davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
AND ANDERSON PROMISED,
But McCarron Got Out Without
Trial.


County Attorney Anderson and
Dairy and Food Commissioner Ander-
son. Sam and Berndt, have buried the
hatchet under Gov. Coughs root
house. that having been chosen as the
place because it was his eXcelency
who acted as mediator between the
warning patriots and prevented them
from rending the governmental FABRIC
warp from wool in their frenzled pat
tie. And while the Republican party
stood, imperilled, on the brink OF a
chasm which promised to engull an
its and his hopes, County Commits
sicner McCarron looked nonchalantly
on the scene of war, nor ope'd his
mouth to quell the sound OF insured
ton. When the county commissioner
was arrested by Berndt Anderson for
selling milk without license, ana
Sam Andersons office dismissed the
case. with no reason that was tahsl-
bile to Berndt Anderson, Berndt was
mad AFT Sam. and he reported the mat
fer to Gov. Clough. Then the gov
ernor called little Sammy up to the
state house and told him that the Two
of them were elected to see that the
laws were enforced, and as he, Dave,
had never felt big enough to repe&l
any of the laws he found there. ne
did not see how the county attorney
of lust one county Ill llIC s2'.N'N
consistently take it upon himself TO
set aside the decreed will Of the PEG,
ME. And Sammy promised he would
stand firm in defense Of the boarding
house butter and the corn-fed cheese,
and he did, too. The other day when
another milk case came up III couIt
the county attorneys office was zeal
Gus and secured conviction. And
Rerndt Anderson walked up to Sammy
and clasped his hand fervently, for ne
saw that all was we'll again. But 1t
came to pass that later in the day, as
Berndt went home, he saw McCarron
sitting on the railing around the coufG
house garden spot, and ne ponuet I9s
law under which the one was taken
and the other left, like the sheep and
the goats in the Bible story
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
FIRE BOARD FINANCES.
Last Nights Meeting Was Devoted
Largely to Routine.

The report of Secretary Hail. of the
fire board, made to the commissioners
at the meeting last night, showed the
funds of the department to be in ex-
cellent shape. The receipts, including
balance from 1896, according to the
report of the secretary, were S179, 751 %,
and the disbursements to date, inciud-
ing bills and pay roll for October,
$16S, 3202S; balance. s11,431.44. The fig
ures from City Comptroller McCardy,
which also showed the amount credit
ed to the fund from tax receipts, gave
the total receipts to the fund as $21Q-
600, which WILL under the construction
of the law given by the comptroller,
allow the expenditure of 100000 dur
ing the year, and a balance of &c. 900
for a starter next year.
A communication was received from
L. A Larson, foreman Of Fire Com
pany No. 1, of Belgrade, Mimi, ask
ing for information as to the organi-
zation> of a department at that point
under the laws of the state. Mr. Lar
son explained that the town was very
anxious to have an organization, as
the insurance rates were too high,
some of the residents paying as high
as $675 per 800. Chief Jackson will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
WILL REVIVE THE CLUB.
Century Folk would En-
Joy the Winter.

President A. L. Browne. of the Twen-
tieth Century club, which gave Sc
ries of such pleasant affairs in its
rooms in the Arrol building last win
fer called a dozen or more members
of the club together at the Windsor
last night to discuss plans Tor the
coming winter. 1t was decided to give.
in quarters to be selected later, set
of social events, including several in
formal dances, the first of which will
be held about Dec. 1. The retiring
president was made an honorary mem
her and the following officers chosen
for tn ecoming year: Edwin w. Will
son. president; N. E. Quick, vice presf-
dent; w. J. Prendergast, secretary;
Karl G. Anderson, treasurer. Andrew
Miesen and H. A. Cooper were named
directors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
TO DYE CARPET RAGS.
A Simple and Easy Way to Color
Carpet Rags So They Will Not
Fade.

