davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
ARMY CHANGES.
An Order Affecting the Light Artfl.
lery Batteries.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Orders
we're issued from the war department
today making further changes in the
stations of troops, this time affecting
the light artillery batteries. Battery
A, Second artillery, Capt. Grimes, now
at Fort Riley, Kas., is ordered to Fort
Sheridan, Ill
Battery F, Second artillery, Capt.
Vole, now at Fort Riley, goes to Fort
Adams, Newport, r. /.
Battery c, Third artillery, Capt Lam
caster, now at Washington Barracks,
goes to the Preside, San Francisco.
Battery F, Third arti lery, Capt. Pot, 9,
now at San Antonio, Texas, goes to
the Presidio, San Francisco
Battery B, Fourth artillery, Capt.
Anderson now at Fort Adams, r. L.,
goes to Fort Riley, Kas
Battery D, Fifth artillery, Capt.
Thorpe, now EN- route from the Preside,
San Francisco, goes to Fort Hamilton,
N. Y, and Battery F, Capt Riley, now
en- route from the Preside, goes to Fort
Riley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
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mail and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
HER BEREAVEMENT FATAL.
Mrs. Amy Price Takes Her Own Life
With Pistol.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17.-Mrs. Amy
A. Price, young widow formerly en-
plcyed as stenographer for a New
York firm, committed suicide during the
night by shooting herself in the left
breast at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Webb, in this city. The tragedy is said
to be due to the death Of her f1ance in
New York last Monday, but whose
name is not given. The mother of the
dead man is in critical state of
health, and should she learn Of Mrs
Prices suicide, it might cause her
death also. The dead woman is de-
scribed as having been a beauty of the
blonde type.
About six years ago, she was divorced
from Billy, Price, assistant manager of
Burbank theater, Los Angeles, Cal She
was journalist by profession and con-
tributed to several New York and West
ern papers,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
The Little Toe Must Go.

A comparative anatomist says that the
appendage, already showing signs of Aegen-
Grafton or whitening away. 1t is proved. that
the horse in the course of several centuries,
one, and some think that mans pedal extrem-
tiles are bound to follow a similar line of
evolution. In the horse 1t is the middle digit
which has survived as the fttest. In man it
will be the first or great toe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Newspaper Man Dies.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct 17-Silas G. Sher-
burne, for over fifty years a newspaper
man, fell dead on the street here He had
been in editorial positions here and at Du-
luth. He was at one time assistant editor
and after the latter's death was at various
times on the st. Paul Globe and Pioneer Press
and the Minneapolis Times, as we'll as other
Western dailies. His brother is owner of
the Spirit Lake, To-, Bacon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Ole Anderson, New
Sweden, Mimi, misunderstanding and cigar
cutting apparatus; Edward P. Caldwell, Min
neapolis, track jack; Wallace Grosvener
Casselton, N D., transportation system; Wal
ter P. Hutchings, Waubay, S. D., straw
burning stove; Edward W. Jenkins Dur
bin, N. D., commode; Hastings H. Johnson
Minneapolis. listing and computing machine;
Benjamin Porter, Glendale. N. D., adjustable
bicycle handle bar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
No Time for Repentance

Cora Hunter, colored. an inmate of a house
on Second street south, was found dead in
her bed yesterday. She had not complained
of previous i'll health and thought to be
free from physical ills. She retired to rest
late Friday night and on going to awake her
late yesterday morning 1t was found that
death had ensued during the night. She
was twenty-six years of age. Coroner Kistler
viewed the remains and had them removed
20 the county morgue where post mortem
examination will be held today. Death is
supposed to have been due to heart failure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. ia statement of
marine business for the six months ending
with September shows that arrivals and
clearances of vessels were 2133, against
1921 for the same period last year Total
tonnage was 3146,870, against 2,4S1 255 The
with $21, 739, 1877. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
winona Old settler Gone.

