davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
REUNION AT MILWAUKEE.
Mai. Wilkinson Says IT Was the
Most Successful Yet Held.

Mai. NJ. c. Wilkinson returned yesterday
from Milwaukee. where he went to be present
at the annual meeting of the Army OF the
Tennessee. of which Gen. Dodge, Of New
York. is the president. The Army of the
Tennessee was in command of Gen. McPher,
son and later of Gen. John A. Logan, and
hattie. Mai. Wilkinson says that the SEES
sion which lasted two days, was the most
successful yet held At the BANQUET bo,d which Gnn
Horatio King. Of Brooklyn, president Of the
Army Of the Potomac, spoke on kindred
Societies" while the grafton of the occasion
was delivered by Tom Sherman, a Jesuit
nriest, a son Of Gen. Sherman, whose sub
iect was wisconsin"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02

such was not the case. Neither the
family of Amos nor Mr.. Miller, Bergen
kreuger's friend, received a cOmmuni-
cation from the suicides of any nature,
50 that if the men really wrote a letter
it is likely that one or the other of
them carried the message about him in
the jump to death. ...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
WEATHER. FOR OCTOBER.
Month was Somewhat warmer
Than Usual.

Observer Lyons summary of the
weather for October shows a mean
temperature for the month Of SO de-
grees, the extremes being So and 80
This is warmer than normal. the mean
temperature of the month for twenty
seven years being A degrees. The pre-
vailing direction of the wind was
northwest, and the total wind move
ment recorded, $500 miles There We're
seven days on which rain fell, the
total precipitation being 1877 inches. OF
less than the average for the same
month of the last twenty-seven years.
The rain fall for the year thus far,
however, is Al inches in excess of the
normal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
These for November 2.

SIS Cents
A basket for real good, red Ben Davis Ap-
pies. Having received a carload in bulk saw
Ing in the cost Of barrels and freight, we
can offer this choice lot at only SO cents per
basket.
% Pounds
OF Fine light Extra C Sugar for SLIGO.
27 Pounds
OF Yellow C Sugar for $10O.
Fancy New Sage Cheese.
IS Cents
Per basket for Fine, Smooth, good Sized
Potatoes.
7 Cents
A package for Pettijohn's Breakfast Food.
IL Cents
comb for a choice lot Of Golden Rod Honey.
SITS
A barrel for a fancy carload of Hand-packed
Winter Apples; they should sell at much
higher prices; this is wholesale price on
them.
25 Cents
Buckwheat. Warranted every grain pure.
20 Cents
A pound for Good, Fresh Dairy Butter, in
jars, all Sizes
50 Gents
pound for Cholce, New, Basket Fired
Tea, such as you pay soc for.
Is Cents
pound for fresh roasted Rio Coffee, fresh
from our rooster daily.
IS Gents
For the Famous Hoffman House Mocha and
Java Coffee Always fresh here.
Try Pillsbury's Vitos Brand of New Health
Food.
MEATS.
Stewing Mutton per lb ................ SC
Mutton Chops, per lb Observation-Disclosures Oc
Legs of Mutton, per Id .....................10 c
Salt Pork, per Id Observation-Disclosures. SC
CIGARS.
On every brand of scent Cigars we are
allowed to cut The price; we sell at cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
sCALDED A WAITER.
Tipping of Restaurant Chair Sc
riOus to August.

A serious accident yesterday befell
August Durheim, waiter employed
at the New York Kitchen" a restau-
rant at 1877 East Seventh street, who
was badly burned by scalding water.
Durheim was standing upon a chair
in the act of pouring a fve-gallon
bucket of boiling water into a coffee
urn, when the chair tipped over. He
fell to the floor, upsetting the hot
water, which completely drenched his
clothing and scalded his body badly.
Fortunately, the young man
closed his eyes and thus saw
ed his sight as some of
the water also spilled on his face. Dur
helm was taken to the city hospital,
where his injuries are pronounced Sc
rious, but not necessarily dangerous.
The whole family will enjoy Pills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
Field, ScAIiGk 6 Co

and enclosing copies of letters sent out
to the employees of the company in
structng them that they are to assist
officials Of the state in preventing the
use of the company's service for viola
ton of the laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
"BIG AxDY,s" VACATION.
officer Gail OF for IA Few Moose and
Deer.

Deer.
Officer Andy" Call, who guards the well
fare of that multitude which passes through
the union depot, dOfied his helmet and star
last night and, buckling on a hunting suit
of brown duck, started off with several com
panions to shoot moose or deer, or whatever
comes within range at Mansfield, on the East
ern Minnesota. This is Andy's annual vaca-
ton, and woe to the game in that section,
for he has taken with him the Linn broth
ers. VIII Kroon and Charlie Swanson, all
experienced hunters from Lndstrom.
The party will rendezvous on the lower
Tamarack river, some twelve miles from the
right of way and, judging from the promises
he has made to his friends, Andy means to
spare nothing which crosses his path.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
NO WORD RECEIVED.
Friends of the Suicides Did Not Get
the Expected Mail.

