davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
LOCAL NEWS. NOTES.

The assembly will hold a regular meeting
this evening at O'Clock. :
The state treasury was yesterday enriched
to the sum of $75.15 the miscellaneous re-
ceIpts OF the Fergus Falls insane hospital for
the last quarter.
Do you know what I need better than
do? This is a fair question to ask the sales
man who tries to sell you one thing when
you ask for another
The help and mercy committee of Central
Park Methodist church gave a social
Wednesday evening. The proceeds went to
furnish room in Ashury hospital.
Owen Sheridan, engineer of the New York
life building. reported to the police yesterday
that sneak thieves had stolen suit of Clothes
belonging to him from the basement of his
place of employment.
The sale of seats will commence this morn
ing at the box office at the Metropolitan opera
house for the performances of "Niobe" and
The Fool of the Family" the two plays
which the Gifin-Neal company will present
at that theater next week, beginning Sunday
night.
The members of Thaddeus Maltby chapter
Junior Order of the Revolutionary society,
will picnic today at Como. The young people
assemble at the residence of the president,
Mrs. Frederick D. Foster.
A delegation of twelve or fifteen Repub-
icans from Minneapolis headed by Senator
Dedon, called on Gov Clough yesterday and
urged the appointment of n. l.. Wheelock
to position in the grain inspection depart
ment at Minneapolis The governor took the
request under advisement -.7as-t
Edward Burg, a former inmate of the SOL
diers' home, was prisoner in the police court
yesterday, on the charge of drunkenness. 1t
was alleged that Burg had been about town
for some days on a spree, refusing to go
back to the home, and Judge Twohy sent
him to the workhousea for ten days to
straighten up. --e-..-...; .;..- .s.,..
The veriscope at the Metropolitan opera
house has met with wonderful success dur
ing the first half of the week, and this
marvellous reproduction of the: greatest ring
contest of the century proves to be one of the
most popular novelties ever presented at this
theater. The engagement of the veriscope
is for the entire week, with daily matinees.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
MENTS FOR THE PHARMACEU-
TICAL CONVENTION.
HELD AT LAKE MINNETONKA.
SIX HUNDRED DELEGATES AND
THEIR WIVES EXPECTED TO
BE PRESENT.
STATE ASSOCIATION MEETS, TOO.
Programme for This Event-Thurs-
day St. Paul Entertains the
Guests.

The final meeting of the committee
On arrangements for the forty-fifth an
nual convention of the American Phar-
maceutical association convention was
held in the Commercial club rooms yes
terday at which all the details were
arranged for this important event.
which will take place at the hotel
Lafayette, Minnetonka, commencing
next Tuesday and continuing for one
week. The prospects are that large
crowd will be in attendance-fully 600
druggists and their wives being eX-
pected. Word has been received that
party of 100 will come from the East
by way of the great lakes and the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul viii
run special train from Chicago with
another large contingent
Thursday will be ladies' day, and in
the afternoon the ladies in the party
will visit st. Paul. The street cars
will land them at Como park and then
carriages will be provided to take them
for a drive about the city. In this
connection, the committee has sent out
requests asking the use of carriages
from citizens for this purpose; any one
who will tender the use of a carriage
will please reply to A. S. Tallmadge,
care of the chamber of commerce.
Senator Wyman had been selected
to deliver the address of welcome, but
has advised the committee that he will
not be able to be present, and it viii
be necessary to select another speaker.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
state pharmaceutical association will
be held at Lake Park Hotel, Mime
tOnka, on Monday and Tuesday next,
and in view of the fact that the Ameri-
can association convention will be held
at the lake also, very large attend
ance to this is expected. The usual
social features of the meeting will be
carried out on more elaborate scale
than usual, and committee of ladies
of the Twin Cities will look after the
comfort of the members of the fair sex
who may be present. The programme
includes an address by Prof. E. +.
Wulling, dean of the college of phar-
macy of the state university, on "The
Minnesota College of Pharmacy" Prof
Willing is an interesting and entertain
ing speaker, and his address should
be listened to by every pharmacist in
Minnesota.
This year there will be placed in con-
venient place a question box. Phar-
macists wishing answers to pharma-
ceutical problems will kindly place
their questions in box. At the last Ses-
sion the same will be opened and the
questions answered to the best ability
Of those in charge. This is intended
to be feature of the meeting. The
programme in detail is:
Monday, Aug. %, forenoon-Ron call,
presidents address, reports of secre-
tary, treasurer and committee on mem
bership. AfternOOn-Electi of officers,
executive committees report, general
business. Evening of papers
and discussion, address by Prof. F. J.
Willing.
Tuesday forenoon-Unfinished bust
ness, installation of officers and selec-
ton of the next place of meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Several Prominent Men of the State
in the City.


