davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Health Department. and Cemeter.
Officials Again at Outs.

The difficulty between the health de-
partment and the management of the
Sons of Jacob cemetery was before the
police court again yesterday, when H.
Bernstein was arraigned on the charge
of interring a body without a permit.
The body was that >jof William Loeb.
who was drowned at Inver Grove last
August. 1t is charged that the body
was reinterred without knowledge of
the health department. Bernstein will
be tried next Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
FORT SMELLING NOTES.

The inspector, Gen. Vroome, finished his
annual inspection of the Fort Monday. Every
thing appeared to be in a most satisfactory
condition.
Fred Gerlach left Thursday for Chicago
Dr. Byrne and his family leave next week
for Plattsburgh barracks, New York. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
ASSAULTED A BOY.
NewsbOy Is MauIed by an Irascible
Stranger

Harry Fuller, a stranger in the city, be-
came enraged at the solicitations of news
boy in the vicinity of the union depot last
evening and knocked the boy down. Selling
the PROSTATE lad Fuller lifted him bodily
above his head and threw him to the pave
though afterward ascertained not to have
been seriously hurt. officer Hennezsey ar
rested Fuller on the charge of disorderly
conduct and also sent the boy to the station,
Eugene Martin and that he was 10 years
gold He was allowed to go home and Fuller
will explain his action in the police court
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Rorup.s Funeral Today.

The funeral of Gustav ]. Borup will take
place today at $3.50 from the residence. Rev.
ffciate. The remains Will be inferred i'll the
family lot at Oakland. The following are the
pall-bearers A. B. Plough, Jules NJ. Han
naford, F. B. Clarke. G. r. Finch, John c.
Eden and ]. T. Clarke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Got a Continuance.

James Mccarthy, Harry Wright and John
Ragiey, the young men accused of receiving
part of the property stolen from Cornfeldt's s
and Charters tailor shops. were arraigned
in the police court yesterday. The accused
were not ready for trial and were granted con-
tinuances until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Genuine Scotch and English Tweeds
of our own Importation, rough and
smooth effects, Sl.25 to $500 the
yard.
Broadc1oths, all co1ors, ali prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Blankets.

Blanket selling took the big
gest kind of squirt last week.
Maybe it was on account of the
cooler weather. More likely,
however, it was on account of the
low prices.
Just as good bargains for tomorrow.
All-Wool Gray Blank mn an
cts, we'll made. a large "a M
variety of borders, only. w. TV
ALL Wool White Blankets, made by
one of the best mills in n q mF
the country, our regular KA
$500 kind, tomorrow. w. w
White Wool Blankets with little
cotton in the warp to make it strong
er This is also a $500 n a nP
Blanket on which we ( XN
make a special price Of. WUsU ~
Extra Fine White Wool n n nm
Blankets with fancy bor- Nh Hill
ders, So. 90 kinds, for. -. WVgUO
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Wilson Bros suits and overcoats are
the cheapest and their make is the
finest and best. Order your winter
clothing now Wilson Bros, Merchant
Tailors, 265 E. 7th st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Jack Shields, the great juggler, light
and heavy balancer, will be at the
Palm Garden free concert, for the week
of Oct 49,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Newest Jackets
The Very Latest.

This is probably the only store
in the Twin Cities-certainly the
only store in St. Paul where the
sales in the Cloak Room were
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
A Ribbon Sale.

1880 yards OF highest grade
Ribbons, 5 inches wide, the new
est effects of this season, worth
65c,75c, 95c and 90c, will be sold
tomorrow, one day only, for
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
SO Gents

the yard. These kinds:
Basket Plaids, Roman Stripes,
Velours. Bayaderes,
Satin and Gros Grain,
Satin and Moire,
All in latest co1ors ard effects.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
A Linen Bonanza.

