davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-29
a Montana Hsra or Buffalo.
From the Morning oreoontan.

A. b. Hammond of the Astoria Railroad has
band of buffalo, which arc tho property of =
couple OF half.breed Inlians on the Fisthead
reservation near Missoula. Mon. The original
nunaio cnives. IL now conslsts of 1875 head and
Is ABOUT all that are left of the vast humber
ern plains These men have gone into the bnf
are making money. - p'o''' anu
The sun., 1897-12-29

The names given by the British to their
ships are sometimes rather surprising. We
suppose they have SO many ships that 1t is diff
cult to find names that are not surprising for
all Of them. The Llanthony Abbey. freight
steamer from Dunkirk. recently arrived at this
port after very severe tumbling at sea. She
tumblod 30 hard that the head of the cook was
driven through panel OF the galley door. It is
not 70 be said that the name Of . ahip has any
The sun., 1897-12-29

The same Tommy Atkins. which Is a sobriqu ues
Of the British private soldier the world over in
Hong Kong, Mandalay. New Zealand, the Sou.
dan, and the rransvaal, had an Official origin,
and was originally used in the instructions to
non.commissioned officers. as John Doc and
Richard Roe are used in contract forms and
other legal papers for purposes OF illustration.
Sample blank returns were furnished 10 show
how genuine ones should be made out, aid
Thomas Atkins. private. Company b, was the
reports were also included in the regulations.
The sun., 1897-12-29

Shall not Columbia raise her mailed hand
And loosen spain's dire grip from Freedoms throat
Has palsy stricken the right arm that smote
Earths greatest power and won this mighty land
For Freedom's homer Can she no more command
The tyrant TO sail back across the sea
Aud leave the Western World forever FREQ?
Is her heart weak that she shall tamely stand
Aloof while Cuba Dleed's at Frssdoms shrins2
J. D. DnLEKBAoK.
The sun., 1897-12-29

From the Wilmington Morning Nsus
MILFORD. Del Dec 26.-Fruit growers about bsr.
rear that the warm weather OF the past few weeks
ioiio"ed oy cold period, has damaged next sea.
sons peach crop.
The sun., 1897-12-29
shouId ne Lmua.

From the Chicago DaHv Tribune.
Another reason why It disgusts me to see cbrist.
mas written Xmas" observed Rivers "is that Christ
mas generally costs me about hve Ks"
The sun., 1897-12-29
Chal.
From the cAIC

From the Chicago later Ocean
the story OF the great Armour.Lsiter wheat ds.a
WI eventually be published In cereal foEua.
The sun., 1897-12-29

Uour friends tcho Javor tOith updnuscrtpts for
rbtcattos ,Otsh to haze rejected articles returned
eAsr must IN oil oosss send staps for that purposs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
The Sale of the Century.

Not in one hundred years has there
teen such a sale, and I doubt if there
will be another one for one hundred
years to come. This refers to the
Century Piano company's sale of high
artistic instruments, which came
into the hands of an assignee to
be closed out at the shortest time
possible. and to be converted into cash
to cancel the liability of the COM
pany. This disaster is your opportun-
ity; no such chance to buy strictly
first-class pianos has occurred in the
Northwest. The Anderson piano, SO well
known and emphatically Endorsed by
the very highest musical authorities
Of the country is enough to commend
it without further remark, beside hay
ing the privilege Of buying it at 500
on the dollar and on time payment
Don't lose this opportunity, as you will
never have another in your life. Note
prices on well known instruments and
compare with other dealers prices.
H. o. Peterson, assignee Century
Plano Co., 40 First avenue south.
Minneapolis. So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
DOC" MEYERS REOPENS 1T.
Now to 3e Under His management,
With Fine stock of New Goods.

Those who know the rich furnishings
of the Germania buffet, the most elab-
crate northwest of Chicago, will re-
joice with those who have reveled in
the delicious liquid connections Of that
master, doc" Meyers, in the an
nouncement that the former is to be
reopened tomorrow under the manage
ment of the other.
The new proprietor calls particular
attention to his very novel idea of q
movable bar, which was built for him
by Joseph Posch, Of the Northwestern
Copper and Brass Works. of this city
This is decided novelty here and at all
times will be stocked with the choicest
wines and liquors. Mr.. Meyers will
have on tap the Joseph Schlitz famous
Atlas Beer, the highest priced beer,
drawn direct from the key. In the
warm afternoons there will be no
pleasanter place than this to sip the
delights of the best brewery in Ameri-
ca, as we'll as other cooling drinks
made by these experts in that line. Mr.
Meyers is also a caterer Of long ex-
perience, and has handled the OUTLAWS
for many prominent balls, weddings
and banquets, in addition to being one
Of the best known and most 5exper-
fenced buffet men in the Northwest,
and invites all his friends to call on
him in his new place of,,tbusiness in
the Germania Life Insurance build
ing, corner Of Fourth and Minnesota
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
That Is the Charge Made by the
Landlords.

