davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
SPECIFICATIONS FOR PRINTING
ANNUAL REPORT.

Office Of Board of Water Commissioners.
Sealed proposals will be received until IL
o'clock NJ. December q, 1896, for printing
and binding and furnishing the paper for 500
copies of the. Annual Report of me Board of
Water Commissioners for the year ending
December 81, 1885,
Bidders are referred to the copy Of report
for 1895, for the kind of composition and bind
ing and the general style of the work to be
done.
The paper is to be 6O-pound s. & S. c.. of
good quality for all the work except the two
tables, Abstract of Receipts and Disburse-
ments, which are to be printed on commercial
bond paper.
In addition to the 500 bound copies, will
also be required 200 copies of the whole un-
bound, on the same paper, folded, gathered
and tipped and properly packed in convenient
packages. If more than 200 copies of the I'M
bound should be required, give price per 100
copies additional
The above to include change of folios in
printing to be designated by City Expert.
Bids will also be received for Autograph
inserts Of plates. also half tones-700 copies
each, folded and tipped in proper places.
The large tables Of Abstracts of Receipts
measured into pages according TO their printed
surface, divided by the number of square
inches in single page.
There will be no recognition Of price and
printed pages. The price to be bid will be
at the rate of SO much per printed page,
which must include all the items that go
into the book.
cred within thirty days from the date of the
delivery of manuscript, under a penalty Of
five dollars ($5.001 per day for each and
every day that the report is delayed beyond
tho thirty days. Manuscript must be pre-
served and returned in good order.
ST. Paul. December II. 1886.
JOHN CAULFIELD.
Dec. Is and IL Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
five land a. half. double e. Good

five land a. half, double e. GOOD
night!'
Scenes like those described above are.
of nightly-Sundays not excepted-oc-
currences at the Central Garden thea
ter on East Seventh street, which is the
place referred to, and under an admin
istration which is called a reform one.
The. resort was formerly known as the
Olympic" but for several years was
closed, Some months ago the place
was reopened and has been running
ever since. The proprietor, j. G. Sod
mi. formerly kept similar resort in
Minneapolis, and has been arrested
numerous times in that city for the
manner in which he conducted a So
called theater in violation of the ordi-
nances and liquor laws. Since coming
to st. Paul, however, he has not been
annoyed by the police in a legal way.
and, despite the fact that the attention
of the public and the administration
has been repeatedly called to the man
ner in which the resort Is conducted,
nothing has been done to suppress 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
HUNG UP EIURPHY'S.
His License Application Not Granted
by Aldermen.

Dy AA1&F1nehs
The aldermanics committee on license
met yesterday afternoon and passed
upon about 100 applications for saloon
licenses for the year 1897. Over 60 Of
the applications were accompanied by
surety company bonds, and the name
Of the Provident Trust company ap-
peared on the majority of them. The
others were bonds Of the National Sure
ty company. All Of the bonds signed
by the surety companies were approx
ed.
There were 35 individual bonds sub
mitted. All save two of these were
approved, the sureties being recogniz-
ed as responsible men, worth at least
$4,000 In two cases, however, the
bCndsmen were unknown to the COM
n1jttee and the action on the applica-
tiGnS was postponed until the sufff-
cheney of the bonds can be ascertain
ed
The committee also. deferred action
/ on the application of Ed. L. Murphy
, fOt a license. There is provision in
the state law whereby no license can
be issued to any person within a year
of his conviction of any state law or
city ordinance regulating the sale Of
intoxicating liquors Last March, Mr..
Murphy was convicted Of running a
diSOrderly place. and a question arose
as to whether the ordinance or law
violated by Mr.. Murphy was one,.'regu-
lating the sale Of Intoxicating liquors. -
Nh Murphy, who was present, inform
ed the committee that his counsel had
advised him that the ordinance under
which he was convicted does not regu-
late the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
In the absence Of the corporation at
tcrney, the committee decided to post
pGne further consideration of Mr. Muir
phys application until next Tuesday
afternoon.
The application of August Kroening
for a license to conduct his saloon at
1856 Edmund street, was laid over until
the termination of the assault case
now on trial in the police court, in
| which Mr.. Kroening is the defendant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
SO Cents
each tomorrow.

