davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
AUCTION SALES.
Kavanagh & Co., Auctioneers.

FURNITURE AND CAR
pets at Public Auction-We will sell at
auction at the residence of Mrs. DR.. De
Witt, 439 Laurel av., corner Arundel St.,
on Tuesday June 1, at 10 O'Clock in the
> morning, as fine lot Of household goods
as ever was offered in st. Paul, consisting
in part of one inlaid mahogany parlor suit
of five pieces, fine solid mahogany center
and library tables, one antique walnut
table, two mahogany bric-a-brac cabinets
very fne), Turkish chair and sofa, book
case and several small desks, dining room
table and leather seat chairs, one buffet,
several fine bedroom SUITS with springs
and the best hair mattresses, iron beds,
several oak chiffoniers Qarge and smalD,
one bamboo cabinet. piano lamp, child's
iron bed, toilet ware, one Singer sewing
machine (nearly new, odd dressers and
comnodes, one billiard table, one square
piano. lot children's toys, the best line Of
Royal Wilton and body Brussels carpets.
rugs, etc., ever offered at auction, one
steel range, china cupboard, extra fine
large refrigerator, kitchen tables and uten-
sis. lot Of china, glassware, etc., etc., etc.
This is without doubt the finest line of
household effects we have had an oppor-
tunity of offering for sale for some time,
and it ought to attract the attention of
people looking for fine furnishings, so be
sure and be on hand Kavanagh & Co.,
Auct; t;oneers. 1877 and 1s9 East Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
STEPHENS MEMORY.
Good Story About the Confederate
Vice President.

The other day I heard an interesting
talk from Col. c. w. Seidell, who was
for long time the private secretary of
Alexander H. Stephens, the Confed-
crate vice president and governor of
Georgia, says the Chicago Times-Her-
aid.
''Mr. Stephens" said the colonel, "had
q remarkable memory. Once when we
were in Washington, big delegation
visited the city to urge Dakota's claims
to statehood.
THE delegates sent word to the dis
tinguished Georgian that they would
call on him at his hotel, and at the ap-
pointed time they filed into his parlor
and were introduced.
AS Mr.. Stephens was at that time
disabled by a fall he sat in his rolling
chair in the middle of the room and
held running conversation with his
visitors. There were about 100 Dako-
tans present, stalwart, handsome men,
representing the best type Of Western
manhood.
after they had sampled some fine old
Georgia corn whisky their host dis
cussed the matters in which they were
most interested, and occasionally adj
dressed one Of the strangers personally
naming him as he spoke.
During the evening he singled out In
this way at least twenty Of his guests,
and astonished us all by his ready rec
ollection Of names and faces. Every
man in the crowd got the idea into his
head that something striking or at
tractive in his personality had favor
ably impressed the little man in the
rolling chair, and I could see that the
delegates were delighted with their re-
ception.
when they had bowed themselves
out asked Mr.. Stephens how he man
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

Finally, however, it was decided that
during the period Of enlistment of the
Indians as soldiers, they were not en-
titled to receive any other aid or COM
fort from the government than that
which Is the due Of any private In the
cavalry or infantry. This Is but one
Incident among the almost countless
claims and demands that the Indian
caValrymen made, and the uproar they
raised was so great. that it even reach
ed Washington. When the action OF the
Indian rouses the wrath of the officials
at Washington, it must be something
very bad indeed. So it can be imagined
how great was the aStoniShment Of the
army in the West and the interior de-
partment officials in the same locality,
when the order was issued that all
Indians should be mustered out of SER
vice when their time of enlistment ex-
p1red and be refused re-enliStment.
They were to be permitted to serve as
scouts if they liked, but that was all.
Thus it is that one after the other,
the Indian troops of the United States
cavalry have become only memories
until the entire list is narrowed down
to Troop L Of the Seventh cavalry,
now at Fort Sill. 1t is curious fact
in connection with this, that it was
the Seventh cavalry which Custer Led
WliSll lie DTdNely IdCGu ue6ttu dIllOuS Tic
hills of the Little Big Horn. 1t is odder
still that the descendants Of the very
men who murdered "Yellowhair' and
his soldiers, should have proved an
absolute failure wearing the colors and
the number that Custer made famous.
The membership of the troop, which
is about to end it's life, includes several
Of the former braves of Geronimo, the
once famous Apache chief. These men
werN practically military prisoners. but
were placed in Troop L, the government
thinking that life of that nature
would be more pleasant than existence
under prison regulations would prove.
This was not the case, however. And
now the members of the company will
be allowed to perform the duties that
have heretofore devolved on the Indian
police. This does not mean any de-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

