davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22

pressed themselves in favor of the dis
trict building another brick school. The
subject is one which the taxpayers
should consider well between now and
the time of holding the meeting.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
& BENTON.

eminent in serving their state and gem
Grafton, ''his eye is not dim, nor his
natural force abated."
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
BORN.

At 5-Mile January 81, to the wife of
George Reed, son.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22

Mrs. M. E. Briggs wishes to announce
taken the agency for the "Ideal Balm"
a toilet preparation already used by sew
eral ladies here, who are unanimous in
pronouncing it the best they have ever
used. One application makes an agree
able change: For preventing chapped
or rough hands it is the peer of anything
on the market. It will positively re-
move freckles, tan, sun-burn and pim-
pies without the least injury TO the most
delicate skin. We are willing to rest
its popularity and it's future upon the
opinion of those who use 1t, and conse-
quently know just what it will do. ~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22

Mrs. W. H. Swain dressmaker. The
best work and lowest prices guaranteed.
i27-d1w*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-22
The omoers OF the RathbOne Sisters.

Yesterday began the formation of a
lodge of Rathbone \SisIers-an organiza-
ton auxiliary to thSNKnights of Pythias.
For some time this Moject has been in
view, and much intkraAt has been taken
by those ladies eligible 70 membership.
There are now tEirty-eigSt members of
the new organization, therS being thirty
six yesterday and two more\today. An
election was held yesterday Aafternoon,
resulting as follows Past Chief, Mrs.
John Michel; Most Excellent Chief,
Mrs J B Crossen; Excellent Senior, Mrs
G L Phillips; Excellent Junior, Mrs E
E Lytle; Manager, Mrs Jos Berger !;
Mistress of Records and Correspondence,
Miss Annie Newman; Mistress of FL
nance, Mrs Frank Menefee; Protector,
Mrs IF Cunning; Outer Guard, Mrs
Hugh Chrisman. This afternoon the
newly elected officers will be installed
and instruction will be continued to-
morrow afternoon. Tomorrow evening
which promises to be swell affair. The
Rathbone Sisters have proven worthy
adjunct to the Knights of Pythias and
both orders are in prosperous condi-
ton throughout the county. Although
none but relatives of the Knights of
Pythias can join the Rathbone Sisters,
yet the latter lodge is not under the
jurisdiction of the supreme lodge of the
KNIGHTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
CRUSADE DAYs OBSERVED.
Interesting Session, of the District
w. &C. II. u.


Crusade day was observed yesterday
in the rooms Of the ST. Paul Commons
by the district W. G. T. U. and there
was an exceedingly good attendance ali
day. Mrs. G. L, Weber, the district
president, presided, and after the open
ing devotional exercises, there was q
paper on the general work by Mrs.
Bardwell, of Saltwater. Mrs. Timmons,
one of the original crusaders and a very
aged lady, made a few remarks. giving
her personal experiences in the work.
Luncheon was served at noon, and fol-
lowing the devotional exercises, there
was solo by Miss Lulu Weber. Miss
Florence McGraw, of Hamline, gave a
recitation, and there was a duet by
Mrs. Foltz and Mrs. Christ, Of Hamline.
us Women Franchise the Outcome
Of the Crusader" was the subject treat
ed by Mrs. Reed, who held that 1t was
not, but that 1t came before the cru
SADIE. Mrs. Soule gave a mind picture
Of the city of st. Paul as she sees it in
the future with a woman as governor
at the capitol and with no saloons.
Mrs. Thompson, state superintendent Of
legislative work, spoke on the work as
1t will be presented this winter to the
legislature, and Mrs. Hill, superintend-
ent of state fair work, reported that
lots had been secured at the fair
grounds for the building Of a w. @. T.
U. headquarters.
Mrs. Teeple said, that the associated
charities had let the w. G. T. U. out of
their organization, as they held that
the union was educational rather than
charitable. This, she objected to and
wanted something done about the mat
ter by the county women. 1t was de-
cided to bring the matter up before
the county meeting in January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24

