davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
BULLETIN TO GRoCERs
Issued ny the state Dairy ana Food
C0mmi ssiOn.

Berndt Anderson, state dairy and
food commissioner, has issued the fol-
lowing circular to all manufacturers,
Wholesale and retail dealers in spices
and condiments, foods, jellies and lin
seed oil in the state of Minnesota:
The last session of the state legislature
passed a law controlling the sale of spices
and condiments, known as chapter l76, Gen
eral Laws 1897. This law provides that all
adulterated spices and condiments must be
labeled with the following words: Mixture"
and 'Adulterated,' in the English language,
on a background of single color in type
which shall be no smaller than double plea
and Immediately following and below these
words the common English name of the spice
or cOndiment which the box or package con-
tains; also net weight of the package must
be printed in plain type on the label The law
also provides that the location and name OF
factory, person, firm, manufacturer of the
same, and all on a single color, in type no
smaller than double plea.
The same session OF the legislature passed
law known as chapter 49, General Laws
of 1887, controlling the sale Of food jeliies.
The law provides that all cans jars, glasses
IBIS, firllins or other packages of adulterated
foSn a,alies shall be labeled as follows: In
the Ene?,.h language, on a single color, in
no smaller t~re that double plea, Mixture
and "Adulteralec." and Immediately follow
ing the common E.<slisb name of and the
quality, grade and net wet9hy Of article name
and lccation OF company persG::5. Qlm, corpor-
alton and manufacturer of the Sans, All
markings under chapters above indica1.,d
must be in a single color and in double pica
type.
Chapter PIT, General Laws of 1897. provides
for the control and the sale of flaXseed or
linseed oil, and pure Aaxseed or linseed oil
must be branded follows: In ordinary
boldface capital letters. Pure Linseel Oil
Raw" or Pure Linseed Oil Boiled" and the
name and address OF the manufacturer and
sold under the brand of such manufacturer.
This act finds or provides that any person or
firm or corporation who shall sell without
markings as regards this act who falsely
brand BB1 Tank Car other package shall
be liable under this act.
| will respectfully call your attention to
section l, chapter 217, General Laws 1897. An
act to prevent the aduteraton of and decep-
ton in the sale of flaXseed or lnseed oil.
Section l. That no person, firm corpora
ton shall manufacture for sale or offer or
expose for sale, in this state, any faxseed
or linseed OIL unless the same answers d
chemical test for purity recognized in the
United States PharmacOpolia; or any faxseed
or linseed oil as boiled linseed oil'' unless
the same shall have been put in its man
ufacture to a temperature of 225 degrees
Fahrenheit
This circular is issued that the maaufac-
turers and dealers may be fully informed,
and we ask the cooperation of all Iaw-abd-
ing manufacturers and dealers in the enforce
ment Of these acts. which will be fearlessly
enforced by this Office. Chapters 176 and 1871
are in full force on and after Jan. l, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
SIXTH WARDS NIGHT.
Two Hundred and Fifty Residents
Are NaturaIized.

Nearly $50 residents of the Sixth
ward were naturalized at the court
house last night, Judges Willis and
Lewis holding court. Judge Willis
granted second papers to 1873 applicants
and Judge Lewis conferred a similar
privilege upon IS.
Before examining the applicants,
Judge Willis gave the assembled Sixth
warders the benefit of an instructive
talk on the significance and duties Of
citizenship.
Tomorrow night Judges Willis and
Lewis will sit again. Upon this occa-
sion residents of the First ward, who
have not yet secured second papers,
will be accommodated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
= ! < 3
Seventh and Cedar Streets,
Telephone ~, Meat Market 782.

