davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Defeat in Victory.

The jury in the case Of the appeal of Robert
w. and George A.. Edmondson from the
award of the appraisers who, estimated the
damages resulting to the property Of the ap-
pellants, by reason Of the construction Of a
counties returned a verdict yesterday assess
ing the total damages at $3.50. The award of
the appraisers appealed from was $S01, where
as the appellants wanted 81 700. The county
offered to compromise for $780,.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

pressed any dissatisfaction was the failure
of the committee to induce the Wisconsin
Central, Great Western and the Minneapolis
& Omaha to become members OF the asso-
citation. The executive committee was In
structed to renew it's efforts to get the roads
into the association, and 1t was the general
opinion Of the meeting that a decided answer
should be received from the roads at once,
so that their competitors might know how
any decentralization. The Great Western road
has announced that it will run harvest ex-
cursions to all points in its territory during
the summer months. The other roads will be
compelled to follow suit in a short time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Fancy Goods.

A new line of handsome Leather
Belts, metal and leather-cov- 1e
cred buckles, all colors, for L5C,
Sterling Silver and Go1d-Fi1led
Collar Buttons, long shank and e,
small top, just the style for &c,
ladies' use. Special. .......
Extra Fine Filled Combina-
ton Shirt Waist Sets, handsomely
enameled and studded with jewels,
link buttons, 8 studs and 1 En-, +,
collar button, value $1.O0. syC
Special ............
Sterling Silver Front Belt E..
Pins, several patterns. &c
Special, each. h.................
Lettuce Cream Soap. IN
Special, per box of three EyE,
CAKES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
NEW SERVICE

On the Blue Earth Branch of the
c., St. p, M. & o. Ry.
Commencing Monday, May 81. the
C., ST. p, M. & o. Railway will put on
two new passenger trains between
Mankato, Lake Crystal, Winnebago
City, Blue Earth City and Elmore,
enabling people to visit in either direo-
ton and return home the same day.
The early morning train from Fillmore
will also connect at Mankato with
train leaving there at z a. m. arriving
st. Paul 10-a. M, Minneapolis 1890 a.
m. Returning leave Minneapolis 4:20
p. M, ST. Paul 4:5O p. m., arrive Man
kato 7:50 p. m, Gilmore 10 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

noon, at which time the attempted d.
sault was made The evidence OF the
little child was considered strong.
Thomas Ryan and Martin Thorson. Of
Minneapolis, attempted to prove Nh
alibi for Peterson, bnt the court EVIL
IDENTIFY concluded the alibi was weak
as the prisoner was held to await the
actdon OF the grand jury In $2.60O
bonds. Peterson Slives in Minneapolis
and In default OF ban was committed
to jail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
LOOKED THE CROPS OVER.
Railway and Elevator Men Find
Them Looking Well.

General Manager ]. W. Kendrick and Gen
eral Traffic Manager ]. M. Hannaford, Of the
Northern Pacific. and Frank H. Peavey, Of
Minneapolis, returned yesterday from four
days trip through the grain section Of the
Northwest. The trip was one of inspection
and investigation.
The gentlemen returned to st. Paul con.
WINGED that large yield the coming harvest
is assured. They Travelled total of nearly
], 400 miles, covering all of the territory east
of the Missouri river, including the branches
of the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Kendrick stated
to a reporter for the Glob that grain
was in an excellent condition. In places it
is up as high as four or five inches. In
some spots there has been heavy FROST but
no material damage has been done. There are
also some districts where showers might as
sist, but no apprehension is felt that there
will be lack of moisture in the ground. Some
of the rye Is already heading out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
DIED..

beloved wife N. q.
Wehr, at her home, 212 Rondo street.
Thursday, May 81, 1897, aged thirty-one
years. Funeral from above residence Sat
urday morning, May 29. at $50 o'clock.
Service at Assumption church at o'clock
SOMERS-In St. Paul, Minn., May q, 1887,
at residence, 430 State street, Edmund T.
Somers, aged Al years. Funeral Sunday,
S0th inst, at O'Clock p. N. Please omit
flowers
I have equipped one of the best undertake
ing rooms in the city, and will give better
service at lower prices than any undertaken.
Hearses, 81. Carriages, s150. E. w. Shirk.
800 Wabasha. Tel, sos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

Mr.. and, Mrs. Be1airs Would Adopt a
Littles Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. BPaul Belair filed a
petition in the district court yesterday,
asking for an order fof the court per-
mitting them to adopt Mary Georgtanna
Webber, the three year-old daughter Of
Charles Webber and Sophie L. Webber.
The petitioners a1leget that prior to the
birth of the child in May, 1894, the
father abandoned his family, and that
his whereabouts are wholly unknown
to his family. The petitioners as well
as Mrs. Webber and the child, all reside
in St Paul s
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
ARRANGEMENTS APPROVED.
Executive Committee Upheld by the
Western Passenger Association.