To color carpet rags so they will not
fade, one should be sure to get the
Fast Diamond Dyes for cotton. There
are some twelve fast and special col
ors, while for wool there are about
thirty All of the Diamond Dyes that
are marked fast will make colors that
do not fade or crock.
colors on both wool and cotton with
the same dye, although some cheap
dyers that are able to make only few
colors, claim that their dyes will color
both cotton and wool. A trial soon
shows by ruined goods the falsity of
these claims Take nothing but the
original and reliable Diamond Dyes
that have been used in thousands OF
homes for the last twenty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
JUROR SWANSON DROWNED.
Erratic OronO Man Is Found in Min
netOnIxn

A strange sequel to the mysterious
disappearance of Martin Swanson, the
juror in the Haugan case In Minneap-
oils, developed last night when his
body was. found in Lake Minnetonka
at Wayzata. Mr.. Swanson, who lived
at Orono, was examined as to his quail
ifications as a juror, and though he
appeared very i'll at ease when under
questioning by the triers, he was &C
copied by both sides When court
opened next day, however, he did not
appear, and he could not subsequently
be found by the sheriff, although he
was seen Monday by some one who
knew him near the place where the
body was fonud yesterday. 1t seems
that Swanson was of the opinion that
he was under arrest and in disgrace.
and was so weighed down by his shame
that he ended his life.
After his disappearance another jul
ror was chosen, physicians testifying
as to Swanson's unfit mental condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
do the best possible for the Belgrade

foreman
blds were opened for furnishing the
department with 100 tons of hay and
l,ooO bushels Of No. white oats.
Gr1ggs Bros. were awarded the con-
tract, their figures being $40 for hay
ana " cents for oats. The other bid
was that of Jameson, Hevener & Co,
~ cents higher on hay and one-quar-
ter of cent on oats. The committee
on machinery reported in favor of pur-
chasing $219 worth of electrical sup
plies from the Minneapolis Engineer
ing company. and the report was
adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
SHOULD RAISE WATERCRESS.
Gardener Peters Gets Little Salts
facfiOn i'm the Courts

Judge Kelly dismissed yesterday the
action of Ernest Peters brought against
the city to recover damages for the
overflow of his celery garden near
Maryland avenue and Gaultier street.
The court decided after hearing the
plaintiffs case that he had no cause of
action against the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
And Didn,t Use His Club.

Austin O'ConneIl had a difficulty in West
side restaurant yesterday morning: and when
Officer Ryder responded to a call from the
proprietor, O'ConneI smote the policeman a
Tight-hand swing in the eye. Officer Ryder
landed his prisoner, but when testifying
against him later in the municipal court had
only the use of enc optic, as the other was
badly swollen from O'ConnelPs blow. The
case was continued until Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
No Evtdence Against Miller.

C. H. Miller, the West Seventh street sa-
loonkeeper charged by officer Holland with
keeping his place open after midnight. was
tried in the police court yesterday and dis
charged. There was no evidence to show the
sale of LIQUOR after hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
HASKINS DENIES IT.
The COIOred Man Says He Is Not
Daa6

The COIOred Man Says He Is Not
Dead.
John Haskins, the colored cook whose
death was reported to the police Sun
day, thinks he was the victim Of a
practical joke, though just where it
comes in Haskins cannot see, mas
much as he. is decidedly. alive and en-
joying the best of health. John was
much pleased with the obituary notice
in the G o b e, that part of it which
spoke glowingly of his ability as a
culinary artist but wants his friends to
know that the statement of the police
that he is dead is a mistake, and if he
finds out who started the story of his
demise the Individual VIII hear a few
things Haskins has on his mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27

District Court
Jury-Judges Kelly, Brill and Otis, 12S,
1874 125, 126, 127, 12S.
Court-Judge Willis. II, IS, 80. S6, 125, 1S9,
14o
Chambers-Judge Bum.
Criminal Court Judge Lewis-State of Min
nesota VS.. James Lynch.
Probate Court-Judge Wilrich chambers.
Supreme Court-Ncs. 81. 90, 80, 12s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27

Hotel Metropolitan will have many
delegates to convention of women's
clubs" among its guests this week who
appreciate the choice accommodations
of this popular European and Amer
ican D1aO hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
Fire Causes Slight Damage.