Ladies' Black Spun Silk
Stockings, $I.oo per pair.
Pure Thread Silk Stock
ings, best 5000 kinds for
$I.75, Or 3 pairs for SIS.
A dollar box of "Onyx"
Fast Black Cotton Stock
ings for rs cents; 3 pairs
in a box.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
GEORGE w. GENUNG DEAD.
Father of Mrs. G. f. Clifford Passes
Away.

George w Genung, father of Mrs.
G. F. Clifford, of ST. Paul died at $50
last evening at his home in Ithaca, N.
Y. Mr.. Genung had been in failing
health the past two years, but had not
been obliged to take to his bed. He
spent some time here with his daugh-
ter last November and December. He
was born in New York state July 3,
1881, and was therefore a little more
than sixty-five years old. Mrs. Clifford
will leave for the East this evening
to attend the funeral, which will take
place at Ithaca on Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13

Home money to loan at lowest rates
without charge for commission, with
out gold clause and with the ION or
before" privilege at our State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Bldg, 4th and
Mimi SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
CHASED HIM TWO MILES,
But Police Caught North st. Paul
Man.

George Baker, resident of North st. Paul,
started out tear Friday, and after i'm
billing enough to get reckless, started out to
see the town in his carriage. Baker turned
a sharp corner at Third and Wabasha streets,
running into another carriage and splitting
its occupants. He was arrested by Sergeant
Ryan, and in the municipal court yesterday
was fined SIS for his fun. The police had an
exciting chase of two miles after Baker be-
fore he was caught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
For Men.

Take walk through our Mems Fur
nishings Department when looking
for present For Him."
New Bath Robes Of Elder Down or
Terry Cloth, $3.50, $3.50. $500,
$3.50 and $500 each.
Silk Mnfiers - Black, Cream or
Fancies.
$1.oo kinds for 70 cents.
SIPS kinds for 80 cents.
$1.5O kinds for Sl.2O.
$500 kinds for ST. 40. go -5
Neckwear in latest shapes and
newest patterns. But that's not
all. You'll find Newest Prices
here, too.
Neckwear made of Silks used in Soc
qualities for rs cents.
Neckwear made of Silks used in 75c
qualities for SO cents.
Neckwear made Of Silks used in
$1.OO qualities for 90 cents.
Silver-Mounted Umbrellas. No
charge for engraving.
Handkerchiefs-All kinds.
Suspenders-All kinds.
Gloves ALL kinds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
IS Cents

each, just to force early buying. They
are pure linen and embroidered by
hand.
For the same reason We'll make
these special prices on High Grade
Handkerchiefs tomorrow:
75c kinds for SO Cents.
S1.oO kinds for rs Cents.
S1.5o kinds for $l.OO.
$500 kinds for $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
..cUTEsT STORE IN AMERICA"
The Reputation One of st. PauPs
Best known Retail Establish
ments Is Rapidly Acquiring


When people from towns like Chi
cago visit a store in st. Paul and pro-
nounce it little gem" and further
show their appreciation Of the novelty
and up-to-dateness Of the stock by buy
ing articles which they cannot get
at home, it is indeed something Of
which the city may well be proud. Yet
that's what's happening here right
along.
The store is that of E. A. Brown, the
Jeweler. at 10 East Sixth street. Mr..
Browns recent return from the East,
bringing host of the very latest nov
elites in jewelry, precious stone mount
ings and glassware with him. has had
the effect of making his palatial lit
tie store a regular rendezvous for art
lovers and people looking for unique
and beautiful holiday gifts
Deserves Less Mercy.
Patrick Hussey, who was arrested Friday
night for being drunk and disorderly. did
not turn up in the municipal court yester-
day. and, rather than forfeit the $50 bail
put up by Mrs. Hussey, mother of the nris-
Cner, who is a poor woman, Judge Twohy
continued the case until Dec. Is. The po-
lice think that by that time they will be
able to locate the ungrateful fellow. who
seems willing to have his mother part with
her last cent rather than to receive the pun
ishment he deserves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
FIELD, SCHLfCK * co.
-. GOMTIMUED 49,.
Linen Room.