CHICAGO, May 28.-All the arrangements
ern Passenger association have been ap-
proved and adopted by the association as q
whole, and they are now IN effect. AL the
arran ngements relate to the continuance OF
the clergy and mileage ticket bureaus and the
immigrant bureau in. New York, and the ac-
tion Of the executive committee regarding
them has already been published. The only
matters on which the general meeting exc
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Germaine Woman Arrested Again.

Ella Gern1aine and William Pleiss were in
the police court yesterday, the woman
being charged with keeping disorderly
house and the man for visiting the same
The case was continued to nIesday, and the
defendants released on BAIL The woman
keeps cigar store at 95 West Seventh street,
and recently paid fine Of $50 in the police
court. It is claimed that the police inter
rupted the twain while they were taking an
inventory Of the stock in the store. The
arrest was made at 2:45 yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
THRowN OUT OF COURT.
Edward G. Gray's Suit Against the
Milwaukee.


The personal injury suit of Edward
G. Gray against the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway company, for
$25, 600 damages, resulted in verdict
for the railroad company yesterday, by
order of the court. The plaintiff, who
was employed as clerk in the Omaha
freight Office, was crossing the tracks
between Robert and Jackson streets,
one evening last November, when
switch engine of the Milwaukee road,
ran over him. and as a result of his
injuries, he lost one of his legs. After
the testimony was all in the defense
moved that verdict be ordered for
the defendant on the ground that the
railroad company was not shown to
have been guilty of negligence. Judge
Willis granted the motion
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
CEMETERY FOLK SLACK.
Said That They Do Not Comply With
the Law.

The health department was notified yester-
day that in two of the smaller cemeteries
on the outskirts of the city, the persons In
charge neglected to have the graves in which
bodies were buried dug a sufficient depth.
One of the inspectors investigated the COM
plant and found that it was well founded.
The result will be that steps will be taken
to have future interments made as required
by the law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
(silk Headquarters Globe 6-S0-'g7.
OF The Northwest)
!: eAM1uuA4yl1lIz. ,''xg
BzNZ
SIXTH g ROBERT STREETS. 81. PAUL.
Globe. S-zs-'M.
SIKH q ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL.
This Store will close today at pm.
on account of Decoration Day.
OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY.
Study well the SPECIALS for this
mornings trading.
Wash Goods Dept.

Extra Special, and on sale Satur-
day morning from 9 till II o'clock,
100 pieces of best American Per-
Gales, including White Star, Sea
Island and Garner's best quail 2
ity, SO inches wide, worth 121Sc &C
yard, for.
These are the best, and perfect in
every respect, not seconds or old
styles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Charged With Disorderly Conduct.

Mrs. Aldrich, May and Grace Heller, the
two last mentioned being young girls about
seventeen years of age, were arrested yes
terday afternoon on warrants sworn to by
Grant Robinson. The trio have been occupy
ing rooms at Eighth and Jackson streets, and
Robinson having charge of the building,
alleges that they have been guilty Of disor-
derly conduct Grace Heller was arrested a
week ago on a charge Of disorderly conduct
and paid fine of SIS in the police court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Ro,yd Is Held Liable.

Olaf Stendal secured a verdict for $400 yes
terday in his action against Allen P. Boyd to
recover $1,000 damages for the death Of his
four-year-old boy, who was drowned about a
year ago in pool of water located on the de-
fendant's premises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
VIII Adjourn Special Term.

The district court will not hold special term
TODAY. The court will open. as usual at 10
g. M. when all eases to be heard will be con-
. tinued until next Saturday.
The county Offices, however, will remain
omen for the transaction of ordinary business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
w1NDLAss CABLE BROKE.

AnvthSssg yoss rant at Jssst the prtce yo.
,vn,,t In the ivant ads. of the: SasMd0y Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

James Sutton, Laborer, Seriously
Hurt Yesterday.
Duluth road was taken to St.Joseph's hospital
last evening suffering from what is thought
to be fracture of the skull. Sutton was
at work at a station on the road about forty
miles from ST. Paul. and was injured by the
breaking Of windlass cable:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
PETERSON bound OVER.