honor OF his chief, even If q county
commissioner was to be tackled. Mayor
Doran, who was presiding, was sur
prised at this unexpected outburst on
the part of the sheriff's clerk, and
raped for order But Commissioner
Wright, who had been warmed UP by
Moritz's reflections on the sheriff. then
took hand and Indignantly declared
that he WAS tired of hearing NORTH
comment ON the honesty or other peo-
PIE.
Commissioner Moritz talks as
though he thought he was the only
member of this body who hasn't an
outstretched hand" declared Commits
sioner Wright, with some warmth.
Moritz subsidized and made no attempt
to reply to Commissioner Wright s
criticisms.
The board passed the salaries as
adopted on Monday and printed in the
G Q e on Tuesday The only change
was an increase Of 5000 for clerk hire
in the county abstract clerks office
The following bonds were submitted
and approved: DR.. j. c. Nelson, coun-
ty coroner, $1,000; Capt Gallick, court
commissioners, $4,000; Gerhard Willrich.
probate judge, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
DON'T YOU FORGET IT
THAT YOU NEVER HAD BEFORE
And Almost Certainly Never VIII
Again, Such q Chance to
Get q Piano.
UPRIGHT PIANOS AT 500, 800, SI25,
SI3S, STA, Ssh, SIss.

Last day, last call before Christmas.
Other dealers with their imitation sales
not in it
There was a bigger rush yesterday
at the Munger assignee piano sale, 40
East Seventh street, than any day
since the first, and today there will be
regular stampede to get pianos at
these prices. If you don't call early you
are liable to find all sold.
Here are a few samples for Thurs
day, the day before Christmas:
Briggs Upright Rosewood, 500.
Benedict Upright Mahogany, $100.
New England Upright Rosewood,
$115
Smith & Co. Upright English Oak,
$125.
Steck Baby Grand, 1895.
Stool and scarf goes with every one
and only $25 cash and $40 a month
One price to everyone, marked in plain
figures and no misrepresentation.
The store at 40 East Seventh be-
tween Cedar and Minnesota, will be
open as late this evening as searchers
for the choicest Christmas offerings
may be abroad.
"A. e. WHITNEY, Agent
For the Mifl4ger Assignee Piano Sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
Saint Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at 1873 Charles street.
Supt Virgil G. Curtis. of the city schools,
left last evening to spend Christmas with his
family IN Toledo, o.
Emile Conlnn has brought suit against the
/ G. Earhoff company to recover $6o3.O4 Tor
services alleged to have been rendered.
Jacob Ter Kuile has begun action in the
district court to recover S3,2l6.50 from R. j.
Mendenhal for goods alleged to have been
delivered
The state drainage commission met at the
state capitol yesterday morning to audit bills
and wind up the business of the year. me
commission has an accredited balance OF
about $4,000.
Mrs. S. E. IIurd, living at No. $50 Duchess
street had valuable buffalo robe stolen
from a sleigh. which was left standing on
East Seventh street shortly after O'Clock
last evening.
The Twin City Athletic and Dramatic club
has completed arrangements for grand prize
masquerade ball to be given at Market hall
this evening. Owing to the large scale upon
which the affair has been planned Market
hall has been secured to accommodate those
who are assured of being present from the UNI
usual advance sale of tickets. mandolin and
guitar orchestra Of fifteen pieces will furnish
the music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
READY TO DEFEND CHAPEL.
Commissioners wAIoritz Called for
Making Some Remarks.

The board OF scouaty commissioners
yesterday made glad the heart Of Sher
iff Chapel by passing his bill for per-
sonal tax collections for 1929. The
bill amounts to 6.15S, which the board
cut down 81, and passed subject to re-
vision by the county auditor. Commits
sioner Moritz made some caustic COM
nents on the bill and strenuously
sought to defeat It's passage. Chief
Clerk Giberton, from the sheriff's Of
fee, was in the commissioners room
while the blu was being discussed. He
didn't like the comments of Commits
sioner Moritz, and finally asked per-
mission of the commissioners to make
q reply to the member who was oppo-
sing the passage Of the bill. Permis-
sion being granted, Mr.. Giberton
launched into Commissioner Moritz,
and declared he would defend the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
JOE DAVIS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Neatly Appropriated by a Couple of
Negroes.

