davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
tiOns Adopted by the Common
Council of the City of st. Paul.


Bd F No. 5717-Ordinance No. 1863
An Ordinance setting apart Como avenue from
Dale street to Union street as a parkway
and boulevard.
The Common Council of the City Of st. Paul
do ordain as follows:
Section l. That all that portion of Como
avenue between Dale street and Union street
be, and the same is hereby set apart as and
declared to be public parkway and boule-
ward of the City of st. Paul. and the Board
OF Park Commissioners Of the City of ST. Paul
is hereby granted full and complete jurisdic-
ton over said avenue between said points to
improve, regulate and control the same as
a parkway and boulevard, as authorized and
contemplated by an act creating such Board
OF Park Commissioners. Such rights to be
exercised only in subordinaton to the rights
of the public. and of the adjacent property
owners in and to said Como avenue.
Sec. g: This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Passed by the Board Of Aldermen March IT,
Yeas-Ald Brady, Kartak. Krieger. LindahI
Markham, Milham, Montgomery, Murphy, Ul-
mer, Wolf, Mr.. Presidential.
Nays-0
JOSEPH EHRMANNTRAUT JR..
President of the Board Of Aldermen.
Passed by the Assembly March 10, 1896.
Yeas-MesSrs. Arosin Lewis, Parker Rear
don, Robb, Strouse, Van Slyke, Mr.. Presi-
dent-S.
Nays-0.
JOHN COPELAND,
President of the Assembly.
Approved March 81 1885,
ROBERT. A. SMITH.
Attest: MATT JENSEN.
City Clerk.
March 26.
Bd No. 5129-Ordinance No. 1863
An Ordinance to amend Ordinance No 1867
an ordinance to establish and fix the places
of holding the elections in all the election
districts of the City of St. Paul, approved
March 9, 1896.
The Common Council of the City of st. Paul
do ordain:
Section L. Ordinance No. 1867, approved
ing out of section 1 the words "The Third
election district of the Eleventh ward at
southeast corner Ashland and Smelling ave-
nues." and inserting in lieu thereof the words
ward. at 1861 Grand avenue and by striking
out Of section L the words "The Fourth cleo
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Minneapo11. Horse Market.

Several large consignments received this
morning and advices received of larger ship
ments billed to arrive every day this week
hardly up to the expectations, and the sales
were large, and the shippers were able to
close out their loads. and were generally sat
lshed with the result. Representative sales:
- Weight. Price.
l pair farm horses, 6 years, service
f. scum -;f...... ............ 800 $50
pair draft horses, years. service '+r.
pair coach horses, 6 years, e7A'
souhd. 80. ........... ..............2 400 230
driving horse, 6 years, COM
driving horse, years, extra. a.1 $50 12O
ll0 head horses, 900 to 700 pounds,
) to 10 years old, sound and service
sound $3.50. ............. SIS to $3.50 each
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Kansas City.

$500; shipments, 270o: Texas steers. s.. 7OG
$50; Texas cows, $2.15G2sO; native cows S19
go; stockers ,n soa and feeders So Hogs
receipts, $1,000; shipments, 800; heavies. S9 45
light, s. 2o9S.6O; Workers, $3.556S. 60; pigs
S3:3oQ36O. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; Shipments
S00 Market steady 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Mflwaukce.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 25.-Flour quiet
and unchanged Wheat weak and unsettled
No 1 northern 631ac No. 2 northern, 61%c;
May, 627sc. Corn steady; No. 8, 2Sc Oats
frm; No. white, 1S1ac; No. white, 1961S1hc.
Barley nominal; No. 2, Bic; sample, on track
27@27lac. Rye firm; No 1, Csc.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, March 25-Wheat-No. 2 red
winter, 5s sd: No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s Shd
No. California, 5s sgd; futures closed steady,
with April I'D higher and other months I'd
higher; March. 5s 41ad; April 5s 4a4d; May,
6s sd; July, 5s sd; August 5s SID. Corn
American mixed, per GENITAL, Is 11std March,
IS Id; July, IS Nd; August, IS I'd. Flour
First bakers, Minneapolis, It's Cd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Chicago Money.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Money unchanged on
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

The following were the closing prices OF
other stocks as reported by the Associated
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

CHICAGO, March 25.-Prices for cattle ara
on the down-grade. Sales were on a basis of
$3.406l4.40; prices about as low as was ever
known. Cows and heifers sell better than
steers, very few going as low as 81, while
calves, $5.25@5.50. Prices for hogs suffered
reduction of 5@10c sales ranging at SO. 6063. 90,
with choice mixed selling high as ST. and
choice light again brought s464.10. Trade was
fairly active, with sales largely at $3.70@3. rs
for heavy and at $3.S0639O for mixed. Com
mon to fancy sheep sold at $3Gl4: fed Western
ers, S9.50q3.S5; lambs, SS90@4.S5. Receipts
Cattle. 1900; hogs. g. 600; sheep, Il. coo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Are a feature of the S u n d a y G b e.
Enterprising dealers use them literally
with satisfactory results. Send in your
lists for next n d a y G o b e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Omaha.