The Grand Jury VIII Consider
His Case.
John Peterson had an examination
before Judge Orr yesterday on a
charge of attempted assault. The
complaining witness, Alice Mccartney.
ter years old, living at 1851 Brand
street, was stopped by Peterson while
going to school last. Thursday after
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Cheap Excursion Rates to Mill
waulNce.

The National Educational association
hold their meeting in the beautiful city
of Milwaukee on July sixth. The Wis
consin Central lines will sell round
trip tickets at one fare plus $3.50,
membership fee. For particulars cali
at city ticket Office, No. 373 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Michael Gress ................A Annie Seiberlich
Matthias Brennhofer Annie Haider
Anton M. Rystrom ....... Emily NJ. Dahlberg
Charles j. Travis, Steele county, MINI
Maud A. Dampier, La Crosse county, Wis.
Frank Rosar Amelia Walek
Albin Nelson ............Mrs. Annie Edstrom
Olaf Anderson, Hennepin county
Emma Walstrom
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Interstate Park and Dalles of the
St. CrOix.

On and after May 10Th the st. Paul
& Duluth Railroad will run daily ex-
cursions st. Paul to Taylor's
Falls, steamer "Gracie Kent" via
Dalles of the ST. Croix to Saltwater,
connecting there with train for ST.
Paul Rate for entire tour $1.50. Of
fees 1896 Robert Street and Union De-
pot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
CLOUGH AND SAM HILL
Named as Trustees to Succeed Tilden
and YeIvertOn.

Judge Sanborn filed an order in the United
States circuit court yesterday appointing
Samuel Hill and William P. Cbough trustees
for the holders of bonds under trust deed
of March, 1864, given by the first division of
the st. Paul & Pacific Railroad company. The
appointment was made to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of two former trustees,
Samuel j. Tilden and John P. Yelverton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29

sPaul Morphy"-union Make.
Nineteen years standard: millions have been
sold; st. Paul cigar. e
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
Butter and Provision Dept.

bib. Jars North Oaks butter, each. ia C
S-lb. jars fancy creamery butter, each.7 C
P-lb jars fancy dairy butter, each. ..6S C
Cooking butter, very nice, per d.. 8 C
New York mild cheese, per lb.. ........ .121kc
Fancy Ohio Swiss cheese, per lb. ...... .121ko
Brick cheese, per lb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. c
Our fancy boiled ham, per lb ..........25 C
Sugar cured bacon, per lb ..............9 8 c
Sugar cured hams large, per b. c
Summer sausage, very fine, per b.. 1ac
doz. small fat mackerel ..............25 C
Large fat white mackerel, each ......... s C
Blood red salt salmon, each .......,....S c
dog. large fat Norway herrings. ....... 40 c
Our Marinirte herrings. per doz. so c
Fancy salt pork, per. lb .......~........ C
Fancy primost, per lb .................. c
2-lb tablet fancy Goldfish ...............15 C
Large box scaled herrings ............15 c
Extra large head and leaf lettuce, white
German asparagus, wax and green BEANS new
parrots and beets fancy caulifiower, round and
long radshes, parsley. mint, watercress.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
White Summer Gloves.

See our line in 2-stud Pique and
4-button G1ace, with sty- Q1 AG
lish embroideries. sns.SE55
Per pair. r..................
Heavy Mi1anese Silk Gloves EA-
both black and white, the sJaBE
$1.00 quality, for............
Soc Silk Mitts for. ..25e
Store closes today at 1 o'clock p. m.-Deco-
ration day. Open all day Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-29
BIRTHS.

Baby Schroeder, 1928 Sherburne ....... .18 dys
Gustave Wents, 16 East Eighth street so yrs
Lazer Frtdman, 139 East Third . g wks dys
Josephine W. Poehler, Minneapolis. ;. ;. .25 yrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
Horses Decreasing.

