davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
OLD JAIL BECOMES A SALOON.
One of the Novel Results of the
Raines Liquor Law

NEW YORK, Dec o6.-Many anus
Ing results have followed the adoption
Of the so-called Rafnes law-the law
which is supposed to regulate the sale
of liquor in this state. Here is one or
them: jSal
Two years ago, after the police of
West Brighton, Staten Island had
been moved into a new building, which
had been built for a church the old
station-house was leased for five wears
to James Finn, who shad long beer,
diagnosing the various Ills of his Gus
toners and prescribing the same re-
storative for all cases. The jail was
thrown IN with the lease, as it, could
not be moved
When the Raines law went into ef-
feet last May Finn was downcast
He had his saloon, but the necessary
-ten-room provision starred him In the
lace. He decided to go out of business,
when a friend came to his rescue.
But what shall I do for rooms %
said Finn.
His adviser replied. Hang it ali.
man, use the jail
Finn did. It took only a few mo,
ments to remove the iron doors and
put cots in the cells. By a sort OF
poetic license they were called rooms
and on the first day of May Firms
hotel was thrown open to an anxious
public.
Firms customers f1ocked in by hum
dreds. The novelty of sleeping in a
cell was immensely popular. In fact,
it became a fad. The cells (or roons1
are eight feet long, four feet wide, and
seven feet high. They are built OF
brick and covered with cement Floors,
walls and ceilings are the same mono
tonous gray. A little grated window
In the rear of each cell admits a thin
shaft of light. the sight of which would
throw Bowery i theatergoer into a
spasm of ecstasy.
The only furniture in each cell Cor
room is small cot, destitute Of any
covering. What was formerly the GER
geant'S desk is now a. bar of another
sort, where rural 1ife-savers Instead of
justice are dispensed. 1t is said thar
the oldest rOundSman in the precinct
appears daily from force of habit be-
fore the bar, Salutes Sergeant Finn and
passes out. ash
The iron bars are still over the side
done to make thetAforriner tenants and
present patrons feel at home.
III o.
London NeedIework Guild.
The Duke of YORK. sou Of the Prince OF
Wales, has lately become vice president OF
the London Needlework guild, and In this
capacity has contributed as many as 10I
articles to the annual exhibition of the guild
which avs opened recently at the Imperial
institute. Most of the workers naturally
are ladies. but there also men associates
The Duchess of Teck, the general president
Of the guild, Is responsible this year for q
total OF 1858 articles. while the Duchess oil
York sends In 4,134. Princess Edward OF
Sake Weirner 324. Lady Vernon Harconrt
2.O8s. Hon. Mrs. Halford 1,225 and Mrs. Basil
Ellis, the honorary secretary, $500. The
grand total of articles received from the
various branches of the London guild is
30, 050-a considerable advance upon the num-
Der sent in last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
HAS CROSSED LIFEs SANDS.
Remains of Charles Wetter Laid at
Rest Mt Winthrop.

In the funeral Of Charles Wetter the little
town Of Winthrop, Mimi, witnessed an event
yesterday afternoon that will stand out for
years TO come as landmark in its history.
Grandeur, solemnity and impressiveness
marked the procedure from beginning to
end, and it is probable that there were more
people in the town yesterday than ever be-
fore. The Zion commandery Of the Shriners
of Minneapolis had charge of the funeral
which, owing both to the unusual circum-
stances surrounding the death of the unfort-
pointments was a most remarkable one The
interest was intense all along the line of the
st. Louis road over which the special funeral
train carried the body from Minneapolis, and
delegations from the neighboring towns helped
to swell the large attendance at the home
of the deceased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
PICkPOCKET WAS KIND,
Left Hanson His PocketbooIx, but
Took the :4OO

E. Hanson, farmer living at Hawley,
Clay county, Minnesota, came to the central
police station early this morning and I'M
folded to the police officers a tale of Woe
He claims to have been relieved of $500 on a
passenger train between st. Paul and Min
neapolis yesterday afternoon.
Hanson said that he arrived at St. Paul
Thursday with a load of CATTLE which he
disPo-ed of for something over $40. After
settling up his business he started for home
afternoon. He went into the smoking car,
which was crowded, and fell asleep. \ At
Minneapolis he found the money had been
left. During the evening Hanson tried to
find some Minneapolis friends, but not being
acquainted with the town, finally applied at
the police station, not having money to pay
for nights accommodation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
WIN BE Buried Here.