A special Importation of Fine
Damask Table Sets in handsome
boxes for Holiday Trade. We
bought them just before the cleo
ton, and you can save money on
every set.
Cloths are ~, 3 and 81 yards
long; Napkins IS and 81 Sizes.
A set consists of Cloth and a
dozen Napkins to match.
Table Sets for $3.50.
Table Sets sor 500,
Table Sets for $500
Table Sets for $3.50.
Table Sets for $il.OO.
Table Sets for Sl4.OO
Table Sets for sic. 90.
Add Is per cent and you have low
est retail values. They ought to go in
double-quick time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13

each at 9 o'clock-not before They're
worth 10c, 15c and zoe each.
And big Job Lot will go like this;
1oc Doylies for 5 cents.
zoe Doylies for 10 cents.
3oc Center Pieces for 10 cents.
Csc Center Pieces for IS cents.
S1Oo Squares for As cents.
S1.50 Lunch Cloths for rs cents.
S1.oo Carving Cloths for 90 cents,
$500 Lunch Cloths for Sl.5O.
Some are plain; others are stamped.
Some are hand hemstitched, and some
have fine hand-drawn work inside of
hem.
$50 Down Pillows, 20 inches square,
covered with fine Cretonne, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
JOuvin Gloves.

In making presents of Kid Gloves,
why not get the best? The name of
"Jouvin'' on glove stamps it at once
as ''the best in the world" One pair
of ''Jouvin" Gloves will be more ac-
ceptable than two pairs of any other
kind
Genuine "Jouvin" Gloves are sold
here only. limitations are offered
Consider the store that
offers them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
Oriental Rugs.

Handmade gems of weave and color
from the provinces of the Orient. If
time was money then these prices
would be doubled and trebled.
% Rugs at SO. 90.
As Rugs at So. so.
So Rugs at $1,000.
65 Rugs at SIS. 90,
And from $500 to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
Fancy Aprons.

We always have a big sale of Christ
mas Aprons. This years stock is bet
ter than ever. No prices can be quot
ed on the Fancy and Novelty Aprons.
See the Aprons and you'll find the
prices low enough.
300 fine Swiss Muslin Aprons, 4E
with plated ruf1es and dainty LII
lace edge. Mondays price. 80.
t1 IL si' with 7H-i a a': aas 4 sSSs Soc
100 fine India Linon Aprons, ~
with 3 tucks and Pinch hem sYs9E
stitched hem, regular Soc Aprons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-13
Is Cents

each tomorrow, but not more than .
dozen to one buyer. They have the
newest very narrow hens, and
they're worth Csc apiece.
A special lot of Pure Irish Linen
Hand-Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
with scalloped edges or Hemstitched,
Numbered and unlaundered, imported
to sell for 35c, 40c and Soc, all for
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15

A good deal of valuable space
in the May number of The North
west Magazine is devoted to the
subject of Montana for Immi-
grafton and Capital, fully eleven
pages being filled with the ad-
dresses delivered before the re-
cent State Mining and Immigra-
tion convention in Helena. Pro
fusely Illustrated, carefully re
vised and attractively presented,
this matter will not fail to receive
wide perusal and to accomplish
excellent results. The story,
ga Rocky Mountain Romance, .
is characteristic of western min.
ing life and abounds in dramatic
situations, while the regular
features of the magazine present
their usual melange of western
life, humor, enterprise and prog
ress. The Northwest Magazine
may almost be termed a monthly
cyclopedia of the northwestern
events.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
Death Of Marjorie Colson,

+. Last Saturday afternoon. little ar
lorle Golson, aged four years, quietly
isll asleep in her mothers arms ana
her bright child-spirit winged its tsight
TO the better home on nigh. The little
one suffered with q complication Of
his: inulnps. whooping cough and
finally pneumonia; and though every
effort was put forth to sooth and save.
they were all uanvailing, and another
charming flower Of rich promise was
transplanted to the Fasher's garden of
love and purity above.
Brief services were conducted by
Rev. 4. Z. Knox OF the Episcopal
church at the home of w. H. Edwards.
Monday morning, which were attended
by sympathetic friends and neighhors.
after which the remains we're tentierly
and lovingly mingled with mother
earth in 4ongview cemetery.
The bereaved parents and family
have the deep sympathy OF all in the
sadness and sorrow that
have come into their lives here. where
they sought health for the departed.
The above was clipped from The
McCook, (Neb. Tribune of May /.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Colson in Cooperstown and Griggs
county extend to the bereaved parents
their sympathy.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15