Some Goals dropped out of the furnace in
the basement of H. D. Browns residence,
5S5 Portland avenue. last night, starting d
fire. 1t was confined to the basement, caus-
ing about $3.50 damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27

35 Cents
A basket for Best Potatoes, for todays SALE
10 Cents
pound for Fine Sugar-Cured Smoked Hams
IL Cents
A pound for sugar-Cured Smoked Picnic
Hams.
IL Cents
A dozen for Whipped Cream Puffs. There
will be a fresh batch about every fifteen
minutes taken from our ovens all day today.
10 Cents
A basket for Choice Ohio Concord Grapes.
l215 Cents
A basket for Very Best, Fancy, Large New
York Concord Grapes.
is Cents
dozen for Ounces.
A barrel for Good Cooking Apples.
$2.25
For real fancy car of Apples, assorted.
SO Cents
A basket for Good Sound Apples.
20 Cents
A pound for nice lot of Dairy Butter just
received, in jars by the single pound.
i215 Cents
a comb for fresh arrival of White Glover
and Eastwood Honey.
7 Cents
A package for Pettijohn's Breakfast Food.
Step in and sample the Rchelieu Maple
Sugar and Maple Cream, for layer cakes.
10 Cents
A pound for Full Cream Cheese.
Is Cents
A dozen for Fresh Eggs, every one guaran-
teed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27
= ! < =

Seventh and Cedar Streets,
Telephone 7S? Meat Market 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27

It's price and quality
that brings us the grocery
business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-27

Step in and sample the Richelieu Maple
Sugar and Maple Cream, for layer cakes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26

The name OF Lawrence r. Weir be-
longs with that Of John Maynard and
Giles, the engineer. On Christmas
day trolley car carrying thirty pas
sengers was running from Bethlehem
to Allentown, Pa. At the base of hill
where the electric road crosses the
y tracks Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, Weir, the motorman, stop
ped his car. The conductor ran ahead,
looked up and down the track, and
shouted, "All right" The motorman
started the car. At the same moment
q train which had been hidden by a
curve, shot into view. Weir saw his
danger in time to jump, but he thought
OF the passengers and kept his post.
He stopped the car with its front plat
form ON the railroad track, and the
train six feet away. Not passenger
was killed, but Wehr's mangled body
was found on the pilot Of the engine.
The country which is honored by such
deed ought to be proud to support the
widow and eight children of this man
who was faithful unto DEATH" But
I they were left penniless and are now in
sad circumstances. The soulless cor
poration will give nothing. No mil
lipnaires' checks have came to bright
en- tie saddened home. Perhaps the
people With little mites will take the
matter In hand.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
THE NEWS IN l0WA
THE OWL LAKE CASE.

. I 4 ~ + . . B.
judge Thomas Confrms the Title In an
Important Land Case.
HuMpoLpT, Feb. 22.-Judge Thomas
has decided the famous Owl Lake case
in favor Of George +. Pearsons, VINO
drained the lake and received title
from the county. Attorney General
Remlcy interviewed in private suit to
assert the claim of the state to the
lind or the lake as it was. The court
holds that inasmuch as the state
applied to the secretary of the interior,
submitted proofs and had the lana
patented to the state as swamp II
cannot now deny that it was swamp
and claim it in it's sovereign capacity,
as it seeks to do. The land was
patented to the state and by it to the
county, which made Il contract WIN
Pearsons, by which he drained 1t ana
received several thousand acres OF
land in payment. The object OF the
states intervention is to protect the
lakes of the state for the use OF the
people. Judge Thomas intimates III
his opinion that there may be an
appeal from the decision of the secre'
tary of the interior in the federal
courts. Attorney General kemley
says he will appeal to the state ana
United States supreme courts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
"a NEW USE FOR CORN.
Can he Converted Into Soap At Yer
Small Expense. ~

Car he Converted Into Soap At Very
Small Expense.
Dies MONIES, Feb. e4.--Thc Crystai
White Soap company of Dcs Moines'
which is owned by the Mason brothers,
has Just completed series OF exper'
iments in soap manufacture that BID
fair to revolutionize the vegetable
soap business Of tho country and to
furnish a market for the surplus corn
grown in the middle west. In short
they have discovered a process OF
making soap from corn. The soap
maker employed by the company has
been experimenting for some time
but not until within the past few days
has he undertaken to turn out any OF
his finished product. He is not salts
fed as vet with results, but has gone
far enough SO he is certain the new
process will be success and that corn
oil will take the place of cotton Seed
oil of cocoanut and other vegetable
products in the making of soap. The
first turned out is q success so far as
tests 90 aud the tests have been about
as severe US could be applied.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
AYGIENlc HINTS.
Fats are quickly digestes.