Special to the Globe. N 81
WINONA, MIMI, Oet.-1Z-This morning in
this city occurred the death of Herman Cur
tbs, an esteemed early settler and pioneer
Of this city and vicinity. Death resulted from
paralysis. The deceased was So years of
age For a number of years he was partner
in banking Of L. c. Porter, of the recently
defunct Porter Milling reOmrny, but during the
latter years of his life hei has retired from
business. residing with, relatives in this city.
He is survived by large family of children
and grandchildren. The funeral will be held
next Monday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Penny Press Again Changes

The Penny Press has again changed hands,
and is no longer a cooperative concern. The
arrangements have been pending for some
time, Senator Howard having in view the Sc
curing of the whole paper to himself, but W.
H. Williams and few of the others, did not
care to ralinquish their stock but were finally
prevailed upon to do 1t Is understood that
Mr.. Howard gets the concern for its debts, the
same figure as previous sales, and that he
has secured backing sufficient to pay the men
their hack Salar1ea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

]. F. Wendt, of Springfield, Mimi, called at
police headquarters yesterday and asked as
sistance in locating his daughter Bertha and
a certain young man. who eloped from the
quiet village Thursday. Mr. Wendt has rea-
toward Minneapolis, and he thinks that they
found the contamination of loves dream in
being married in this city. Bertha is de-
scribed as a handsome blonde and just sweet
sixteen. She also wore short hair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Reed lis Still HI

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Speaker Reed was still
confined to his bed today. He was scarcely
able to speak above a whisper. He is ac-
companied by his daughter. Miss Kitty Reed
Mr. Reed is scheduled to address two aud
fences in this city Monday evening but will
be unable to fill the engagements if his
throat is not much better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

of fealty to the party and fealty to
principle and to conscience, he would
not hesitate moment to act in obed-
1ence to the dictates of his conscience
Vice President J. T. Brooks. of Pitts
burg, made the last speech, which was
very brilliant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Civil Service Reform Meeting.

CHICAGO Oct ia large mass meeting
in favor Of civil service reform and its con-
tinuance in the national policy was held in
Central Music hall tonight. Addresses were
made by Postmaster Washington Hesing of
this city, and William Dudley Foulke, of In
diana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Premature Election In Aberdeen

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct 17.-An election
took place in the Second ward today to
choose an alderman to succeed j. B. Moore
resigned. Thomas. Republican was elected
over the fusion candidate by majority of r.
q small Republican gain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Most Nutritious Food.

brown bread spread plentifully with good
butter is more nutritious than any other
food.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Look Out for Stolen Team, Making
S0ufhl

DAWSON, Mimi, Oct g. 1896
One sorrel bald face mare with one ear
notched and one white hind foot; one brown
mare with heavy name and tail both fore
locks clipped; with breast collar harness
About seven to eight years old. Double end
spring, single top buggy.
Man about feet inches high, light sandy
mustache. dark blue clothes. and light blue
cap; gold chain with piece Of leather at
tached. State gives $500 reward.
w. H. COONS, Deputy Sheriff.
Lac Qui Parle County.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
CoNNUBIALITIEs.

