davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

VIII N. l.. T." who offers In the Sunshine COL
umn 10 send "TIarpcra" and other magazines
p,ca.c communicate with the President General :?
A request has for OF the magazines
offered and the Presldent-Gencral would be glad to
have full name and address II M l., T." will
sent her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24
Sent by Cecil"

Any one interes ~ in clay modelling should write
70 Miss T.. \ Shu,,z No. ,, Church-st.. Bethlehem.
Penn. she can furnish Interesting particulars and
information the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

cactus flower and buds maypop vines. leaves and
blossoms and pampas grass plumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

T. s. p sends a good idea for those who have
opportunity OF using illustrated magazines and
papcrs She cuts the illustrations OF places
Of interest copies of famous pictures and portraits
Of noted people. They occupy little room when ar
ranged I'm a scrapbook. and enable her TO become
IN miIiar with many Interesting things she could
otherwise see. If she will send her name and ad-
dress a club pin will be forwarded TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Mrs j. H. Idc: The address Of Mrs N. Il. Young
IL the Denver Branch OF the T. 5. g. No. 43A York.
81 Denver Col For your kindness In sending
reading matter out West you certainly deserve a
r s 4 badge IL you will send two-cent stamp
q vllI he forwarded ut once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

a letter has been received from Mrs. Grunder.
FIN, rson Kan. The Prcsident-Gencral Is plea sed
20 hear from her and will send her T. 8. S. badge
If she Will write again and inclose a two-cent
stamp Her directions about making fancy work
cntite her TO membt rshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Tho poems sent by a. n. w. have been passed
Oh 20 enc OF the invalid members Of the society
who most fully appreciates these pretty verses
Beautiful Hands" was published In these col
umns some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

NJ. T. r., OF Philadelphia. sent two poems. do
All You Can" by Mrs. NJ f. sangstcr. and Ever!
Day rs Fresh Beginning" by Susan Coolidge
They have been passed on to Miss NJ. +. Britt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

Miss Grace V. Towers poems have been passed
on to Miss H. c. Sage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

A pocm entitled More blessed TO Give Than t
Receive" and signed IT." has been passed on
10 a Sunshine member who Is making scrapbooi
Will IT" send full name and address?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

II Mrs +. c. who has offered 20 serd to the So
cicty back numbers Of THE Ladies' Home Journal
and "McClures" has not disposed OF them. and
wifi send her name and address to Sunshine, the
name OF some who will be greatly pleased 70
receive the magazines Will be sent her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-24

NJ t,Ii--IfIIIsIJ NIUHI IHNN
neck Is finished with n Follower collar. The closing
Is effected at the centre-back by means OF buttons
and buttonhol.s.
As shown, the material Is striped French fiannei
but fannelette or outing cloth may be SUBSTITUTED
In the model the trimming consists OF friiis ant
bands of embroidery but II can be varied to suit
the taste or. II preferred the garment can be MADE
quite plain. ,,, =. ,
To make these night drawers for child or SIX
will require three and one-haf yards OF thiIt
siX-lnch material The pattern NO LII Is CUT III
sizes for child Of two. four. six, eight ana ten
years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14

dent? Why endure the torture of
backaches, headaches, bearing down
pains, nervousness and other weak
nesses caused by menstrual or womb
troubles? There is help for you and
for all other women who suffer in this
way. Read these words which were
recently written by one woman VINO
sought and found relief.
Mrs H. p. c.. Carnes, one of the best
known ladies of Butler Pa, says:
For nearly three years l was under
the doctors care a constant sufferer
from female weaknesses in the most
aggravated form Medicine did me no
good and my suffering was SO great
that at times | felt that death would
be a relief At last, a discovery Of
which l had heard much but about
which l knew little, was recommended
to me and l decided to try it. Before
I had finished one bottle, l was aston
ished at the marvellous change it made
in my health. 1t has completely cured
me. | am now feeling perfectly well,
am able to attend to ali my duties and
owe my restored health wholly to that
grand discovery, Warmers Safe Cure"
This is only one case among thou
sands in which this great remedy has
been the means of curing the distress
ing ailments peculiar to women. Time
and again it has proved to be un-
equaled for giving quick and perma-
nent relief No woman who wishes to
escape misery and suffering can afford
to he without it. 1t is a remedy that
can be relied upon a remedy that never
fails, and one that has always proved
to be Woman's best friend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
DELAY IN BICKEL TRIAL
Caused by Death in One Jurors
Family.