The remains OF the late Patrick Ryan, SUI
perintendent of the Mountain division of the
Great Northern railroad, who died at his
home at Kalispell, Mont, last Thursday
evening. arrived from that city on the sis
Great Northern train last evening, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ryan and other near rela-
tives. Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been consummated but 1t is known
that the burial services will take place
Wednesday morning at 8 O'Clock, probably
from St Anthony of Padua church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
Lon~IIInexs Ended

Verline Gruesdell, manager of the Mime
apolis Fuel company, died at $40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at his residence, 1903
Washington avenue north. His death termi-
mated an illness extending over year, and
which was prolonged because of the obstinate
resistance Of a vigorous vitality. He had
been confined to his home with complications
arising from heart and liver affections since
May. with one exception. On election day
he visited the polling booth and cast his
ballot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
-FOUR DECADES OF GOOD WORK.
Gethsemane Church Observes Its
Fortieth Anniversary.

The fortieth anniversary Of Gethsemane
church was yesterday observed in a fitting
manner with special services in the forenoon
and evening. In the morning a sermon was
preached by Bishop Gilbert, in which he
dealt with the work of the pioneers, who or
ganized the congregation, and Of the efforts Of
Bishop Knickerbocker its first pastor.
The evening service was conducted by Rev.
]. ]. Faude the present rector of the con-
gregation. Rev. Faude also devoted himself
to the work that was commenced forty years
ago. Special music was rendered by the
church choir at both services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
Runawnx Broke His Leg.

Peter johnson lies at his home, 1881 Third
street south, with broken leg, the result of
runaway accident yesterday afternoon.
johnson was out driving, and in the vicinity
of Washington and Twentieth avenue north
his horse became frightened. After running
some distance the cutter struck an electric
pole in the middle of the street and Johnson
was thrown out and received the injury, with
which he will be confined for some time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
Funeral Services for Mr.. Bachner.

The remains Of Earnest Bschnerr whose
death by his own hand occurred Wednesday
at his residence, sos Russell avenue north
were laid to rest yesterday afternoon in
Lakewood cemetery. The obsequies were
conducted by Humboldt Lodge No. T. Sons
Of Hermann, of which the deceased was
prominent member An appropriate service
held in Harmonic hail at D. M, at
tended bY the members of the Lodge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
limitations the sincerest Flattery.

On Saturday afternoon gentleman was OBJ
served walking down Regent street with a
nickel plated clock fastened to the breast of
his overcoat. He was quickly surrounded by
large crowd, and in very short time he
was stopped by police officer who drew his
attention to the fact that he was creating an
obstruction. After pointing out to the Of
fcer that he had as good a right to wear a
clock some hundreds Of ladies passing had
the timepiece amid roars OF laughter. and
the crowd dispersed. Gazette,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
Highwaymen ON the stage.

ST. LOUIS, Dec e.--For the first time in
their career, the Holland brothers, e. M
and Joseph. made their appearance in "A 3d.
cial HigEwayman" here tonight at the olym-
pic theater. Joseph Jefferson, their god
father. and his family occupied a box. The
hou-e was packed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
Noted Foreigners Dead.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-A report has been re-
ceiyed here from Stuttgart to the effect thai
Emil Wolff. professor OF chemistry, Is dead
PARIS. DEG Dec "a r. NJ WIS S3resset is dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07

