davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-23

Approved instructions say that ensi-
Iage must be kept highest at the sides
when it is packed and that most Of the
tramping should be done there. II when
you Ouon your e~nSilage stores this fail
you find they are moIdy IL the outside,
remember it may have been due TO two
causes: First, it may not have been
packed III closely enough on the outside F.;
second. the corn may have been cut and
packed too green before it was mature
enough to have dried up some of the
water i'll the plant.
A horse with "a big, dropping head is
not one to buy. The head and forelegs
Of Il horse take up considerably more
than half his weight. If his head is so
heavy, therefore, that it droops, it will
interfere seriously with his movements.
If you want really salable horse, one
that will bring you in a good price, be
as particular about the horses dam as
with his sire. Breed only from well
shaped, good blooded mares.
There are not hogs enough III the
country to eat up the corn that will be
harvested this,year. A determined effort
must be made to ship it abroad at pay
ing prices. Our consuls at fo,eign ports
can help ereatlyin this work
Every line of business that isn't adver
tised ought TO be, without exception
Chicago Record.
Advertisements that pay make none,
easier than any other way known to sci
goods. -Prohtable Advertising.
The one aim of every business man Is t
make sales, The one aim of advertiser
Is to bring business. The M kind OF &C
vertising that succeeds is the right kind
Frank A. Wetzrath.
The growth of advertising and the IN
creaSing necessity for it develop soino yer
bright work, SO that it is almost a waste
money to advertise unless one advertise
oleyerly Printers Ink.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-23
The Two Great PAGERS.

Whichever Of the two great PAGERS
shall finally prove to be the best, the
defeated one will not be disgraced un-
less one or the other shows traits hith-
erto unshown. Two race horses Of the
caliber Of Robert J and Joe Patchen
have never before been shown, and
while the future may produce faster
horses it will not produce those having
more courage or of higher racing quail
ity.--HOrse World.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
SAIN I Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The st. Paul Theoscphical society will dis
euss ''The Path of Initiation tomorrow even
Ing.
The Taylor Memorial Aid association held
Its annual meeting yesterday at the high
school.
Heaven and Hell'' at 247 Endicovt building,
this evening.
Stare Auditor Dunn yesterday received re-
port of the output of the Missabe Mountain
mine for September 1.166 tons being shipped.
Scarlet fever is reported at 974 Aurora
avenue and diphtheria at 233 East Congress
street, on the upper levee, and at 81 West
Delos street.
The Minneapolis Wire and Iron works. cap
ital stock $685. ,0O0, filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the secretary of state yesterday.
F. A. Clarke, f. e. Tucker and ]. b. Caskey
are the incorporatOrs.
This evening al 7:30 Rev. FIR. John Gmeiner
will lecture at st. Joseph's academy on THE
Discoveries at Pompeii and Roman Life in
the First Century of Christianity" The lects
ure will be illustrated
Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday for two new
Swed sh Lutheran churches in Kttson county.
The Emans church at Tegner has as trustees
John b. johnson. The Maria church at Ken
nedy has in the same capacity Magnus Ander-
son Alfred Johnson, Andrew Anderson and
Hans Hansen.
The course OF lectures at the new deacon
ess'- hames 5S7 Fuller street, began yesterday.
Some changes have been made in the appoint
ments for today, as follows: Rev. F. T..
WEBB, OF Minneapolis. VIII lecture on The
Nichols also of Minneapolis, on The New
Testament" at 1896 a Rev. d. w.
Rhodes, d. d. will deliver the first lecture
on Theology" Thursday at IL a. m. The
Of directors VIII be held at the home at 10
this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

rate FOR the year 1895, ass passed by
the assembly, was adopted.
The resolution from the assembly
providing for the appointment of q
joint committee of five from each body,
including the president Of each, to con-
fer with the heads of departments
with view to carrying into effect
some OF the recommendations OF the
Parker retrenchment committee and
thereby reducing the tax estimate for
the year 1897, was adopted President
Markham appointed Aid Dona-
hover, Larsen, Lindahl, Shepard and
himself to serve on the committee
The monthly report of the chief of
police was received, showing the total
amount of fines collected during the
month of September to be $1,S18. OF
this sum the fines collected from the
houses of Ill fame amounted to 81 250.
There were eleven violations of the
bicycle ordinance, the fines aggregat-
ing SIT
The contract for equipping the Van
Buren school with heating and ven
tilating apparatus was referred to the
committee on ways and means. The
contract price is $4,991, payable out Of
the school maintenance fund.
The board then adjourned until next
Tuesday night for the purpose of pass
ing upon the contract for equipping
the Van Buren school with a heating
plant, and likewise awarding the con-
tracts for school supplies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
FIGHTING FOR MACEo.
Where the Missing Redwood Attor-
ney Is Said to Be.