3 cents
pound for Oyster Crackers that are baked
right here in st. Paul, and will be baked for
you today at only cents a pound.
~ cents
A pound for Rich, Fresh Almond Pound Cake,
at our Bakery Department today.
9&15 cents
A can for three-pound cans of Choice Califor-
mia White Cherries.
50 csmts
For one-quart bottles of guaranteed Pure
Vermont Maple Syrup. The bottle used for
packing this Syrup is clear flint glass water
bottle.
IS cents
A basket for Best Potatoes
$3.50
A sack for the Best Patent Flour
s. cents
4 quart for the Solid Meat Oysters
40 cents
A pound for Full Cream Cheese
SIS cents
A pound for Coed Butter
% %2s5 G9nts
A pound for Choice Creamery Butter.
80 GEMS
4 pound for Fine Creamery Butter.
- CENTS
pound for Fancy Creamery Butter.
COFFEE.
The famous Hoffman House" Coffee. per
h.. CSC
Very superior Mocha and Java, per h.. soc.
This equals the elsewhere 35c Coffee.
MaraCaibo and Santos blend per lb 25c
Good Rio and Santos, per ID, 13c.
8 cents
A pound for Pure Rendered Lard.
MEATS.
Pork Loin Roasts, per Ib commencement. Sc
Pork Chops, per lb Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Fresh Pork Shoulders Observation-Disclosures 1sc
Fresh Pork Sausage, per Ib ........... 7c
SALT Pork, per lib. .............. 7c
Smoked Finnan Haddies, per lb ...... 1Oc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
STREET CLEANING FIGURES.
Mayor DOran Signs the Resolution
Calling for Them.

The mayor yesterday signed the reso-
luton of ssemblyman Dix, which was
passed by the council.
1t is declared by the resolution that
considering the amount of money which
has always been expended upon the
streets Of st. Paul. very unsatisfactory
and inadequate service has been Sc
cured. The board of public works is
Instructed to send to the council a re-
port showing the miles of pavement
cleaned and swept and the amount of
refuse and dirt which has been taken
therefrOm. The cost of the work is to
be shown.
For the future the council desires
that the board of public works submit
to the council by Jan. 1 the estimated
cost of sweeping all cedar block pave
ments at least three times a week and
daily where considered necessary. An
estimate is also desired upon the prob
able cost Of flushing all asphalt paved
streets at least four times a week and
daily where considered necessary. this
TO be considered in connection with
hand sweeping of the streets now in
vogue. The board is also called upon
to report on whether the street railway
company keeps its tracks clean, and
what amounts, if any, the company
have paid into the city treasury for
sweeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

forever the number - as a fatal symbol; for,
not content with being born on the 18th of
the month, ne went of on his recent exPedi-
ton with company Of thirteen, all of whom
returned safely. The good ship Fran got
clear of the ice on the 18th of the month; it
was on the 18th that Nansen arrived at from
soc, and, to crown all, he was entertained
by the Royal Scottish Geographical society
on their thirteenth anniversary, held on Feb.
49, This record surely cannot be without
effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
CHILD PAINFULLY BURNED.
Little Stella Hughes Clothing Acct
dentaIIy Catches Fire.

Stella Hughes. the three-year-old
daughter of Patrolman Hughes, was
severely burned about the limbs yes
terday afternoon. The child wandered
away from her home at 1897 Marshall
avenue, and a block distant was play
ing about a bonfire which had been
started to burn up some rubbish on
the premises at Fry and Marshall ave-
nues. The clothing of the little girl
caught fire and before the flames We're
eXtinguished she was badly burned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

ard 1T is thought that he may have
been robbed by some one who took adj
vantage OF his unfortunate condition.
Before returning home. Secretary
Hart contemplates attending the Hi
nois state conference Of corrections and
charities at Jacksonville.
Word was received yesterday from
St Cloud that another alien insane
person, Nelson Harrington. was being
held there awaiting the deportation ID
the state whence he came.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
VICTIM OF CIGARETTES.
Willie RenfrO, Alien insane, Taken
to Michigan

Willie Renfro, an alien insane per-
son, was taken to Michigan yesterday
evening by Secretary Hart. Willie is
an eighteen year old boy and his in
sanity it is claimed was caused by
smoking cigarettes. He came TO Min
resota last summer and worked on a
farm in the vicinity Of Osakis. A few
days ago he came to st. Paul, and his
peculiar actions led to his arrest He
was penniless when taken into custody
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

Sateens, 81 inches wide, checks,
stripes and figures, only 10 cents.
Cotton Plaids, that look like wool.
best materials for Waists, 80 inches
wide, only2l2H cents.
Outing FlanneIs, 5 cents to IS
cents.
Standard Paper Patterns are
best. cost least and are most econom-
ical i'll cutting materials. January
styles now here. Prices 5 cents to
rs cents. Why pay twice as much?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

The seats in Peoples church, ON lower
floor, for Nansen lecture. have been
reduced in price from 81 to $3.50 Any
one who has already purchased tickets
at 81 can have 30 cents each refunded
by calling at Howard. FarWeIl q Co.'S.
20-22-24 West Fifth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
sEMI-ANNUAL ROBBERY.
Thieves Make Another Call at J. w.
NoOre'S Residence.

