davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
THANKSGIVING.

l.. r.
The fields dull. dead russell wear.
A frosty chill has stung the air.
Vine and leaf and flower have fed, 4.
And yonder woods, ungarlanded,
Stretch bare arms unto the Skies
Stripped by summers / pageantries.
II. II
Where are now October's flame,
Mays fair promise, summers fame?
All have gone, as bright things must,
Into vaporous air or dust;
But the wealth Of barn and bin
One more year has gathered in.
a.. 49,. III.
For all the autumn's harvest yields
Spoil of orchards, wealth of fields,
Cellared products, Tnows Of hay,
Stacks on hillside and highway.
Herds that month by month increased
We spread this day our annual feast.
w.
May none in gilded hall or cot
Go unrewarded or forgot.
We who have good things to spare
Should give to want bounteous share;
Put gladness on the face of woe, -
Till all some stream Of bounty know.
"
Then the laughter of the spring.
Shall not be hooking thing.
And the pride of hill and plain
Not have proved pageant vain;
But all the circling years increase
Turn to thankful Joy and peace.
Joel Benton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
HELD UP A GRANGER
MASKED MEN DO THE HIGHWAY
MAN ACT IN MILL. CITY SUB
INITIATED DAVID OF OLD.
JEALOUS HUSBAND AS EXPERT AT
STONE THROWING AS THE
SLAYER OF GOLIATH.
HENNEPIN LEGISLATORS MEET.
Organization and Introduction
Effected-Nevvs of Mime
apOIis.
INITIATED DAVID OF OLD.
HENNEPIN LEGISLATORS MEET

A. c. Smith, a farmer residing at
Maple Grove, was driving home last
evenig, and shortly after o'clock was
held up and robbed by three young
men who wore masks. The robbery
occurred on Crystal Lake avenue near
Penn avenue. Upon being told to halt
at the point of revolvers he did so,
and the highwaymen relieved him Of
SIS in cash and gold watch. Smith
had gun with him in his wagon, and
after the robbers had left him he
fired several parting shots at them. He
then drove to the nearest store, and
word was sent to the police, who are
now working on the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
SALOONS MUST CLOSE ATIIP. NJ
SaIOOnist Bauman Fined for VioIat-
ing the State Law.

w. v. Bauman. proprietor of the saloon at
1874 Hennepin avenue, was fined SIC and also
suffered the revocation of his license in the
municipal court yesterday, after being found
guilty OF having violated the state law re-
quiring that saloons be closed at IL O'Clock
p. m. The case against Bauman first came
up week or two ago. when he was charged
with selling liquor after closing hour, gen
The evidence clearly showed the saloon had
been open until the early morning hours on
the night in question, but on the advice of his
attorney Bauman decided to fight the case
instead of pleading guilty and being subject
to the payment of a nominal fine. On mo-
ton of the assistant city attorney, Judge
Kerr dismissed the case, and Bauman was
Immediately arrested under the state law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
CO EDS IN FARCE COMEDY.
They VIII Take an Original Way
of Paying the Gopher Debt.

The senior class Of the university has or
gained a senior speciality company, whose
special province will be to provide enter
tainment, and whose first appearance will
be Saturday evening. Dec II, in the new
armory building. The plans were made yes
terday. On the evening In question the spe-
cialty company will present the farce, Cool
Collegians,' for which training has already
begun under the direction of Mrs. Condo
Hamlin, of st. Paul. The members of the
company Misses Helen Austin, Sesame
Donaldson. Mabel Robinson. Jessie Eaton
Agnes Belden, Mary Hooker, Katherine Ken
redy Harriet and Lulu Mcdonald Adelaide
Thompson. The play will be given as a
benefit for the Gopher fund the girls taking
this way of paying old debts. After the
farce there will be dancing, and the event
is anticipated in university circles as prom
Using a very jolly time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
CAN COLLECT NOTHING.
kOrtgaard Property in Norway Out
of Reach.