fair, much more so than that Of the
infantry. For a time the new soldiers
cut a wide swath among their COM
patriots, and it really looked as if the
time had come when to be one Of Uncle
Sans men would be considered an
honor by an Indian, rather than a dis
grace as had heretofore been the case.
Some of the older Indians, who had
been scouts for the government, be-
came members of one of the troops Of
cavalry, but, odd as it may seem, they
made the poorest soldiers of the whole.
AS previously stated, all went as
merry as the traditional marriage bell
until the last Indian war, at the bat
tie, where Sitting Bull met his death.
For three months after that, it seemed
as if the experiment might be made a
success. Then evidence Of decadenee ap-
peared. The Indian began to show a
decided disinclination to abide by mill
tary discipline. The blare Of the trum-
, pets and the rattling charge Of cavalry
&were his delight and pleasure, but when
lit came to getting up at a certain hour
every morning, going to bed at the
sound Of bugle, and above all the
trouble and worry of keeping neat and
clean, army life began to lose its
joys.
The Indian is at no time disciplinar-
ian. Authority to be acceptable must
rest very lightly indeed, upon him. So
he refused to learn anything about
Upton's tactics, and simply disregarded
everything that he could. The summary
punishment that follows these offenses,
the guard house, filed his soul with
wrath and he began to get sullen and
bitter and ugly. Presently, the mem
bers Of the troop stationed at Fort
Omaha, near Omaha, Neb., began to
rejoice becase the end Of the time for
which they had enlisted was drawing
near. When it arrived, every member
but one refused to re-enlist, and as even
in our decimated army one man will
not form a troop Of cavalry, that was
] the end Of one troop.
j This seemed to be the signal Of re-
volt to the Indian troops. 1t is a. char
acteristic of the Indian that he prefers
to eat whenever possible, and those
possibilities cannot be too frequent to
/. suit him. Uncle Sam allows his soldiers
liberal rations, but the Indian cavalry
men astonfshed their superiors by de-
handing double rations, claiming that,
as Indians, they were entitled to one
ration and as soldiers to another. Ridi-
culouS as they may seem, the claim was
not without a basis. The laws of the
government and the rules of the interior
department provide that every Indian
shall have certain number of times a
year a given allowance Of food. Any
! one who has ever been at an Indian
agency at the time Of the beef distri-
button will appreciate the truth Of this.
The red tape that doth hedge in an
Indian is something remarkable, nd
the claim they made proved a ser.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
aged to hold SO many names and faces

aged to hold so many names and faces
in his memory.
ooh, it is a mere trick he replied.
I simply concentrated my attention
upon about twenty names and faces
and as they were scattered around the
room it naturally surprised my visit
ors when I turned to them and ad-
dressed them by name OF course, 1t
caused every man to believe that he
had deeply impressed me-
When he forgot man he did not
let him know it. Once, after speech,
an old farmer grabbed his hand.
Mr.. Stephens he said. you've for
gotten me-
Not a bit Of it, was the quick an
swer.
I'm the man who brought you them
inguns when you was sick in my town
twenty years ago.
And I believe your onions saved
my life,' laughed Mr.. Stephens. I am
glad to see you again. Take care Of
yourself and don't forget me-
'The old fellow went off proud and
happy, and the statesman smiled as he
saw my inquiring look.
"I can't recall him. he said, but 1t
was unnecessary to hurt his feelings
by telling him that I had forgotten
him -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
The Modern woodmen

Of America will hold the annual meet
ing of their Head Camp at Dubuque,
Iowa, June 1st to 5th. Thursday, June
Sd, will be devoted to monster picnic,
when it is expected that the city will
have $4,000 visitors. The Burlington.
the weIl-known Scenic river line," Of
fers rate of one fare and one-third
for the. round trip. For tickets and
detailed information, apply to Chas
Thompson, City Ticket Agent, 400 Rob-
ert ST., Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
RELIEF SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT
REGISTER.