ney Is Said to Be.
The following dispatch from Red
wood Falls gives a clue TO the where
abouts of ex-County Attorney w. L.
Pierce, of Redwood county:
Two Cubans are here, prosecuting
for the army Of liberation. They have
been up and down the Northwestern
line on the same work. They found
Cne adventurous spirit here, whom
they started for New York to enlist in
the Cuban army.
Jose Moreno, one of the two, states
that w. l.. Pierce, at one time the at
torney OF Redwood county and son
OF Attorney s. l.. Pierce, of st. Paul,
was now in the Cuban army Of liberia
ton, holding a minor office under Ma
Geo. Pierce was a daredevil sort Of
fellow during his residence here and
was always looking for the sensational.
After being here about two years, he
suddenly disappeared. He was heard
of In Montana afterwards, and later
his father stated to friends here that
he had received information that his
son was in Cuba
S. L. Pierce, the father, upon being
shown the above telegram. said:
II know absolutely nothing about
1t and can neither affirm nor deny the
report. My son had at one time been
in the United States regular army, and
military affairs had a strange faScina-
ton for him. I suspect that he might
have Joined the Cuban army, but that
Is only a suspicion for which I have
no real foundation"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
MONEY FOR NEW BOOKS.
Library Board Appropriates $1,000
for That Purpose.

The library board at its regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon appropriated
the sum of $1,000 for books. The re-
port Of the librarian showed that IT,
1S8 books were issued during the
month.
In accordance with the rule proyid-
ing for an increase in the salaries Of
library employees after a certain pc
Rod Of service, the board voted to raise
the salary of Miss Julia Hess from
$40 to $50 a month.
1t was decided to close the library
on Sunday and Monday, Oct. IL and
IL, for the purpose of vanishing the
wood work.
Before adjourning Director B. r.
Wright made a brief verbal report Of
the proceedings Of the American Lii
brary association, the recent conven-
ton Of which in Cleveland, O., Mr..
Wright attended. The three questions
that received the chief attention were:
How to popularize public libraries, how
to increase the outside circulation of
the books and how to secure the aid
and cooperation of the public schools.
The next meeting of the board will
take place on Monday afternoon,
Nov. 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
TO AWAKEN sT. ANDREWS.
Big Meeting at Christ Church Last
Evening.

Evening.
The Forthcoming convention Of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew was the
theme Of discourse at a rally held last
eve ming at CErist Episcopal church. Tee
national convention of that order will
be held soon in Pittsburg, Pa, and last
nights meetirg g was fer the purpose Of
arousing interest in the Brotherhood.
The church was well filled.
B. F. Beardsley reported upon the
condition of the brotherhood in this
city, and the coming convention. There
Will be several delegates present from
the st. Paul brotherhood, which en-
braces 10 chapters and over 100 mem
bers. The delegates are III. M. Hood,
st. PauPs parish; H. A.. Hazeman, As
cension; Edward W. Freeman, Of st.
Peters; c. E. Jones, of St. Philip s.;
Geo c. Whitney, of ST. Clements; r.
B. Benedict. of ST. Johns; J. w. Ber-
ker, Geo. c. Dunlap, and William Bor-
land, of Christ's parish
Hector Baxter, of Minneapolis, spoke
Of the good work which the order ac-
ccmplishes and might accomplish if
the interest in it was more general
He was sorry to say that in Mime
apOlis interest in the brotherhood was
somewhat lacking, but it was hoped
that general rally after the conven-
ton might be held and that interest
might be revived. Mr.. Baxter invited
the st. Paul parishes to send members
of the brotherhood to Minneapolis to
participate.
Bishop Gilbert delivered one of his
characteristic addresses. The bishop
expressed the desire that every mem
Der of the order might have the time
and means to attend the Pittsburg
convention. He believed the brother
hood to be one of the most beneficial
movements started by the church in
the present age. He expected to see
it grow in every direction The order,
said the bishop. was growing in Canada
and En6land was opening her heart
to 1T. The bishop, speaking for the
future, hoped to see great pan-Angli-
can conference, out of which would
grow an international brotherhood
In this age of agitation and politi-
cal uncertainty, when the whole land
Is torn and heated by argument and
political excitement, it is necessary to
have some great moral principle to
govern the people. Only God and
righteousness are the foundation Of
the prosperity Of any nation. The dis
cussion of political questions said the
speaker, lis usurping all religious con-
siderations, and what we need Is some
thing to create a religious reawaken-
ing"
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