SHEEP-Firm and demand good; no re-
airto
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-17
THE SOUTHERN
hn ~ y@ KS
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov 2A.is9
and until further Dotice.,rain- viii
leave EenO As follows: 1928 Il. m
Daily Atlantic Express. train. for
SSinnemucca. Battle fEoustain. Pals
AIDE. ~sgden.and East. Carries only frs
class Passengers through and local
Dining ear 10 Ogden.
40 p. IN -NaiIy- Pacific Express
train for Truckee, sacramento. Ben.
celia and San Francisco. arriving al
6:45 Il, III. Connecting at sacramento
at 10 30 a. m. with the New Orteans
express for FreAno. santa Barbara
IOs angeles. San nieg0. also at 7:E0
p. az. for Woodland a1Id E4ni@hts Land.
ing
9:Es5 y. W.. DaiIy-Atlantic Expres-
far zee Battle NOUn.aT.
G~'alisair. "glrn andtHa~t. turrie~
first and second class passengers
ioras and tIsrUH-h.
$50 u. HI. Dat.l -Tnci6" ENp~c~,
train for t~E0~cVji}c, Juuctios. 4acra.
ecia arriving at %. 40 III. ussnert.
at sacramento with train leaving
at f0:25 Ii. M. for Stockton. Eathrnp
San Jose. San Franri~cO. Fresno. TO.
Angeles san bieg0: and East via New
Orleans: at 1859 "a. Eli. for Will IUs
for aed Esiuf and AT 1850 p. na. fa
N~ary~viitp, Chico, ~Eteddin&. E'ort.ant
and Puget ~Ound points
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
WASHINGTON AND THE FLAG.
He Bowed Low Before the First One and
Caressed Its Brigh Folds.

CareSSed Its Bright Folds.
The credit for Old Glory must be divided
between George Washington and Betsy
Ross. Washington asked for flag designs,
and Betsy Ross competed and won the
prize. Washington did not wholly like
the first plan she submitted, so acting up
on his suggestion she took the strips of red
and white and sewed them together again
until she had it ready to show him. In
one corner she put the white stars which
the Father of His Country said looked
like a white light in Gods blue sky"
Washington made a plan upon a sheet of
paper in Betsy Ross little pack parlor in
a very plain house in Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Betsy worked faithfully to carry out
the idea. When she had it nearly done,
she showed it to him, asking, SIS this ac-
cording to YOU excellency's idea?" And
Washington said it was and fit for this
new Union" Then he bowed low before
it, clapping his hands for joy and caressing
its bright folds.
Three million of Betsy Ross flags are
now made every year in the United States.
A few of these go over the water to Amer
leans abroad, and a large number go to
private citizens, but after all the flags for
public buildings have been deducted from
the whole number there remain 1000, 600
to be accounted for. And this can only be
lone by allowing enough patriotism to the
small boy to admit of his burning them
up and wearing them out on the Fourth
of July.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
Fourth of July Dignitaries.

There is the mar who reads the Decla-
ration of Independence. He is usually the
schoolmaster, with an o~verawing sense of
his own Importance as such. Tremendous
ly at his ease, terror inspiring in his school,
he gets stage fright before an audience of
grown people and begins, "When in the
course of human events" with a half
scared squeak in his voice and q tremor in
his legs, which excite in about equal parts
the merriment and sympathy of the audit
ors. There is the man who manages the
parade and who wears a sash SO huge that
its dimensions seem a caricature on his
own size; 10 one on the grounds SO i'm
portant as he, and when he rides through
the gate at the head of the parade with "a
big drum laundering, the trombone bray
ing and the other instruments squealing
and shrieking just behind his mortally
frightened horse he feels that Ito be q
marshal is greater than to be a king, " and
is half prepared to admit, if any one
should venture the statement, hat the
Fourth of July was created for his especia,
Observation-Disclosures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
sTAMPEDED THE INDIANS.
Fourth of July Firecrackers Play an I'm
portant Part In q Fight.