ways clamors for place and always
fails to get it.
In Mr.. Cleveland's first cabinet New
England had / member; New York q.
delaware, !; Wisconsin, /; Mississippi.
l: and Arkansas, l. When the commits
sloner Of agriculture was made a sec
retary, the place was given to Missouri
meantime Mississippi had lost her rep
resentat1ve in the cabinet and Michi-
gan had gained one
In Mr.. Cleveland's second cabinet
at hrst New England had l member:
New York, 2; Indiana, /; Georgia. /:
alabama, i; Kentucky, /, and Nebraska.
la remarkable preponderance Of
Southerners. Now one New Yorker has
given way to West Virginian; Indiana
ana Georgia are out, and Ohio and
Missouri are in.
In the Harrison cabinet New England
n3d two members-one from Maine and
one from Vermont New York had one,
Pennsylvania had one, Minnesota had
one and Missouri had one Later Min
nesota, Maine and Vermont lost their
representatives. and these were replac-
ed by men from Ohio Indiana and West
Virginia. They called Secretary Noble.
of Missouri, the Southern man" in the
original Harrison cabinet, but really
there was no representative of the
South there. Since the 'solid South
has lost It's uniform Democratic COM
plexion, it is considered more than like
ly that 1T will have Republican recogni-
ton herea fter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
DUO d,AumaIe nm.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The Due d'Aumale is Ill at
ChantilIy. The due is "A years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
hOr ICE OF SORROW
E1Ks OF THE MILL coy HONOR
THE MEMORY OF THE E-
PARTED.
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE.
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTES TO THE
BROTHERS WHO HAVE DIED
DURING THE YEAR.
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE.
anTHsEMANE CHURCH ANNUAL.
FOrtieth Anniversary Observed
EuIOgistic Services in Memory
of Edwin Barber.

"Great Ruler of the universe,
All-seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work,
And be all glory thine;
Oh, hear our prayers for honored dead,
While bearing in our mind
The memories craven on each heart
For Aud Lang Syne,''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07

will chuckle as he sees the second hole filled.
And here Is Indiana. he will say Minis,
tnlnk, is the only man in Indiana really
available. and must recognize Indiana. Let
me see. Minis is a lawyer. He doesn't know
anything about the army or the navy or
finance. He's not business man. so he can't
run the postoffice department. He's ignorant
OF agriculture. l can't make him secretary
OF the interior because he's a corporation
lawyer. Hang it! The only hole he'll fit is
that OF attorney general I'm awfully sorry,
Jorkins, but you'll have to come out of that.
In goes Minis" And the president-elect will
knit his brows and study the field again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-07
FURTHER COMPLICATIONS.

Minis is all right now" he will say. ''but
what shall | do with Jorkins. He doesn't
seem to fit in anywhere but in the DEPART
ment of justice. It's deuced shame, Jor-
kins, but you'll have to go back in the heap.
Now, what else have we in New York. There's
Bildads. He's not SO good a man as Jorkins,
but he was brought up to milk COWS and
feed hogs, and he ran for congress as the
farmers friend. I wonder IL he wouldn't
make q good secretary Of agriculture" Then
with less confidence than before. In you go
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-03-20
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest us. Govt Report
R3H!A!!!! Rsk!aHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
EAST DORSET.

Snow is deeper now than at any
time here before this winter and run
ners run well.
Moving has begun. John Quilter
has moved from his mothers to Mr..
b. p. Bowen's and a Mr.. Hayes
takes the place left. Ezra Benson
has moved from his fathers farm in
to the house with Mrs. Edward Batch
elder and the farm is rented to Mr..
Hughes. BENZ, p. Bennett has
moved from John Dunn's into part
of +. Nj. sTorrey's tenement house
on the Bowen farm and Patrick
Dunn is about moving into the place
vacated.
Mrs. George H. Reed was taken
to the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur-
lineton, last week and Mrs. John
Koran to Rutland to be treated for
consumption by the Edison method.
Mrs Marcus Roberts, about 81 /,
was buried last week, also David
Stone. for quite number of years
past patient in the Brattleboro in
sane asylum.
George H. Reed and Shelter &
Son have finished drawing their stock
of logs and part of their teams have
gone 10 Dufrane & Hapgood's job in
Stratton.
Some friction nowadays about
cheese making and some talk of
building a new factory.
A considerable change in Dorset's
staff of teachers is expected next
term. If reports be authentic sever
al of our old teachers are about to
exchange Miss for Madam.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-03-20
The government treasury deficit for
March is already over four millions.