John Cooper, of st. Cloud, a member of the
reformatCry board is in the city, registered
at the Merchants. He reports that the re-
formatory now has 145 inmates who are en-
gagged in work on the farm and in the con-
struction of the new stone cell house.
Oar S. Hall was at the Merchants yester-
day on his way to the White Earth reserva-
tion to enter upon his duties as Indian COM
missioner.
H. Spencer of Mankato, superintendent of
the Southern division of the Omaha road, is
registered at the Merchants
Judge Charles Kieth of Princeton, is a Mer
chants guest
Senator William Fuller, Of Little Falls is
stopping at the Merchants.
A. H. NJ. Scott and Miss Scott of England
are at the Ryan, on their way on a Western
tour.
J. A. Loveioy, Of Albert Lea, is Ryan
guest.
Ryan guest yesterday was Miss Marie
Schultz of Berlin, Germany.
Senator A. T. Stebbins, Of Rochester. is
stopping at the Windsor.
E. R. Holiday, of Ellsworth, Wis, is a
Windsor guest.
NJ. E. Mathews, prominent attorney of
Marshall, is registered at the Windsor
DR.. c. Lindsey, of Lewistown, Mont, is at
the Windsor on his way East.
A Windsor guest yesterday was Henry R.
Jones. of Morris.
j. E. Stout, of Des Moines, To-, is at the
Clarendon.
D. Linnehaw, of Red Lake Falls, registered
at the Clarendon yesterday.
Mrs Gen. ]. c. Howe and daughter, of
Kenton o., are at the Metropolitan.
]. E. Andrews, Dubuque, is at the Metro
polttan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
SIMPLY BORROWED THEM.
But Anna Levins Didn't Like the
Familiarity

When Miss Anna Levins, a waitress, en-
ployed at $50 East Fourth street, finished
serving breakfast Tuesday morning and re-
turned to her rooms on Cedar street, near
the capitol, she was surprised to find most of
her wearing apparel and several articles of
JeWelry missing. She was overcome with
prise, but on the dresser found a neatly
penciled note of enlightenment. The note was
signed by Anna Couchock an acquaintance
whom Miss Levins has known but a short
time, and stated that the writer was to at
tend wedding at Winona and had helped
herself to Miss Levins' wardrobe and jewelry
in order to be properly appareled for the oc-
casion. The writer said she would return the
property today. Miss Levins was very much
annoyed at being deprived of her clothing.
In fact the more she thought of the course
of Miss Couchock the stronger she became
convinced that the young woman's course
savored much of theft, and accordingly she
yesterday lodged complaint with the county
attorney and secured warrant for the young
woman on the charge of grand larceny,
placing the value of the property missing at
$4i The articles alleged to have been taken
by Miss Couchock are an open-faced god
watch, a gold chain, a pink null dress,
purple waist a black skirt, silk waist,
straw hat and a gold ring.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

mchts, shoe merchants, Fort Dodge,
sald: Our main supply is bought
from New York and Boston houses,
though we have done we'll in the Twin
Cltles' where we buy nearly all our
rubber goods. These excursions will
take good many men to the Twin
Cities, who, though not intending to
buy, will see bargain, and, of course,
pick it up"
Mr.. Guetzmacher, of Guetzmacher
Bros, Klemme. To-; 1.-The Sunday ex-
cursion is good as far as it goes. But
it gives the merchant too short a time
to do business. If he could go up on
Saturday and remain until Monday
evening, taking his Sunday for sight
seeing and the other two days for bust
ness, it would please him a good deal
better. The bulk of our trade goes
the other way. We are off the line,
but that ought not to interfere if we
can get the right sort of prices"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
WILSON CASE CLEARED.
Valet Under Arrest for Stealing the
JeweIry.