of the mother are watching the house
In hope Of the return of the much
sought little cnes.
Charles F. Ingalls,, the father, Is
brother of j. S. Ingalls,, who Is one of
the candidates for Judge Of probate
of Hennepin county at present The
mother has been living at Sioux Falls
since her separation from her husband
The children are q daughter, Ruby,
aged eleven. and son, Guy Leon.
eyed eight
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
TIED A NEW KNOT.
Fair Divorcee Trades One Matri-

H'a1r Dfvorcee Trades One Matrf-
monfal Bond for Another.
So blessed a state is the matrimo-
NAL, that Mrs. Marie Won Unruh, aged
ffty-seven, had no sooner escaped the
cfankfng chain that linked her to Her
man Won Unruh than she sought the
silken cord that bound her to Frank
Hillman. This happened yesterday
While Mrs. Won Unruh was up stairs
in Judge Otis court room getting
divorce from Herman, Mr. Hillman
was down stairs in the clerks o1sce
with the price of a marriage license in
his hand waiting for the decree of d.
vorce. AS soon as it arrived, Nh. Hill
man secured the license and departed
with an ineffable smile
The divorce was granted on the
ground of desertion, Mr.. Won Unruh
having departed from his wife eleven
years ago. They were married in 1879.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
BIBLE INSTITUTE OPENS.
1T VIII Begin It's Work This Even


The interdenominationaI Northwestern BIZ
bic institute and training school for Christian
workers will open tonight in the Gospel
tabernacle, opposite Rice park. The classes
are all free and the programme is as follows:
Monday-3 p. M, "Outline Studies of the
Epistles," Pastor j. B. Murch, Minneapolis;
p. M, Analysis Of Scripture Texts" Pastor
T. G. Horton.
Tuesdays p. M, Lectures on Old Testa-
ment and Church History" D. M, B bic
Doctrines, Pastor j. H. Summis, Red Wing.
Wednesday, p. M, Neighborhood vista
ton by studen,s.
Thursday-2:sO p. M, "How to Win Souls"
CTorrey's Text Book; 3 p. m, Lectures on
Practical Christian Work" Pastor R. A.
Hadden, Minneapolis; Up. M. Religions of
the World; the Mission Fields and Work."
Mrs. George Graham
Fridays p. M, Outline studies OF books of
the Bible; 4 D. M, Studies in Johns Cos
pei Pastor T. G. Hor.on.
For those looking forward to work in Cen
trail OF South America there will be a class
IN Spanish conducted by Pastor w. w. Nc
Connel. OF the Central American mission.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
She Alleges Cruelty.

Minnie Loughlin wants the district court
20 grant her an absolute divorce from Dennie
f. Loughlin and to award her the custody
of her three-year-eld child.
According to the complaint, Mrs. Lough-
she is q years of age now, while her hus-
band is 4S. The complainant alleges that
Dennie treated her In a cruel manner, and
that once, while they were living in St.
Cloud, he came home drunk and beat her.
Then she left him and came to St. Paul in
1895. Dennis followed her and they there
after began living together again, but last
May she says Dennie resumed his beating
tactics. whereupen she quit him the second
time, taking her child with her. Mrs.
Lcughlin's maiden name was Minnie Weber,
TO reasSune it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
For History Delivers.

Among the books recently received by the
State Historical society are: History of Erie
County. Penn, by Laura G. Sanford. The
American Congress, by Joseph West Moore.
Messages Of the Mexican War, 1S4S Life Of
John Adams, 2 vols. by John Quincy Adams
and Charles Francis Adams King Philip and
the Wampango of Rhode Island, by William
J. Miller. Public Men of the Revolution, by
John T. S. Sullivan. Original Settlement
on the Delaware, by Benjamin Ferris. Jour
nal of the Private Life and Conversation of
the Emperor Napoleon, VOLS, by Count de
la Cases, 1923. A history Of Ohio, by Daniel
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
UNCONSCIOUS WHEN FOUND.

j. G. RydIund Meets With an Acct
dent of Some Kind.
J. G. Rydlund, an employee Of the ST.
Paul Plow works, met with an accl-
dent in the basement of the firm 8
warehouse, No. 60 East Sixth street,
yesterday afternoon which necessi-
tated his removal to the city hospital
1t is not known how the man was in
jured, as he was found unconscious
in the basement where he had been at
work moving some Of the heavy stock.
1t is supposed that he may have fallen
down the stairs or that some heavy
implement may have toppled over upon
him. AT the hospital his injuries, con-
sisting of a lacerated wound of the
scalp and a severely confused hip, were
reported not to be serious. Rydlund
lives Al G1adStOne
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
WANTS HER CHILDREN.
Clara IngaIIr seeks Possession of
Two Little Ones.