"wriEht-Mann" was the headline over a
wedding reported in the newspapers the
other day II is to be hoped he was.
Golden bells rang for Samuel T Miles and
his wife at Chicago. last Monday. 1t was
the fftieth anniversary of their wedding
day.
PhiIetus Horace Sawyer. grandson OF ex-
Senator Philetus Sawyer. and Miss Caroline
Upham. the daughter Of Governor Upham
OF Wisconsin, were married in the executive
| mansion at Madison on the afternoon OF
| the 18th.
The Independent Order Of Brighton Girls
was formed at Brighton, Mich. for the pur-
pose OF encouraging ma trimony. The en-
couragement proved so successful that the
order can barely muster up u quorum at it's
weekly meetings
Cable news from London states that Miss
| Annie Howard daughter Of the late Charles
T. Howard of New Orleans, who was be
| t1pthed TO Carter Harrison, mayor Of Chi
| cago at the time the latter wac assassinated
] in his home by the crank Prendergast, was
married last week to Walter PARROT OF
| PARROT Bros. stock brokers OF that city.
Princess Pauline of wurtemberg. who is
| 10 marry Prince Christian the eldest son
Of the crown prince OF Denmark, is one OF
| the richest heircsses in Europe. It is said
| that rich as Prince Christians mother, the
crown princess is, the Wurtemberr money
! viii not be unwelcome to the Danish royal
! family. as the crown princess fortune must
| be divided among her seven children. The
crown princess is a notable and thrifty
housewife.
young man Of Oshkosh, Wis, has won a
wife by the simple device of parting with
a few sections of an unwieldy name. He
| had been known as LuckasChenski until he
attempted to impose this appellation on a
| young woman OF prudence who objects 10
! entering the marriage state so heavily
handicapped She said to him: "Cut II
| OF for luck" and ne accepted the advice
literally and retained only the first four
| letters OF his name.
would-be bridegrooms who are either i'm
| pecunious or penurious, Will no longer get
! the better of Justices of the peace in Brown
county, Minnesota for those officials, OK
| asperated by many failures Of well-earned
fees TO materialize, have formed sort of
union or trust, and hereafter will marry
nobody until s. in good and lawful money
has been handed over as an indubitable
guarantee OF good faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Copyright, 1896. by the Author)
They Christencd my brother Of old
And a sanity name he boars-
They gave him his place to hold
AT the head of the helfry stairs,
Where the minster-towers stand
And tie breeding kestrcls cry.
Would change with my brother a league
inland?
(shoai! Ware shoalD Not l.
In the flush Of the hot June prime,
Ger sleek food-tdes uiire.
] hear him hurry the chime.
To the bidding Of checked Desire.
TIL the sweuted ringers tire
And the wild hob-mujors die.
Could ! wait for my turn in the pimping
choir?
(shoal! Ware shoalD Not /!
When the smoking scud is blown.
Apart and at pence and alone,
He counts the ChauEeless hours.
He wars with darkling Towers
war with a darklinE sea- -.
mrli"
(shoal! Ware shoulO Not he!
There was never a priest TO pray,
There was never q hand to toll
When they made me guard o the bay,
And moored me over the Shoal.
j rock and ] reel and ! roll
My four great hammers ply
Could ! speak or be still at the Church s
VIII?
The landward marks have failed
The fOg-bank giides uNguessed-
The SEWARD lights are Veiled7-
The spent deep feigns her rest:
But my ear is laid 10 her breast,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
ON THE VALUE OF PAVING PLANTS.
Respective PnVinE Companies Con
sider prnncrty M0rthIcss.

Respective Paving Companies Com
slider Property worthless.
A very interesting set-to between c. L.
Squires OF the Barber Asphalt company and
Hugh Murphy enlivened the proceedings OF
the Board Of Equalization in the city hall
yesterday morning. Squires had filed a pro
test on the valuation that had been put on
his plant by the assessor alleging that it
was eXOrbitant as compared with the valua-
tion Of the other plants. The Barber plant
was returned at a valuation OF $4,000, while
that of Hugh Murphy was placed at $500
and those of John Grant and the Standard
Paving company at 5000 each.
All OF the parties were on hand yesterday
forenoon and hostiites were Immediately
opened, Squires made some remark a.
Murphy came in the door. Murphy made no
reply except 10 osteutatiously hustle after
cuspidor with the explanation that he had
got hold OF a chunk OF Trinidad asphalt and il
had left a bad taste in his mouth. We'll,
it's a good disiufectant," remarked SquirCs
by way OF getting even.
We'll, now. how about these POOR orphans
who claim tnat they have been robbed and
don't know anything about robbing them
selves said Murphy, to get down 10 bust
ness, and the discussion proceeded along
the same line for an hour. The contractors
fairly Outdid each other telling what poor
property they had, and, according TO tn.
aggregate of their figures, their combined
plants are lot worth much more than an
snte-election promise. Murphy stated thar
he had a good plant at one time, but some
miscreants got into it and spoiled the ma
chinery with acids. II would have to be
rebuilt before it could be operated and the
material would not be worth more than
50 900 in the new plant. Squires went lit
tie better than that and averred that he
had a little the poorest asphalt plant on
earth II had been built fourteen years ana
s.- full, a nNfap lr,gr u
finally made everybody happy by reducing
the Barber valuation to 81 600 and leaving
the others as they were returned by the
assessor This was done on the strength
of the opinion of Assistant City Attorney
Estelle. who decided that the board had au-
thority TO change a valuation that was OBJ
viously unjust In previous years the board
has refused TO reduce any assessment unless
the valuation on adjoining property was
raised to Offset the reduction.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