Fourth of July Firecrackers Tlay al I'M
portant Part In q Fight.
Most men can remember when irecrack-
ers We're a blissful excitement. NOW, Tor
the most part, they think of them as q
i of indispensable nuisance-noisy,
more or less dangerous, but needful, once
@ year, to the happiness Of patriotic boys.
But Major S. B. Pillsbury never passes a
Fourth of July without recalling a day
when a few firecrackers saved his life.
This was how it happened:
In 1859 l was in southwestern Kansas
with a surveying party. I had been sent
back to our supply station, some 30 miles
distant, and was returning with two well
laden pack mules and a young half breed
Indian boy when a band of rowing Apaches
sWooped down upon me.
There were a dozen in the party, but
knowing that surrender meant certain
death | prepared to make such defense as
[ could. Right in front of me were two
large cottonwood trees.
| had a fine rifle and a large towing
piece, and l put a charge of buckshot in
each barrel of the fowling piece and re-
served it for tho rush. The bucks, we'll
mounted and armed, began circling around
mo, snIelulnS themselves peulAu ohclr
horses and firing rapidly.
My first and second shots were fortu-
nate, and the survivors retired to a safe
distance and held a powwow. felt sure
that they woul make a rush, and that if
they did they would get me. Something
must be done.
In the packs were q dozen punches of
frecrackers, intended for our modest
Fourth of July celebration. I cut the
fuses short and lit a fire with twigs and
dry grass.
The rush came. I led with my rifle and
threw the crackers into the fire. Then /
fired both barrels of buckshot into the
Apaches, and the crackers set up a roar
like a platoon of musketry. The Indians
were astounded, and, dividing to right and
left, went by me like the wind.-Youth's
Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
A Typical American.

He would be a rash man who should saw
he understood Abraham Lincoln. No
doubt natures deep as his and various al
most to the point of self contradiction can
be sounded only by the Judgment of men
of a like sort-if any such there be-. But
some things We all may see and Judge CON
corning him. You lave in him the TYNE
and flower of our growth. It is as if ma
ture had made a typical American and
Their had added with liberal hand tbe ROYAL
quality of genius 80 show US what the type
could be.-Profsssor Wilson in Forum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Pop-ity booml Pop-i-ty boom
'Rah for the Fourth of Julyi
The eagles loud screams bother our Dreams
Fire a toy cannon-and die
Oh, fire a toy cannon-and diei
Patsy and Fritz, Henri and John,
This is the day to lie off,
Or walk in parade, bravely arrayed,
Americans all on the Fourth
Yes, Americans all on the Fourth.
Pop-i-ty booml Pop-i-ty booml
Fireworks and picnics and speech,
The damage that's done with unloaded gun
Remember-and then let him screen?
Yes, 'rahi Let the big eagle screech!
Charles Milford Robinson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
Free America.

That seat of science, Athens,
And earth's proud mistress, Rome,
Where now are all their glories?
We scarce can find q tomb.
hen guard our rights, Americans,
Nor stoop to lawless sway,
Oppose, oppose, oppose, oppose
For North America.
We led fair freedom hither,
And, 10. the desert smiled
A paradise of pleasure
Was opened in the wild!
Your harvest, bold Americans,
No power shall snatch awayi
Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza,
For free Americal
Torn from a world of ~tyrants,
Beneath this western sky,
We formed a new dominion.
A land of liberty.
The world shall w we're masters here,
Then hasten on the day.
Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza,
For free Americai
Proud Albion bowed to Caesar,
And numerous lords before,
10 pictS, to Danes, to Normans
And many masters more.
But we can boast, Americans,
We've never fallen a prey.
Huzza, huzza, huzza, huzza,
For free Americal
God bless this maiden climate,
And through its vast domain
May hosts of heroes cluster
Who scorn to wear a chain,
And blast the venal s~ycophant
That dares our rights betray.
Huzza. huzza, huzza, huzza,
For free Americai
Lift up your hands, We heroes,
And swear with proud dlsdain,
The wretch that would insnare You
Shall lay his snares in vain.
Should Europe empty all her force,
Well meet her in array
And fight and shout and shout and fight
For North America.
Some future day shall crown us,
The masters of the main,
Our fleets shall speak in n
To England, France and Spain.
And the nations over the ocean spread
Shall tremble and obey
The sons, the sons, the sons, the sons,
or brave America.
Joseph Warren. liza
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
HENRY A. BECKWITH,
Gen. Sales Agt.
Petition for Divorce