Owing to the death of Mrs. Mary A.
Gooden, sister Of Frank J. McCarron,
a juror in the Bickel case, the trial was
not resumed yesterday, but continued
until p. m. today, to enable Mr.. Nc
Carron to attend the funeral this
morning.
The evidence in the case being all in
County Attorney Anderson and Mr.
Butler will sum up this afternoon, after
which Judge Lewis will at once deliver
his charge to the jury. 1t IS thought
that counsel will finish by D. M, but
in any event the court will charge the
jury Immediately afterward.
When court convened at 10 o'clock
yesterday, Juror McCarron asked to be
excused for the cause mentioned.
Mr.. Butler thereupon declared that
for his part he would be willing to eX-
cuse the juror altogether and proceed
with eleven jurors.
The county attorney said that ne I'M
derstood that could not be done Mr.
Butler retorted that the supreme court
said that it could be done.
The court suggested that it would be
better to adjourn until 1 p M today.
81 suggest" said Mr.. Butler, that
the state go to the jury now, and we
will go to the jury tomorrow"
The county objected to this and sug-
gested that the court defer charging
the jury until after the funeral Of Mrs.
Gcoden, so as to give Mr.. McCarron an
opportunity to attend it.
Mr.. Butler disapproved of the idea.
He did not want a day to intervene be-
tween his closing argument and the
charge of the court.
Judge Lewis then settled the contro-
versy by adjourning court until
o'clock today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
KILLED BY THE CARS
TWO FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
OCCURRED IN ST. PAUL
YESTERDAY.
BRAKEMAN JOHN GIBSON
SLIPPED WHILE BOARDING A NOV
ING TRAIN AT THIRD STREET
BRIDGE.
rHuE HANSEN, A SECTION HAND,
Was Crushed While Riding on a
Switch Engine at the Mime
sofa Transfer.

Two ST. Faul men met death yester-
day in railroad accidents. John Glib
son, a brakeman in the employ of the
Burlington road, was ground to pieces
by a freight train under the Third
street bridge shortly after o'clock III
the morning, and at noon Thue Han
sen, a section hand working at the Min
nesota Transfer, was crushed to death
between a switch engine and box
car. Gibson's horrible fate resulted in
instant death, and Hansen lived but
twelve minutes. Both men were mar
ried and each leaves wife and two
children. Coroner Nelson investigated
the accidents and decided in each case
that an inquest was unnecessary.
Gibson was killed by the train on
which he runs daily between st. Paul
and Minneapolis. 1t was an unusually
heavy train, and two engines, one in
front, the other behind, were taking it
I'D the heavy grade from the Burling-
ton yards Under the bridge the train
stopped and Gibson got off to ascer-
tain the trouble. While he was glanc-
ing down the line Of cars the train
started again and he hurriedly en-
deayored to climb aboard. In the haste
his foot slipped and he fell under the
wheels. His body was terribly mang-
led. Several cars passed over the low
er limbs and strewed flesh and bone
about so that scarcely more than the
trunk could be recognized. The body
was taken in charge by Undertaken
Schroeder. Gibson lived with his
family at Earl and Mclean streets.
He was thirty years old. The funeral
of Gibson will be held tomorrow.
Hansen left his work at noon to go
to dinner. A switch engine passed, go
ing in the direction of his home and he
Jumped on the footboard attached to
the tender He evidently stood with
his face toward the engine and did not
know that the crew was about to make
a coupling with a freight car, instead
of proceeding down the track. He was
unobserved by the engineer, and when
the engine struck the box car with con-
siderable force, Hansen was caught be-
tween the cars and badly crushed about
the pelvis. He was carried from be-
tween the car and engine and physi-
clan quickly summoned, but died before
aid could reach him. 1t is claimed that
Hansen violated a strict rule of the
Transfer company when he jumped on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
CAR WAS BONDED.
Patrick Naughton's Offense Is Found
More Serious.

