davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Fred Cady Risks His Life for That
of Charles Graul.

A telegram from Milwaukee yester-
day says: Charles Graul, cigarmaker,
of ST. Paul, did not commit suicide
Sunday as he intended, and that he
is alive now is due to the self-sacrifice
of his friend, Fred Cady, another St.
Paul cigarmaker.
Graul and Cady had been on a visit
to Chicago, and came to this city Sat
urday They were walking along the
breakwater at the foot of Michigan
street when Graul stopped suddenly
and took a razor out of his pocket. He
handed it to Cady with the remark
that he had almost forgotten to return
it. Then he suddenly leaped into the
lake, waving his hand and shouting:
Good bye, old man.
Cady called for help and plunged into
the water after his companion, but the
latter struggled and tried to break
away Assistance finally came and
both men were taken from the water.
Graul demonstrated and told the police
he could not see what authority they
had to interfere with man if he want
ed to die Both were removed to the
emergency hospital, where they will
be kept until Graul is able to be taken
to his home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
----7------------------
HALF WAS ADATED.
Assessment of the Germania Banks
Delinquent Tax.

Delinquent Tax.
Little business of Importance was
transacted at the meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners yesterday morning,
ct which all members were present
with the exception of Mr.. Kellerman.
The petition of the Germania bank
for an abatement of the delinquent tax
against that institution was granted
This tax, which amounted TO $1,82l,
was assessed upon stock which the
bank after wards 'kfoand to be worth
less! eThe board 3afeduced the assess.
ment to $940 $50 ~
County Treasurer Edmund submitted
a report to the ieffect that the Ger
mania bank had paid to the county
in full with interest its deposit,
amounting to something like $4,000.
The report was received and concurred
in.
Deputy Coroner Darlings bond came
up again for consideration, but the
board decided to postpone action on
it's confirmation until the next meet
ing. A resolution offered by Commis-
sioner Moritz for the appropriation OF
5000 for the improvement of Crossley
road, was passed,
On a motion of Commissioner Hard
lex an additional SIS was appropriated
to extend the White Bear bicycle path
near the village of Gladstone The
county's total appropriation for this
Improvement is now $475.
The claims of the White Bear Bou!e~
ward company were laid over until tae
next meeting.
One hundred dollars was appropriat-
ed on motion of Commissioner McCar-
ron for the repair of county roads in
District No. l.
A claim of $50 was filed by Nc
Carthy & Donnelly, undertakers, for
expenses in finding and caring for the
body of John Gerlack, who was
drowned in the upper boom. The claims
stated that the work necessltated the
use of steam launch and the as
sistance of six men, The commission
ers refused to allow the claim.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21


quested to investigate and report on
the inadequate facilities of transporta-
tion to and from the state fair
grounds and how best to remedy the
same in the future. The resolution
was referred to the committee on
transportation,s (which will meet at $3.50
p. nj. tomorreW ata the chamber.
A communication was read from
Secretary B. F. Woodman, of Spokane,
Washington, giving notice of the or
ganization of the Spokane chamber of
commerce, giving also the names of
the officers and trustees, and request
ing an exchange of any matters of in
terest and of mutual benefit.
the city charter city taxes and the
revision of theSy-laws of the chamber,
are in the hands of the respective
committees, which are making pro-
gress and will report soon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
Chamber of Commerce Gets After
Some Public Evils.

Some PuDIlc
The chamber of commerce at it's
regular meeting yesterday morning
which was we'll attended, devoted con-
siderable time to discussing the dis
agreeable features in the neighborhood
of the union depot, due to the oper-
ations in that vicinity of hotel run
ners, fakirs and confidence men,
etc. AS a result the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved, That the common council
of the City of ST. Paul be and is
hereby requested to adopt suitable or
dinance or resolution to prevent the
occupation of the street in the vicin-
ity of the passenger depots by hotel
runners and persons engaged in SINH
lar occupations.
The committee on municipal affairs
was instructed by resolution to in
auire and report what the prospect is
for the speedy completion of the new
postoffiee building and why the con-
struction thereof proceeds with sc
much delay.
In view of the poor facilities for
reaching the state fair this year, A. H.
Lindeke introduced a resolution that
the committee on transportation be re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
CLOSE CALL FOR LoDGERs.
West Third Street Fire Thr rentens
Human Life.