This mornifg, at 10 o'clock, is the
hour named for the return OF a writ
of habeas corpus that epitomizes long
story Of marital fnfelicity eliminating
In q fight for the possession of the Is
sue Of the Unhappy union. Clara In
gals secured the issuance of the writ
through her Attorney, Sam L Baker.
of Minneapolis. ahd the one to whom
1t is directed Is 5caroline M. ingalls,.
the mother Be the man from whom
the petitioner for three years has been
legally separated. At the time of the
separation the order Of the Hennepin
court gave her the possession Of the
two children, but a month later ingalls,
followed her to St. Paul and took
them He disappeared with them. and
it was not until few days ago that
Mrs. ingalls,, the younger, ascertained
that the children were with her hus-
bands mother. who lives at St. An
theny Park. When d visit was made to
the house in search of the children,
however, It was found that both grand
mother and children had gone. Friends
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
MORE FUN FOR STANTON.
Already Indicted for Assault, Ar
rested Now for Burglary.

Richard Stanton was arrested yeSter-
day afternoon on the charge of burg
larizing the cigar store of s. Matson,
Is South Robert street Sunday evening.
Little p1under was secured by the rob-
bers, who obtained an entrance to the
store by breaking the glass in the front
doer.~Stanton was indicted by the grand
jury Monday on the charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon on the per-
son CT Edward Finnen, a printer in the
employ of the Pioneer Press job Office,
whom he attacked with chisel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
FOR A COLD DAY.
Two Women Lay Up Supply of
Freight Car Doors

Freight CAF DOOrs.
The Omaha railroad company was
responsible for the arraignment in the
police court yesterday of Elizabeth
Well and Pauline Jacobson on. the
charge Of larceny. The women were
accused Of stealing doors off OF freight
cars to use for fuel. Their husbands
were charged with the same offense
the day before, but were discharged.
Frank Fisher was arraigned in COM
pany with the women yesterday. The
trio claimed that their neighbors were
in the habit of helping themselves to
car doors and that they thought that
they had as much right to provide
against a possible cold winter by also
laying in supply Of fuel. Owing to
the fact that each of the prisoners
had large family Of children and the
disinclination of the railroad officials
to prosecute the case SC long as the
alleged thieving was stopped, they
were discharged upon promise to re-
turn number of doors stored away at
their respective homes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
FRENCH FAIR rs oPENED.
Market Hall Is Decked with the Gay
TrfcOIOr


The French fair opened in Market
hall last evening with large attend
ance. The hall has been handsomely
decorated with the American national
celors, and the Westminster orchestra
was In attendance. A number of con-
tests are on foot for different mem
bers Of the French church, and the
booths in charge of the women are
very handsome. The booths are ranged
about the sides of the hall, and prettffy
decorated and lighted with colored
lights. In charge are women from
the parish. AT the rear Of the hall, In
an adjoining room refreshments are
served during the daytime, and ice
cream and cake during the evening
The fair Is open during both the day
time and the evening, and will run for
one week. This evening Miss Nellie
Hope and her orchestra Of young wom-
en- will play. The booths are in charge
of the following:
Flower Marguerite Brayei. Louise Du-
fresne. Lillian st. Aubin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
ON or before Oct. 10 Next.

ings Bank of St. Paul will draw three
months interest Jan. /, '97; Fifth and
Jackson streets; Saturday, Oct 10, in
our new banking rooms Sixth and
Cedar streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
Y YII3R} \ 4

The matehless array OF gro
Gerry cheapness that is here
couldn't be expected anywhere.
But YERXA'S is where the un-
expected may be expected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

The class of '9S of the. Humboldt school
will give a Halloween party in the assembly
hall of the school. The event will be one Of
good old-fashioned details, and promises no
end of fun for the young people and their
guests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

A current topics class has been formed at
Fort Smelling under the direction OF Miss
Beaumont.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

The German Evening club organized for
the purpose OF studying German will meet
week from Saturday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Flandrau, Pleasant avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