Among the prisoners arraigned in the
police court yesterday morning was
Patrick NaughtOn. Naughton was ar
IL sted down in the railroad yards last
Saturday night by Special Officer
Vaughan, who charges the young man
with breaking into bonded car and
attempting to carry away therefrom
a small barrel Of fish. Naughton was
turned over to the police and spent two
nights at the central station.
When he was arraigned yesterday
morning it was discovered that the
offense charged was one over which
none but the federal courts have juris
diction. Naughton was accordingly dis
charged. AS he walked away from
the clerks desk on his way to the door
of the court, it was observed that
Deputy United States Marshal Shee-
han followed close behind. No sooner
had Naughton stepped into the hall
way than Marshal Sheehan placed him
under arrest and escorted him over to
the office of United States Commission
er Spencer.
There Naughton was formally charg
ed with breaking into a bonded car.
His examination was set for 10 a. m.
Thursday, and he was committed to
Jail in default of 81 900 bail. The eX-
trcme penalty for this offense is fixed
by the United States statute at five
wears imprisonment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
TALKED OF PERJURY.
Judge Otis Makes Some Suggestions
in a Charre.

Judge Otis Makes Some Suggestions
in Charge.
The SANDER suit of Abraham Welsh
against Albert S. Shapiro was tried
yesterday before Judge Otis and jury.
Welsh wants the jury to assuage his
lacerated feelings with a verdict for
$1,000 He alleges in his complaint and
testified yesterday that Shapiro had in
the presence of witnesses charged him
with being thief, and had applied
vile and gross epithets to him.
Mr.. Shapiro fatty ccntradicted Mr..
Welsh, and then his attorney proceed
ed to call witnesses to prove that Mr..
Welsh's reputation for truth and YER
acity in the neighbOrhood in which he
lived was bad. Lieut.. Pothen, Joseph
Pottgieser and Capt. Gallick so testi-
fed. On ss-eXamination Capt Cal
lick was asked if he had ever heard
any one give Welsh a bad character.
Capt Gallick said he had heard MI.
OXman say so.
But didn't Mr. Oman once have
some trouble with Mr.. Welsh?"
81 believe they got to talking politics,
and Mr.. Welsh knocked out two of Mr..
OXman's front teeth because he dis
agreed with him in politics. was Capt.
Gallick's answer.
John SchWeidler another witness for
the defense, testified that at one time
Welsh had asked him to testify in his
behalf and had agreed to give him
$3.50 for so doing, but that afterwards
the agreement was declared off.
In charging the jury Judge Otis de-
clared his belief that some of the testi-
mony in the case was perjured and
that the witnesses who testified falsely
ought to be dealt with according to law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
LOOKS DARK FOR DURHAM.
Supreme Court Does Not Like Jury
Bubbles.

A decision of some interest in view
of the present argument as to whether
or not Minneapolis alderman convict
ed Of boodling can be imprisoned on the
verdict of jury, one member Of which
was not citizen under the new con-
stitutional amendment, was handed
down in the supreme court yesterday
Joseph Arbes, indicted for selling liquor
at Claremont, Dodge county, in viola
ton of the local option law after
pleading not guilty, ascertained that
two members of the grand jury were
aliens, and asked the court to permit
him to withdraw the plea, in order that
his counsel might move TO quasn the
indictment. The lower court denied
the permission. and the supreme court
sustains it, showing little sympathy
with endeavors tic evade conviction on
such technicalities.
The syllabi of the decisions Of yes
terday were:
State of Minnesota, respondent, VS.. Joseph
Arbes appellant
/. Held, the court did net abuse its dis
cretion in denying defendant leave to with
draw his Flea of not guilty for the purpose
of enabling him to move to quash the indict-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
CABINET OFFICERS COMING
To Dine at the Chamber of Com
merce nnnHuet.