Occupants of the apartments over the
Minnesota Pharmaceutical company 9
store at 127 West Third street were
aroused shortly before II o'clock last
night by the presence of sitting smoke;
The families of Rinehart Stiefel and
MI. Eschelman dressed themselves
hurriedly and sought the street under
the impression that the building was
on fire. but for some time the origin OF
the smoke could not be discovered.
Finally the salvage corps were sum
moned bv telephone, and located flames
in the store room of the pharmaceuti-
cal company The blaze was eXtin-
guished with little damage, but had
action been less opportune disastrous
fire might have resulted, as the entire
block is solidly built up with stores
over which many families have lodg-
ingS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
Came Out Nicely.

Peter Eisenworth was before Judge Orr
YESTERDAY on a bench warrant and two
charges of assault and battery. The trla! OF
the latter case was to have taken place sat
urday, but EisenWorth failed to appear. ne
been misinformed as to the date of his trial.
Judge Orr dismissed the contempt proceedings
and a,so the charges Of assault and battery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21

The charge of violating the state game 5aw'
tax in the police court for some time, was was
yesterday dismissed with the consent OF Exc Exc
cutive Agent Fullerton, as the issue IN ques- s
ton had been tested in another case. M. vi .
possession out of season, but claimed to have
made the purchase from the state game war war
den year ago, and to have kept the oiros
in cold storage
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
Note the Offers at Reduced Rates
Made by the Burlington.


Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o, o. F.,
at Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 10th to 29th;
Tickets on sale Sept. 1S, 10 and 70; gooI
to return until Sept. %. Rate, $l4So
for the round trip.
German Catholic Benevolent Society
of the United States, at Columbus, o.,
Sept. II to %. Tickets on sale Sept. IA,
Is and IS, good to return until Sept. 70.
Rate, s2370 for the round trip.
Western Waterways National Asso-
citation, at Davenport, To-, Oct. 9TH and
9Th. Tickets on sale Oct. 1st to 7th,
good to return until Oct. 9th. Rate,
40 for the round trip.
Mississippi Valley Medical Associa-
ton, at Louisville, KY, Oct. 5th to 9Th.
Tickets on sale Oct. 1st to 7th, good to
return until Oct. 18th. Rate, $26.OO for
the round trip.
Homeseekers' Excursion tickets will
be en- sale the first and third Tuesday
OF September and October, good to re-
turn within twenty-one days. Rate,
one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Apply at ticket office, 400 Robert street
Rotel Ryan, and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21

George Dufour, living at 6S East Seventh
street, met with a painful accident While
hunting near Fort Smelling yesterday after
noon, In attempting to leap across gully
Mr. NHoAt Dufour fell and broke his right leg be
tween the knee and ankle, besides severely
spraining the left ankle. He was taken to
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the groe-
cry stores new preparation called GRAlN-o.
made of pure grains, that takes the place of
coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it
without distress and but few can tell it from
coffee. 1t does not cost over u as much.
Children may drink it with great benefit.
Is cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask
for GRAIN-O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
CoNsECRATIoN OF DIR TRoBEC.
List of Persons Selected to Act a
EEhers.

The conservation of FIR. Trobec as
bishop of st. Cloud takes place this
morning. The order of exercises was
published in the Globe of Sunday. The
full list of ushers to, be in charge at
the cathedral is:o -
Peter LaskilI deorge Lendway, Will
lam Tontins, Ge6rge j. Mitsch, Casper
Ernst, John Kerwin, fudge J. w. Will
lis, T. Reardon, 5ames Kenealey, A. D.
Mcleod, L. L. cassef1y, Coll Kelly, J.
G. Donnelly, Themas -Dougherty, Phil
lip Wagner, Joseph ,McMahon, Paul
Kelly, Frederick Rinswald, Frederick
Barry, T. R. Naughton, and William
Louis Kelly Jr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
Field,
SChliCk
6 Co.
Oar New Dress Goods.

All Dressmaking establish
ments are now open, and it's
time to think of Fall Dress Goods.
While we have always had the
best stock of Dress Goods in the
Northwest, we never had any
thing to compare with the pres
ent collection.
Plaids, Poplins, BroadclOths.
Tailor Suitlngs and all the fancy
weaves which come under the
head of Novelties. These range
from $1.00 to $500 the yard.
We are equally strong in Re-
liable Goods at Low Prices. Just
three proofs:
so pieces of Strictly All-Woo1 Mixed
Suitings, good weight. firm quality,
newest styles, IS inches wide, IN
at less than manufacturers syC
cost, today only.
so pieces strictly Pure Wool Serges,
all co1ors except black, full As %.
inches wide, at less than pres L1E
ent mill cost, today only.
The Wholesale Price now is 30 to
o2115c per yard. according to quality.
A lot of strictly All-Woo1 Cheviots,
in plain colors, As inches wide, IfA.
extra values at IS ceuts, today 4yC
onlY....... ..................
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
Sent to the Works.