John W. Arctander has filed his bill Of ex-
penses, consequent upon his recent trip to
Norway for the purpose of investigating the
property of Kristian Kortgaard in SOLDER
where he was supposed to have interests
The expense account shows an expenditure
OF S4f4.1O. The court allowed him but $500.
His charges for services in connection with
the affairs Of the State bank are $2,025. The
bill is one of the features of the report of
W. j. Hahn, as receiver of the State bank
which has been filed. The account shows re-
ceipts of $19,500 and expenditures of SIS, 700.
This includes $4,000 paid to the state treas
urer.
The report to Kortgaards property shows
that there was $4,000 worth of property
owned by the Kortgaards, but it was in the
name of his father. 1t was discovered that
Kortgaard's father-in-law, at Hanover, Ger
many. had left Mrs. Kortgaard a property
valued at 100000, but as the law of that
place recognizes the right of a wife to own
property separate from her husband. it could
not be touched. Hence nothing could be coll
lected for the bank from the old country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
Epi q emics I'm the MIL City.

DR.. c. e. Dutton. of the health department
stated yesterday that there was considerable
sickness Throughout the city at the present
time. Different types of fevers are met
with at times, and that ever recurring NAL
ady known as the grippe is also prevalent
but just at this time diphtheria seems to
be in the ascendent This dread disease is
fortunately Of a mild nature, and is rarely
DrOvinP fatal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
Fell From a scaffold.

liver FoIspab, living at 1907 Cedar avenue,
met with an accident yesterday afternoon,
while working at Elevator Az He was en-
gagged on a scaffold when the staging gave
way, and Folspab was precipftated to the
ground. He received a cut about the head,
but was not rendered unconscious. He was
taken TO his home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
Sixth Ward Election Contest.

The Sixth ward a1derInanic trouble has
been carried into the district court by AL
exander Swanson who claims that he re-
ceived more votes than Andrew Anderson,
and the district court will referee the con-
test If any ground for the claim is shown
there will be a recount made by order of
the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22

The last matinee will be given today
and the play will not run over in the
New Year
The announcement is made that "The
Sign of the Cross" has by 1000 per-
formances in England alone drawn be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000, O00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
Anent the West BANQUET.

The plan for complimentary dinner to
John I. West, which have been maturing
during the past week, and a little confer
ence of the chairmen of the several COM
has opened headquarters, and the scheme is
upon a business basis. A number of favora-
Bile reports were received, and the success of
the undertaking is considered assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
TrianaIes FIattened Ont.

feat in the game of basket ball with the
Pentas last evening by a score of to7 The
game WAS played in the Y. NJ. C.. A. GYM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
OUTWITTED THE DETECTIVE.

MOOnshiners Led Revenue officer
Astray and Get Government Pay.
'Moonshiners have great cleverness.
said a New York detective, who for
merly was a revenue officer in the
Southern states, says the New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
u The sweet

tU<E NI&1.. - ~ $3.50 ~ ~ ~
- with the wo-
man of his choice
will always finger in
ia mans mind. 1t is
a pity that the sweet
memory should ever
be poisoned by the
faint of ill-health and
consequent unhappi-
ness. It is sad that
the flower of a happy
remembrance should
be obscured and kill
ed by the noxious
weeds of sickness and
sorrow. Too fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-22
TWO SNAP SHOTS.

THIS SEASON.
Shaded hammock;
Moonlight night;
Blissful lovers
Out of sight! 81
NEXT SEASON:
Same old hammock;
Same old moon;
Different lovers;
Same old spoon.
-Somerville Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
ANY TRUTH IN THIS?

The Ironwood News. Record Says IA. o. Young
Is n Congressional Candidate.
H. o. Young. OF Ishpeming. prosecuting
attorney OF Marquette county, and Geo.
A. Newett, editor OF Ishpeming Iron Ore,
were in town Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Young il IA candidate for the CON
gressional nomination in this district,
having recently announced himself.
Marquette county now has two candi-
dates for the nomination, Cad Smith
and Mr.. Young. or course, both will
seek the endorsement OF the Republicans
Of that county, but which will carry off
the honors no one can predict with any
degree Of certainty. The congressional
fight is becoming more interesting every
day, and no one would be surprised il
several more aspirants get into tho "mix
up" before the convention is held in
Ironwood,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
The Real Article.
Ironwoot'

Samuel Winkelman, N Russian resident
OF Manintique, who has been naturalized
and Is now citizen OF the United States.
was some months ago notified by the
Russian Government to return To that
country to serve his time in the army, or
remit $500 in lieu thereof. He appealed
TO the state depar tment at Washington,
but as this country has no naturaliza-
tion treaty with Russia, the iact that
Winkelman has become n citizen did not
protect him. lie will therefore have to
pay the $500, for II he does not the es-
tate OF his father, who is still n resident
OF the empire will be seized.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01

