davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
THE RUSH IS ON.
Attend TOday-You May Be Too Late
If You Delay.

Please bear in mind that if you have
any idea of purchasing piano at the
Conover Music Co.'S great clearance
sale, now going on at their warerooms,
you will have to attend to it at once,
as another week may see the close and
each day narrows your selection,
The pianos we have placed on our
floors for this sale include all that we
have taken in exchange as well as
those that are slightly shop-Worn,
which we must dispose of to make
room for our new holiday stock, now
or the way here, and in order to do
this Immediately we are prepared to
make enormous sacrifices. They are
all of good, reliable makes and in first
class condition.
We won't. quote prices for fear you
will think the instruments are too
cheap. If you haven't the cash, will
sell on the installment plan, or will set
a piano aside if you are not ready for
immediate delivery. Conover Music
Co, st. Peter, Sixth and Sarket
streets. S. T. Osborne, General Man
aGer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
= ( =
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
Telephone 7S2, Meat Market 7S2.
IS cents
Telephone 752, Meat Market

For a fair quality of June-made Creamery
Butter in lib. bricks; will make good cook
ing Butter, and some use it for table Butter.
22 cents
A pound for Good, Sweet Table Butter.
Pa cents
A pound for the Very Best Creamery Butter.
This is superior in quality.
g cents
A bag for Fine Soft Table Salt.
50 cents
A bushel basket of Fancy Geniton Apples.
65 cents
A basket for Ben Davis Apples.
6 cents
a pound for Pure Lard.
- Ganfs
A large can for Delicious Asparagus; IT
cents a can for Good Asparagus.
~ cents
A can for 2l4-lb. cans of Fine California White
Grapes.
G21@ cents
A can for Good California Yellow Crawford
Peaches
~ CENTS
Peaches, either Yellow, White Heath or
Lemon Clings.
80 cents
= can for Good California Green Gage or
Egg PlUmS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
Kent Street Pnring.

The city engineer yesterday laid before the
board Of public works an estimate for the
paving with asphalt of Kent street, between
Ashland and Seby avenues. The total cost
foot to the property owners. The clerk was
directed to notify the property owners.
City Engineer Rundlett informed the board
tract for laying wooden sidewalks, had laid
5.16O feet during the week ending Nov. Is.
This was an average of SEQ feet per day. The
contractor and his bondsmen will be requested
TO appear before the board, and there is a
probability that the city engineer may be in
structed to assist in the laying of the re-
mainder of the sidewalks ordered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
VIII Look Into waIsh's Case.

The committee on police from the board of
aldermen viii hold a meeting this afternoon
at O'clock. The business to come before the
committee is an investigation as to the re-
moyal of Patrolman John p. Walsh, who was
dismissed by the mayor on charges made by
Sergeant Joe Davis.
A word of caution. When you go to buy
goods advertised in this paper, be sure that
you get just what you ask for and nothing
else.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
French Liner Tossed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The French liner.
La Gascogne, arrived today after a very
stormy passage. She left Hayre Nov. with
604 passengers and her usual consignment
of freight and met heavy seas the first
day. Last Thursday was a particularly
stormy day. Immense waves swept over the
vessel and carried away the captains bridge.
None of the passengers were injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
Henry Feig, the NsndiyOhi States
man. at the Clarendon.