Two months ago the man who
pays the bills thought the Linen
man had gone crazy. It looked
from the invoices that came in
as though he had bought Lineus
enough to last a year. But the
almost phenomenal sales prove
that he knew what he was about.
He bought them cheap, and we
sold more Linens in the past two
months than ever before in a
like period.
That's very nice, but now
comes something that's not so
pleasant for us, but more pleas
ant for you. There's an immense
accumulation of odds and ends
remnants they would be called
in other stocks. Many of these
are badly mu5sed aud wrinkled
and some are soi1ed enough to go
straight to the laundry before
using.
Well crush them more tomor-
row crush all the profit out of
them, and even more than the
profit in some cases. Three big
tables will be devoted to them,
and they ought to go in single
day.
S1.75 Table Cloths for Sl00.
$3.50 Table Cloths for SL75.
so Table Cloths for S375.
$3.50 Hemstitched Cloths for $500.
S1.50 Napkins for Sll0.
$2.25 Napkins for S1.45.
S2.75 Napkins for $500.
So. so Ma apkins for S4.50
$1.35 Linen Pillow Cases for CSC a
pair.
$3.50 Linen Sheets for $500 a pair.
$1.35 Bed Spreads for 95 cents.
s.. so Bed Spreads for S1.75.
1870 Towels for cents.
18c Towels for IL cents.
25c Towels for i8 cents.
A Special purchase and extra
special sale Of S lots of Real
Brussels Net Curtains.
We quote numbers for the benefit of
our Mail Order customers.
No 1920. Brussels Curtains, worth
$3.50, for $500 pair
No. 1895. Brussels Curtains. worth
$8. 90 for S5.75 pair.
No. 3270. Brussels Curtains, worth
$9.5O for $500 pair.
No. 3345. Brussels Curtains, worth
$500, for 1925 pair
No. 1894. Brussels Curtains, worth
$13. so, for $1,000 pair.
All are 81 yards long and from 4s
to 54 inches wide.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Dress Goods Is the Leading Interest.

That's why best efforts concentrated IN the stock OF
Dress Goods which the keystone of dry goods store High
those who wish goods for those who
economize But there things that
alike That's polite attention and cheer
showing of everything there's in the store We welcome the
They lockers today but buyers tomorrow
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
New P1umbing Is Needed.

The committee on buildings of the board
of school directors has adopted plans for the
new plumbing in the Hendricks and Ericsson
buildings and, as soon as the plans are ready
for the same work in the Douglass, Will
advertise fer bids for all three.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
For Men,

If you're a married man your wife
will undoubtedly have called your at
tention to this. If you're a single
man you'll be in luck if this caught
your eye.
In the great half-price pur-
chase of Imported Sample Under
wear there were a lot of Mems
Shirts and Drawers. The bulk
of these come in two sizes only
Shirts size SO and Drawers size
"a. There are some other sizes,
but not enough to speak of. They
will be sold in suits on1y-not in
single garments. You'll be in
luck if the sizes are right for you.
Four different kinds---extra
heavy Balbriggan, extra heavy
Lisle, heavy Merino and Ribbed
Wool.
$500 kinds for Sl.7O suit.
$3.50 kinds for $500 a suit.
S4.Oo kinds for S2.25 suit.
81. so kinds for So. SO suit,
$500 kinds for $500 a suit.
$500 kinds for $3.50 a suit.
It's the finest Imported Under
wear you can find at any price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

We make the best woven rugs in the
world out of old carpets. Schroeder &
Dickinson, 16 East Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Three Monday Specials:

About 600 Tailor Made Jackets, in
all materials and all col ar Pr
ors, well made and per- Nh IN
SiIk-Lined Jackets of imported
materials, better than Jackets that are
offered in town at MGn Yr
$500, tomorrow MIL n
Highest grade Jackets, in dozen
fashionable materials, all full silk
lined, and made in the mlT m
best possible manner, Nh HN
special values, at. ...... W1VsVV
CAPES of all kinds from the
p1ainest possible styles to the
most elaborate1y trimmed, in all
materials and in all desirable
lengths.
Capes for S4.75.
Capes for S5.75.
Capes for $3.50.
Capes for $3.50.
Capes at ali prices up to sos.
Chiidren's and Misses Refers,
$500 to SlS. so.
Silk Waists.
Wool Waists.
Tailor-Made Skirts.
Tai1or-Made Suits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
RUSSIAN BLOUSE JACKETS,

the newest, handsomest and most
stylish garments brought out late
in the season. These Jackets are
elaborately braided in military
effects and fancy designs and they
are shown in entirely new co1ors.
Prices, $500 to $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Standard Paper Patterns. You
can find them here. The styles are a
month earlier than other kinds. They
fit perfectly. They're most econom-
ica1 i'll cutting materials and they're
cheaper than other first-class Patterns.
Standard Paper Patterns cost from
5 cents to rs cents. Why pay more?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

large enough to warrant buying
new goods at the present time.
In spite of the warm weather our
sales have kept up with former
seasons. In spite of Our large
early purchases we were obliged
to buy new Jackets and recorder
former styles, which were entire
1y sold out. Among the arrivals
last week were about 125
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
FIELD, SCHLICk 6 co,
-. CONTINUED 49,.
Also lot of Roman Stripe and
High Color Plaid Hair Ribbons;
~ inches wide, l3 cents.
~ inches wide, lo cents.
Dress Garnitures.