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS COUNTY
- COURT, september Term, A. d., 1896.
ALICE L. HEATH VS.. GEORGE +. HEATH.
Whereas, Alice l.. Heath OF Glover, in the
County of Orleans and State aforesaid, has
filed in the Clerks office Of said County Court
her libel for divorce against George r. Heath,
married to the said George r. Heath on the
18th day of November. A. ID. 1890.
That since the said marriage she on her
part, hath duly kept and observed the mar
riage covenants, but the said George #. Heath
has not kept the same; on the contrary, he
hath treated the petitioner with fntolerable
severity and neglected and refused to support
her, and praying that for the causes aforesaid
the ma riage bonds contracted as aforesaid
may be dissolved, and that the Court will
grant her a bill OF divorce from the said Geo.
r. Heath.
And it being made to appear that the said
George r. Heath resides without this state so
that a citation cannot be served upon him.
therefore it is ordered that the substance OF
said libel and this order be published i'm the
Orleans County Monitor, three weeks success
siveiy, the last of which publications shall be
the term to which said petition is preferred,
which shall be deemed sufficient notice to the
said George f. Heath TO appear before said
County Court next to be held at Newport
within and for the County OF Orleans, on the
2nd day of September, A. ID. 1896, and show
cause, if any he may have, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Newport, this 18th
day of June, A. ID. 1896,
II. b. CUSHMAN, Clerk.
w. M. WRIGHT, Attorney for Petitioner. o27
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06
At the
METALLINE SHOE STORE.
Just Received

Another batch of those Dandy, Razor Toe
Oxfords. with Flexible Waterproof Sole.
Couldn't you get a pair?
Well no wonder: they,were all gone la less
than two hours. But we have more now and
when you see them you will want a pair as
bad as ever.
How about your children?
Got any young ladies that are going TO
graduate?
If so of course you will want a pair OF our
''dandy" White Kid Slippers.
The hardest thing to get in shoes are chill
dren's goods. We are wholesale agents for
one of the largest concerns manufacturing
children's shoes in the country. We carry
sixty.two different styles, in sizes from ! TO
IL. If we cannot suit you IL is useless for you
little child's shoes. red top and patent ieath-
er vampf If not it's your fault, for we are
always delighted TO see you and show you our
latest novelties.
the best grades and styles. Have you not
been able to find a pretty shoe for your little
boy? Our Little Gent" size \ TO 4 are lust
what you want. They were made especially
for us by the famous firm of Welsh ~ Lamar
egan of Lynn, Mass. which is a guarantee
Dongola Kid, with patent leather tip (spring
heel lace.
How about Mems shoesP We have lust re-
eived an extra fine lot OF Kangoro Kid. Wa
terproof Sole, ~ide, plain toe, congress or
lace. Just the thing for tender feet.
Also, the finest Bicycle Shoe that ever came
to Barton. Made of Vici tan colored) Kid,
no lining. lace TO the toe and has hexible
sole. New styles arriving all the time. and
we know what the styles are TO be three
months ahead Of any other shoe dealer fn
Barton. How do we ADowg Because we are
wholesalers as well as retailers; only have
one iron in the hre, and are obliged TO keep
posted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1896-07-06

"MGtrO1s of a Be7aeCOIesat Home
and knowing the good DR.. Miles Nervine
has done me, my wish to help others, over
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
letter may give me-. In Nov. and Dec, 1893,
u inmates had the LaGrippe,v
and L was one OF the first. Resuming duty
too soon, with the care OF so many sick, /
did not regain my health, and in a month
I6ec0Ane SO de6iIifGted and nervous
from sleeplessness and the drafts made on
my vitality. that it was a question if I could
go on. A dear friend advised me to try
DIR. Miles Restorative Neg.Uine.
1 took 2 bottles and am happy to say. 1 am
In better health than ever. 1 still continue
Its occasional asse, as @ 9se7.Ce food,
as my work is very trying. A letter adj
dressed to Milwaukee, Wis. will reach me-"
June 6. 1894. MRS. LAURA G. PHOENIX.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for s., or
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
By the DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
DIR. Miles Neryine
Restores Health
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
RoRRING The DEAD.
Mrs. Prsvest Formerly of The Dalles
Despoiled of Her Jewels.