Frcdrick Carney, superintendent OF the
II. Witbcck Co., in common with other
veteran lumbermen Of this city, does not
ieel elated over tho prospects for next
season. lie stated last night that, eve
may not put in single log this winter
and then we might put in ten million ieet.
Al present, predictions as to the log cut
are Tar from reliable but there is no en-
couraging signs for the sale Of lumber
next year. There is no use putting In
logs when the mill yards arc glutted with
manufactured stock" The IL, wltheck
Co., has always cut n hia crop of logs
every winter end Tor such n concern TO
curtail means that things are just as
black as they are ntcd.-Marinctte
Eagle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
DEATH OF FRED BACH.
Brother OF Martin Bach. Of Crystal Faiis. Passes
Away at Kewaunee

Brother Of Martin Bach. of Crystal Fails. Passes
Away at Kewaunee.
Martin Bach received telegram on
Thursday, announcing the sad intelli-
gence OF the death Of his brother, Fred
Bach, at Kewaunee, Wis, at noon OF
that day.
Mr.. Bach has been the victim OF n
lingering illness for many months, but
his condition had been considerably i'm
proved OF late and the news OF his death
was an unexpected blow to his friends in
Crystal Falls. He was fiity-two years OF
age and was the father OF a large family.
Mr.. Bach conducted large mercantile
establishment at Kewaunee and was
in very favorable circumstances. His
brother left Crystal Falls this morning
to be present ut the funeral, which will
occur tomorrow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01

Investigation Of the Death Of Barney Mehar
Was Fruitiess.


Was Fruitless.
The coroner's investigation OF the
death OF Barney Mehan, whose lifeless
body was found in Railroad lake on
Thursday OF last week, was brought to a
close on Monday. The verdict returned
by the jury was to the effect that Mehan
came Co his death i'm manner unknown
To the jury.
-Four witnesses were sworn at the in
inquest. but from none OF them could be
elected testimony OF sufficient weight 10
warrant suspicion as to who perpetrated
the murder, il murder had been COM
mitted. All four were workmcn at
Mansfield and knew Mehan, but further
than this, nothing could be ascertained.
The jury was also unable TO establish
the alleged fact that Mehan drew $1,000
on leaving Mansfield. rs was rumored
last week. Ben Whalon, bartender for
Wm. Russell, swore that Mehan bought
n drink at his place on July 10. lie paid
for the drink, handing Whalon silver
dollar. No evidence OF his having spent
any more money while in Crystal Falls
could be a-scertained.
The condition in which his body was
found and the additional details in
regard To the character OF the man, still
point To the theory OF foul play, but
from present Indications. the identity OF
the perpetrator Of the deed will never be
disclosed. No trace OF any OF Mehan's
relatives has yet been found.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
THAT BucKsKIN DRESS.
II Calls Forth Newspaper White.up for Mrs
Mary Whipple at Chicago.