1t has been discovered at last what
Henry Feig, the robust farmer legis-
lator from Kandiyohi wishes from the
people of the state of Minnesota.
Briefly stated, he wishes to be their
lieutenant governor and although he
does not make this statement without
reservations, his friends claim that
they have been let into the secret.
MI Feig came up yesterday from At
water, and is numbered among the
guests at the Clarendon hotel. 1t is
argued that when the smoke of the
gubernatOrial fight shall have cleared
away and it is found that the nominal
of the state. the Atwater statesman
will have to wait for another try at
it, but on the other hand if the lower
half of the big commonwealth is fortu-
nate in securing the prize, Mr.. Feig
might be given second hOnOrs and al
lowed to act when the governor is
away, preside over the senate, instead
for what it right, and do lot of other
things he is said to be anxious to do.
The members of the italian nobility,
Prince Brancaccio. their son, Duke
Marc Antonio, and COnteasa D di
BraZza Savorgnan who have been the
guests of Francis b Clarke, at the
night for Milwaukee, and will, in
few weeks return to Rome. Yesterday
the little party, under the chaperOnage
of A. n. Gray, of Mr.. Clarke's office,
visited Minneapolis and inspected
some of the big Touring mills.
Judge S. 7. Littleton, member of the
last legislature from Dodge county,
came up from KassOn yesterday on
some law business. and is guest at
the Windsor. The Judge who has not
been in st. Paul since August, says
bis practice has kept him too busy to
allow any of his thoughts to wander
to politics. He admits however, to
having seen in some of the state
papers kindly references to himself in
connection with the race for the
gubernatOrial nomination. Speaking
of the chattel mortgage law passed by
the legislature law which he himself
framed, he states that several in
stances have come under his notice
since the bill became a law where per-
sons have availed themselves of the
tender as provided. The attorneys
seem to approve the law as the pros
visions are better understood. Judge
Littleton will return home today.
Charles Nangle. of Fergus Falls, is a guest
at the Clarendon.
A Decorah arrival at the Clarendon yester-
day was A. D. Galusha.
J schilling is at the Clarendon from sa-
lem, o.
c. Jervis Waldy who registers from Lon
don, Eng. is staying at the Windsor.
Albert Johnson is at the Windsor from Red
Wing.
Daniel T Calhoun, of St. Cloud, is at the
Windsor.
]. G. Lund, of Candy, is a guest at the
Windsor.
A Ryan arrival from Boston yesterday was
F. G. Lawson.
H. c. Bunner, of Philadelphia, is at the
Ryan.
E. NJ. Sanger is at the Ryan from Buffalo.
w. c. Bowes is a Winnipeg guest at the
Ryan.
H. D. Mix is at the Ryan from New York.
]. E. Doane is at the Ryan from Chicago.
Hon. and Mrs. Joel Heatwole of North
field, are guests of the Metropolitan.
J. A. Kittredge Of Milwaukee, Wis, is
registered at the Metropolitan.
A. w. Briggs, of Circle City, Alaska, is at
the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
CAPT. HOLMES 1T is.
He Finally Gets u Commission From
the Governor.

George S. Holmes is now captain of
Company e, of the Third regiment N.
G.. S. M. Several months ago he was
elected by the company, but failed to
pass the examination, and Adjt.
Muehberg ordered another election.
The members Of the company insisted
on having Holmes for their command
Ell and again elected him. The second
examination he passed-with honors,
it is said-and the commission was is
sued to him yesterday. 1t dates from
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
OFFERS a REWARD.
GOV. CiOugh Wants the Becker
County Murderer jailed.


Gov. Clough has issued a proclama-
ton Offering a reward of 5000 for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the murderer or murder
ers of Timan Restvedt, in Atlanta
township, Becker county, on Wednes-
day night, Nov. 3. The proclamation
then goes on to say:
Suspicion points to a stranger who Is de-
scribed as follows: A man about 80 years
of age; medium height; sharp. blue eyes
rather large; dark hair, mixed with gray
and cut short; round face, fair complexion; ;
short, gray mustache; large head; dark, bushy
eyebrows; white. even teeth; white hands
which would indicate he was not accustomed
TO labor. He was shabbily dressed with dark
shirt an old ragged jacket short, we'll
worn gray or brown oyercoat, ripped in back;
plush cap, old and well-worn; red and black
striped mits; old jean pants. He is about
six feet tall heshy; weight about $50 or 2jO
pounds. He walked with shufing drome-
dary gait, and stepped with a long step.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
SCHOOL BOARD INQUIRY
Will BE Made Into Fuel and Other
Matters.