Fashion calls for the liberal
use of braids this season. You
will find here an almost infinite
variety from which to choose.
New assortment of braid set
pieces, garnitures, frogs and
cordeliers. Novelties in Jet set
pieces, black and colors, in
great variety of designs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
The Last Chance.

Another little lot of those strictly
pure wool fine twill Serges, A inches
wide, for
25 Cents
a ward tomorrow. The next lot will
cost us soc at the mills, and we shall
sell them for 39c.
SPECIAL-5O pieces heavy weight
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
SONS OF JACOB.

Who is the most popular school cir
in ST. Paul? See page "a.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
HoLpup OF THE SANTA FE TRAIN.
Captured the Engine, Cut the Train
I'm Two and Leisurely Looted the
Express safe-Fireman the Cause
of the Collision and Subsequent
Fire

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 8.-The train
which was held up at Grants station, 96
miles west of here Saturday night at I
o'clock, reached Albuquerque at ll:3O
yesterday morning. None of the tram
crew nor passengers were killed nor in
jured. The express company's loss can
not be learned, but it known to be large.
The Santa Fe Railroad Company lost a
combination baggage and express car, q
day coach and a chair car.
The holding up of the train was ac-
complished by two men who boarded the
train at Grants. At the stock yards,
about a mile east, they put on the air
and began shooting at q number of
tramps that were scattered along the
train. Most of the passengers and many
of the trainmen thought that some of
the crew were having trouble with the
hoboes, and were not alarmed until the
robbers were in possession of the train.
The holdups began shooting into the en-
CINE cab and Henry McCarty, the engin-
eer, jumped off and went into the rear
sleeper. Henry Abbott, the fireman, was
grazed across the cheek by bullet and
was compelled to obey the orders of the
robbers. He was ordered to uncouple the
express ear and it and the cars preceding
it were pulled up the track for short
distance to the point where the work
was done. When the shooting began,
Messenger Lord left the express car, lock-
ing the door behind him, and went into
car in the rear of the train. Conduc-
tor Aldrich went back to Grants to tele-
graph for help as soon as the cars were
uncoupled. The rest of the crew have
not yet been accounted for.
When the robbers found the express
car locked they resorted to giant powder
to open it and were obliged to fire three
shots before it gave way. On opening
the car they went at once to the through
safe and blew large hole in it with one
shot. The fireman was compelled to
hold the sack in which they placed the
money. They secured all that could be
conveniently carried by one man and
paid no attention to watches and iewelrv.
which We're left scattered over the floor
OF the car. They were cool throughout
the job, which took them about an hour.
No horses were seen, but it is presumed
that confederate was waiting with
them at some point near by.
When they left the fireman got on the
engine and started back for the rest of
the train. While he was firing up as he
went back he did not notice how close
he was to the other cars and struck them
SO hard that stove in the day coach
was overturned. Three of the cars. the
express, day coach and chair car, were
entirely destroyed by the resulting fire.
Most OF the baggage was saved, although
there was some loss, The contents of the
three safs which were not cracked were
almost entirely destroyed by the heat.
No clue whatever has been found as to
the identity of the robbers. The general
manager of the Santa Fe will, it is un.
derstood, offer reward of $500 for each
OF their bodies, dead or alive.
There is supposed to be two more of
them. VI
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
INCREASE IN THE PENSION Ro,,
Nearly 100000 Paid out Dur,ny
the Past Year.

washington, Nov. 6.-The first annual
report OF Commissioner of Pensions TT q
Evans to the secretary of the interior
SHOWS That there We're added to the pen.
SION roll during the year the names of
oo'olO new pensioners, and there were
restored to the rolls 397l pensioners who
nad previously been dropped, a total of
o4'o12. During the same time the losses
to the roll were 81, 900 by death. 1914 bv
remarriage of widows and mothers. Is45
by legal limitation (minors), 1858 for fail.
nre to claim pension for three years, and
4ooo Tor other causes, an aggregate of Al :
izz. The whole number of pensioners on
the rolls June 80, 1897, was 976,Ol4. the
gain over the previous year being 1896
Seven widows of revolutionary soldiers
and nine daughters of revolutionary sol.
diers are still on the rolls. During the
year 1924 claims of various classes were
not allowed. This number, however. does
not include claims which were made for
higher rates OF pensions. The amount dis
bursed for pensions by the pension agents
during the year was $l39,759 ,242. The
amount disbursed by treasury settlement
was $l5O,475, a total of $l39, 949,7l7. This
exceeds the amount disbursed during the
fiscal year of 1896 by the sum of ST. DOL.
400.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
CABLE TO WEST INDIES.
Great Britain Independent of the
United States.