That Is the Charge Made by the
Landlords.
Application was made to the DISTRICT
court yesterday for the appointment
OF leceiver of the property of Clara
r" Seigman. who is alleged to be in
solvent. r. The petitioners are lydia. r
Hand, Daniel W..g44and and Edith
Hand, who are the owners of the
second, third and fourth story flats on
the southwest corner Of st. Peter and
Exchange streets.
The petitioners allege that they
leased these premises from and after
Aug. 20, 1896, until April 80, 1897, to
Cara r.. Seigman at the agreed rental
of $3.50 month from Sept. 1, 1896, to
May l, 1897, payable in advance. and
that the said Seigman failed to- nav
the rent agreed to be paid on the 18th
DAY of February, March and April.
1877, and is now indebted to the petit
TONERS in the sum of $3.50. The peti-
t1oners further allege that Clara +,
Seigman has disposed of large
amount of her unexempt propertv and
mas secreted the proceeds of said sale
with intent TO defraud her creditors.
and that she has vacated the premises
and removed therefrom all her person
al property and effects and concealed
the same. 1t is also charged that she
has preferred certain creditors to the
extent of $500. The petitioners there
fore pray that a receiver be appointed
for all of her unexempt property and
that she be enjoined from conveying
or disposing of any of her property
pending the determination Of the pro-
ceeding.
Judge Kelly signed an order direct
ing Clara E. Seigman to show cause
why the relief prayed for by the petit
TONERS should not be granted. The
matter will be heard at special term
next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Wash Goods.

We mention today only some
of the highest grades of Domes-
tic Wash Fabrics goods made
to compete with finest foreign
materials at about half the cost
OF imported goods. $3.50.
Lappets, in light and dark coiors,
rs Cents.
Lace EffectS-Lawns and Lappet
Mulls, in choicest patterns, 10 Cents.
LaWnS-Plain navy blue ard black
jacquard Weaves and Lace Effects,
20 Cents.
Organdies, Dimities and Lawns, in
beautiful styles, l21s Cents.
Bicycle C1oths-Fine, strong, cool
Cotton Material, that looks like wool,
% inches wide, only w Cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
MAY DAHL HOLD TIT
Attorney General Childs Hears
Arguments Pro and Con.

Attorney General Childs Hears
Arguments Pro and Con.
The hearing on the application Of A..
s. Dowdall. Of Minneapolis. that the
attorney general apply for q writ Of
quo warranto to test the question of
the right of John F. Dahl to hold the
position Of court reporter in Hennepin
county was held yesterday afternoon
in the Office Of Mr.. Childs. Mr.. Dow
dali, the petitioner, was represented by
Attorney Cahaley, while r. G. Evans,
Of Minneapolis, looked after the inter-
ests Of Mr.. Dahl, who was himself pres
ent at the hearing.
The contention of Mr.. Cahaley Is that
Mr.. DAHL being a member of the leg
islature, cannot hold this court position
under the supreme court decision in
the Sutton case. Mr.. Evans argued
that, even if technically Dahl Is not
eligible to the office, public interest
does not require the action to be
brought. He drew distinction be-
tween the office of court Stenographer
and other offices, saying that SUCH
Stenographer or reporter is a confiden-
tial officer appointed by the district
judges and intrusted with papers, de-
cisions, etc, before they find their way
to the public. A violation of this con-
fdence would retard the ends Of justice
and for that reason judges should be
given discretion in the naming Of such
reporters as are worthy their conf
dence. He strenuously opposed the IS
suance of the writ on the ground thai.
the action is not necessary for public
interest. Mr.. Cahaley took issue with
Mr.. Evans statement that the public
interest did rot demand the proposed
action. Mr.. Evans presented letter
signed by four OF the Hennepin county
there was no sentiment in favor of
the move to put out Mr.. Dahl, who
enjoyed their full confidence, the latter
also set up the ground of the necessary
confidential relation. The attorney
general took the case under Amusement,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
FORT SMELLING NEWS.
HnmIine University Students Give
Entertainment-SO