The Bennington correspondent of
the Rutland Herald gives the follow
ing history Of two chairs:
John Toohey has two chairs that
have quite a history. They are made
of the wood of hickory trees that were
cut down and strewn about small
place called jackson, in Washington
county, N. Y, for the purpose of i'm
peding the army of Burgoyne in its
march from Saratoga to Bennington.
The trees were cut June II, TIT.
Mr.. Toohey bought 10 of the chairs
about 40 years ago at public auction.
All except these two have been broken
or lost. On the seats of the chairs the
following inscription is printed in black
letters: Hickory jackson of Cam
bridge City, June -, 1777." Mr..
Toohey, in speaking Of the history of
these chairs, which are highly priced
by him as mementoes of the battle of
Bennington, says that Hickory Jack
son, meaning the trees Of which the
chairs were made, defeated the En-
glish at New Orleans. Tradition
has it that the telling Of these trees de-
layed the British army six hours in
their march to Bennington.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-03-20

pedal reaches point marked 1, continu.
ing the pressure to point marked J,
and allowing the momentum of the
wheel to carry them over the dead
centers A and Z. This may do OF per
fectly level road, although the chain
can be felt to suddenly tighten, and
then loosen again, giving very jerlSy
motion, instead of the steady rhythmic
glide so delightful to the finished cycler.
With little continuous practice, and
by dropping the right heel as the right
crank comes up on the back stroke,
the power can be applied at the point
marked K, which is back of the dead
center, A. AS the right crank descends.
the foot gradually straightens out, I'M
til at the point c the foot is level. After
passing c. if the heel is raised, and the
toe dropped with a clawing motion, the
pressure can be applied to the point
marked L. The left foot at the same
time is applying power on the left pedal
at the point X. Thus the left foot is
pushing over the dead center A, while
the right is clawing over the dead cen.
ter E, thus practically annihilating tina!
greatest bugbear, dead center.
Thus the rider who uses good ankle
motion applies power to five segments
out of the possible eight, while the in-
different rider gets an uneven power
on only three segments out of eight
in a single revolution of the pedal. In
a ride of so miles or more the immense
advantages to be gained in good ankle
work will be seen at glance.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-03-20
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. 20, 1896.

The languid chappies will hail with
calm delight the article for which a
patent has just been granted In
Washington. 1t is called ga salutihg
devices" and when attached to the Or
binary head It relieves the wearer of
the manual labor Of lifting his hat
when he meets an acquaintance and
his hands are otherwise engaged.
All he has to do to accomplish this is
to slightly nod. The motion starts
the machinery, which is In the inter-
ior Of the tile. The hat is suddenly
hoisted about one foot above the head
on an apparatus like that attached to
a self-dumping coal cart. Then, af-
ter remaining at rest moment, it
describes a semi-c circle and settles
back upon the Uranium. But moth
ing is said of the awful risk of the
mechanism not working just when
ones wealthy prospective mother-in-
law goes by.-Boston Traveller.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-03-20
JAMAICA.

Winter let's up hard. Last Satur-
day the thermometer registered below
zero.
Mrs. Will Phillips is on the sick
list.
Miss Jennie Howard has cot
through work for Charles Pierce.
where she has been for about five
months, and has returned home.
EAST JAMAICA.
The snow fell about ten inches last
Thursday.
John Peck is quite i'll at his mothers
Mrs. Eugene Towards.
E. E. Dunbar, who has been con-
fined to his bed for about four weeks,
is slowly recovering.
W. H. Hamilton has hired George
Hale to work for him the coming
season.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-03-20
SIMONSVILLE.