Mrs. Parsons, who has been al the head OF
the primary Sunday school at Park Ccngre-
gational church. sails Saturday for Paris
to take course Of study In art Che has
been student at Burt Harwood's class at
Mendoza.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Christ Church met
yesterday in the Guild hall Of the church
and worked during the afternoon on gar
ments intended for box to be sent to one
of the home missionaries this fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

The Laurel Cycle club will celebrate Hal
loween with party at the club house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

The annual fair by the women OF the Guild
OF ST Clements church will be held the 1st
CT DeloulbeI. The women 8iIi 1lo.d an asi.aay
meeting Friday In the guild hall of the
church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
CIGARS.

imported arabian knights ................ 7c
Key west, La Cemday .....--.......... Sc
Las Dos, the latest celebrity in the cigar
a. line -. ...ss.<,-..... ................ &c
Climax Tobacco, per 10. lb...-...-...-...-..... 33e
The largest variety Of Havana and Domestic
Cigars in the city. and bargains, every one
of them. ~ =
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
NEAT DEPARTMENT,

Were the Yerxas In New York you would
pay more than double the present prices.
Now that the Yerxas are here people in New
York are paying more than double your
prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

Many St. Paul women will attend today's
session of the Federated clubs at Saltwater
as the papers to be given by local women
viii be read today and tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

Willard W. G. T. U. held its regular month
ly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hare. on East Congress street Re-
ports were heard from Mrs. Reed, OF the state
convention, and resolutions were passed in
dorsing Mrs. Roots work in tie Rescue
league, to which it was thought enough at
tention was not paid at the convention Mrs.
g.. W. Yeager was present, and spoke on
Suffrage, as she knows of 1t from ex-
per1ence in the work in Portland Ore
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

Mrs. William Lockwood, of Grove Lake,
Minn., Is the guest Of Mrs. Leyde, Of Green
wood avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

The annual reception by the board of the
Shelterfug Arms Orphan asylum viii be held
this afternoon at the institution in Minne-
apolis. Bishops Gilbert and Whipple will
assist the women Of the board in receiving
the guests from 2:30 to 8 o'clock. ,,..,..r.s
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

Mrs. ]. B. Johnson was hostess last even
Ing at dinner given for Mr.. and Mrs James
Jewett Lee. Of New York. Covers were laid
for twelve.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

Mrs. McCleary entertains this evening for
the Misses Herbert, Of Bayfield,, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07
IL cents

IL cents
Per pound for very Choice Fat Sirloin Steaks.
that retail IN New York today for 25c per lb
......... 12H cents
Per pound for Very Choice Fat, Ripe, Juicy
PorteTheuse Cuts Steak You would nav g0c
for these were you in Eastern cities.
8 cents
Per pound for Round Steaks that ara cut
from the best beeves.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

DR.. w. D. Kelly is in st. Louis.
Mrs: Henry Won Wedelstadt. Of Holly ave-
nue., has gone to Boston
Mrs. A. Thomas. Of Duluth, IN at the
Aberdeen.
The Misses Hope. Of Harrington avenue, are
home from River Falls.
Mrs Alexander Peabody returns next week
from tie East e
Mrs. Rusk and Miss Rusk, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Greve, of Summit ave-
nue., and have been entertained extensively by
st. Paul society. have returned to their home
In Viroqua, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

Mrs. Mayhart Bruner, Of Holly avenue, en-
tertains at cards this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

The Dayton Bluff Mothers club held we'll
attended meeting yesterday Mrs. Bergmeier
gave a pleasing address. Mrs. Frank Van
Kenyon was elected corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Whiteomb made few remarks on the
work and it's progress In st. Paul. Mrs.
Brooks spoke ON Nature Study"
The convention Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

A. silver tea was given at the home of Mrs.
r. H. Walker on Portland avenue, yesterday
afternoon for the benefit of st. Clements
guild. Mrs. Walker was assisted by Mrs. E.
A. Groazer. In the dining room, which was
decorated with sweet peas, the chocolate was
in charge of Mrs. G. L. Caldwell and Mrs.
G. l. Butcher.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-10-07

The Women's Foreign Missionary Society
of Central Park M. E. Church held its an
nuaI meeting and election Of officers yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Reney on
Canada street. Mrs. DR.. w. X. Marshall
was chosen president, and the first vice presi-
dent will be the wife of the pastor. Mrs l..
A. Williams was elected second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. f. e. Luley recording secretary,
Mrs. c. d. Strong corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Nj. ]. Russell treasurer. Mrs.
Quimby and Mrs. DR.. Murphy will represent
the society at the meeting Of the branch
Oct II. So