Police Sergeant Joe Davis is diligent-
ly exercising all of his sleuth-like at
tributes in an effort to locate two ne
groes who worked q smooth game in
depriving him of portion Of his
Christmas dinner. Up to date the gen.
tlemen of color have not been appre-
hended and Davis is mad clear through.
1t happened that last evening one of
the sergeant's friends presented him
with two cans Of oysters as a. remem-
brance Of the holiday season. Davis
tucked them under his arm, and, after
telling every ordinary copper whom he
met Of his good fortune, stepped into
Alemann's saloon at Seventh and
Franklin, and asked the bartender to
put the cans on ice until he called for
them later. Sergeant Davis had hard
ly left the place before two negroes en-
tered, one Of whom asked for the oys-
ters, saying that the sergeant had con-
cluded to take them along with him.
The goods were delivered, and that was
the last seen Of the officers present.
1t is thought that the negroes heard
Davis detailing his plans of preserv-
ing the oysters, and followed him to
the saloon, with the intention Of them
selves having Christmas feed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24

scription of said bank wherever the same
may be and to collect, sue for and recover
said bank, and to. manage and administer all
OF the affairs Of said bank and if necessary
to enforce the individual statutory liability of
the stockholders of said bank and to make
their report thereof to this court as required
so to do
1t is further ordered that the said bank. its
officers and agents be. and they are hereby
required and directed to transfer, deliver and
turn over to said Frank A. Seymour and Will
liam H. Lightner. appointed as receivers
aforesaid. all of the funds of said bank, and
all of its other property. both real and per-
sonai, including all books and accounts and
all papers OF whatsoever kind that may be-
long or pertain to the business of said bank.
and TO abide the further order of this court
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order be served on said bank, together with
the petition herein, and copy of the bond
provided herein.
Charles E. Otis,
District Judge.
Late Tuesday afternoon a deed was
filed in the Office of the register Of
deeds, in which William Dawson and
wife conveyed to Martha A. Miller part
OF lot l5 and 16, of st. Paul proper, for
consideration of $4,000. The trans
fer was made three years ago early in
| 1898, but had never been put on record
The property named is occupied by the
| building at 365-369 Robert street,
corner Of Fifth, and is occupied by the
way company and ]. H. Roche.
A New York dispatch of last night
| says: 1.-The sheriff today received two
attachments, aggregating $29, 361,
against the property in this city of the
Bank of Minnesota, of ST. Paul, which
failed yesterday. One attachment for
S24,36l was in favor of Henry w Mill
lag, on an assigned claim of the Third
National bank of Boston, and the other
for $4,000 In favor of Cornelius S. Loder.
A deputy sheriff served copies of the
! attachments on the Chase National
and Mechanics National banks
st. Paul business men do not appre-
bend any serious consequences to the
banking interests growing out of the
suspension of the Bank of Minnesota
There We're no signs of uneasiness or
| excitement in banking circles yester-
day, and no unpleasant rumors dis
turbed the confidence of the business
public. Reports from all the banks in
the city were of the most reassuring
character. In short there was a graft
tying absence Of anything like pan
icky feeling. A visit to the clearing
! house in the First National bank in
dicated Enthusiastically that there was
no occasion for any alarm or fear of
| business disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
Charged with Larceny.

Herman Martin, Is years OF age. was ar
rested at Yerxa'S grocery store by Lieut..
Pothen yesterday afternoon and booked at
the central station on the charge Of larceny.
Martin was first taken in custody by Special
Detective Flynn, but put up a tight, which
was interrupted by the appearance of Lieut..
Pothen. The young man had made purchase
at the store and, it is claimed. was sampling
few of the Christmas edibles displayed in
open baskets when the special officer ordered
him to leave the place. The lad refused, and
when Flynn put him out showed fight. Mar
tin was later admitted to bail in the sum of
$40, through the intercession Of a former en-
ployer, who gave him g. good character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
Entertainment to BE Presented at
High School Next Week.

High School Next Week
While the dramatization Of Dickens
Christmas Carol to be presented at
the high school next week, is primarily
interesting to children, 1t Is still not
above the Older people, and no little in
terest is being taken in the production.
Mr.. Farnham, who will appear in the
role of Scrooge, has been rehearsing
studiously, and those who have been
present at rehearsals state that the
character portrayal of this role alone
is worthy of a much more ambitious
production. Beside the damatization
there will be old English songs, with
harp accompaniment, by Miss Lillian
Lamprey. and dance introduced by
Harry Davis. A large attendance IS
assured at the opening performance,
many parents having included tickets
thereto in the list Of Christmas pres
ents for their children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
CARNIVAL NOTES.
West side Club Keeps Inc reasing It's
Mem berahfu.