New York, Nov. 5. = A special cable
from London to the Evening Post says:
Today's issue of shares and debentures
by the West Indian Cable Company, Linn
tied, marks the beginning of the end of
England's dependency upon the United
States for cable connection with the West
Indies. But for President Cieveland's
Venezuela war message England would
have been quite content to continue to
depend upon the United States lines via
Florida and Cuba, but the officials here
realized the possibility of war with the
United States and the consequent isola-
ton of the West Indian colonies, so she
set about the negotiations which, after
long fight, arrangements were made for
a yearly subsidy of 10000 pounds to Brit
ish- Canadian capitalists who own the Hal
flax Bermuda cable for its extension from
the Bermudas and ultimately to all other
leading West Indian islands and South
America. The cable will be completed by
the first of February Showing the spirit
of the new enterprise, it may be said OF
today's issue of 100000 in shares and
100000 in 43 per cent debentures, more
than two-thirds We're subscribed privately
before the issue was offered to the public
A similar imperial undertaking, the
Pacific cable project, is still a subject OF
inquiry. The Canadian proposal for a
cable to Australia from Vancouver has
now been supplemented by a rival pro-
ject to connect Australia with England
via Cape Colony, without touching for
eign territory.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
SUGAR GROWN FROM THE BEAT.
Oxnards to Launch Another Enter
prise I'm California.

Los Angeles, Nov. 5.-Another import
ant enterprise in the beet sugar manufac-
turing industry is about to be launched
by the Oxnards, proporietors of the Chino
factory. After examining several differ,
ent sites in widely separated localities
they have at last decided in favor of Hue
meme, Ventura county. In selecting this
locality preference was shown over San
Luis Obispo and Sacramento counties, as
well as over Texas, all of which places
were in competition for securing the pro-
posed factory.
The production of beets on 10000 acres
of land for five consecutive years has been
guaranteed for the factory's use at the
price of 1925 per ton during the entire
term. One hundred acres for the factory
site has been donated by the local people
interested. Work on the building of the
factory will begin promptly in order tc
have it ready for the crop of 1898. 1t i:
to have capacity of 1000 tons of beets
per day, which will be increased to 20OC
tons in 1889. 1t will give employment tc
1000 men at the factory, while from 1000
to 1900 will be employed in the field.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
FINE SHOWING OF IDAHO BANKS.
Comptroller of the Treasury's Re-
port Ranks Them High.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The 10 national
banks in the state of Idaho make an ag-
gregate showing equal to the best of any
section of the United States, as appears
from the reports received by the comp
troller of the currency in response to a
call for statement of their condition
made last month. The average reserve
held is 40.48 per cent. The total resources
of the 10 banks has increased from 49,
36O,739 in July last to $3,505, 44s at the
present time. That the banks are doing
more business is shown by the increase in
the amount of loans and discounts from
$l,036,2l4 to $2,329,344 The lawful
money reserve in the banks is $276,O92.
of which $2l4,634 is in specie. There has
been remarkable falling off in amount
of gold coin held in reserve in the banks
and corresponding increase in the
amount of silver coin. In July last the 10
banks had on hand in gold coin $3.50, l97,
whereas they now have but $S5, 400 in the
yellow metal. The Idaho banks have due
them from other national banks not re-
serve agents $3.50, l60; from state banks
and bankers, $l76,053, and from approved
reserve agents $644,l3 They owe to
other national banks $l2,744, and to state
banks and bankers $22, 1914.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
SHOT AT HIS MAN AT CLOSE RANGE.
ARRAY Took Place in IA street Crowd
ed With Citizens.