omce 141 East Ninth Street. Tele-
phone, 1S3.
BOY-A good, bright boy of 16 years wants
work at driving or cleriking; has had expert
ence and can furnish references.
ROOKKEEPER-A reliable man, competent
bookkeeper, wants position; moderate sal
ary. IA,
PENMAN-An expert 2enman will address
able.
YOUNG LADY wishes position as clerk.
NURSES-We have an efficient woman VINO
would like nursing to do; also man capa-
Bile of caring for the sick.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
FAST MAIL SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Via "The Mtlwaukee.n

Beginning Sunday. May 9th, and
every day thereafter, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway will run
a palace sleeping car on the Govern
ment Fast Mail Train, leaving Mime
apolis at 6:25 and ST. Paul at 6:55 p. m.
Passengers taking this car will reach
Chicago at $40 o'clock the following
morning, early enough to make all
eastern and southern connections, as
well as to give business people a full
day in Chicago before departure Of
evening trains. For space in this car
apply early at THE ILWAUKEE''
ticket office in st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
Imperial Council,

Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, will hold
their annual meeting at Detroit, Mich,
June ITO next. One fare for the round
trip via the Chicago Great Western rail
way. For particulars apply to c. E.
Robb, City Ticket Agent, 5th and Rob-
ert SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby .............679 East Third st.
ST. ANTHoNYfHiKL.
Emil Bull .... Grand av. and st. Albans
W. A. Frost Co. .SeiDy ana western I s.s as'
Straight Bros. ......,.... Ronoo and M GTotto sss'
A. A. Campbell ...........'.. 1880 Aondo 81
hraeiett A. Il guernsey VICTORIA and selby av.
MERRIAM PARK.
A. L. Woolsey. 49,. st. Anthony and Prior avs
ARLINGTON HI1As.
G. r. Marelius. 49,. Cor. Bedford and Decatur
A. & G. A. Schumacher. .954 Payhe as'
LOWER TOWN. ,..
William K. Collier .,....: seventh ana oiDley
Joseph Argay. -. Cor. Grove and Jackson sts.
WEST SIDE.
The Eclipse ........S Robert and Fairneid av'
George Martf. ...... .Wabasha and Fairfield av:
Concord Prescription Store. State & Concord
A. T. Hall ........Cor. S. Wabasha ana IsaDel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh 81.
]. ]. Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh
UNION PARK.
c. A. Monchow. University and Prior avs.
UPPER TOWN.
s. II. Reeves. Moore Block, Seven Corners
a = Heller Peter and Tenth SITS.
B. ]. Witte... ~ East SeVenlh 81
F. M. Crudden ..:..:.;'4 40 s., h.ce 81 st.
w. B. Lowe. Robert ana Iwel1tn sts'
R. T. Wincott & Co.. Cor. Rice Iglshart SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
PILES.

SAFE, LASTING CURE.
Itching piles. bleeding, blind or protrudins
piles, safely and permanently cured by the
PYRAMID PILE CURE. Absolutely safe.
contains no opium. cocaine or injurious Drugs
80 cents and 81 at druggists. ). Book on cause
and cure Of piles sent free By addressing
Pyramid Co.. Albion Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

crease Of the Indian police force, but
a long needed addition. The Indians
will still wear uniforms, and thus the
glory of blue and brass will not entire
ly depart from them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
The Adage Verified.

Shanghai-What's the matter, Bantam?
You look pale about the gills.
Bantam-I feel so. Did you ever hear Of
the worm that turned?
Shanghai-Yes.
Bantam-Well, I've just swallowed him,
and he's turning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
During the Hosti1ities.

She (contemptuously)-Be married you
you were an idle dreamer.
He (sighing)-And what a rude awakening
1 had.-New York Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
A Skeptfc.

She-My good man, we should all earn our
bread by the sweat of our brow.
Hell dunno, mum. I understand dat de
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
WANTS MAY BE LEFT

At the following locations for inser-
ton In the Daily ndeSunday Globe,
Mt the same rates as are charged by
the main Office. III
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
FARM LANDS.