The claim is made that Coop
erstown is 1.-The largest shipping
point in the United States of
wheat received from the actual
producer" Cooperstown is a
large shipping point, it is true,
but the supporters of this claim
must never have heard of Eure-
ka, S. D., which has long held
the palm for being the largest
primary wheat market in the
United States. Wimbledon
News.
The claim is not only made,
but substantiated, Ralph. We
heard of Eureka long ago, my
boy, and our immigration people
got authentic information before
making the assertion. We will
excuse you this time old man, but
don't do it again.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15

We have well worded letter
from the Utah Immigration
Agency located at Ogden, Utah,
inviting us to donate the use of
our valuable" columns for mis-
sionary purposes in inviting i'm
migration to Utah. For our ser
vices in this direction we are to
receive as compensation a first
class ticket to Utah. The Courier
always hesitates to intlict pain on
any person but on this occasion
we shall have to decline to make
the Courier a subdivision Of the
Utah immigration Agency. Just
at this particular time we are
turning our time and energies
towards getting people in the
crowded east to come to Griggs
county, believing in the principle
of doing what we can for North
Dakota and Griggs county before
we go out as a missionary else
where. When we have settlers
enough in North Dakota we are
willing to turn the Courier lose
for Utah-for a good compensa-
ton.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
Resolutions.

Whereas, it hath pleased Almighty
God in his intimate love and mercy to
call from our midst the beloved sister
of our honored and much esteemed
member, Miss Lenora ArestadA/B Be it
Resolved, That we the members OF
Cooperstown "Y" extend to our dear
friend and her bereaved family our
sympathy and love; remembering that
''He will grid thee by his power,
In thy weary fainting hour,
Lean, then, loving on his word,
Cast thy burden on the Lord"
Be it further Resolved, That these
resolutions be put on record and a
copy OF same sent to the Griggs
Courier.
MABEL NEWBERRY,
LAURA RErzLAFF.
ELLA DANCE,
Committee on Resolutions.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
Teachers Institute.
THURsDAY AF.rERNooN.

Promptly at 2 o'clock institute was
opened. Prof. McArdle continued the
work in English and the versatility of
the teachers became apparent as the
various constructions of passages were
advanced. This was especially true
of the passage, "The charm which
Eden never lost. . To the coy
young ladies and bashful young men
this ''charm'' was unintelligible' but
the older members heroically came to
their assistance and at last succeeded
in making it plain. It is inferred that
these drew largely from personal ex-
periences in making their explanation.
A very pleasing feature Of the after
noon's work was the lesson on ply
sical culture by Miss Herring. The
proper exercise of the body is not on
ly essential to good health but adds
greatly to the grace and carriage of
the pupil as we'll.
Primary physiology in schools was
emphasized as very important and the
instructors showed very clearly how it
could be easily introduced in the
lowest grade. The cleanliness of chill
dren, leading to improved habits in
the child's life, is of especial value in
many instances and becomes largely
the responsibility of the teacher. The
subject was briefly outlined.
A short intermission was followed
by motion songs, after which the sub
iect of winds and storms was discussed
and briefly explained, though when
the next rain is to arrive our conduc-
tor failed to state.
The next lesson was slight devia-
ton from. the regular program, con-
sisting of the reading of ansorthoepic
melange to test the teachers reading
ability. Much amusement was afford
ed in the various mistakes in pronoun-
citation.
The drawing lesson relating to lines
and perspective was interesting and
demonstrated it's value to the progress
sive teacher.
Friday morning the clouds without
looked gloomy and dark but all was
JOY within. This Joy was expressed
in singing '.There's good time COM
ing help it on.'' and "There's music
in the air. The teachers next voted
Ito invite the, Hon. David Bartlett to
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
About That Flag.