JeweIry.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Richard T.
wilson Sr., on June oath last, reported
at police headquarters that his mansion
on Fifth avenue had been robbed the
night previous, and that an entrance
had been effected without the break
ing of any door or window. The de-
tective assigned to the investigation of
the burglary learned that Albert v.
Sugdon, a former valet of Mr.. Wilson's,
had been in Wilson's house on two
occasions after he had left the latter's
employ, and that no one knew how
he had obtained an entrance.
This information was the basis of
the suspicion that caused the former
valet to be watched by the authorities.
Finally detective "stool pigeon, whose
name is also Albert Sugdon, gained the
confidence of the suspected young man
ana h1nally won from the latter the
details of the robbery and the inside
particulars of suit which the valet
had brought against Mr.. Wilson for
alleged detective services in seeking. to
discover the author of scurrilous let
ters attacking Mr.. Wilson's daughter,
now Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. On
the night of June %, Sudgon says, he
round the basement door of the Wilson
mansion open, and entering he went
10 the third floor unobserved From
me IooHlS OF Richard L. Wilson Jr. and
Robert Goelet Jr. he admits taking the
money and jewelry, and got out of the
mouse without being seen by any one.
lie intended, he said, to send the jew
cry TO his sweetheart in England, to
he held until his suit against Wilson
mad been settled, and then it was his
Idea to return the valuables to their
owners
On Sugdon, who is under arrest. two
letters hxyc to-
umbus, ,penitentiary were found. The
writer IS a seVenteen-year-ol boy
named Richard Francis Paul Kent,
whose prison number is 27,SS1, and his
prison name is Richard Proctor The
latter, in one of them says he knows
the author of the scurrillous letters.
and that he is a rich club man, who
Is an enemy of the Vanderbilt and Will
son families, and that he has offered
the convict $40, 900, through a cousin,
for his silence
The second letter from the Ohio
prisoner reads:
Il, Richard Paul Kent, do swear in
the name of Our Almighty God in
Heaven, that the slanderer of Mrs. c..
vanderbilt Jr shall confess his sins
before those whom he has slandered
and injured so unjustly. Let justice be
done unto all humanity by Richard f.
Kent"
In addition, the convict SAYS that he
will be released on June 5, 1898, and
that he will be Independent after JULY
s, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
FRIENDLY IN TONE.
Japanese Papers Glad There Is to Be
No Trouble


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Minister
Hoshi, of Japan, has returned from a
visit to Marquis Ito. at New York.
and after going over the last official
mail from Japan, left for his summer
cottage at Berkeley Springs. Nine
Hoshi and her children have utilized
the hot season for a trip to Japan, and
will return in the autumn. There are
no developments in the Hawaiian-Ja-
pan controversy, and no reply has
been received to Secretary Sherman s
last communication. The press opinion
of Japan has become much more COR
ciliatory, and the arbitra ton negotia-
tions between Japan and Hawaii are
regarded as disposing of the chances
of trouble between the United States
and Japan. The Japan Mail explains
that the man of war Natiwa was not
dispatched to Honolulu for the purpose
of making an armed demonstration
but simply to secure the orderly be-
havior of japanese subjects in Hawaii
1t adds that Japan is to be congratu-
lated that arbitration, the only civ
ilized exit from an international diff
ficulty, has been selected The Main
ischi Shimbun urges that the United
States should be complimented by be-
ing named as arbitrator, rather than
Norway and Sweden.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
question OF Public Library De-
ferred Until November

ferred Until November.
day evening, took the preliminary
steps necessary in the matter of LAYING
sewer on West Pine street, and the
work Will be commenced as soon as so
per cent of the cost of the undertaking
is paid into the treasury A petition
was presented for grading North Third
street, an Improvement which has long
been necessary. owing to the impor-
tanee OF the thoroughfare. In the
matter OF establishing public library
ana free reading room the council
adopted a resolution to the effect that
the question would be decided by a.
vote OF the people al the coming cleo
ton in November
The water in Lake St Croix raeis-
tered trifie above five feet over low
water mark at the pontoon bridge yes
terday, and the excursion business to
Iaylor's Falls will be seriously inter-
Iereo with Tor a time unless there is
sudden rise. The Oracle Kent took
"a large excursion party up river from
II udson and River Falls yesterday, but
encountered sand bar near Marine
and was forced to turn back.
Noonan Bros. carriage shop on
South Second street, was partially
destroyed by fire late Tuesday night
The damage will amount to about $500
The Ravenna was expected in port
late last evening, and will leave this
morning with a raft for Muscatine.
Fl. H. Schroeder, manager of the Ba-
zar store. was married Tuesday even
ing at the city hospital, to Miss Amelia
Kern, formerly of Red Wing.
The annual convention of the Catho-
lie Order of Foresters will be held in
this city from Tuesday to Thursday of
next week, and large number of del
egates are expected. A company Of
the uniformed rank will be in atten-
dance from Minneapolis The conven-
ton will be held in Music hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
Lord Kelvin Will Read Paper at
TOrOntO