] lift to the SWELL cry!
Could / wait in siuJn on the Churchf
OATH
(shoal! Ware ShoalD Not J.
At the careless end of night
] thrill 10 the nearinE screw
! turn in the nearing light
And call to the drOWSy crew.
And the mud boils foul and blue
As the blind bow backs away
DO they give me their thanks if she clear
the banks"
(shoaIi Ware shoalD Not they!
The beach-pools cake and skim
The bursting spray-heads freeze
] gather on crown and rim
The grey grained ice Of the seas,
Where sheathed from btt to trees.
The plunGing COlliers lie.
Would barter my place for the Church's
grace?
(shoal! Ware shoalD Not I!
Through the blurr OF the whirling snow.
or the black Of the inky sleet,
And ! look for the homeward fleet.
Rattle OF block ana sheet
Ready about-Stand byi-
Shall ask them fee that they fetch
the quay?
(shoal Ware shoalD Not I.
I swoop and ] surge and 1 swing
In the rip of the racing tide
BY tho yates of Doom ! sing
on the horns OF death ! ride.
ship-length oversize
Between the course and the sand,
Fretted and bound ] bide
Peril whereof ! cry.
Would change with my brother a league
Cshoai Ware shoalD Not L
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET.
New Form of Deed Record TO II.
Adopted.

New Form of Deed Record TO lie
Adopted.
The reform in the matter Of recording
deeds in this county, which has been advo-
waited by the Real Estate exchange is in a
fair way TO be brought about The finance
committee OF the Board OF County Commis-
sioners reported favorably at The meeting OF
the board yesterday morning on the request
Of the exchange that a new method be in
troduced in the office OF the registrar Of
deeds by having printed records. conforming
TO blank deeds. to be used In the county, so
that the documents may be recorded by
simply filling IN the written portions OF the
instruments thereby saving a great deal
OF time in the transaction and resulting in
e reduction in the clerical force OF the Office.
The finance committee recommended that
the Real Estate exchange adopt a form OF
deed TO be used and submit the came 10
the board for approval, after which the
printed records will be prepared and put
into immediate use.
Chairman Kierstend Of the judiciary com
mittee reported that benjamin Trapp, who
had notified the board that he would not
qualify as justice OF the peace for South
Omaha, TO which position he had been
elected had concluded 10 withdraw the same.
The document wac ordered returned TO the
writer
The request Of p. E. Elsasser registrar OF
deeds. that the board approve his reports
for the first and second quarters OF the
current year and allow him 10 pay the bal
ance shown to be in his hands 10 the treas
urer under protest, was denied. The matter
involves the amount TO be allowed the reg
istrar for clerk hire At the beginning OF
the year the board fixed the number of
clerks and their compensation. In defiance
OF this action the registrar paid his clerks
more than the amounts hXed by the board
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

Talk of United states Circuit Courr
Clcrkship.

The exclusive announcement in The
Bee OF the appointment OF Oscar B. Hills OF
St Paul TO be clerk of the United States
circuit court at Omaha to succeed Elmer
Frank. resigned caused considerable con-
sternation among local attorneys and others
who had an interest in the outcome of the
little skirmsh being made to capture the
plum generally recognized as the most de-
sirable position In this section. with the
possible exception Of the Office of United
States judge.
While It is probably natural that the dis
appointed candidates and their friends should
feel dissatisfied and should protest against
what they arc pleased to designate as an
outrage" vet the feeling is not confined
alone to the aforesaid candidates or their
friends The attorneys of the city, most of
whom have more or less business in the
United States court. are almost unit in
saying that the position should have gone "a
Nebraska man. A number of these at
torneys have Il personal acquaintance with
the new Rppointee and all agree that he is
most competent clerk and u most agree
able gentleman, but they stand on the broad
ground that the clerk is located in Nebraska
permanently and is not called out OF the
state on official business. and that there
fore. ne should be a resident Of Nebraska
and the plum should go TO resident OF the
state 10 which the aforesaid plum belongs.
One attorney was especially vigorous In
his criticism Of the action which had given
this desirable position 10 a resident OF an
other state, and especially resident OF St
Paul. ''It seems TO me" he remarked that
St Paul is being worked little harder than
Is really necessary In order TO provide ofice-
holders for Nebraska. This is the second
very desirable position which has been
given 10 q resident OF the hOurishing suburb
OF Minneapolis When II WIS found neceB-
sary 10 appoint a master in-chaneery for
the Union Pacific road, II was thought neces-
sary to so to St Paul for q man capable ol
filling the position. All Of the duties Of
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22