A special meeting of the board OF
school inspectors will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, to consider the
secretarys annual report relative to
the difference in the consumption of
coal in the different buildings The
board will also take some action in re-
gard to the bids for plumbing in the
Ericsson building, as the bids are con-
Sidered too high.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16

average of five feet and in the past
three years 241 900 cubic feet of mud
had been taken from the lake. Trees
had been planted on Como avenue dur
ing the last month, and about 600 trees
and shrubs planted in Como park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
Rnided the CITY Strong Roy.

The sum of SIP. 900 was paid out by the city
treasurer yesterday. OF this sum ST. 900 was
on account of salaries of city employees for
October: $45, coo for interest on city bonds and
the balance, $4,000, for department bills.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
Ordered the Assets Sold.

In the assignment of Herman Hanson to II.
w. Heine, Judge Otis ordered the assets to be
sold and deferred passing on the question of
the alleged negligence of the assignee in de-
posting funds in the Allemanna bank.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
THAT BAKERS, ARGrMENr.

1t WAS Not Cut in Wages That
Was Asked.
President Joseph Horejs and Secre-
tary Louis ThauWald, of the Merchant
Bakers, take exception to the state
ment in yesterdays G o b e that the
merchants asked the journeymen to ac-
cept cut in wages The union scale
heretofore has adjusted matters so
that bakers laid off one or more days
in a week were paid at higher rate
per day. The merchants want to pay
men laid off at pro rata of the eweekly
wage rate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
S4lN T p PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A regular meeting of the board of aldermen
will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Wednesday night. Judges Bum and Wills
will hold court to naturalize citizens OF Ihe
Sixth ward.
Iudge Iittleton, of Dodge county, an eX-
member of the legislature, was caiier dI
the capitol yesterday.
Diphtheria reported at the health oillce yes
terday as existing at 125O Harrington avenue
Gl2 Van Buren, street, and 1907 Payne ave
nue..
Make it clear as sunlight that when you
demand some article advertised in this pa
per. you want precisely that article, and
nothing else.
A number of stationery engineers he'd
meeting at the st. Paul cold storage mouse
last night to form an organization. ). r.
Connor is at the head of the movement
At the regular weekly meeting OF the
Methodist Preachers club Of st. Paul held
in the Central Park church yesterday after-
noon a paper was read by Rev. Peter Clare.
Dr. Iigbee. who has been at st. Josephs
hospital where he submitted to a critical
operation upon the kidneys, has been re-
moved in the ambulance, to his home on East
Ninth street He seemed yesterday none the
worse for the effort. The doctor is still very
weak does not sit up and is not allowed 10
see any one but the family and the attending
physicians.
Theodore Dieter, Of this city, has received
q letter from his brother, Henry, written
Saturday in Chicago, telling or the raplu
progress Of negotiations which Will eventual
~ result in the development OF Dieter cldlm
on the Klondike. MIR. Dieter writes that he
has nearly concluded negotiations. Theodore
Dieter expects to go back with his brother II
the plans are successful.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Standard
Gold Mining and Developing company were
filed with the secretary of state yesterday.
It's capital stock is 900 and its object is
to buy. sell and lease mineral or timber
lands erect buildings and equip the same for
mining and smelling purposes" The incOr-
porators are John Watson, James w. Law
renee and James c. Beebe, all of Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
Bar Meeting.

A general meeting of the bar will
be held at the supreme court room, st.
Paul, next Thursday the 18th inst, at
2 o'clock p. M, to hear the report of
committee on memorial respecting the
death of the Honorable Samuel j. r.
Mcmillan, and to take appropriate ac-
ton -Chas. E. Fldndrau, Chairman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16

Pillsbury's Vitos makes a whole
breakfast by itself. Get some from your
grocer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
Gooa Incrense in Reeeipts.