The large majority Of farmers who
owl horses seem TO be quite anxious TO
get rid Of them, even at low prices.
Where the farm is mortgaged, and the
horses can be spared better than any
thing else on the farm. this is all right,
as it is better to lose the horse than the
home but where it is not. we regard it
as very unwise aud foolish, says the
Kentucky Stock Farm To country
like ours, where one extreme follows
another. it is not wise to float with the
current or follow the herd. From 1880
to 1890 webred entirely too many horses
of all classes, and as q natural conse-
quence we are now suffering q period Of
low prices. Our next predicament. it
all signs do not fail. will be a great
scarcity Of horses We base this .opin-
ion upon the fact that everybody is sell
ing aud that very few are breeding.
We do not believe there are more than
ten per cent. Of the horses being bred
in the United States to-day that there
we're six years ago. This cannot posi-
bly, help but produce great shortage.
and this shortage in supply can have
but one effect--namely, to increase The
price As it takes FIVE years to pro.
duce a four-year-old colt, and as The
time cannot be abridged BY any possible
means. aud as the breeding logan t.
fall of quite materially in 1893, foul
years ago, the shortage is bound to be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
Food for Growing Pigs.

The food given to young pigs after
weaving should be such as TO promote
the largest growth Of bone and muscle,
aud such food should be fed that is CON-
posed largely Of heterogeneous character.
Fortunately We may have an abundance
of 1t and Of considerable variety. Skiu-
med milk stands, perhaps, at the head,
to start the young pigs, and may be
continued with advantage to the end
Hogs. either old or young. should never
be confined to pens in summer, but al
lowed free range of pasture for ex,r
else aud fresh air, and the result will
be a large, well developed frame and
vigorous health. fitting them perfectly
for the rattening period, Eafrrsfg q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
Guard Agalnst Overlooking.

II is an easy matter for q poultry
raiser to overfeed bis fowls. If flock
has the privilege Of range the farmer
need give hardly any food at allif grass,
seeds aud insects are plentiful, yet some
who are really careful of their hens feed
three times day. unde, the belief that
the more food the greater the number
of eggs. and endeavoring to secure as
many eggs as possible they get the hens
in condition that incapacitates them
entirely Heavy feeding of grain is at
times an advantage. such as during ex.
tremely cold weather. but the food must
be regulated not only according to the
seasons, but also in accordance with the
condition OF the hens Dakota Field
and Farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09

10 planting corn, cotton, potatoes, aud
in fact. all horse-hoed crops, the rows
should be placed far enough apart to
permit the free use of improved tillage
tools, and close enough to enable such
tools to thoroughly work the entire
space between rows without an extra
passage to ''cut out the midd les In
drilled crops little drawing together
of the rows aud q corresponding widen
ing Of spaces between plants will often
give more equal distribution and bet
ter chance to do best work with the cul-
tivator. aft4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09

It is claimed that it takes seven acres
of American wheat to pay for the sugar
grown on one acre in Europe. with sugar
beets. The Importance Of the beet sugar
industry 10 this country should receive
the consideration Of every farmer.
Sugar is an article for which we have
market at our doors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
Aarifultaral.
About Egg Farming.

In these days of bpecialties farming
is much more divided than formerly
we have fruit farming, dairy farming,
duck farming and egg farming. OF those
who have attempted the production Of
eggs Cd q large scale few have sue
ceeded. The chief cause of failure with
those who have not been successful has
been that they seemingly undertook it
with the idea that all they had to do
was to multiply the small Hock with
which they did we'll by 100 or 1000 to
get 100 or 900 times as much profit.
Multiplying the number Of hens is the
very smallest factor Of success in egg
farming.
The FIRST element 10 successful egg
farming is small Aocks the second is
economical housing; the third, facili-
ties for handling and cheaply caring for
the hocks. The Hocks being small. each
one can be cared for and treated as
th ough it was the only one on the place.
The houses should be warm and conven-
lent for the birds and the attendant. 1t
will be much cheaper to limit the range
of the foe ks BY their own free will in-
stead Of by fences or runs. To do this.
pl ace the houses at short intervals apart
ten or twelve rods--and have them of
different colors and with different sur
roundings, 80 each may be readily dis
tinguisbed by its occupants when they
wish to seek quarter" at night or for
laying.
One of the most successful egg farm
era in this country arranges the houses
of bis hens along streets, ten rods apart,
through his farm. Half of the 120-acre
farm Is used as hen yard one year and
the other half cultivated. The next
year the houses are moved over to the
cultivated half and the hen yard used
for cropping purposes, The houses are
built on stills which form runners, aud
good team is used for moving them in
the spring During the summer they
are moved their length every week ; in
this way the houses are kept sweet, as
the soil where they are to stand is
plowed before the houses are moved -
The object of this is TO keep the houses
healthy with fresh soil as an absorbent
of the droppings, which renders the air
pure without the labor aud expense Of
daily cleaning. and alse "6xes" the fer
tiIzing elements in the droppings and
eurches the soil for the next years
crop. Farm, Field and Firefide
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
7 IMPROVED SOAP.

| will sell the rights of each district in the
county, also emplo, Agents 10 sell Family
Rights" in all parts Of the county, where
the districts have not been sold. will sell
Rights" for Stores 10 sell the soap To their
trade.
DAVID b. BoUIC,
feb 5-n Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
DAN GER!