HamIine University Students Give an
Entertainment-SOc
There was an informal hop in Post
hall last evening.
A brilliant entertainment was given
by the Hamline university students
The following programme was success
fully rendered:
Mandolin and Guitar Duet
Roy Benham, Lew Atchison;
Impersonation . "A Quick Shave
R. P. kaign.
Song 1.-The Bird With the Broken Pinion'
Ladies Quartette.
piano Solo .C Concert Waltz
Clarence Kimball.
Reading The Violin Case
Mrs. Grace Ridgway.
Vocal 500 when the Heart is Young
Miss Pearl Benham.
Mandolin and Guitar Duet
Roy Benham, Lew Atchison. :,
Reading From Midsummer Nights Dream
R. p Kaign.
Song "Old Kentucky Home
Ladies' Quartette.
Clarence Kimbill.
Reading The First and the Last Race
Mrs. Grace Ridgway. ;.
Vocal Solo .............."Pl Plains of Peace
Miss Pearl Benham.
The ball game between companies
f and F resulted in victory to the
former. The score showing 30 to IL In
favor of Company E.
Organs Cheap.
$500 or $4,000 will buy them.
-Conover Music Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
saint Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Northern Light club will give their hrst
social hon at Redmans' hail. 918 Rice street,
Saturday evening next
Mrs. Stephens will read paper before
Unity Theosophical society this evening al
room 247 Endicott building.
A calico ball will be given by the Dausn-
tiers of Erin, Division No. A. at the -, Hieuei
tafel hall, Wednesday evening, May ls'
The Socialist Labor party will hold an open
air meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday aIterhoon a.
Bridge square. Herbert I. Shaw Will SPEAK,
The Elite picnic excursion and grand PAL aii
trains leave for Wildwood at l, ana CloCh
TODAY returning at 10, 1890 and IL O'CLOCK.
Dancing in pavilion all afternoon and even
ing.
A three-act comedy drama, entitled Uncle
will be presented by the temperance soc secs
OF st. Joseph's parish Tuesday at Assoc u.
ton hall, Virginia and Carroli stree's' ioi '''
Joseph's church.
Prof. Wright Of Madison, Wis. the past
supreme chief ranger of the United order y,
Foresters will be in St. Paul this week, anu
exnects to visit Court st. Paul tomorrow even
ing. Local members of the order VIII no
doubt turn out in force to greet the oistih-
guished visitor.
The Mothers clubs of St Paul are invited
nv the Merriam Park Mothers club to attend
an open parliament of the Woman's Councii
of Merriam Park Monday, May II, at p; NJ
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. w. >. Hell
kins, 1907 Marshall avenue.
Paul will hold union meeting today at 2
D. m. in the grove, corner University ana
Prior avenues on Interurban car line. snort
addresses will be given by Mesdames Iryon'
Braun, Lowell, Lepper and Talcott, to be 1oi-
lowed by spirit readings.
Mrs. E. H Cummings, living at lS6 Prescot.
street. was siezed with fit at seventh anu
Wabasha streets shortly after I o'c-ock last
evening and fell against the curbstone, bruis-
ing her body and sustaining bad cut across
the nose. Her injuries were not serious ana
after partially recovering under the services
of DR.. Brimhall she was sent to her nome IN
a carriage.
A very interesting debate was held IN the
assembly hall of the Central high school FIJI
day afternoon. The question was: Resolved
that the welfare of the United States Wouid
be promoted by an amendment to the consul,
tuition requiring every voter to read ana write
the English language. The leader OF the al
firmatiye was Edmund Campbell. The hrst
speaker, Herman Johnson. The leader OF the
negative was George Thomas, and the nrSt
speaker Joseph Barret. Both sides were well
defended. but some of Barret's arguments
too strong for the affirmative. The queStlon
was decided in favor of the negative. Follow
the debate was a one-act comedy by members
of '9S and SO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

ton Of the plaintiff that the sheriff be
directed to sell certain judgments upon
which executions have been levied
against the defendant Germany. This
is the latest chapter in the litigation
which has resulted from Mrs. Wad-
leigh's suit against Miss Hayes for
damages for alleged alienation of Mr..
Wadleigh's affections. Miss Hayes se-
cured a verdict In that case and is
now endeavor1ng to realize something
out Of her judgment for costs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
AN INDUSTRIAL HALL.
1t Will Be Built at the Faribau1t
Deaf school.