If the chamber of commerce realizes
It's present ambitions, it will have at
the s. a plate banquet on the occasion
of it's thirty-first anniversary, Jan. II,
one or more of the national cabinet
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson,
with others, being expected at the met
ing yesterday.
Secretary Tallmadge presented sew
eral answers to letters he had sent to
members of the MINI esota cOngreSsiOn-
al delegation regarding the need Of es-
tablishing more schools among the
Chippewa Indians. Senator Nelson
said:
''Last year I secured an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the erection Of an in
dustrial school for Indians on the
White Earth reservation. l do not IN
derstand why the government has not
taken steps to erect this school. l pre-
sumo it is owing to the fact that the
appropriation was not available until
late in the summer
Senator Davis replied that he would
be glad to do all he could to secure
additional schools for the Indians. Con-
gressmen Stevens, Eddy and Heatwole
replied TO the same effect.
N. P. Langford, chairman Of the COM
mittee on education, reported the reso-
luton offered some time ago asking the
charter commission to provide for a
certain tax levy in the new charter for
library purposes, and for the better
care of the public library. Five of the
committee believed that it would be
unWise to increase the levy at the pres
ent time, unless the commission would
provide for q decrease in the levy cor
respondingly in other lines. The COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
OPEN UNTIL SEVEN.
Polls in the Commercial Club EIec-
ton Today.

The yearly report of Secretary Slime,
which will be submitted at the annual
meeting of the Commercial club this
evening, shows that the club has a
membership of over 900 in good stand
ing. The financial condition of the club
is very gratifying to its members, there
being a cash balance of nearly $4,000
in the treasury.
Among the matters accomplished by
the club during the year may be men
toned the maintenance of the Audi
forum at an expense of $500, the car
nival and entertainment Of visitors to
The city during fair week, the agita-
zion for market place facilities and for
d street railway loop to the Union
depot. The club was called upon to
exert it's influence for the passage Of
several bills in the legislature. A dairy
board of trade was established through
its efforts. The st. Paul Manufac
turers' union was organized among it's
members and in the club rooms
The club has been conspicuous in a
social way Over 1900 visitors to the
city were entertained in its parlors.
Among the more elaborate functions
were the Bohemian supper last Deem
Der, followed by a "home trade ban
quet," a midday luncheon" and ban
quet to editors and reporters. The
JODDerS' union ana Retailers union
banquets were events so recent that
their success is still fresh in memory.
OF the conventions which were held,
either wholly or in part, in the club
rooms, were those of the Good Roads
association, Minnesota State Breeders
association, State immigration, Twin
City Carleton College club, Farmers
Congress, Agricultural Press league,
Minnesota Federation ofWomen's Clubs
and the Northwestern Hardwood Lum
bermen's association
The presence of one of the city's bal
lot boxes in the club parlor betokens
the election of officers today. The polls
will be open from 8 a. m. to p. M, and
the election will be under the
Australian ballot" system. The cleo
ton committee consists of J. w. Lane,
c. w Hornick, w. H. Merrick, Dr. NJ,
e. Patterson and L. G. French. The
Judges are Charles Straus, D. R. Nc
Ginnis, DR.. R. Schiffman, Dawson
Moreland H A Boardman and r. G.
Hines. The tellers are S. o. Brooks,
Geo. F. Thomas, H. S. Wood and G. w.
Hornick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
MONEY FOR CYCLE PATHS.
Conference Committee Asked Not to
FORGET This.

The board Of public works yesterday
postponed the hearing on the paving
of East Seventh street from the rail-
road bridge to Hope street The city
engineer reported that the cost Of paw
ing the street with sandstone on sand
Foundation would cost about the same
as brick on concrete foundation, $685.
per front foot. On Dec. q, the date to
which the matter was postponed, the
property owners on the street will be
called in and heard.
The board passed a resolution re-
questing the conference committee to
put in the tax estimate for 1898, $1,000
to be used in constructing and repair
ing bicycle paths The conference
committee was also requested to add to
the board of public works fund $720 for
the employment Of an additional clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14

mittee was opposed to increasing either
the bonded debt or the tax levy at this
time. Any increase at this time should
60 to the schools.
p. S. MacGowan, the sixth member Of
the committee, in a communication to
the secretary, said he did not sign the
report, because he thought the city
made great mistake in not prOvidin
for q better library. -
The matter was made a special or
der of business two weeks hence.
1t was reported that the telegraph
companies, by establishing branch SUI
burban officers, were removing the ans
ncyance Of extra delivery charges,
which the chamber had complained Of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14

the engine as the great amount Of
switching done in the yards makes it
unusually dangerous for any but ex-
perienced trainmen to ride on the en-
gines. Hansen lived at 1892 Chelton
avenue. The body was turned over to
Undertaken Jacobson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
DIED..