The semi-annual robbery Of the resi-
dence Of j. w. Moore, of 1858 Pleasant
avenue, occurred yesterday afternoon
The house was left without an oc-
cupant between and o'clock. and
during that time all the rooms We're
ransacked by thieves. The booty Sc
cured was $25 in money. Last June
the house was ''frisked" by thieves and
a wagon load of valuables carried off
Mr.. Moore considers himself exceeding
ly lucky that on their second visit the
robbers took only money. The police
have the case in hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
NanMen and The 1as

DR.. Nansen, who appears at the Peoples
church on Saturday afternoon, has practically
set at rest forever the "hoodoosm" popularity
supposed to hover around the number IS. and
elusive forerunner of death and disaster. for
he has or ought to have knocked into pieces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
Winter Underwear
and Hosiery.

r
"a SPeoldl CnueI wear sale OF
10 different lots of high grade
Onderwear and Hosiery at prices
WhlCh make each item a most
000'''e" anu ND 'OHle'S D@l "ln'
$500 Portage Combnatio Suits,
en 6 PES oeSt made days sale price
~'o0
one 800 from+ nSing Con hold 9lts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
The Big Crops

Are in and the farmer can take the 500
Line cheap excursion Nov 18th, 18TH
and goth. This viii be your only
chance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
November So. 1nh nnh 2Om

VIII be bargain day at all 500 Line
stations for tickets TO st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Good until Nov 22ud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
AROUND THE HOTELS.
Bits of Gossip Caught in the Cor
TjdOrS.

A trio of Mower county men came
to town yesterday. They were rail
road and Warehouse Commissioner
Nate" Kingsley, his law partner, Rush
Shepard, of Austin, and State Senator
Sweningsen, who represented the coun-
ty in the senate last winter. All three
are registered at the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

agent of the state training school at
Ped Wing, was in st. Paul yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
REDUCED PRICES

The whole family will enjoy Pills
bury's NitOs. Your grocer sells it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
For Men,.

Interesting reading for men
who are uncertain where to buy
winter Underwear.
$1.5O and $500 Wool Canerz Hair
Shirts and Drawers for Sf.2O.
S1.25 Wool Shirts and Drawers for
SLOO.
S1OO Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, IS cents.
CSC Black WOrsted Socks, IS cents.
Heavy blue-gray Socks, 2 pair for
Is cents.
"Steam Shrunk" Underwear is the
best in the world. Prices will not be
advanced this year.
Musser Socks outwear all others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

agent of the state training school at
Rcd Wing, was in st. Paul yesterday.
]. A. Campbell, the government guild
who has been for some time stationed
at Fort Custer, returned yesterday
from a short trip East, and is again
registered at the Ryan. Campbell has
seen much actual service, having been
in the war when a mere lad. One Of
the leading magazines contains several
stories from the pen of Gen. Horace
Porter relating q number of perilOus
journeys made by Gen. Grant with
Campbell-stiIl a boy-acting as q
guide through unknown and difficult
country.
F. W Haynes, of New York, is registered
at the Ryan.
T S Witherspoon is registered at the Ryan
from New Orleans
William NOll is on the Ryan guest book
from Boston
Butte visitor at the Ryan Yesterday was
W. w. Dixon.
Ex-State Senator James McHale. of Shak-
opee, was at the Clarendon yesterday.
G. W. Maynard registered yesterday at the
Clarendon from Long Prairie.
". T. Ward, of Dwight, \. D., is staying at
the Clarendon.
Earl R. Smith is here from Helena and is
staying at the Windsor.
L. F. Noe, of Moorhead, is a guest at the
Windsor.
c. A Marshall is at the Windsor from West
Superior.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor yester-
day was Hon. William E. Culkin, of the United
States land office at Duluth.
j. B. Lewis, of Warren, Mimi, is at the
Metropolitan.
Charles McMurray, of New York, is guest
of the Metropolitan.
Jar Fletcher, of Manhattan, Mont, is at the
Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money ii 1t fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
FIELD, SCHLICk & co.
New Jackets. Cheaper Than Ever,