STRANGER coming Washington and noting the number Red
would conclude dangerous
He the whole like those
Danger Hospital Flags being conspcuoy
Dangerous Dives easily avoided and the finds himself
beautiful city the world, but the Safest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09

The peach tree is renewed quickly BY
severe cutting back. 1t has happened
that. when tree was apparently dead i,
cutting ava, the old wood aud allowing
new buds to grow made almost q new
tree in year or two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09

rNHlS is the only night Lamp on the mar
Il ket that is absolutely odorless when in
operation, and the only night Lamp that
should be used TO burn all night in a nursery
or sick-reom.
II is constructed on scientific principles,
and automatically consumes its own gas -
only costs you rs cents each. Call and see
il aud be convinced.
One pint Of coal-oil, costing less than two
cents, will give pure, healthy, clear light
Tor two hundred hours-next cheapest to day
light.
D. r. B0UIC,
jan 24-G Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
MATTINGs TAKE a DROP.
1000 Rolls. 40 Different Patterns.

Bought
shall dividing
200 rolls Of excellent China mating variety of patterns 40 yards the
roll 81 so
100 pieces fine seamless China mating variety patterns, and 100
$40 pei viii be sold per Sc 90
200 pieces fine white China mating variety
and fine japanese nid mang
patterns fully worth $2 per roll, IS 90
Special DO fancy coonwarped mating variety of
Cannot be duplicated elsewhere SO per roll Only 81
fine nlaid
Cannot be duplicated $40 per IS 90
so choice japanese Toxic inla
superb closely quality and patterns Fully
worth $40 roll During this sale rolls 80 will
No
gomey county No at this price when these sold
maY9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
Top Coats.

The nobbiest of the nobby--correct in
all the esseutials-cut, cloth, trimmings,
make and alphabetically up to date =
81 30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
REFER SUITS.

Gray and BrownTweed-3 to yrs
strictly Atwood. Deep sailor Collar,
with wide braid. Natty Suits-worth
81 each-4I QS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
Shall We Supply Your Summer Outfit :!
SMALL MEN AND LARGE BOYS,

Have got a great SNAP here But
the Snap must be snapped up quickly
1t consists of about 80 Suits Of Clothes
% to 30. They 60 on sale this morn
ing Price-$2 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
Mems Suits.

Mons Suits.
Sleeping, | dreamed of the sights |
beheld at Adler's--Brown Suits and
Blue, Black Suits and Gray, Mingled
Suits aud Hair. lines-Single and Dou-
ble-breastei Sack Goats, Three and Four
button Cutaway Frock Goats. Prince AL
Goats. Cassimers. Worsteds, Cheviots.
Thibet Cloths, and Shetlands A grand
aggregation of the beautiful in mems
apparel. The prices pictured were these
SO 90, S. 90. Sc 90, $3.50, 81 so,
1915, So 80, $40 90, $l2 80, SIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
Pantaloons.

Men-as rule-are cranks about
these bifurcated garments So few of
them have straight, perfectly formed
limbs that they want the tailor's skill to
remedy natures deficiency Well, we
can come pretty close to it. aud our fees
are not very stiff 81 so, $1.75, $500,
81 so $27S, $500, $3.4S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-09
SHORT PANTS SUITS.

IS to Is yrs
After having made the tour of all the
other stores-drop in to see US and rest
awhile. Well entertain you with a
display of Boys Suits that'll set you to
Woudering-why you hadn't visited
Adler's first Your wonderment'll in
crease to amazement when we name
Prices-$l.75, 81 90, 81 so, $2.75,
50 90, SO so.
JUVENILE SUITS.
Give US chance at the ''tots." We
have many lovely things for them-Vel-
vet Suits, Worsted Suits, Jersey Suits,
Cass. Suits all deliberately EN- broidered
and braided-$2. so, $500, So. so, 81.