What is the reason that the flag is
not hoisted over the school here in
town? The G. A. R. post gave the
flag with the understanding that it was
to be hoisted, on all suitable days
when school was in session and we
want to see it done and shall try to
find way to have it done. If the
teacher is too indolent to hoist it let
him instruct one Of the pupils to do it.
G. H. JOHNSON. &
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15

Mr.. F. D. Will
liarns, of Coopers-
town, North Da-
kota, is another
enterprising and
progressive citi-
zen of the north
west. He has
turned his atten--
tion from the
heavy work of
farm life to inven-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15

The Sun Independent has
again experienced change, Col.
Lounsberry dropping out, hav.
ing sold his interest to his part.
ner, Mr.. Townes. The Sun
changes ownership quite often
and we hope Townes will hold on
to the. willows for some time to
come. The paper will hereafter
be a democratic organ.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
Now it is Spring.

RoMNEss, May III, 1896.
Now it is spring!
Hear how the little birds twitter and
sing,
See how the grass is beginning to
grow,
See how the cattle contentedly go:
Even the frogs seem in chorus to sing
Now it is spring.
Now it is spring!
Nature again into new life does spring:
Everything round us resumes with
delight,
Work discontinued the cold autumn
night.
Brooklets and breezes delightfully."-
sing
Now it is spring.
Now it is spring!
Have winters chills in thy soul left a
M sting,
Have the rude blizzards thy fond
hopes destroyed,
Seems future cheerless, of pleasure
devoid
Listen how all things in nature do
sing
Now it is spring.
Now it is spring!
Let US the troubles away from us fling.
Hopes that were quenched under high
drifting snow,
Think them again, let them sprout, let
them grow.
Better be hopeful and cheerful and
sing,
7 Because it is spring.
NJ. Fl. HAGEN.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
Order for Sidewalks.

It is hereby ordered that wooden
sidewalk be constructed in the town of
Cooperstown, from the southeast corr
ner of block 50 to the northeast corner
of said block SO: also from the south
east corner Of block 90 to the north
east corner of said block 60. The
above walks to be six feet wide and
supported by at least three stringers,
two inches thick and six inches vide:
said walk to be made of two inch
planlks not less than eight inches wide
| and of good sound material dressed
on the upper side.
It is further ordered that a four foot
wooden sidewalk be constructed from
the northeast corner of block So to the
northwest corner of said block SO; also
from the northeast corner of block 50
to connect with the walk in front of
the engine house on said block so: al
SO from the southwest corner of block
40 to the southeast corner of said
block 49, said last described walks to
be laid with two inch planks not less
than six inches wide and surfaced on
the upper side and laid on at least
two stringers.
The owners of the several lots adj
jacent to and abutting said proposed
walks shall build the walk along their
respective lots or cause the same to be
built within thirty days from date
hereof, and in default thereof the said
walk will be built by the town of Coop
erstown and the costs taxed against
said lots.
SAMUEL SANsBURN,
President.
WILL H. CARLETON,
Town Clerk.
! Nav II 1Sq6
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1896-05-15
DISTRICT COURT.

The spring term of the district court
was called to order at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Tuesday morning, by Hon. Roderick
Rose. Judge.
There being no jury called this term
the court was OF short duration, and
exceedingly quiet.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Jacob Rierson VS.. II. p. Hammer.
Case is dismissed as per. stipulation
filed.
e. G.. Himle VS.. John Ryan. Case
continued over term. Jury case.
A. E. Clendening VS.. Annie Ellef-
son. Continued over the term. Jury
case.
Nicollet Co. Bank, ST. Peter, Mimi,
VS.. Anderson. Continued over term.
Jury case.
o. G. Forde and G. J. Lucken VS..
H. P. Kins. Submitted to the court.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State VS.. Iver Jacobson. Continued
over term.
State VS.. Matt Thiel. Continued
over the term.
State VS.. n. A. Bergstrom. In this
case the doctor desired to change his
plea from not guilty to guilty, which
was allowed by the court. The court
imposed a fine of $50, which is the
lowest the court could impose under
the code. The fine was paid and the
doctor discharged.
State of North Dakota VS.. Mic
Green. Jury case. Continued over
until next term.
The calendars having been gone
over John E-IGinn thought he would
like to become full citizen, and by
the grace of the court was made a full
American citizen.
Court adjourned until 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court reconvened at 2 p. m. Their.
was no business of Importance tx
come before the court all the cases
having gone over until next term.
Hans II. Olson, Annie Tockle ant
Thirza Gimblett took out their full
citizen papers.
The spring term of the district cour
for this county then adjourned.