Miss May Stoddard visited Mrs.
G. S. Leonard Saturday.
James Sawyer united with the
church Sunday.
G. S. Leonard is busy in the scythe
stick business this winter.
Charlie Derby is at work for G. M.
Gulterson.
Jay Davis will work for Ora Dim
lex during the sugar season.
Miss Nellie White was in town
Sunday from Chester.
Miss Minnie Martin of Chester
was at home Sunday.
Garrett Smith and family move to
Chester soon.
George Dimick commences work
the first Of April for Prof. Marsh.
Miss Shaw of Lowell, Mass, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. p.
Eldred.
Clarence Peabody will sell his per-
sonal property at auction March 81.
He will continue work for the Grimm
company in Rutland. His son,
Everett, commences work April first
- the PendeXter Mansion, lntervale,
N. H.
Miss Matte Sabin entertained her
friends at her home Saturday evening.
Col. Peabody has hired the house
owned by Joseph Thornton, now oc
cuped by j. w. West
j. W. West and family expect to
leave this place for their new home in
Gardner, Mass next week. We wish
them success. Our loss will be their
gain.
The friends and ncighbors Of Mrs.
A. A. Hutchinson presented her with
a rocking chair last Saturday evening,
An Estey organ has been pur,
chGsed for the church with the organ
fund money and kind aid of ID. A.
Benson. Many thanks are extended
to all, who generously gave their
money and time for the organ.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-03-20
DIR. DAVID kENNEDY'S
FAVOR|TE REMEDY

short time, was perfectly cured. My
wife had severe attack of kidney
trouble so bad at times that she was
hardly able to be about, and Favorite
Remedy greatly benefited her. My children
suffered at different times from bilious
collie and eruptions on the face, and Fav-
orite Remedy cured them both after the
doctors had failed to help them. 1t is to
us household necessity, and | trust you
will publish this for the good of Others"
j. M. Jeffords, druggist at Enosbuig
Falls. sold Mr.. Tyler Favorite Remedy.
and says he knows him well, and that he
is a thoroughly reliable man. DR.. Ken
Dedy's Favorite Remedy cures all dis.
eases brought about by an impure condi-
ton of the blood, such as eczema, scrof-
ua, rheumatism, urinary troubles, dys-
pepsia. constipation, kidney and liver
complaints. 81 bottle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-03-20
CHESTER.

Mrs. Eliza Chaplin, who fell and
broke her hip and injured her spine
sixteen weeks ago, passed to the I'M
seen shore Thursday morn. AL that
loving hearts could desire was done
for her comfort and beautiful flowers
testified to the love for mother. The
funeral was at her late home Satur-
day, Mar. IA. Her age was "a
years, IL months, 21 days. Rev. j.
E. Beach officiated.
Another of our aged and worthy
citizens passed away Wednesday in
the person of Mr.. Granville Spauld-
ing of north street, the funeral SER
vices were held at his late home Fri.
day, March 13, Rev. J. o. Davis,
officiating. Mr.. Spaulding was so
years and 9 months old.
A rare treat is to be ours in the adj
dress and chalk talk to be given by
Mrs. Emily A. Kenyon in the Bap-
list church Tuesday eve, March oath.
The children are especially invited
All who have heard Mrs. X. once will
want to hear her again, and we prom
Use an interesting and instructive eve
ming. Come one, come all.
James Smith is quite poorly, hav-
ing received partial shock of paral-
ysis.
p. L. Stickney of Herejard, MINI,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
and adjoining towns. Mr.. Sticknev
is an extensive lumber dealer in his
adopted state, and tho everything is
on great scale, still we prefer staid
old Vermont to our Western sisters
of the Union.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-03-20
PERFECT ANKLE MOTION.
An Argument That Should Make an Inn
preston on BIcyclists,

An Argument That Should Make an Inn
preston on Blcyclists.
A very small percentage of the lat
terday wheelmen seem to have any idea
of the immense advantage to be de-
rived by the use and gradual perfection
OF good ankle action in pedaling a bicy
Gle, particularly on hills and country
touring, says Homer NJ. Moore. AS ex-
planned in detail by him, his point will
doubtless make an impression on those
who are DESTROYS of becoming strong
riders with the least amount of exer-
ton. In each complete revolution of
the cranks the pedals make complete
circle. To explain, a circleis divided into
eight segments, thus:
A and Il are the dead centers. Most
riders apply their power when the