entire south The Florida Citizen, pub
lished here IN Jacksonville. and which also
supported the Bryan presidential ticket,
points with approval 70 the remark OF The
NiCksburg Post that "the free silver party
has received It's death wound" and that ~
the selfish scheme OF the silver mine owners
shall find any party champion hereafter II
will be the pupulist party" The Citizen
goes on 10 say:
$50 far as the future is concerned. all
good judges agree that the south viii here
after be found on the side OF sound money,
as viii all OF the rest OF the country, exec
possibly the sagebrush states In the
Rocky Mountain region The truth Is that
the strength OF free silver in the south has
always been grossly exaggerated. The vote
recently cas-; for Bryan was in no sense
representative OF a sympathy with his sill
yer position on the part OF many who cast
their ballots FOR him. They voted as they
did simply because be was the candidate OF
the democratic party"
And II concludes:
Under the sound money policy that Is to
prevail In. this country the south viii -four
sh as II never has before In its history. The
fear that our present monetary standard
might be disturbed has been the chief cause
Of the failure OF capitalists TO make larger
Investments OF late The apprehension that
the south might prove potential in fixing
silver monometallism upor the nation has
been a strong motive TO deter men IN other
parts OF the country from coming here TO
settle and from improving the great natural
advantages that this section has 10 offer.
Such apprehensions and fears will no longer
be entertained now that the world has as
surauce that the gold standard will be main
tanned IN the United States.'
One thing that came under my observation
in Atlanta may possibly point a moral for
some Omaha people. The following an
nouncemen. appeared for several successive
days among the paid display advertisements
OF the Atlanta newspapers:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-22
CRIMINALS nEronE JUDGE BAKER
Numerous individuals Assigned 10
Work for the Stnte.

Numerous individuals Assigned 10
work for the stntc.
Yesterday was sentence day IL the Grim
inal court. and a number Of criminals VINO
had been convicted at this term of court
were brought before Judge Baker to receive
the punishment provided by statute for the
crimes Of which they had been convicted.
George Daniels, Ralph Higgins and Harry
Pattee. the three boys charged with as
saulting a party OF boys on their way to
sunday school one Sabbath in June of this
YEAR. we're the first to hear their fate.
Daniels was convicted Of chewing of good
sized portion Of the ear OF Walter Stuart;
Higgins plead guilty OF assault. in order to
preveut being convicted of more serious
crime, while Pattee was convicted Of as
sault and battery. Judge Baker sentenced
Daniels TO TWO years in the penitentlary;
rJfrrfus and Pattee being given thirty
thrge days each in the county jail.
Harry Goodman 4 young negro, was given
thirty days in jail. He was convicted Of
petty larceny in entering the room OF Gen
craI' Fields and stealing lot OF the old
mans clothing.
Fert Hamilton. the negro who broke into
.ha harm belonEing TO the Young Women S
scandinavian Bethany home and stole a
large amount Of clo-hins, Jewelry. table
ware, etc, belonging 10 Lhe Elrls llNlnS at
he home. was sentenced TO the penitentiary
Tor seven years.
Fred Futtcrueb was given thirty days in
IAN for petty larceny. he was charged
with breaking into the cigar establishment
Of Utter Bros, at south Omaha, and steal
ing a lot of tobacco ana cigars but the
Jury concluded he was guilty Of nothing
more serious than petty larceny
Andrew Herb who was convicted Of steal
ing calf belonging to Andrew Jensen, was
sentenced TO the penitentiary for eighteen