Fats are quickly dIgestes.
starches and sugars eaten IN exess
are laid UP as body fat
When sailors are deprived OF veseta'
BILE food. they quickly develop scurvy.
The popular belief that fats eaten are
stored up in body as fats Is erroneous
Man could dispense with animal food
by eating an enormous bulk OF the roy
etable.
Mans digestive organs resemble
those Of the carnivora more than o.
tho herbivora.
Processing vegetarians do not i've
by vegetables alone, but add eggs ano
milk to their diet. -.,
The organic acids (citric, malic ana
lactic) furnished by the starchy fosd'
are necessary to life.
Fats or hydrocarbons are readily as
simulated by the blood, and In their
combustion yield heat and vigor Tor
muscular work.
In the Bunting system" an anti-lat
remedy, the patient is allowed all the
butter and other fats desired, with a
very strict Limitation on the starchy
| foods
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
SUIT AGAINST THE MILWAUKEE
Council Bluffs Firm Sues the Company 10
$i5O,OOO Damages.

Council Bluffs Firm Sues the Company 'o'
Sl5O.OOO Damages.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Feb. 25.-Trial
notice has been filed in the federal
court in the case OF Deere, Wells q
Co. against the Chicago, Milwaukee q
St. Paul railway company. The rail-
road company is one of the defendants
in damage suit brought by Deere
Wells & Co. for destruction OF their
warehouses by fire two years ago.
The implement company alleges that
the FIRE was started through the care
lessness of some of the employees OF
the railway company while burning a
lot OF waste paper on their premises on
the opposite side OF the street. 1t was
very windy evening, and it is con-
tended that the railway employees per-
mitted the Wind to carry blazing paper
across the street, lodge beneath the
platform of the plaintiffs building
and start a fire that destroyed nearly
$3.50, 900 worth of property. The SUIT
against the company includes nearly
all ofthe losses paid by the insurance
companies. The case will be tried at
the March term of court.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
BREViTIES,

lion. J. A. Gary, Of Baltimore, after
visit to Major Mckinley a few days
ago made the announcement that he
had been rendered and had accepted q
cabinet position. but said the portfolio
had not yet been decided upon.
Governor iolcomb, of Nebraska, re-
Gently transmitted Il special message
to the legislature, in which he urges
the appointment of a committee to
investigate the state treasury. The
governor recounts the fact that while
over a month has elapsed since the
change in state officers, settlement
has not yet been effected with en-
Treasurer BARLEY, and he finds that
the sum Of $537, 900 due the state is as
yet upaccounted for. The facts dc
not warrant the charge that the en-
treasurer is short this amount, nor
does the governor so claim; but he
insists that there has been unwar.
ranted losses to the state through
failures of banks which he declined tc
approve as Repositories.
A Key West dispatch says: General
Gomez has succeeded in sliding by
General Wcyler, and is now between
hin. and Havana. General Gomez
gave the command for an advance
! with strict orders that any man tina,
struck a match or smoked would be
! contaminated. Hc then advanced
on the Moron trocha in the eastern
end OF the island with 5000 cavalry
and 10000 infantry. lie advanced on
the fort at midnight, and when he
saw he was discovered by the Spanish
who fired on him, Ne ordered tho
cavalry to charge. They swoopc {
down on the fort and captured it, and
| the whole army went through til,
trocha. All Of the arms and ammuni.
ton OF the fort were captured. Tn.
'cos!ttoni secur.hhued the march. HI
.eH SEND Tor catalogues u
ARAAA~ q. 1RnN>wVa~ H\nn Male
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
TOO MUCH FREE MILEAGE.