GOODEN-In st. Paul, at late residence, 285
Summit place, Saturday, Dec. II, at 1870
D. m. Mrs. Mary A. Gooden, aged fifty
six years. Funeral from above residence
Tuesday Dec. A. at 0 a. m. Services at
the Cathedral at $50 o'clock
KOSTELAK-In St. Paul, at family residence.
1893 Payne avenue, Saturday Dec. H. at
p. m, John Kostelak. aged Y years father
Of Mrs. Schenck and Mrs. Partridge. Flu
neral services at the house Tuesday, at 9
p. N. New York papers please copy. Friends
invited 20 attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
Latest Map of Alaska.

The very latest and best map Of
Alaska is that of the Northern Pacific
Railway. Send cents postage to Chas.
S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul, Mimi, for copy second edition of
''Key to the Klondike'' just from the
press this week. New matter-new
illustrations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
Pianos for Christmas.

We have fine stock and will discount any
prices obtained at fake sales. We make
new upright pianos as low as S115 We carry
the Vose & Sons, Schiller and Wesley pianos
$1,000 per month. S. w. Raudenbush & Co.,
Il West Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
MOVES INTO THE GLOBE.
Army Engineering Corps Finds More
COmmOdiOus Quarters.

The local engineering corps of the
United States war department has Sc
cured handsome suite of offices On the
fourth floor of the Globe building,
Fourth and Cedar streets, and will oc-
cupy the premises by the new year. The
new home of the engineers is light,
airy and commodious, features not
found in the present quarters in the
Army building. The change Of loca-
ton will also afford more room to the
other departments at present occupy
ing the Army building.
Capt. Abbot, in charge Of the corps,
has his force busy at work on the plans
and details for the Meeker island dam,
but it will require five or six weeks yet
before the plans are completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14

Frederick r. Fulton ct. al, appellants, vs.
The Town of Andrea, respondent.
1. An appointment to the Office of chair
man of the board of supervisors of the de-
fendant town made by the appointing board
thereof having by law the power to appoint
only in case of a vacancy (Which vacancy
they assumed really existed and the &C
ceptance of the appointment by the person
therein named and his entering into posses
sion of said Office and discharging its duties
constitute him the chairman of the board
de facto, although vacancy in fact exist
ed. Hence, bonds of said town issued by said
board were valid Obligations.
2. A person in possession of an office may
be an officer de facto while some other
person may be the officer de jure, though they
cannot be an officer de jure and an officer de
facto; both in possession Of the same office
at the same time.
g. The evidence in this case shows con-
cIusively that the person appointed to fill
the office of chairman of the board of super
visors entered into the actual possession Of
such office and discharged it's duties as
de facta officer under color OF an a2-
pointment emanating from a power having
authority to confer it, and that in doing so
he was not a usurper or intruder.
Held, also that certain findings of fact
were insufficient to constitute estoppel By
judgment. Judgment reversed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
An Oriental Rug Sale.

We have placed on sale our regular
Holiday offering of Oriental Rugs.
This is the largest, finest and most
satisfactory display we ever made.
We shall offer them at prices within
the reach of all. An Oriental Rug
would be a most welcome Christmas
present. An early call will secure
best choice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

NOTICE-MEMBERS OF THE SACRED
Thirst society are requested to meet at 255
Summit place, at S:45 a. m. Tuesday, 10
attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary A. GOOden.
Mrs J. F. Kelly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14

ment on the ground that two of the members
Of the grand jury that returned the same
were aliens.
g. Held an indictment will lie under sec
ton 1898 and 2629 G. S. 1894, for selling in
toxicating liquor in the village of Claremont
notwithstanding that the village was organ
lied by special law and the voters had
voted against license according to the pro
visions of said special law and Of Chapter 259
-Canty J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
Peter AInde No onnostlinn.

Judge Willis granted a divorce Yesterday 10
Mary Soney from Peter Soney on the ground
Of desertion. The defendant made no APP
pearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-14
SECRET OF HAPPINESS.
In What Does 1t Consist, and How
Few Women Ever
Find 1t,

This lady is happy principally be-
cause she is healthy. 1t is said that all
other women do not enjoy equally GOOD
health. All! weak, weary women, tired
and broken down, whose lives are maze
miserable through the blighting in
fiuence Of female complaints why do
you suffer? Why allow yourself to be-
come blue" discouraged and despon-