A. B. Jones' claiming to be railroad man,
was sent TO the workhouse for thirty days
Yesterday for appropriating bundle OF cloth
ing belonging to Charles Anderson. The ap-
paTei was taken from a Payne avenue saloon,
and Jones sought to excuse his action by
pleading intoxication, but Judge orr CID not
fa ,c,,a hlv consider the claim
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
THEY CHALLENGED FATE.
Thieves Who BurgIarized Ncwspa-
per Row Yesterday.

per Row Yesterday.
Manager Ives, of the Thiel Detective
agency, noticed two suspicious char
acters in the Germania building yes
terday morning and ordered them out,
at the same time directing one of his
operators to shadow the strangers.
The men crossed the street to Newspa-
per row, and a few minutes later
emerged with two overcoats and an
umbrella. The watching detective at
once realized the articles had been
stolen and trailed the thieves until ne
met Officer C'Neill who placed them
under arrest, when informed of the
circumstances Shortly afterward the
editor of the G lo e, whose office had
been entered, was informed that he
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
weighing the Testimony.

James Dougherty, arrested two weeks ago
On Tho charge of assaulting Stella Maslowsky
near Lake Phalen, was accorded pre.imin-
ary hearing in the municipal court yesterday.
The Young mans alleged victim and her COM
panion at the time of the alleged assault tes-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
Field, SchIick &C0.

tilted positively as to the alleged oifense
though answering questions with difficulty
and hesitation, owing to their sight knoWl- 1a-
edge of the English language 1he case IVY was
taken under consideration until TO-DAY. hich-
ard Gahagen. also charged with assaulting the
complainant, will be given separate nearing
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21

could recover his property at the CEN
trail police station, where the strangers
were locked up The men gave the
names of Frank Connors and Fred
Nichols. They were charged with lar
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
SO Gents

each; for $500. The standard price
throughout the United States is One
Dollar. You may pay $500 for your
shirts, but we doubt If you get better
shirt than these.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21

Style is termed "cut'' in clothes and
shape" in hats. The Gordon Hat is
"shapely." 70 -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
Jackets and CapeS.

Walk through the handsome
cloak room and examine our
stock before buying. That's all
we ask, and you should do-it for
your profit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
SIOUX MAKE MERRY.

They Are Encamped at kaposia'
Ne-.r This City.
About 200 Sioux Indians are in camp
on Holten's slough, opposite K2posla,
within six miles of the business center
of the city It was an old custom OF
the tribe to assemble twice eacn year
on the banks of the Mississippi near
Red Rock, to have a good time hunting
o-1 6cI1ipO
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
Fined for Reckless Driving.

James Astlan and August Lonquist residing
In Minneapolis, paid respective hnes OF SlU
snd SIS in the municipal court yesterday on
the charge of drunkenness and reckless drlv-
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
CLARK WANTS DAMAGES.

Perhaps other Police VIII Not Do
Much Clubbing.
Henry Clark sued James E. Hurley
,t-+ardav in the district court for
% 0G0 damages. He alleges that Hur-
lev assaulted him and broke the bridge
of his nose. besides inflicting other Sc
rious injuries.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21

No man can afford to neglect the Cor
lon Hat Pick your color.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
IN A CAUTIOUS MOOD.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Al
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-21

I
Horses, years old, S14 to SIG; 1896, s14 to
$16 Horses, 8 years old and over, $25 to s2S;
1895, $25 to SIS. Cattle, year, $5 to $6; 1895
$3.50 to So. Cattle, years, $S to 50; 1896,
$3.50 to S. Cattle. 8 years and over, $14;
1896. S14 Cows s11 to S12; 1885, $40 to $12
Work oxen, SIT to $40; 1885, s15 to SIS. Sheep
81 to S1.25; 1896, 81 to SIPS. Hogs 81 to $3.50;
1886, 81 to $3.50. Wagons and carriages, SO
and over; 1896, $40 to SIS and over Sewing
and knitting machines, Sc to 81 1896, Sc to
81. Watches and clocks, So and over; 1896.
So and over. Melodeons and organs, s15 and
over; 1885, SIS and over. Pianos $40 and
over 1885, $50 and over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-10