A good many New Jackets in DAYS: The
makers had big seasons business
tumbug other in their anxiety sell
cts cheaper than sold.
Thursday 90
only - aSS ~
Talormade and
rails all uH slklned all coor Our greatest bargain @ "a
"
nerne collar and fronts
trimmed with heavy, 6AAA
-.......
90 Cloth and Ranpoof Seal Plush cape @ Sm E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-18
So Gents

each today. Some sizes are missing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-02
A Gov Boys Peril.

While Phil Sheridan was out on tae raage lately he met COW boy ,,su was accused of overworking his ,unuing iron. Mir. Sheridan has cattle in that region, and meeting the COW boy, he said: Say, there's some pretty tough stories ahoat around here about you, if they happen to be true, you may get the Yuma iron run on you, if something worse don't happen to you. What romance hey you been perusln' nowi" asked the COW boy. "Well,' replied Mir. Sheridan, "they say you're riding over the hills all the time hunting and branding mayer icks." "Is that allf" said the COW boy. "t thought mebbe they was accusin' me of holding up stages or hoss stealth. Now let me ask you somethin'. 'Spose you was ridin' the range an fat steer 'thout airy mark or brand onto him would keep follerin' you aroun' bitin' yer hoss; 'spose you couldn't drive him back by hollerin' at him, what would you do?- Would you let that there steer keep chawin' the tail of'n yer pony, or would you get of an cut slits in hisears and put yer iron on him an make him take the back traill Now, Phil just answer that question an put yerself in my place. .'-Rspubli- can
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-02
when su.per.s .. HorrIhle.

4 good yarn has landed from the wilds of Australia. Two impecuni. SNs Scotsmen, travelling north in search of gold, came upon drink ing saloon. They only had sixpence between them, So they ordered one "nip O whusky."
 They were hesitating who should have the first drink, when an old acquaintance joined them. Pretend inE they had just drank, one of them handed the newcomer the whisky, requesting him to join them in drink
 He drank, and, after a few min utes of painful and silent suspense, said:
 "Now, boys, you'll have one with me"
 "Wasna that weel managed, mont" said one to his pals after ward.
 "Aye. 1t was,' said the other sol- emnly, ,"but 1t was dreadful risk. :" -Pearson's Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-02
The Fish. Asain., Mooord

A Washington telegram published in the Phenix Gazette says;
 "A fight will also be made against Charles RI. Akers, who was nomin- ated for Secretary of Arizona. E. S. Gill, a Washington correspondent, who formerly lived in Arizona, and now represents the Ohio State Jour nal in this city, was as good as prom ised the place, or at least he was so assured. by his friends, who saw the president in his. behalf, and these friends are ncw anxious to know what influence was brought to bear to bring about Mir. Akers' selection.
 Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, when asked about the opposition to McCord's confirmation, laughed at the assertion, and said that Mir. Me- Cord will be confirmed without op- position, as will also Akers. Ex- Senator Sawyer, also of Wisconsin, made 8 similar statement, while Senator Thurston, ot Nebraska, was even more emphatic in his deelara- tion.
 "'McCord will be confirmed next Thursday, he said, aud, in my opinion, there will be no opposition. The charges against the gentlemen have all been disproved, that, too, by the leading democrats of Ari- zona. Fred. G. Hughes, president of the last territorial senate, in a letter to the president, paid Me Cord high compliment and urged his appointment, as have hundreds of leading Arizona democrats, aud it is we'll known here that the oppo- sition to McCord comes from demo cratic office holders, who are trying to hold on to their various places.
 Delegate Smith is friendly to McCord, and publicly declares that he is a good man, and informed the press today that he was in receipt oi some fifty telegrams from we'll known Arizona democrats, urging him to aid McCord's confirmation"
 --~----------
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-02
Dainty Dining.

