
clerk in a merchandise store, became mixed
up In a quarrel with some hoboes, in which
he received stab in the back with pocket
knife The blade broke off In Riders back
the doctor had returned to the city he re-
ceived a telephone message saying the wound
ed man had commenced to spit blood. which
would indicate that the knife blade had PEN
etrated one Of Riders lungs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
sTEARNs COUNTY PLEADS.
Does Not Want It's Realty Assess
ment Raised.

The state board of equalization took
the greater portion of yesterday as a.
respite from pubic cares. In the
morning, however, they did hear the
plea Of delegation from Stearns
county, consisting of Auditor Philip
J. F. Gruber, County Attorney M. D.
Taylor and G. l.. Atwood, of the COM
mittee Of finance. These gentlemen
said that If the board contemplated
raising the realty assessment In
Stearns county from the figures re-
turned by the county board, they
would like to have a hearing before
there was any action. taken. The
board will not reach the consideration
Of that county in the regular order
for two or three days, and the dele
gates were assured that their plea
would be considered before any pre-
judicial action was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
CAST UPON 4,HR WATERS.
st. Paul's Bread Returns without
Waiting Many Days.

Department Commander 7. ]. Nc
Cardy, of the Minnesota G.. A. r.. re-
ceiyed yesterday a lettar from G.. L.
Nevins Post No. 4, Rockford. Ill,
signed by Post~ jChnmander-in-C Chief
Thomas g. Lawler, OF the q. A. r.,
who is the commander Of the Nevins
post. thanking the ST. Paul comrades
for the manner in which they enter
tanned. the visiting 1conrades during
the national encaPphept. The letter
also expresses HEARTY appreciation OF
E. c. Mason and Department Com
mander McCardy and their assistants.
THE decorations, writes the post
mmander-in-chief, twere not only
beautiful but ,dignifed and in COM
plete harmony with Hhe patriotic SEN
timent of the hour. 1.-THE Living Flag
was especially worthy of praise, excel
ling anything of its kind we ever be-
held. 1t will remain a truly living
flag in the mernbnA of every veteran
who saw it"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
SLIPPED AND LOsT A LEG.
James DeBlois Wants $4,000 From
the Great Northern.

James De Blois began an action in
the district court yesterday against the
Great Northern Railway company to
recover $4,000 damages for personal in
juries alleged tog have been sustained
by him in consequence of the negli-
gence of the defendant company The
plaintiff alleges that last February the
defendant negligently permitted it's
water tank at Princeton, Mimi, to over
flow, and that plaintiff slipped on the
ice that adjoined the track and thereby
lost his left leg, which was run over
by q passing train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
IT'S FIRST SITTING.
Cavendish Whist Club Opens With
Much Promise,

The Cavendish Whist club of ST.
Paul, formally organized last evening
at 1893 Selby avenue, where it IS proposed
to hold weekly tournaments each Sat
urday evening.
The club has opened with good sized
membership and its members anticipate
q. successful season. One evening each
week will be ladies' evening. Twelve
tables were played last night. The
rooms Of the club will be nicely fitted
up with suitable card tables, ETC. The
officers are: President, M L. Country
man; vice president, Paul E. Potter:
secretary, W. F. Whellams; treasurer,
W. B. Taylor xst IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
ESCAPED FROM EXILE.
Capt. 81. Albert, the Lecturer on
siberian Russia,

A lecture on Russia and Siberia will
be delivered Thursday night at the
Peoples church by Capt. 81 Alberti.
prominent Mason and an escaped
exile. He will speak on the peasantry.
the sharp division betweens the higher
and lower classes, the religion Of the
people, the tyranny OF those in power,
tn horrors Of Siberian prisons, and the
empire of the great z bear generally.
Capt A1berti will also narrate his own
experience, promoted ! to Siberia. as he
terms his punishment, escape, return
to Russia, arrested g and escaped by
friendly assistance. The lecture will
be illustrated with 200 stereopticon
views
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Turing the first two or three days OF this
week the Harris Millinery company. on Sixtn
fall millinery. The store has been tatstefully
decorated and contains a beautiful evening
room, where the ladies may try on the very
SWEETEST styles ard shapes In ran mllll1eIy.
nurinp the opening there will be mandolin
music and each visitor will be given roses
and other fresh cut flowers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
Want Minnesota Grades.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 1s-The marlsinr
S ~ Wneat grades is creating a great deal ~
discussion large section Of the comrnuntt :,
i Is Ine adoption Of the same grades as DIN,
l luth, on the ground that Manitoba wheat Is IN
ardson and Macdcnell. members Of narIiamant
VINO are pushing the matter Of selecting per-
rnanent grades at Ottawa, are RECEIVING q
GOOD deal OF advice on this subject from cit-
liens and constituents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
A New Industry.