Carnival enthusiasm was given boom on
the West Side last evening, when twenty-six
names were proposed for membership into
the West Side Carnival club. The meeting of
the club was held at Thompson's hall, at
Isabel and South Wabasha streets, with q
large number In attendance.
President Baer, Vice President Sherman and
Treasurer Percy Godfrey, Of the club, ad-
dressed the members and applicants for men,
bership and stated the plan Of campaign for
the winter. The members present appeared
in the full regimentals of the club, the uni
form attracting considerable attention. The
club colors are blue suits and yellow trim
mings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
Grob WIS Exouerated.

The somewhat sensational Tinkcom diamond
case made its last appearance before the
public in the municipal court yesterday,
when William Groh, the janitor Of the Buck
ingham fats, who was accused of stealing
the gems, was released from custody and the
case stricken from the record. Groh was re-
leased on his own recognizance, when Miss
Lundberg, the owner of the jewels, tele
graphed from Mankato that she had them in
her possession, and his appearance yester
day was simply that the charge against him
might be formally dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
Died at ST. Joseph,s.

John Beck, a man forty-fve years Of age,
died at St. Jeseph's hospital yesterday of
consumption. He had been an inmate Of the
hospital for the past two months, coming to
st. Paul for treatment from Milwaukee Wis
The man was a stranger in this city, but
has relatives in Germany who have been
notified of his death. The remains will be
taken to Milwaukee for interment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
illustrated Travel Talk.

Miss Ada Marie Crow, of Minneapolis, will
give an illustrated "Travel Talk before the
professors teachers and visitors in attend
ance at the annual meeting of the Minnesota
Educational association, at central high school
Thursday evening, Dec. 81. The talk will be
illustrated with handsome stereoptieon views
and in the intermissions will be selections
by Miss Alberta Fisher and the Ladies' Tour
list quartette. The entertainment will be
free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
Mrs. Clifford for p. Nj.

At a meeting of the st. Paul Press
club Tuesday the following resolution
was adopted
Resolved That the st. Paul Press club cor
daily indorses Mrs. r. w. Clifford as candi-
date for postmistress of the house of repre-
sentatives at the coming session of the legis-
lature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
Why Not

A Mandolin or Guitar? You cannot find a
more acceptable gift. Brodersen G Co., Ia
West Sixth street, have the most select line
in the city. Prices lower than the so-called
sacrifice sales Investigate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24

The individual savings banks to be
had at our State Savings Bank make a
useful, as well as ornamental, Christ
mas present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
FIELD, SCHLICK ( co.
Store Open Until 8 O'Clock Every EVENING
Until Christmas.
REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS

Every piece of Holiday be closed out TO-DAY
sweeping Reduction Sale begins this will be
nued until the store closes Many Of GOODS AT cosF
MANY lines much below wholesale prices Come as early
as you for best selections -
TRIMMED BASKETS-Th entire stock of Trimmed RASH
etsthe handsomest lot shown
double quick time great former lowest
prices
Triplicate Mirrors-entrey decorations
kindsf
$500 sfor$ S. So S. 90 KINDS for e. e
~ooo
JEWEL CASES-Quadruple Silver Plate Satin Lined
cold Trimmed with medallion
and $40 Will all go at SIS. 05 EACH
CElLULOlD COODS-An entirely new line in Ivory
Antique and Amber finish less than wholesale prices
today and tonight r
Inf Sets, SOAP Boxes Pu@ Roxss
REAL TORTOISE SHELL GOODS of every description
decidedly the best and largest collection
less than wholesale prices today and tonight
Harpins, Fancy Hairpins Back Combs
rgnetes,
OSTRICH FEATHER FANS in black, white and evening
colors, will be closed out regardless of
High-Grade Leather Goods at Low-Tide Prices.
silver-mounted by the best makers in the
Poketbooks, Address Books Chaela Bags
Gard Gtt Gases as Dressing s Cases, Hand Bags
Letter Books Brush Sets Excelsior
Cases.
The 5O-Cent Bargain Table az bnvers
We I'LL evening with
that were formerly sold for considerably
Black Silk Umbrellas for women Owing to late
deliveries the stock too large We will
and will make claim the makers for profit
$50 Ladies Umbrellas worth 3d. for So 25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
Mems Furnishings.