REAL people read these columns for real
estate bargains. Your list ought
ESTATE to be here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

latest researches cast some doubt over de
authenticity of that portion of the Scrip
tures.-Truth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

CHAMBER WORK-Woman wants chamber
work all or part of the day. Address Mrs.
M. Feald General Delivery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

HOUSEWORK-An experienced girl would
like to get a place in general housework;
can furnish good references. Call at 241 East
University ay
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

HOUSEKEEPER-Midd -aged widow would
like position as housekeeper only those
who can offer good position need answer.
Mrs. L. Delbert, General Delivery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

Observation-Disclosures st-class dressmaker de-
sires dressmaking in families; good fitting
guaranteed; references. U TO- Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

= Mother and daughter
would like to keep house for one or more
gentlemen at the lake or in city; first
class housekeeper, and everything for
housekeeping; home an object. Mrs. A.
! D.. Allen General Delivery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
SITUATIONS oFFERED-MALE.

CoLoRED voCALISTs wANTED-six intel
ligent colored vocalists for concert tour this
popular plantation melodies and jubilee
songs only required four of the number
must be able to play either violin, guitar,
mandolin or piano. Address stating age.
experience and salary expected, with ex
penses, Box E IL, Globe office.
COATMAKERS- coatmakers wanted at
the Minnesota Tailoring Company, Grand
opera house.
DRUG CLERK-Wanted, registered dug
clerk. L. III. L.. corner Rice and Milford.
TAILORS- Wanted, tailors, pants and vest
maker at 917 East Seventh st. A. w. Mohr.
WANTED = Gentlemen to assume control
and management of our goods in this
section; these goods are controlled en-
tirely by monopoly easy to sell and highly
respectable; this opening is for the right
man in the right place, and only comes to
a man once in a lifetime. For full par
ticulars and an examination of the goods
call on the undersigned at the Merchants
hotel. r. Frisbey.
WANTED-An idea. Who can think of some
simple thing to patent7 Protect your Ideas:
they may bring you wealth. Write John Wed
derburn Co.. Patent attorneys, Washing
ton, D. c.. for their 81 800 prize offer. and
list OF LOCO inventions wanted.
WANTED-A young man about eighteen or
twenty years of age; must be well recon-
mended. At John Strakas Tivoli, Bridge
Square.
SITUATIONS oFFEREDAFEMALE
CHAMBERMAIDS-Two chambermaids want
ed at once; must come we'll recommended.
The Albion, selby and Western.
DINING ROOM GIRLs-Expenience dining
room girls for lake. lie West Fifth St.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted competent girl for
general housework; good wages. Apply
mornir ss, Monday and Tuesday. 302 Sher
man Sc. * +
HOUsEWoRK = Wanted, girl for general
housework Call at once, Flat %, The
HoUsEwoRK-wante i sgdrl 0 for general
housework. Call afternoons, at 542 Lin
coin av. 10
HOUsEwoRK- Wanted, Girl y for general
housework Apply 7S5 Lfncoln, av.. near st.
Albans st.
HOUSEWORK-Wanted German girl for
general housework. 100 Summit av.
girl; neat mender; city references; good
wages. 636 Dayton av.
NURSE-Wanted a girl about IA or is years
SECOND woRK-wanted, a girl for second
work IN small family; Scandinavian pre-
ferred. 676 Dayton av
SECOND GIRL-Wanted. good. agreeable
girl to do second work. Apply at 739 Lin
-a- coln av. an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., wages $16; all good
9enerai housework girls, MrA Merry
Msathef. bla Wahaaha.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEs1ALE.

APPRENTICE-A bright young lady wants
position with a good dressmaker to work
for board and learn dressmaking. Address
P 81. Globe MINNEAPOLIS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

BOOKKEEPER-Young lady bookkeeper de-
sires a position or other Office work; willing
to work for moderate salary. Address w.
B. Ali Fort ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
PERSONALS.

WANTEDLTo make acquaintance of a lady
$4,000 in cash, to engage in we'll estab-
lished business; II subsequent acquaintance
should prove congenial, matrimony. Address
25 Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

FOR YOU Other people get good results by
using these columns. Why can't
ALONE. you? A penny a word will do the
work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

Observation-Disclosures by f1rst-class dress
best of city references. 149 Martin st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

NURSE-An experienced nurse girl wants to
take care of child. Call or address 78 West
Tenth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

OFFICE WORK-Woman would like to Sc
cure situation in doctors Office, or any
place of trust. Address 859 East Sew
enth st., up stairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

SECOND GIRL-Wanted a situation by a
thoroughly competent second girl for sec
ond work or waitress. Address $50 St.
Peter st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