A statement given out at Washington fy
the postmaster general yesterday shows the
receipts from postal revenue at st. Paul for
October to be 500, as against S}55@2 for
the corresponding month of last year. This is
an increase of $2O47. At Minneapolis the re
October, 1896, $4S, ,679, an increase of 81, SID.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money IL it fails to cure &c.
The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16

Your grocer sells Pillsbury's Vitos,
the new breakfast food. Ask him
about it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16

Mocha and Java sells as fast as we can
roast it daily. 1t is the autocrat of the
breakfast table. Per pound, 35c.
Excellent Rio Coffee, per pound 13c
Egg Plants, each ...... ................... .25c
fancy CaullnoWer .-... ....................2 &c
Hot House Cucumbers ................. Sc
Fresh Spinach, per peck ..................1 .10c
Short Celery per dozen ................10 10c
New Leghorn Citron, per lb.............15c
New Leghorn Lemon Peel, per lb........15c
New Lcghorn Orange Peel, per lb........ .15c
3 cents
A pound for Fresh Made oyster Crackers
made right here in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
AROUND THE HOTELS.

though some Of the members claimed
it savored of political activity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
Winter Underwear.

We have small lot pf portage"
Combination Suits, the best $500
kinds, which will be sold 6A q M
by request of the makers MI Till
at....................... @1-B8 W
portage" Tights, made of finest and
best wearing Australian mn An
Yarns, our best s2.75 kinds XEEI
today only. y................ @ABBU
'Mattelutz" German Sanitary
''Steam- -Shrunk" Underwear will be
sold at old prices up to December
31st. That's just about 25 per cent
less than other Imported Underwear
can be sold for.
'Munsing' Combination Suits made
of two strands of Aus
:5 ::::;s ss :5 Ss: :::.s S s'' s: g: $3.50
Ladies' Wool Leggins. IS cents.
Children's Drawer Leggins, fasten
at waist and ankles, closed seat,
$.OO, SIPS and Sl.5O.
Chidren's Black Ribbed Wool
Tights, closed, SIS cents to IS cents,
according to size.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16

Your work will be easy if you eat
Pillsbury's Vitos for breakfast Ask
your grocer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
Field, SChIjCk&CO.,
ocronER nxPENsE LISTS.
What the Several Institutions Cost
the state Last Month.

The following report Of the expenses OF
various state institutions for the month Of
October have been filed in the Office of the
state auditor:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-11-16
80 cents
GQDE = g.

: can for Good California Green Gage or
Egg PlumS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-23
which is True.

The man who sets out to regu-
late his life by well established
proverbs will find himself in a
quandary when he considers that
many of them have their "op-
posites.
Here are some instances
Proverb Marry in haste and
repent at leisure.
Opposite Happy is the WOO
ing that is not long doing.
Proverb !; Out of sight out of
mind.
Opposite Absence makes the
heart grow fonder.
Proverb A rolling stone
gathers no moss.
Opposite A sitting hen never
gets fat.
Proverb A stitch in time
saves nine.
Opposite It's never too late
to mend.
Proverb: There's honor among
thieves.
Opposite: Set a thief to catch
a thief.
Proverb Discretion is the
better part of valor.
Opposite : Nothing ventured,
nothing have,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-23
When the RooIna Come.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I'm
view of the fact that the supreme
court, which is now in session at
Sacramento, will adjourn Tues
day to the second Monday in
January, it is considered that w.
H. Il. Durrant, the condemned
murderer of Blanche Lamont,
will not expiate the crime for
which he was sentenced to be
hanged in December, 1895, dur
ing the current year in the ordin-
airy course of events.
The matter cannot come up
for a hearing upon the points in
volved in the order granting the
certificate of probable cause to
which the murderer owes his
second lease of life until the mid
die of January, even though the
forwarding of the remittitur from
the United States supreme court
be expedited.
After the case has been decid
ed another 80 days at least must
intervene before the remittitul
from the State supreme court
can reach the trial court and the
condemned man be resentenceC
for the second time.
This course would not allow
the execution to take place be
fore the latter part of February
or the beginning of March next.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-23
FOR SILVER NJ EsSENGER
II Would Have KNOWN.
lPY T. SHELLEY SUTTON.