A comparatively new addition to the manu-
featuring industries in IEt Paul is the cap
factory operated on East Seventh street by
the Stronge Millinery company. In this es-
adjustment are employed large number of
girls who are engaged inl the manufacture of
tam o'shanters and caps which are put on
the Northwestern MARKET The most modern
equipment is used and Is run by electricity.
1t may be of interest tn know that a good
proportion Of the product finds its way to
Chicago. 10
In addition to the factory. Mr.. strongs con
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
POLICEMEN May DREAM.
They Raid an Opium Den and Col
Iect Souvenirs.

Iect Souvenirs.
Yum Moy is. as his name would in
dicate, am Acknowledged, pig-tailed COM
patriot of the illustrious Ii Hung
Chang, and he keeps a laundry on
Sixth street between Cedar and Minne-
sofa streets. At least that is ostensibly
bis business, but the police have for
some time suspected that under cover
OF the laundry he was conducting a
hop joint or opium den. Last night
Officers Hennessy and Calvin raided
the place and in rear room Captured
full equipment Of the paraphernalia
used in smoking opium, and arrested
Yum Moy himself and a white man.
named Milt Sayerss whom they found
there. The tools included two Of the
long reed pipes peculiar to the pastime
commonly known as hitting the pipe"
or coping the long draw" and a
number of queer-looking dirty little
pots, trays and alcohol lamps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
Arre.ted by Deputy Mosier.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In your account of as"Kentucky Feud' OF
Hons First 8 Z. Williams was not arrest
ed by Sheriff Herbs. of Kentucky, but by
Deputy Sheriff g. W. Mosier. Of Motley, Nor
rison county, Mimi, and handed over 70 the
kentucky sheriff handcuffed. Also, In the
account Of the arrest of Williams son. which
vo,, gave last fall, Sheriff Mosier, and not q
Kentucky sheriff, should have had the credit.
"A Globe Subscriber.
nr..,.- Hx,nr Cant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

ducts big retail department which presents
a busy appearance during the week, when
often, patrons find 1t necessary to leave with
out being waited upon.
On Wednesday and Thursday the fall OPEN
ing In this department will be held when the
lacies of st. Paul will be shown the very
large and complete stock of new fashionable
and up-to-date fall millinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Morning subject, ''Christs Seamless Robe"
Evening subject, "Christ's Standard OF Judg-
ment''
Pacific Congregational, Rev. r. A. Jenkins,
pastor-Morning service at 1920; subject
''The Earnest of the Inheritance evening
service at 7,30; subject, Crumbs from Many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

New Canada school district board accused by
q. n. Condor, a teacher there. of assault aud
battery, has been continued TO Tuesday Two
members of the board elected Condor, but the
hardt.. and Bower put Condor out Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s-'T guess / am man
enough to stand it, That was the reply
Andrew Werden made in Criminal Court No.
1 today when Judge Edmunds sentenced him
to hang Oct e. Werden killed his wife oT5
evening last winter by cutting her throa
from ear to ear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

attached to the tube, which curves at either
may be used as hatchways at the same time.
An interior hull, which is fixed to the under
side OF the tube, is only reached through
either one or the other Of the so-called hatch
ways. 1t is well that the interior hull is ar
ranged to be stationary, for it is designed
to hold the engines, and the engineer, too. If
that hull revolved- well the engine and the
The outer hull will be made to reyolve by
intricate gearing. Mr.. Bluemel has arranged
a hurricane deck, supported by the crooked
up ends of the immense tubes. where passen-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