STENOGRAPHER-Exp lady stenog-
rapher wishes halliday Tor less) position
owns typewriter; reasonable salary; best Of
references. Address Stenographer, room
312 Colonnade, city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

sTENOGRAPHER-Youn woman ste1ograph-
er and typewritist desires position in law
yer's office; no salary; legal dictation the
only object. 16 Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

SEAMSTREsS-A good seamstress wants all
kinds Of plain sewing, bed and table linen,
with snonograms; will go out or take home.
Mrs. H. Adams, General Delivery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

sTENoGRAPHER-You lady stenographer
and assistant bookkeeper desires position;
or any other Office work; will work for mod
crate salary. Address J. S., All Fort st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
TO EXCHANGE.

NEW GOODS exchanged for secondhand.
Cardoza Furniture 4 Exchange Co., 232
East Seventh st
TO EXCHANGE-New side-spring, piano-box
buggy for pony and cart. Address @ IS,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
BUSINESS PERSONAL.

DISPLAYED ADS @ under this heading
per month. This is the place to put general
business notices. An ad. this size daily and
Sunday will cost you $3.50 per month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31
WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSE-Wanted, modern eight or nine
room house, furnished or unfurnished, for
family of three; must be in perfect con-
dition; hill district preferred U 8, Globe
WE RENT PROPERTY when all others fail,
because all home seekers before locating
call on us. Taylor's Renting Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

HORSE LOST-A light black horse, white
spot on the forehead and spotted on the
back, and sore on each back foot. Please
Park av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

ARLINGTON HIIAs.
G. r. Marelius. Cor Bedford and Decatur
A. q a. A. Schumacher, 1854 Payne ay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

BOARD-Pleasant furnished rooms; all con-
veniences, with good board reasonable
rates. 146 Pleasant ay.
BOARD-Pleasant rooms, with or without
board. $50 st. Peter. Five minutes walk
from business center.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-31

MERRIAM PARK.
A. L. Woolsey. St Anthony and Prior avs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-17

against Alachua county for the bur.
ial of paupers. The services were
performed within the city limits OF
Gainesville and the board of county
commissioners contend that the city
should pay the bill. The city has re-
fused payment. The suit will decide
a question that has long been in con
troversy.
The Tampa Times printed day OF
two ago the statement of the cigar
making firm of Gonzales, Mora & Co.
by which it is seen that they paid out
for various forms of labor, to people
who live in this city (Tampa) nearly
$150,00O. This is only one of a large
number of cigar factories, but makes
it easy to see why Tampa is flourish
ing and prospecting beyond any city
of it's size in the country. The wage
roll sums up into the millions every
year.
y
and certainly that the orange trees
in Florida were not hurt by the re-
cent cold wave Even so far north as
Jacksonville the two-year-old shoots
from the stumps of old trees were
not injured. The foliage on many OF
these shoots is as fresh and green as
before the freeze. On others the only
damage was the whitening of a few
leaves at the top Of the bushes. Fur
ther south, or in the orange-growing
section, there was no damage what
ever to trees of the citrus family. II
the same weather had occurred later
when sap was running freer, the
damage would have been great, but
the fortunate circumstances were
that the sap was down and the freeze
was followed by ideal conditions
'Times-U Mon.
The sale of the st. Cloud sugar mil
and plantation near Kissimmee was
consummated through the efforts OF
Captain j. E. Rose, of kissimmee
The price paid was $15O,0O0, and the
purchase embraced 10000 acres OF
land. The sugar mill is one of the
most complete in the United States
1t was built by Captain Rose and
sold to the Disston company in 1886
hoe nrtormoA onH
considerably, and since the outbreak
of the revolution in Cuba, severa
prominent Cuban planters have beer
negotiating for it's purchase, having
been prohibited by Weyler's orders
from grinding cane in Cuba. Ii the
orders had not been issued the bust
ness would have been hazardous any
way, inasmuch as both armies have
beer in the habit of destroying the
crops. The plant will be largely ex-
tended and this year the Cubans will
plant larger crop than ever before
A special dispatch to the Manufac
turers' Record gives further partic-
ulars concerning the deal as follows:
A syndicate of Cuban planters has
purchased the entire sugar planta-
ton, including large sugar mill
teams, and considerable adjacent
land. The capacity of the sugar mil
will be doubled at once, and 1900
acres of cane will be planted this fall