America, France and England have tacitly copied the Russian style of serving dinner, where none of the viands are in evidence, but are passed by the footman. The palates of the epicures of the present day are sated with variety and need coaxing. It is an axiom of the bon vivant that each dish should be- a surprise, and he disdains the homely style of serving, where everything was put on the table at once and the diners eye roved critically over the dishes provided for his de lectation.
 In some of the ultra fashionable houses the guests remove to another room to partake of the dessert, leav. ing the fumes of meat behind. A's- theticism could do no more, and every sense is satisfied; the palate is tickled with the dainty vian6s, the sense of touch by contact with the satiny softness of the d6mask, sight and smell with the odor and beauty of tho flowers and hearing by the distant strains of softest music from hidden scchestra. --Philadel- phia Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-02
Re.olutIou. of conaoIsnos.

l At a meeting of the board of di rectoTs of the Prescott National Bank yesterday afternoon, the fol lowing resolutions were adopted:
 Russell c. Woodruff, cashier of the Prescott National Ba k, has been removed from us by hand of death, and we deem 1t r- at ap- proprlate that we should express our esteem, affection and great re gard for him, and by suitable reso lutions pay just and fitting tribute to bis memory.
 Mir. Woodruff was 38 years of age, native of tho state of Michigan, but the last eight years of bis fife were spent in the west. For nearly five years next preceding his death, he was cashier of the Prescott Ma tional Bank, having btea elected to that position at the organization of the bank.
 To his untiring energy, careful management, thorough business qualifications and financial ability, his courteous and manly bearing, the bank owes it's success.
 Re was typical specimen of the cultured gentleman in every relation of life, whether as banker, public spirited citizen, or husband aud father.
 He took lively interest in Pres colt, and was eager to assist and en- courage every movement to promote the public welfare.
 The community has lost a pro- gressiye citizen; his family fond and devoted husband and affection ate father; the Prescott National Rank wise, safe counsellor, faith ful efficient officer, and all of us will miss a genial, companionable man. His death removes one. who, by his ripe experience in finance, was able to render most valuable service to the bank which be aided in es- tablishing and in which he took a deep and abiding interest.
 As expressive of our sorrow at his untimely death, we, the Board of Directors of the Prescott National Bank, do adopt the following:
 RESOLVED: First.-That we de- plore the death of our friend and brother, Russell c. Woodruff, called from life in the midst of his useful and honorable career.
 Second,-That we extend to his Oereaved family our tenderest sym pathy in this their hour of distress. Third,-That the Prescott Ma tional Bank has lost an officer whoa. place will be difficult to fill, and the community citizen of great worth; and that in his short, but we'll spen life, now closed, we may all hnG hope aud example.
 Fourth.-Ihat these resolu.ionS be spread upon our minutes, ard IT engrossed copy thereof forwarded to his family, and aud that the Prescott daily papers be be request ed to publish the same.
 R. N. FREDERTcKs,
 J. |. FISHER,
 W. c. BAsaFozp,
 J. c. HERyDoN,
 MoeRIs COLON R.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-06-02
A MATCH.

ff Iovo were what the rose is
 And l were like the leaf. Our lives would grow together In sad or singing weather, Brown folds or Powerful closes, Green pleasures or gray grief. If love were what the roso ia
 And I were lilSo the leaf. Ii were whst the words are
 Aod love were like the tune. With double sound and single Delight our lips would mingle. With kisses glad As birds are
 That get sweet rain at noon. If were what the words are
 And love were like the tune. If you were life, my darling.
 And I, your love, were death. Ko'd shine and snow together Fro March made sweet the weather With daGodil and stariinE
 And hours of fruitful breath. If you were life. my darling.
 And I. your love, were death. If you were thral to sorrow
 And l were page Co joy, We'd play for lives and seasons With loving looks and treasons And tears of night and morrow
 And laughs of maid and boy, If you wsre thrall Co sorrow
 And were page to joy. If you wero April's lady
 And were lord in May. We'd throw with loaves for hours And draw for days with flowers Til day. liko night, were shady
 And night wero bright like day, If you were April's lady
 And I were lord in May. if yoa were queen of pleasure
 Ani l were king of pain. We'd hunt down love together, Pluck out his flying feather And teach his feet . measure
 And find his mouth c rein. If you were queen of pleasure
 And were king of pain
 -Algsrnon Charles swinburne