A band of highway robbers has
been operating in Spartanburg Coun.
ty for some weeks, and on Saturday
night they assaulted Mark Griffin,
coIored, and left him for dead The
gang was pursued and three cap
iured. The leader, George Nesbitt,
who was a prominent colored preach.
er, escaped.
A sweeping reduction in rates on
corn was made yesterday to south
eastern seaboard points by St. Louis
railroads Last week the Kansas
City, Memphis and Birmingham rail-
road announced reduction of 5
cents per 100 pounds from Memphis
to interior southeast points and 4
cents to southeast coast points. The
st. Louis roads have followed suit and
the rate from that city totbe territory
named on corn in carload lots is re-
duced from % to "a cents to Charles
ton, Savannah, Jacksonville and
other seacoast points, and % cents
to interior points in same territory.
From the Ohio river to coast points
the rate is l9 cents and from Mem
phis Is cents
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-10
FROM THE WIRES.

J L Rawlins has been elected D.
S Senator from Utah.
BENJAMIN Mccormick shot Curtis
Davis at Vaucluse. Aiken County, on
Sunday right Davis died Monday
Gov. Bradley, Of Kentucky, has
decided to appoint A. T Wood u.
S Senator
J. W. Keener and J W. Price,
two horse traders from Webster. N
c.. have been arrested in Anderson
on the charge of numbering negro
in Oconee County. The negro was
in their employ, and negro claims
to have seen one of the men knock
the man from horses back, and he
was Afterwards found dead by the
roadside with his neck broken
The university of Rome, Italy, has
been closed on account of the rlotous
conduct of the students.
Detroit. Mich, Feb 3.-The fight
to oust Governor Pingree from his
Office of mayor Of this city was trans
ferred to the local courts to-day D
W II Moreland, member of the
board ofpublic works, to day applied
for aud obtained mandamus from
the chancery court for the common
council to show why it has not recog
nized that, by accepting the Office of
governor, Hon. Fl S Pingree va
Gated the Office of mayor, and direct.
ing that the vacancy be filled at the
charter election in April. The
order is retumable Feb 13
ArIingto, $. D Feb "a wreck
occurred on the Northwestern rail
way at this point at $3.50 last even
ing in which four persons were killed
and large number were wounded
The, killed were Conductor Adding
ton, Brakeman F L Hosac, John
Lotus of Kismet Samuel Harris of
Arlington. The train which was
wrecked was unable to take the
side track, the switch being
with ice The engine
from the approaching train struck the
passenger car, completely wrecking
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-02-10
No Sunday Baseball.

JEFFERSON CITY Mo, Feb B
The house of representatives yesterday
by vote of II to AZ passed bill pro-
bibitiog the playing of baseball 90
Sunday in this State. 4 motion to re-
consider vas made, bu. before action,
the house adjourned a strong effort
will be made to defeat zoe bill if it
reaches the senate.
The times., 1897-12-29
The LINDSAY Course.


The next attraction of the LINDSAY
being given in this city at Genital Hall,
under the direction and mana cement of
an enterprisine young woman, will be
the ever-popular College Glee Club. Wash
ington has bad is share, Of amusement IN
the past month. but what is so thoroughly
enjoyable as a CONCERT by club of forty
young men will their banjos. guitars, and
song and general good humor.
The Lyndsay course is new idea in
Washington, new departure, IL you
please, from the woTn-out entertainment
course, usually expected. Keith has made
the vaudeville circuit popular, and Miss
LINDSAY proposes to make the ''enter-
tainment circuit equally as pop liar. The
LINDSAY courses are under full sway in
Baltimore, Whining ton, and Phila lei
phia, and each attraction is playing to
full house. Especially is this true at the
Academy OF Music in Philadelphia Miss
LINDSAY intends earring out every propo-
sition made, that is, giving firstclaSs
attractions at popular prices. Washington
people will appreciate the talent offered
and attend in large numbers. A s state d in
these columns previously, it is only by
full houses that these prices can be
maintained.
The second entertainment Of this course
viii be given OH Friday evening, December
81, by the Blown University Glee Club
Tickets viii be on sale at Droop's, De.
cember 29e
The times., 1897-12-29
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
Speculative Sentiment Disturbed by
Rumors of Cages Resignation.
Various Influences Tend to Make q
Very Irregular Market western
Union and TOha Geo Strong