Colfax, Nov. An exciting shooting
ARRAY occurred on Main street about 4
o'clock yesterday. Cy Heatherly, a farm
er, shot Dan Downs twice at close range,
one bullet going through his left ear, the
other lodging in his right arm. The men
were standing on Main street at the time.
Had not both bullets struck Downs some
innocent party would undoubtedly have
been shot, as the street was crowded with
men, women and children. The men had
been quarreling. Downs was beastly
drunk and accused Heatherly of talking
about him. Heatherly tried to avoid him
and borrowed a revolver. They met again
in front of the Colfax Hardware Com
pany's store and only few words passed
when Heatherly threw his gloves in
Downs face. The latter stopped to pick
up the gloves, and as he Strengthened up
Heatherly fired point-bank at his head
the ball going through Downs ear. As
Heatherly fired the second shot at Downs
head the latter threw up his right arm
and the ball struck him below the elbow
and lodged. Heatherly ran and Down.
pursued him. They clinched and fell and
Marshal Mackey arrived and arrested
Heatherly, who was quickly lodged in the
county iail
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
BOUGHT o. R. & N. STOCK.
President Hill So States in His Re.
port.

st, Paul, Nov. S.-The Great Northern
Railroad Company has issued its eighth
annual report. President Hills report is
as follows: During the business wear
covered by this report there was no
change in the funded debt or share capi,
tai of the Great Northern Railroad Com.
pany, or in the share capital of either OF
its proprietary railway capitals Expend.
itures were made during the year on the
capital accounts of proprietary companies
as follows: Eastern Railway Company
of Minnesota, $l36, 1902: Montana Cen.
trail Railway Company, $75,564.5s; vii.
mar & Sioux Falls Railway Companv
S034o; Duluth, WATERFOWL & Pacific
Railway Company, 1914; Duluth Ter.
minal Railway Company, $4,000; Min.
neapolis Union Railway Company, SO4
No stock or bonds have been issued r.
represent these increases of invested can
ital. During the year this company mn.
chased a large interest in the preferred
shares OF the Oregon Railway & Naviga.
ton Company, in part payment for which
bills payable We're given to the amoun,
OF Sl,l00,000, as shown bv the gonora1
balance sheet"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
SPAIN is MOST BITTER.
Marked Feeling Against the InlI,l
States.

New York, Nov. S.-Captain Win
Windham, who has been transcend
British consul at Chicago after lr
years service in Barcelona, Spain, ~
"The feeling in Spain against the u
ed States is one of great bitterness I'm
have been no demonstrations in BarttAa
or whereabouts within the last ya|
against the United States, and the ST.
ish government is taking care thatth
shall be none. The bitterness, hoEEs
is very marked, particularly in he|
Iona. Before the Cuban war BanakA
one of the manufacturing centsn 4
Spain, prospered chiefly in its trade -
Cuba and Manila. The war in euh y
the Philippines has cut of this us
Barcelona has lost the best and mH
lucrative market she enjoyed. All as
the manufacturing eenters Of Spain %
is similar commercial prostIation- y
Spanish can not understand why y
United States, friendly nation, sAa'
allow so many filibustering expedlui'
TO get away safely to Cuba. That y
makes them additionally bitter
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
FORESTS ARE DISAPPEARING
enormous Amount of Lumbar U,
IN the Mines

Wallace, Idaho, Nov. s.-Aside from
luel the mines of the Occur d'Alenes use
i'43oooo feet, board measure of timber
each month, of which l,ll5,OOO goes nm.
derground. These figures are the est;mato
Oh the superintendent of one of the larg.
est companies and are probably as near
correct as could be secured without ac.
cess to the books of the various com
panles' Add to this the fuel. buildino
material and miscellaneous uses Of the
general punlic and the amount is swelled
TO- 20 a total of between 3O,OOO,OOo and 40 .
ooo'ooo feet per year, and is CONSTANT,
increasing. '"'i'ly
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
BOAT SERVICE AT AN End
VIII Hereafter Do All ,ba
s'hess Between Trail and
Robson,

th Iran, B. G., Nov. Yesterday wos
s sme i"st DAY for the c. P. r. boat service
no'll Robson to Trail, and the traffic NJ.
t"ngement over the Columbia & w W. al
paSs ~n Is now in force. All freight and
PASSENGERS = hereafter will be landed ~
ro ~J1'" "a ana brought down over the now
d, The steamer Lytton goes on th0
~ r''. 'or repairs and the steamer Tra;,
a a"i,' 10 Northport Tuesdays, Thursdan
doilv 'sa .o There are two trains
via Trail. 'o'' ana return
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-12
OSBORN KILLED FARMER RAIDER
Tragedy In Which an Oregon Pho.
neer Is the Survivor.

Baker City, Or, Nov. 6.-John Osborn,
pioneer of Malheur county, aged 20
years, shot and killed farmer named
RAIDER on the ranch of the former, II miles
from Vale. RAIDER lived with his wife and
five children on Osborn's ranch. A dis
pute arose over certain rights and RAIDER
drew knife, but before he had time to
use it, he had received three bullets Os-
born went to Vale and gave himself ND.