Store open tonight.
Join the crowds of people who
know good things and who ap-
preciate lowest prices.
Full stock. Extra sa1espeople.
75c Silk Handkerchiefs for SO cts,
S1.oo Jap Silk Handkerchiefs for 85
cents.
john S. Brown & Sons Irish 9E.
Linen Handkerchiefs, with /AG
hand-embroidered initials. Wv
Same, with co1ored initials, 40
cents.
Henstitched Cambria Handker-
chiefs, 10 cents, 3 for Is cents.
Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, 10 cents.
English Street Gloves, with knit
Wool Innings, worth $500, for Sl,35.
$500 Silk Mittens, for Sl.6O.
$1.25 LINED Mocha Mittens for 500
Suspenders marked down.
Muff1ers marked down.
Kid Gloves marked down.
EXTRA sPEClAL-The best s1.oo,
$1.25 and $1.5O Silk Neckwear IA
all go today and. tonight RVC
The best 75c Neckwear for SOC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
Black Silks for Christmas.

Brocaded Silks, 24inch, 81 quality GO CENTS
Black Brocaded Tafeas 2-nch 81 EQUALITY for SO cents.
Black Brocaded Gros Grains, 81 Is quality rs cents
Black Brocaded Gros Grains, ST. so quality 9B cents
Black Brocaded Satins 81 SO quality, for 90 cents.
Brocaded eros Grains, $500 quality Sf.HR-
Black Shanghai Silks "a Is inches WIDE washable
kinds, worth 75c, today and tonight only 30 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
Dress Goods.

Novelty Dress Goods and Black
Dress Goods at tower prices than
YOU are likely to see again in long
time.
Hundreds of Dress Patterns, cut
from our regular stock. You can save
enough to pay for the Innings on many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
Corset Room.

No time for a lengthy talk, just
glance at these items.
500 Victoria Lawn Aprons for 10
cents.
soc India Linon Aprons for IS
cents.
CSC Victoria Lawn Aprons for rs
cents.
S1.O0 Fancy Aprons for rs cents.
Fancy Aprons, that were d. El
$1.75, $500 and $3.50, will all sDsaa)55
go today and tonight for. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
NEW BRIGHTON YARDS.

Court VIII Allow ID. s. ShufeIdt to
Repair Them.
Judge Smith, of the Hennepin district court
has signed order in connection with the
insolvency of the Minneapolis stock yards.
permitting the receiver to accept the PROPOSE
ton of Philip s. Shufeidt to repair the yards
and enlarge the yards at the plant
Mr.. Shufeldt was seen last night and asked
about the proposed improvements, but de-
clined to say anything about them at this
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24
REPORT OF EEsE CONDITION
The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

At st. Paul, in the State of Minnesota, at
the close of business Dec. 18th. 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-24

Infants Shetland Wells, 10 cents.
Infants Bootees, Is cents.
Infants Kid Shoes, so cents.
Infants Mittens, Is cents.
Infants Bibs, Sc, SC, lOc and I5c.
Hand Quilted Bibs, Is cents.
Silk Bibs, Soc, 75c, and Sl.0o.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-07
KANSAS CITY's NEW DAILY.

Reported That Stilson Hutehins VIII Start
Democratic Morning Paper There.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May Col. John
T. Crisp told a correspondent that
Stiison Hutchins, whose close friend
he is. had securrd the United press
franchise and would start a democratic
morning paper in Kansas City at an
early date. This newspaper, according
to Col Crisp, is to be las good a paper
as money and brains can make it, But
one man will, it is stated. be imported.
That man is John Oberly, formerly of
Illinois, known all over the state, some
years ago, as Bishop Oberly. a bright
and extremely popular politician, who
was once a United States civil service
commissioner. The remaining MEM
bers of the force will be western men,