BY t. SHELLEY SUTTON.
Had not seen the peaceful smile that hung
Around thy lips. sealed in eternal sleep
Had not heard the dirge. so softly sung
Mid mournful walls OF sorrow keen and deep
Had not gazed beneath the cofhns lid
AT thy loved face, which cold in death had
grown,
And which the grave so cruelty has hid,
would have known-ah, yes, 1 would have
known
For in the morn, when from sleep arose,
had fear. a dread / could not name;
All nature slept in halcyon repose,
The birds were hushed and nothing seemed
the same;
The sun shone out, yet mystic was its light
IL seemed that something from the world
had flown
And then 1 heard that thou hadst died last
night,
But I'D have known-ah, yes. would nave
known
BOISE IDAHO. Nov. 3. 1857.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-23
The Primary Department will
render the following program at
the Challis Public School to-
,uOrrOu tho oath

For months past the papers
have been filled with accounts of
the hardships encountered by all
who went in search of the great
Ell Dorado of the north but little
has been said of the life there
after it is reached. We have an
idea that it is like all new mining
camps. We have read that the
dance halls open about Z or s
O'Clock in the evening and a
band plays on till in the morn
ing. A dozen or more women,
many with young and rather
pretty faces, are in attendance.
They have little or no time to
rest between the dances and
when the morning dawn comes
peeping over the mountain sum
nlits they are tired looking
crowd. The amusement contin-
ues night after night. The. halls
are crowded with gallant beaux.
and each dance costs 81. There
are Is saloons doing business in
Klondike and others are prepar-
ing to open every day. The re-
ceipts for sixty days last spring
in one saloon amounted to 1924,
500, and the day the successful
miners were taking their depar-
ture IN tho first boat the recpiDts
amounted $6, 500 Hardly a sa-
loon in town is receiving less
than $500 a day, besides winning
large sums of money at the gamb-
ling tables. Barkeepers are paid
from Sl2. so to $50 a day, and the
porters, where such luxuries are
deemed necessary, are paid from
81. 30 to $40
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-23
n Hot Time in the Old Town.

IA reader asked for the words of the follow
ing song.
Come along, get you ready, wear your bran,
bran new gown,
For dere's gwine to be meeting in that good,
gold old town
When you knowed everybody, ev'rbody knowed
you,
the hoodoo.
When you hear that the preaching does begin
Bend down low for to drive away all sin,
And when you gets religion you want to shout
and sing.
Therc'll be hot time in the old town tonight,
my baby.
Chorus
When you hear those bells go ding, ling, ling,
All join round and sweetly you must sing;
Ana when the verse am through in the chorus
all join in.
rhere'n be a hot time in the old town tonight.
There'n be girls for eV'rybody in that good
good old town,
For dere's Miss Consola Iavls an dere's Miss
GonGolia Erown;
And dere's Miss johanna Beasiey. she am all
dressed Ia red
just hugged hcr and kissed her and to me
then she SAID:
ease. Oh please. oh. do moi let me fall.
ToG re az mine and love YOU best OF all.
all
rh,re'il bc hot time in the old town tonight
ny baby.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-23
LoCEL GLEKNINSS.

Born:-In Challis, Idaho, We'd
nesday morning, Nov. IL, 1897,
to the wife of AL West, a fine
daughter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-23
DIRECTORIES.
STATE OF IDAHO.

U. s. Senate. te.....................H Henry Heitfeld
...George l.. Shoup.
Member of Congress. James Gum
Governor r....................F Frank Steunenburg
Lieutenant Governor ....... George f. Moore
Secretary OF State e............ George ]. Lewis
Attorney General. ......... Robt. e. Mcfarland
U. S. Marshal. ................ James Crutcher
U. S. Dist. Attorney y...............J. II. Forney
Treasurer. er.....................Ge George H. Storer
Auditor. or....................-Ja H. Anderson
Inspector of Mines. Benjamin F. Hastings
Supt. Public Instruction i. Louis Anderson
Surveyor General. E. ..........J. c. Straughau
Supt. U. S. Assay Office IF. F. Church
Supreme Judges. w. Huston, Chief Justice
Ralph p. Quarles, 1. N. Sullivan.
Dist. Judge, Dist. No. 4......C. o. Stockslager
" Attorney I" "......... John Rogers
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-11-23

A new Chambers encyclopedia
and an International dictionary
have been added to the library
of the Challis public school dur
ing the past week.