hard mater to describe Bluemel ship when
the inventor is not sitting at the writer's side,
have come to the conclusion that my de-
scription is the proper one. I would like to
be present when 1t is launched. i believe
the water will be surprised Notwithstanding
it has borne many queer things. To begin
with, you will bear me out when I say the
boat is weird and grotesQue in appearance.
The cigar shaped hull forms a part of the
propelling power, as around it twists spiral
ridge. The hull revolves, and is hung longi-
tudinally hollow tube sufficiently large
in diameter to permit man to walk through
It, A propeller at the stern is stationary and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

present pastor This Is not the case.
The Central Park church, like nearly
every other church, has debt hanging
over it, but it is not of recent accumu-
lation, nor are its proportions such as
to cause the congregation any I'M
wonted alarm"
Rev j. F. Stout will probably re-
main at the First NJ E. church and
it Is expected that Rev. A. N. Av1son
will stay at the Clinton avenue church:
The Bates Avenue M. z. church Will
retain Rev w. N. Jamison.
Grace, King and Olivet churches
will have new pastors, not as yet
known, of course. g
Changes are looked for at Minneap-
oils in the Hennepin Avenue, Frank
lin and Simpson churches and in the
: Methodist churches at Rochester,
Mankato, Anoka and Redwood Falls.
It is reported that HeMnepfn Avenue
church would like Dr., .Quale,v of Kan
sas City, and Simpson, Rev. Mr.. Troy,
Of Wisconsin. It is possible that. Rev
Frank Doran, Of this city, will take
the church at Rochester, the pastor
of which, Rev G. P. Avery, has been
transferred to Colorado.
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.
The cathedral. Is undergoing reno
walton, the like of which it has not
seen in. years, the new priest; Rev. }.
J. LAWYER, having taken steps toward
cleaning it up. The organ has been
fixed UP and Is now much purer in
tone than for several years past. The
pews will be reatted.
st. PauTs parish has elected as dele
gates to the diocesan convention at
Gethsemane church, Minneapolis, Sept
80, Mrs. Frank B. Bass, Mrs John
Wright. Mrs. Oliver Dairymple, MIS-
IT F. Stevens; alternates, Mrs. II. 2.
IInham. Mrs. Homer Hood, Mrs.
Charles Whipple, Mrs. Otto Stees.
The First Presbyterian church has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
THoNE IS THE MAN
who snatched F1ossie Puppy From
the Flames.

The name of the hero who snatched little
Flosie Puppy from the flames few days ago
at the cost of severe injuries to himself has
a driver for the Pabst Brewing company, and
he has, as he deserves, the deepest gratitude
of the parents of the little one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
MAY GET OUT TUESDAY.
Thomas Wills, Alleged Forger, Still
Under Restraint.

Judge Otis spent yesterday afternoon
listening to arguments in the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted for the
release from the sher1ff's custody of
Thomas Wills, who is held on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

school Row I'm New Canada
The case Of George Bower. member Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

CAIRO. Egypt, Sept. 1s-Adyices
just received from Kernna are to the
effect that Ell Hafir has been. captured
by the Anglo-Egyptian forces.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-04
Gin dlluu in's Wufier. .

Detroit, Mi9., 3. sunni. - Der
Sarif@Gommifiions Gonpent, pelfer
eine 4gitution beginner pollte, um Die
Sariffrage uus oem 8ereide Der politit
gu entferren, trat bsute frii6 i'm u9otel
Gurbilluc" 5uiammen. Rur 20 Dele
guten tparen eriaienen, una bic meiz
iten beril6en entfernten ii4 iofort, uls
fie faben, tpie gering Die 8etbeiligung
mar. Die ltebrisen bielten es unter
ben l1mitGnben nidt fir angemhen, it4
permanent gu orsaniIirsn, ionbern be-
gnigten ii9 bumit, einise @4ritte in
9s3wg auf cine 5utinFtige Organization
gu fallen. Der GOnbent pertdgte ii4
Dunn fine bie."