TORONTO, ont.3,a Aug. 1S-Today
was the opening day of the
British Associations forEH the Advance
men of Science, and large numbers of
learned men of the Anglo-Saxon race
arrived on every train.t5 Counting the
Canadian delegates, 500 of whom have
already registered, it is estimated that
the total attendance will foot up 1000.
Among the recent arrivals are Sir John
Evans, president-elleet;, Hon.. James
Brice, M. P, and Prof Staellard, of
Leland Stanford university. Lord Kel-
vim is now preparing, a@paper, taking
as subject 1.-THE Water Power. Sup
ply of the WorId."ooo It1lwas probably
suggested by his recent visit to Nj
agara. 1t is not 1down on the pro-
gramme, and his lordshfp has not de-
cided when he will read 1t. Among
the social functions of the meetings
will be the reception to be given by
the governor general and Lady Aber-
deem at the parliament building tomor-
row. Two thousand invitations have
been issued. and, in addition to the
parliament building, large tents are
being put on the lawn for the enter
tainment of guests
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Inspectors VIII Get Together to
Consider Certain Matters.

A special meeting of the school board
has been called for Friday afternoon,
at which important matters which
must be settled before the opening of
the regular year will be considered.
The list of janitors recently appoint
ed by the committee on janitors will
come up for ratification, and it is like
ly that some change will be recon-
mended by the school committee with
reference to the admission of scholars
from the grade schools to the high
school. Hitherto promotions to the
high schools have been made twice
each year. and it is probable that a
change will be made 50 as to permit
admissions only at the opening of the
year.
Other important business, the exact
nature of which President thinner
mann did not reveal in his call for the
meeting, nor in a brief interview yester-
day, is promised.
1t is not known whether Inspector
Scholle will return from the West or
not.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
ROUTES AND RATES FOR SUMMER
TOURS,
Issued by The Rome, WatertOyvn x
Ogdensburg Railroad

A beautiful book of 22S pages, pro-
fusely illustrated, contains maps, cost
of tours, list of hotels, and describes
over 600 combination Summer Tours
via Thousand Islands and rapids Of
the st. Lawrence River, Saguenay
River, Gulf of st. Lawrence, Lake
Champlain, Lake George, White Noun
tains, to Portland, Kennebunk, Boston,
New York, and all Mountain Lake,
River and Seashore Resorts in Canada,
New York and New England. 1t is the
best book given away. Send ten cents
postage to General Passenger Agent.
Syracuse, N. Y, for copy before
deciding upon your summer trip, or to
o. E. JENKINS. G. W. P. A, R.. W. G
Q. r. r.,
95 Clark Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
OFFICER pERRo,s CATCH.
CIeverIy Assists in Finding Two
Men Wanted.

officer Perro made clever arrest at the
union depot yesterday afternoon. Sheriff A.
C. Daggett, of Hatfield Minn., was in the
city looking for Edward Smith and J. B.
Burns. on the charge of jumping board bill
at Hatfield and failing to find the men him
self, sought Officer Perro, to whom he gave
their description. Officer Perro had seen the
men a few minutes before and when the
sheriff had finished detailing a description of
Burns the policeman rather astonished him by
as minutely describing Smith. Proceeding to
the depot Officer Perro found Burns and
Smith and turned them over to the sheriff
They were taken to the central station for
safe keeping until last evening, when Sheriff
Daggett took them back to Hatfield
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Hurt in a Runaway.

Boyer, driver in the employ of the
Northwestern Produce company 80 East Third
street was seriously injured in a runaway
accident at Third and Jackson streets yes
terday afternoon. His horse became unman-
ageable and Boyer was thrown from the
wagon. The vehicle, a heavy truck. passed
over his right foot, tearing away the flesh
from the instep to the toes in a manner to
expose the bones and tendions. Officer Mccall
caught the runaway and called the central
patrol wagon, in which Boyer was taken to
his home at AZ East Louisa street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

The local retail liquor dealers association
met in regular session yesterday to discuss
plans for the coming national convention of
liquor dealers in this city in September The
matter Of entertainment was considered, and
arrangements decided upon to properly care
for the delegates. The applications of five
new members were favorably acted upon, and
the candidates initiated into the local organ
iZation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Sent to the Works.