It Calls Forth Newspaper white.up for Mrs.
Mary WhippIe at Chicago.
Many people in Crystal Falls will read
lily recall TO mind the memory OF Mrs.
Mary Whippie and her buckskin suit.
Whether or not the suit il responsible,
cannot be asserted, but, at all events,
since leaving Crystal Falls, eighteen
months ago, Mrs. Mhipplc has developed
into a remarkable woodswoman, accord
ing 60 the following from the Chicago
Chronicle OF recent date. The article is
cmbellished by portrait OF n woman,
attired in buckskin. Listen:
Raised ia Wisconsin and the constant
companion Of ventursome brothers and
cousins, il is not TO be wondered ut that
Mrs. Mary Whipple, well known to many
hunters in the badger and other neigh
bor'ug states, should have embibed n
strong love for the rod and the gun.
Neither is it strange that the man OF her
choice should have similar tastes. Mr..
and Mrs. Whipple have had numerous
hunting trips in the region contiguous
TO their Wisconsin home. Once when on
a trip in Michigan, she and another
female member OF the party wandered
away from tie rest. Suddenly they
heard rnstllng among the leaves. They
crouched behind tree and In
moment or two n splendid deer came
within sight and range. Both the women
let fly and the deer fell dead. That was
Mrs. Whipple's first deer and never since
has she experienced the same thrill OF
delight though many other deer and
several wild cats have been brought
down by her rifle. Her great ambition
is to Kill IA bear. She expected TO go on
a hunting expedition In Arkansas last
winter, where she would have a chance
to kill something more ierocious than a
deer, but never got any further down the
river than ST. Louis.
IL was a year ago this July that she
aud her husband, with party Of four
Others, started from ST Paul, Mimi, TO
60 down the Mississippi river 90 the
Arkansas, and up that river to the bear
fields in Arkansas. After killing off
several bears in that state she expected
TO continue down the Mississippi TO New
Orleans, there TO spend the winter, and
ia the spring TO 10 be towed by steam
cr back to ST. Paul After leaving st.
Paul last July they took il very leisure
~, enjoying the fine views along the way,
stopping at some pretty wooded spot
for dinusr or breakfast, and spending a
dny picnicking in some delightful place,
stopping Go gather nuts and making
prolonged picnic of tho entire trip. In
this way they Travelled down the river
from st. Paul To st. Louis in their
spacious and comfortable houseboat,
not reaching st. Louis until last Noyem-
her, and there they remain But in the
fall MIR. Whipple hopes TO carry out their
original plan Of continuing on TO Ar.
kansas TO hunt the bear. anil from
thence 60 New Orleans 10 spend the
winter.
In appearance Mrs Whippe il not ut
an bloodthirsty. On the contrary, she
has very kindly expression. Her eyes
ARE iull and blue, with keen hunters
gaze IN them and merry twinkle, Her
complexion is bright and her hair brown.
She is "A little above the medium height
and OF pleasing figure.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01

belng made. on motion the rules were
suspended and Mr.. Moriarty was de-
clarcd elected by acclamation.
For second delegates the names oil
Capt. Andrew Gulgren, OF Iron River,
ard Patrick O'Brien, of Iron River, were
placed in nomination MIR. Guleren re-
ceived eight votes to Mr.. 0'Bricn's five
and was declared duly elected.
In the other delegations no contest
was made. They are made upas follows:
Representatives-Tho Conlin, w. j..
Blair, A. Nj. Darling, w. ii. Jobe and II.
II. Hollow.
Senatorial-M b. McGee, c. T..
Roberts and T.. zimmerman.
Hon. Chase $. Osborn was invited to
address the convention. MIR. Osborn
responded with one of the magnetic inn
promptu speeches that have given him n
reputation as an orator during the past
lew years. MIR. Osborn alluded TO the
several important features OF the inn
pending campaign in AN nble and elo-
quent manner and was loudly ap-
plauded
The convention was harmonious in
every sense OF the term. No instructions
were given delegates, but il can be de-
pended upon that the congressional
delegation will use all honorable means
TO secure the nomination OF Mr.. Sheldon,
while the state delegation can be placed
in the Bliss column.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
IlIlolt Fishing Rebuked.

Deputy Game Warden Tromblay
brought in his annual harvest from
Fortune lakes this week. This time John
Larson was caughtin the net OF easy fish
ing, officer Tromblay having dropped on
him while he was engaged in lifting gill
nets. Larson plead guilty TO the charge
before Judge Roberts yesterday, and
was fined $500 and cost. on promise Of
iiscontinuing his unlawful work. The
fine and costs amounted 10 $3.50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
"Togsr For Frank.

A general order has bcen issued by the
Northwestern railway company instruct
ing the station agents and station bag
gngcmen to procure uniforms for them
solves on or before October !. The uni.
forms which are To he worn lly the agents
will be similar To those worn 10y pas
scnger conductors with the exception OF
the caps which will have the word
agent" in gold letters in place Of Con
ductor" The uniforms OF the baggage
men will be like those Of the passenger
brakcmen, having the word Baggage.
man" IN white letters above the peak OF
the cap.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
WE ARE
RISHT....

We have just got
fairly warmed up
and we are now
ready to prove
that IL Is no trick
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
30 DAYS

Has so far proven a grand sue
cess and judging from the
daily increase In our re-
ceipts bids fair to be one OF
the grandest successes we
have ever had the chance
to record. But why should
1t not be so? They say
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01

palming of on
you. But to sell
first class goods
at such unheard
Of low prices as
we are doing is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-01
Nothing Succeeds like
SUCCESS....