New YORK, Dec 90. spec
Der Of Influences today, the bearing Of
which was divergent, In the first place It
was asceit aimed before the opening of bus
ness ere that the latest manufactured
war scare, that built upon lie situation in
China, lad not been paIticipat ed in by
London spectators The mark ct tii.re
was fairly steady and American stocks
were quoted shade above tie local cles
lug figures notwithstanding the cOntinua
ton OF the high carrying rates existing at
the last settlement.
The cohditi3nC the money market, which
may aybecCnsideredt the emostinportantfea mt feature
ofthe situation, was not essentially changed.
Borrowers on call were willing to pay 1
per cent for acc1mmOdat tiuH, nd the supply
OF money offering 1T that figure was ade
quate. The conditions up to the close or
tie week are, however fairly certain u
be close, though on the other hand, the
present degree of stringcncy is largely due
10 the steps taken to provide for the heavy
disbursements OF next Monday.
About mid day. Il rumor that the Seer, .
tary Cf the Treasury Lad resigned was
circulated. and as il was accornua MED by
a vigorous ard apparently concerted sailing
movement In the market it served To ui-
settle speculative sentiment. Technical
trading circumstances we're in some ca ses
similarly effective, as the selling IF cer-
tain stocks, notably OF Manhattan and
Burlington was Of d cha cter that rather
puzzled the room traders. This was par
ticular'y true Of Burlington, which broke
sharply upon the publication OF its No
vember statement OF earnings The market
as a whole was very irregular
western Union and Tobacco Were very
strong, The grangers were all heavy.
Sugar, which wa among the active stocks
as usual, showed tie irreenlaritv OF move
ment which characterized the general
market. After the bulk of the demand
for money was satisfied. lower rates were
established, hut they Could not be taken
as reflccting the true conditions OF the
market.
The market closed strong with plentiful
supply of money at 2a2 l2 per cent.
The times., 1897-12-29

many have taken advantage of this ofter
TO be cured of Catarrh and Eronchiai
trouble and Asthma and Incipient Con-
Su,nption and Rheumatism and SKIN DIS
ease aud other distressing and destructive
maladieS, so many have come from all
parts OF the country To be cured OF beaf'
ness, to obtain advantage OF tie Discovery
,ilat has attracted the attention OF the
world, that tho limit OF Office facilties has
been reached, ana it would in any event
lie pra ctically impossible to renew ihls
notice is absolute and final. On Friday,
neeen ber ii. at O'Clock in tie eN ening
he So rate will he wiihdra WIN anl viii
never again he given i'll tins practice
The times., 1897-12-29
HAVE AN INFORMAL. TALK.
Canadian Klondike Relief Repras an:.
atives Cal! Upon Secretary Alger.

CaHaGIGD hioDufkt HeiIeI h3pFSs +ii.'
atives Cal! Upon Secretary AIger
The Canadian itepTesenta Hon.
| Clifford Sifton, minister Of the interior,
| and Mr.. J A. Mckenna, his secretary, who
are here to confer with Secretary AIgar
| on the Klondike situation generally, called
| yeSte' day afternoon on Secretary Algrr. AT
| his residence, where they lunched. 1ha
| visitors said that they would be here for
a weak, at least, and suggested, II agree
| able to the Secretary, they would post
pone the Consideration ofthe pro posed lueS
tiou until today or tomorrow, at the War De
partment. Secretary Alger acceded 20 The
wishes or the dele gates.
After this agreement, there WAS an in.
formal discussion OF the questions One
of these questions involves permission for
the entry on Canadian soil OF American
troops, as number OF soldiers are ne ces-
sary to act as guard 10 the expeditions
which viii he sent cut under the auspices
OF this government, probably as early is
February. The Secretary OF War also
wishes To have the cooperation of the
Canadien mounted police in this work
This police force is what its name i'm
plies, and has charge of the peace Of the
must pass on their way to the Klondike
II is not anticipated that there VIII be
any difficulty III arriving at an -amica lie
conclusion.
Mr.. Boyle, of Woodstock, Canada, is here
at the request, it is stated, of Mr.. Sifton.
Mr. Boyle is preparing an expedition from
Dawson City, and is making his arriIce-
ments at Seattle He proposes to take "ut
from Dawson City about sixty tons u
provisions, and wishes this Government
to aid him to the extent OF increasing lis
consignment to $50 tons, ut rates OF
transportation rot to exceed double he
summer rates. Mr.. Boyle proposes 20 use
collies as draft animals.
The Canada II representatives were shown
attention yesterday morning by s ssistant
Secretary of War MeikIcj john, who called
on them at the Arlington Hotel, where ne
welcomed them on he half of the Secretary
OF War, and, subsequently took a car
rage with them and visited many parts
Of tie city and suburbs, one OF the places
which they spent some time being tfe
Old Soldiers II lone.