Deaf School.
The last legislature made an appropriation
for the schol for the deaf at Faribault, which
will be used to build an industrial hall for
the girls. The boys have been fairly well
provided for. This new building will have
full equipments for teaching all the technical
points Of sewing. dressinaking and baking,
and perhaps the Floyd system. When the
school opens this coming fall the girls will
be as well provided for as the boys ever have
been.
Efforts will be made during the next few
years to establish more advanced course at at
the deaf, in connection with the State uni.
versity. The lines Of work to. be followed
will be agriculture, mechanical engineering,
Woodworking, horticultural and fair amount
of instruction in the academic lines: The
deaf people and already one pupil has grad
The advantages offered to the deaf of the
state are not fully appreciated by all. The
state gives free instruction to all the indi-
gent persons between 8 and rs years of age.
At the school they obtain moral and indus
trial training that sisAthsS greatest happiness
in after years. aEse5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Shall stockholders Chip 1ns

Judge Lewis was engaged at special term
yesterday in listening to the troubles of the
creditors of the Thurston Cold Storage and
Warehouse company, which recently made
an assignment to William N. Armstrong. The
why he should not bring suit against the
stockholders of the insolvent company to en-.
force the payment of the unpaid subscrip-
order directing the property of the insolvent
to be distributed among the creditors who.
have filed claims, without their filing releases.
The court took the case under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Police JOttings.

Henry Westlund butcher living at 500
Case street, has notified the police of the
theft of a baby carriage from his home Fri
day night.
Fred Drinkwein was before Judge Orr yes
terday on the charge of larceny. He is &C
cused Of stealing part OF an engine boiler
from the foundry of Kinney Brothers, at
tinued until Thursday.
Fred Erie, Emile Erick and George Goldfish
were charged in the police court yesterday
with violating the bicycle ordinance. Erie
charged. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Lace Curtain Sale.

The worst thing about the
Lace Curtain business is the &C
emulation of odds and ends. 1t
costs money to keep the stock
clean. We propose to lose some
money by clearing out all pat
terms of which less than four
pairs are in stock.
All are this seasons goods
new, fresh. clean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
JOY FOR FORFsTERs.

Installation and Entertainment
Wednesday Evening.
Public installation of officers Of Court
Abraham Lincoln, Independent Order
of Foresters, will be held Wednes-
day evening at Elks' hall, and elab-
crate preparations have been made for
the interesting event After the in
stallation has been successfully ac-
complished, there will be social SEES
sion a la Tan Bark Chief Ranger
w. w. Cooley will look after the en-
tertainment part of the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Case of Searching.

A bicycle collision occurred at Fifth and
Robert streets at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, between John Anderson, living at 500
Brown avenue, and c. A. Johnson, living at
694 Sims street. Neither rider was hurt,
thoughboth wheels were badly wrecked.
Neither man was anxious to blame the other
for the accident, as both were thankful for
escaping without serious injury.
Hotel Metropolitan is now the favorite hotel
for summer location and general comfort
and superior accommodations. European or
American nlan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Dwellings Damaged by Fire.

The residence of Henry Artmuller, 757 Cap
itol avenue, was damaged by fire yesterday
morning to the extent of $500, about 5000 81
is insured for 81, 900 and the contents for s2Oe
The frame dwelling next door, ISL Capito
avenue, occupied by G. Pschandel was
cause of the fire is uncertain but it is
thought to have been a defective chimney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. Chalmers to ST. Crox Lumber Co.
ct al. lots u and 10, block 2, Wilder
" Dodge's sub .....................S1,2 20 0,
Della Gognow and husband to Dosithe
Lemire, lot II, block 7, Palisade add 800 OF
G. Grothwol to Ellen Rush, Iot Z, block
4. Magoffin & Breckenridge add -. 1, 46S OF
j. Belanger and wife to l. Rondeau, part
lot &c, St. Johns city ................ Oh
Allie Hewitt to A. Kasmirsky, lot 10,
block 10, A. Vance Browns SUBJ 400 OF
Five transfers. Total .... 1854 OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
FIELD, SCHLICk &. co.
80. CONTINUED
Reductions.

The sale of Ready-made Suits
was the sensation of the week.
Nearly all of the most expensive
ones have been sold, but there
are lots of others left. Well
make sweep of them tomorrow.
Suits that were priced $oo. so, $3.50
and $500 will be marked down to
$500.
Suits that were priced at $3.50,
W.. 90 and $18. so will be sold tomorrow
for $ll.5O.
Suits that were $3.50, $500 and
80 will be $500.
Suits worth $11.5O, $1,000 and SO. 50
will 60 tomorrow at $6.75.
rs Tailor-made Suits that would be
cheap at So. rs. So. SO and $6.75 will GO
quick at $3.50.
90 Tailor-1nade Dress Skirts of Fig
ured Brilliantines, double stitched
tailor seams. wide ve1veteen binding,
6 6esa Day s1;7 on H5laes' -. $1.85
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Harry Can Stay at Vallejo.