A recent issue of the Portland Tele-
gram had the following:
"Another horror has been added to
the fearful Victoria bridge catastrophe.
The robbing of the dead. Relatives
who, unable to gain footing on the
doomed car, waved pleasant trip to the
dear ones considered more fortunate in
having secured seats, arrived on the
bank of Victoria Arm after a maddened
drive to find mothers, sisters, wives not
only dead. but despoIled by that ghoul
of ghoule, the robber of the accidental
dead.
"One of the victims of these fendish
thieves was a Portland girl, Mrs. DR..
Provost, of Seattle, daughter of Mr.. P.
E. Farrelly, of 327 Salmon street. Miss
Evelyn, a younger daughter, was guest
of her sister at Seattle, and together
with DIR. Provost and gentleman friend
the four attended the queens birthday
festivities at Victorla. In the great
crash at the Point Ellice bridge the
party became separated, Mrs. DIR. Pre-
vost and the escort of Miss Evelyn re-
manning on the car. When the news OF
the horrible disaster came back over the
bridge, the fret carriage obtainab,e was
secured by the fear-stricken husband
and sister, and in a maddened drive the
horses were sent flying around the cir
cult of the arm to the spot on the fur
ther bank where the work of recovering
the bodies of the victims had been
commenced. The distance, at the great
speed it was run, was covered within
half an hour.
ARRIVING on the scene almost the
first corpse encountered was that of
Mrs. DIR. Provost. When she entered
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mrs. S. E. Smith and Mr.. G. W.
Dickman of Moro left for Philomath to-
day.
Mr.. NJ. Daman of Grass Valley came
in yesterday en- route to Portland on
business.
= Mrs. VIM. Taylor, Mrs. Robt. Cooper
and Mrs. F. L. Johns went to Hood
River this morning on the Regulator.
Hugh Glenn returned this morning
from a weeks absence at Portland and
the lower Columbia. Mrs. Glenn is yet
in Portland.
Mrs. Lizzie Allen arrived in the city
last night from Wamic, suffering from a
very sore foot, caused from using car
bolic acid on corn.
Mr.. B. F. Robinson, who has suffered
for about nine years with an unexplain-
able trouble in his side, left this morn
ing for Portland hospital.
Mr.. A. V. Anderson of Tygh Valley
left for Kansas City yesterday. About
July he will continue Lis journey across
the continent and the Atlantic ocean to
Norway, where he proposes to perma-
nently reside. This step is taken pri-
marty to regain his health.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04

the car she had worn a pair of diamond
earrings, diamond ring and plain gold
wedding ring, gold watch and chatelaine
and carried purse containing a small
amount of money, possibly $l5. All of
these were gone. On the finger wearing
the wedding ring was wound as though
the ring had been violently drawn from
the hand. Likewise in the lobes of the
ears where had been the diamonds
were marks of rude violence, one ear
being badly torn. Every article of value
about the dead woman's person had
been taken.
" There can, of course. be no blame
attached to the Victoria authorities for
this horrible thievery," said The Tele-
gram reporters informant, but the ex-
treme rapidity with which it was ac-
complished brings up an awful question:
Is it not possible that desperate
wretches, akin to the train-robbers of
the United States. planning to take ad-
vantage of the crush of travel by the
Point Ellice electric cars, have tampered
with the bridge supports and thus
hurled to death nearly three score of
people that advantage of the accident
might be taken for robbery?
''It seems hardly credible, but neither
does it seem probable that thieves
should arrive on the scene in such in
credibly short time without some pre-
concerted arrangement"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
Two Lives saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City
Ill. was told by her doctors she had
Consumption and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery completely cured her
and she says it saved her life. Mr.. Thos.
Eggers, 139 Florida st. San Francisco,
suffered from dreadful cold, approach
ing Consumption, tried without result
everything else then bought one bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thank
ful. 1t is such results, of which these
are samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy of t his medicine in Coughs and
colds. Free trial bottles at Blakeley &
Houghton's Drug Store. Regular size
so cents and 81 90.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-04
FROM JUNE %, 1895.

OVERLAND EX-l
press, Salem, Rose
burg, Ashland, Sac
Ar ramento, Ogden, San |
M Francisco, Mojave, I
Los Angeles, ,El Paso, i
New Orleans and |
East =. -. y
NJ Roseburg and way sta
(Via woodburn for !
Mt.Angel, Silverton, |
West Scio. Browns
vile, Springfield and
Natr0n - .-.- ]
NJ Salem and way stations
n CORVALLIS and way
" stations. ............ !
NJ JMcMinnville a n d
iWay stations.