Frank Mobiles, living on Rice street. near
against D. Horchler in the police court yes
terday, on the charge of assault and battery.
Mobiles claimed he had been set upon by
roughly handled. His face showed signs Of
the encounter and the evidence against
Horchler, as to his part in the affair, was
such that Judge Twohy sentenced him to the
workhouse for thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
DIR. DALLIMORE'S JOB.
He Secures Recognition From state
Dairy Department..

Representative George A baltimore
has been appointed by Dairy and Food
Commissioner Berndt Anderson veter-
marian for the dairy department. The
position is a new one, and while there
has been a suggestion that the appoint
ment might come within the provisions
of the Sutton decision, the department
is relying on the recent decision of the
same court in the Dahl case, as to
what consists public office DR.. Dalli-
more will not be regularly engaged,
but when any veterinary work arises in
the department he will be employed
and paid for it.
His duties. will consist largely in the
inspection of herds of cattle supposed
to be diseased, as well as the treat
ment of such herds, perhaps
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
Complaint CareIess1y Drawn.

Herman Palmberg, arrested for an alleged
assault upon Sine Borg, a single woman.
twenty-four years old, was discharged in the
police court yesterday upon technicaity in
the complaint. 1t was found that, by cleri-
cal error, April is was named in the com
plant the date of the alleged offense, while
the warrant specified Aug. Is. new com
plant was made out in the county attorneys
office as quickly as possible after Paimberg' s
discharge. but he could not be found, and is
still at liberty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19


the main Office.
DAYToN's BLUFF.
sever Westpy 80. ..........679 East Third 81
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull ....... Grand av. and st. Adams
~. A; Frost G. Co... .Selby anu Western av.
straight BIOS. ........ .Rondo and Grotto SITS.
4. A. Campbell 80. ........... .236 Rondo st.
Brackets -. ........Victoria and selby av.
MERRIAM PARK.
a. liz Woolsey =. st. Anthony and Prior avs.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
=. X. Marelius Cor. Bedford and Decatur
u,,,,. - LOWER TOWN. ,..,
william K. Collier. :. Seventh and Sibey
Joseph Argay; Corner Grove and Jackson SITS:
WEST SIDE.
~ Inc EcIpse ....S. Robert and Fairfield av.
george Marti. -. .Wabasha and Fairfield av..
GoIGor9 prescription Store. State and Concord
A. l. Hall. Cor. South Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
a. & g. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
j. >. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK.
=. A. Monchow. University and Prior avs.
UPPER TOWN.
:. H. Reeves. Moore Block, Seven Corners
Z. l. Heller..........St. Peter and Tenth st.
q. j. W1tte. e................2 .29 East Seventh st.
W. e. Lowe. ......... Robert and Twelfth SITS.
X. I. Wincott & Co.Cor. Rice and Iglehart st.
Advertisements inserted under
classified heads in the want page
at one cent per word per insertion.
No advertisement less than Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
AUCTION SALES.
p. II. KaYnnaSh

A BEAUTIFUL FARM, at Ghisago Lake at
auction. l will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, on Saturday, Aug. q, at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the front door
of the county building in Center City, Chit
sago county, Mimi, all those tracts and
parcels of land situate on the south shore
of the lake, in sections two TO- three 81
and ten Q0, of township 80, range 2G
known as the "Slattengren farm compris-
ing tract of one hundred and twenty Q20
acres, which is all under cultivation, eS-
cept twenty acres of timber reserve"
This fine tract of land has a large lake
frontage and is considered one of the best
and most beautiful farms on the lake
will also sell at same time and place the
northeast quarter IN. e. ~ of northwest
quarter IN. W. ~ of section "a, township
"a, range 81, forty acres. Terms: One-thffd
cash, balance on or before five years at s
per cent interest payable semi-annuaIly in
St. Paul 1 will be at Center City all day
Friday of this week to show Intending pur-
chasers the beautiful farm to be sold on the
following day, Saturday, at p. m. P. r.
Kavanagh.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19
FOR SALE.
SOUR STOMACH,

And every form Of stomach weakness cured
by the new discovery STUART'S DYSPEP-
SIA TABLETS. Pleasant to take; full size
packages. 90 cents, at druggists. Book on
stomach troubles and thousands CT testi-
raOnials sent free by addressing Stuart Co..
Marslhall. Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-19

Jacob Theisen has brought an action against
John P. Noel and others to recover $2 452. 81
alleged to be due the plaintiff contract to
erect building.