Our Grand Clearing Sale inau-
gurated July 8 to last for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-04-22
Hoaestion Of Language.

When the present Duchess of MARI.
borough, was a very little girl, she spoke
and was spoken to exclusively in French.
English was a tongue of which she knew
bat little, the language Of the parents,
of those high in authority. One day the
young lady had been very naughty in
deed. She had revolted against the nur-
sery government and expressed herself
very rudely. The nurse expostulated.
"The good God is very angry when you
speak like that, Mile. Consuelo. " she
said.
The child looked at her in surprise.
tDoes the good God speak Frenchf'
she asked. New York Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-04-22
THIS BIRD ATE A COW.
A BIRD OF PREY AS TALL AS
A MAN.
A California yulture That Stands Six Feet
in His Bare Talons. How He
was Captured.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
A bird of prey as tall as a man. Such
is the prize just captured by the super
intendent of Richard Girds ranch in the
hills south of Chino, San Bernardino
county.
The prisoner is magnificent specimen
of the California vulture, without doubt
the largest ever taken captive From
the crown of his ferocious-looking, red
wattled head TO its strong, scaly talons
it measures six feet. Its plucky captor
is an inch or two shorter In his cowhide
boots. The man has the advantage in
weight, for the bird we'g1s 100 pounds.
Still, that is a fair fighting weight to
carry through the rarefied upper air.
In order to accomplish this feat the vul-
lure is provided with wings thrt have a
spread of twelve feet. Withal, the or
nlthologists who have seen t say that it
is mere youngster.
Apart from the red wa,tles already
alluded to, the birds heal conveys the
idea of very bald old man of mistrly
instincts. The back and upper part of
the wings are very gray, and the tail
and larger wing feathers are a glossy
black. The legs and feet are Of red
dish hue.
Altogether, Mr.. Gird's pet is formid-
able looking customer. Partly from
this reason, partly because of his red poll,
partly because Of his light weight in con-
trast to his extreme height and strength,
and partly because he shows a DISPOSE
ton to deal Knockout blows to whoever
approaches him, Mr.. Gid proposes to
take good care of his prize and is pre-
pared to lnat,h him against any captive
wild bird living.
If the match were an eating contest
Mr.. Grid would probably be on the safe
side. Allured by the palatable favor of
dead COW the bird deYoured nearly ev-
cry particle of flesh from it's bones,
which so oppressed him that however
vigorously he tapped his wings 10 was
unable TO soar away to his eyrie am ong
distant mountain fastn esses.
In this HI initiating predicament he
was lassoed and dragged, fut,ering pom
derously but helplessly, to Mr.. Gird's
stable. His mood just at present is
trile morose, as might be expected un-
der the circumstances, but Mr. Grid
hopes to convert the bird into an affec-
tionate and interesting household pet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-04-22
WHY DON'T YOU LAUGH!

Merriment During Meals Is the Greatest
Medicine For Dyspepsia.
A writer in The Speaker of London
calls attention to the value of converse
tion at meals as an aid to digestion He
says with truth that the frugal repast
eaten in silence is more harmful than
copious one enjoyed in the society Of
gay and vivacious companions.
He asserts that an English dinner is,
as a rule, funereal rite of taciturnity,
and that his countrymen reserve all Of
their talk for the political platform and
sessions of parliament. The writer in
The Speaker contrasts this habit of the
English with that of Americans and
Frenchmen, who, he maintains, are To-
quacious at meals, So far as the latter
are concerned, he is correct, but his as
sertion in regard to the former is only
partly true. To those who have given
attention to this subject the habit OF
our people who take their meals at ho-
tells or more notable restaurants is, dur
ing their repasts, one of timid hesitation
in indulging in conversation. Men and
women seated at the same table are
more than sparing Of words Each sepa-
rate group appears to be oppressed with
fears Of the others. Oblique looks and
an occasional sentence, uttered in low
tones, take the place of animated talk.
Those who are eating have an air OF
furtive apprehensiveness. The writer in
The Speaker has probably drawn his
conclusions III regard to the vivacity Of
Americans at meals from experience at
minor French and other foreign restau-
rants in this country. In those the fu-
nereal taciturnity that Expresses our
men and women who take their meals
at pretentious establishments collapses
under the inspiration Of example and
unconventional environment, and with
almost boisterous gayety they give free
impulse to natural love Of converse.
tion.