Proposal to Make 1t Crime for An Of'ccr
to Accept Such a Favor.
DEs MONIES, Feb. 24.-lt is quietly
given out that one of the most sensa'
tional features of the legislative scs'
sion can be looked for soon. 1t is the
introduction of an amendment to the
penal statutes, by which it will DC
made a crime for any state officer,
supreme or district judge, member OF
the legislature, or attache of the legis-
lature to ask, solicit, or receive any
railway mileage, pass, ticket or other
free transportation: or any telegraph
or express franks or other favors at
the hands OF corporations of public
character. This is i'll substance the
New York law. On both sides OF the
nit good deal of sentiment has been
worked up in favor of it, in quiet
way, and members of both houses
have agreed to support it.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26

Hiram c. Wheeler, the Iowa farm
king, has sold his farm Of more than
1000 acres In Sac county and will
move at once to Texas. He has pur-
chased more than 1000 acres of land
fifty miles northeast of Galveston and
proposes to establish the largest dairy
farm In the world. TO this end he has
ordered two milking machines, capable
OF milking 200 cows each, at one time,
similar to the one successfully used
uUon his Iowa farm for more than a
wear, and proposes to deliver milk to
Galveston people as promptly as if the
dairy was located only one milo from
the city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
Had n Narrow Escape.

ELDoRA. Feb. 20.-Mr. Frank S.
Near, the West Marion street livery.
man, had u narrow escape from death.
1t was short time after school and
the streets were full of children, when
George Miller's dray team took fright
and ran down the street without a
driver. Frank saw them coming and
threw himself in front Of them. but
was knocked down and run over by the
team and dray. He was frightfully
bruised, but no bones We're broken.
and he is not seriously injured.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
American Prisoners IN Cuba.

WAsnINGToN. Feb. 24.-Representa-
tive Gibson of Tennessee introduced a
JOINT resolution directing the president
to demand of the Spanish authorities
in Cuba the immediate restoration to
liberty Of every American citizen,
native born or naturalized. now i'm"
prisoned by them in the island ofCuba,
and that in support of this demand
the president is authorized and di-
rected to accompany it by the presence
OF a sufficient number of United States
ships of war to make that demand
rood
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
Damage Cases Compromised.

LEMARs, Feb. 24.-Two eases of
$4,000 each against the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad
company were settled and dismissed
in the district court of Plymouth
county. The railroad company paid
$1,000 in each case to compromise.
The cases were br ought by the estates
of Ernest and Clara Hildebrandc, man
and wife, who were killed at LeMars
on the night Of May go, 1896. Hide
brande and his wife were hotel en-
ployes. They bought tickets to Sioux
City and got on board the midnight
freight. The train was thrown from
the track and both were killed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
Banker Pleads Guilty,

NEWTON. Feb. 25.--J. H. Jordan, who
was cashier of the Jordan 1ank of
Baxter, which made an assignment
last spring. and who was indicted on
three charges, two of fraudulent
banking and one of obtaining money
under false pretenses, changed his
plea OF not guilty to guilty of fraud
ulent banking before Judge A. r.
Dewey. Jordan was sentenced to six
months in Jail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26

The constitution OF the United
States has been most cordially praised
by Mr.. Gladstone and by Lord Sails
bury, and now another weli-known
sEnglishman, Mr.. Lecky, pays tribute
20 it in his new book, Democracy and
Liberty" Mr.. Iecky admits that N
certain respects our government is ST.
perior to- that Of Great Britain, and
e attributes the progress of the United
tats ss,~rgoly to the conservative and
tead S,,Einfuence which our consti.
4tio, { exercised.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26

a. woman and q red table cloth were
the saving instruments that prevented
the wreck of the Chicago and West
Michigan fast train from Chicago near
Grand Rapids last Saturday night. A
horse became tangled in cattle-guard
when the train was nearly due. TAX
ing the red cloth from the table the
woman ran through the storm to stop
the train. She succeeded, and when
the horse was extricated the train pro-
ceeded.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-02-26
ANTITRUST LAW is VOID.
The Opinion is by Judge Swayne, Of the
Federal Court.

The Opinion is by Judge Swaync, Of the
Federal Court.
DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 25.-Judgc
Swaync. OF the federal district court
of Florida. who has been sitting in
Judge Rector's place for the northern
district of Texas during the current
term, has handed down his decision in
the famous Texas antitrust litigation
against the Standard Oil combine and
declared the law unconstitutional.
William Gricc was indicted by the
grand jury of McLennan county as the
agent of John d. Rockefeller and other
members of the Standard Oil company,
for alleged violation of the Texas anti
trust law, passed March 80, 1889. In
the course of the litigation, Gricc
appealed to the federal court for
release on writ of habeas corpus, and
attacked the validity of the antitrust
law on constitutional grounds.