Harry Austin, the. boy who robbed his
aunt Of $500 at Gladstone last summer, whose
arrest at Vallejo, Cal, was telegraphed the
lacol authorities Friday. will not be brought I
Lads steaiings were settled by his mother,
and as there Is no formal charge against
him here and his aunt is out of the city. the
county will not go to the expense Of sending
his detention at Vallejo, but likewise de-
cliped to commission the authorities to bring
local authoities Friday, viii not be brought
him. back, though It is said she is anxious that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
B. ACHk GOODS.
Our Lining III Leaders.

Reduction in Hair Cloths. The
foreign maker from whom we
get our Hair Cloths sent us a big
lot at a special price. Part of
the lot came yesterday. Here it
is:
Genuine French Hair Cloth, eco
diets" best goods; the best in the
world; black and gray. ~.
All you want tonlorrow-one ZIG
day only-for. ..................
Soft Silk Finish Rustic Taffeta, in
black and co1ors; full yard wide. ~
All you want tomorrow-one liz
day only-for. ..............-.....
Best 'sSilk Finish Lining Sat-1O.
cen, all colors and fancy backs. IOE
Tomorrow-one day only. .......
Organdie Innings in every conceiv-
able Shade. Ribbon Cloth, Nearsilk
and Silcotine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

Rev. DR.. C. B. Wilcox. of Lafayette,
Ind. well known in this city, where
he preached for several years, will &C.
cupy his old pulpit in the First M. 70.
church this morning and tonight will
deliver an address at union service
Sin Central Park church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Children strayed From Home.

Libbey Tilton and Alger McCan, two little
girls living with their parents at Eighth and
Sibley streets, strayed away from home yes
terday morning and were lost until nearly
o'clock last evening, when they were picked
up by the Margaret street police authorities
and returned to their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

Sergeant Mccarthy and officers Hughes and
O'Malley made a raid on the bad lands Fri
day night, as a result of which Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pierson were arraigned in the police
court yesterday on the charge OF conducting
a disorderly house, while Harry Haggenm!ller,
Christ Hanson, Archie Peters, Minnie Smith
and Angeline Peters were charged with dis
orderly conduct for being found in the place.
The men are colored. Pierson and his wife
were held in 500 bail each until Tuesday, An
geline Peters was discharged and the re
manning prisoners sent out for thirty days
each in the Workhouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
PLANS A .CREMAToRY.

One to- Be Built at Forest Cemetery
at Once. -
A. Ambrosini, superintendent Of For
est cemetery, has just returned from
Milwaukee, where he went to inspect
plans for the erection of crematory
in Forest cemetery in this city. The
cemetery association has accepted the
plans and the crematory will be ready
about July Is. The cost will be $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Broken Out With Hives.

My face and body were all broken
out with hives, and I began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After using one
bottle L was cured. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has also cured me of headaches. with
which / suffered for many years, and
I recommend it as an excellent medi-
cine" Miss Regina Jacket, 466 Twelfth
Ave, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Ra sire To oaf only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
New Silks
Very Cheap.

New styles in Polka Dots and
Striped Twilled Indias and japanese
Silks, Polka Dots of ali sizes, in regu-
lar spaces and irregular groups. The
choicest of these come in Navy Blue
grounds. Crush them as you will and
they will not show crease or wrinkle.
They are full "a inches wide and are
better than silks we have seen ad-
vertised at 85c. At 9 o'clock ~
tomorrow you can buy them VI
2 #. Il: s:: ::::5 " 9::s 4C
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16

paul MOrphy''-UniOn Make.
Nineteen years standard; millions have been
sold; ST. Paul cigar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
Organs Cheap.
CLARA HID THE GooDs.

$500 or $4,000 will buy them.
-COnover Music Companv.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-16
A SOUVENIR FREE.

One to Each Lady Vis1fOr to
TheIfiia.
Ladies visiting cQoperss beautiful painting,
souvenir free each. day this week. This will
positively be the list week of the exhibition
of .Theima" in this city, Lovers of art and
the beautiful in naturet sh o oo not fail to
work. q Il