The search for the. bodies Of Jacob
Amos and Henry. Bergenkreuger, who
committed suicide by jumping from
Smith avenue bridge Saturday, was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
Profitable Silk News,

Silks are sold cheaper in St.
Paul than IN any other city in
the United States. And Silks
are sold cheaper here than in any
other store in town. Qualities
are best here, too.
There are now in stock more than
one hundred Waist Lengths of Plaid
Poplins, Plaid Taffetas and Plaid We
lours-no two alike and all IN strictly
exclusive styles. Prices Sl.OO to
$3.50 yard. We know that some
of these are retailed in New York for
$500.
NEW TAFFETAs in changeable
and solid colors. A shipment of new
colors-Red, Cerise, Emeralds and
Yale Blnes-will go on sale today at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02

so short pieces of Black Lyons
Brocades in lengths suitable for
waists and skirts. In full pieces these
were sold at Sis and $500 nna
yard. You can buy these u Rn
short lengths today for. VUV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02

Coal, none better, at wholesale prices.
See Pioneer Fuel Co., 81 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
ABANDONMENT OF CUSTER.

Coal, none better, at wholesale prices
See Pioneer Fuel Co, 81 Rober. S. e t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
OFFICER WAS ALONE.

Case Against Lady Jane" Fails of
Conviction.
Nellie Glover, better known as Lady
Jane" the colored woman accused of
selling liquor at her home on Eighth
street, near Robert, and also of entic-
ing men from the street. was dis
charged. Officer Peterson was the only
witness fer the prosecution, and, while
he was positive in his testimony, there
was preponderance of evidence for
the prisoner, which induced the dis
missal of the cases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
VERY SMALL SCALE.
Operations of the state EntomoIo-
Eist Upon It,

Prof Otto Lugger. state entomologist was
at the capitol yesterday lie reports that the
San Jose scale is raising havoc with fruit
trees in various parts Of the state bill
lature to provide an appropriation for
killing this and other parasites. but 1t was
killed in the house in the closing days of
the session, after having passed the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
immortal Knighfs.

A special meeting of the Imperial Com
mandery of the Imperial knights was held
at the Windsor last evening to consider some
small changes in the constitution and by
laws, and such other legislation as might
be deemed best for the good of the order
About twenty knights were present, including
a delegation from Minneapolis.
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets All
druggists refund money if il fails To cure 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

It's good time to think of Blankets when
you buy them like this:
dwth
white cotton Tuesday SIPS
proof Only $500.
Large al[wool Blankets, only So.
kinds today
Blankets from eoc to $1,000 pair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
Report That an Order to That Eff
feet Is Coming.


1t was rumored yesterday that the order
putting into effect the recommendation of
Gen. Wade for the abandonment of Fort
Custer, in Montana, had been promulgated by
the war department, and that in a short
time the troops stationed there would be
transferred to some more suitable post.
Inquiry at the department headquarters
elected the information from both Gen. Wade
and Adjt Gen. Macarthur that, although
such an order might be expected at almost
any time, it had not yet been received at
this place.
Delicious is the only word that ex-
presses PiIlsbury's Vitos Try it for
breakfast and see.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
sLATTERY GOES BACK.

The whole family will enjoy Pills
bury's Vitos. Your grocer sells it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02

Mrs. E. s. Greer, of 466 Iglehart street,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Merrill. The invited
guests were the employees of Ogden, Merrill
d Greer, with their ladies. musical and
literary programme was enjoyed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02
SD Gents

yard. We carry only one quality,
and that the best-the quality which
is sold in all Eastern cities at CSC.
Gros Grain Lining Silks in solid
,olors, exactly the same quail. F6
ity which is sold i'll town at n Rg
$1.O0. Our price only ........ yYJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02

A wedding of prominence will occur this
afternoon at ] o'clock in Vtroqua Wis, the
principals of the ceremony being Miss Regina
Greve, niece of Mrs. Greve, Of this city,
and Dr.. Trowbridge. Mr.. and Mrs Ansel OBJ
penheim, Mesdames- Kalman and Greve. ard
Greye Oppenheim left in special car last
evening for Nirodua Z. - n 3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02

tomorrow afternoon in the jackson school.
paper on Character Building" will be read
by member Of the Crocus Hill club and
music will be furnished by the Misses Cults,
Gaines and Briggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02

The managing board of the Young Woman's
Friendly association held its regular meeting
in the association rooms yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02

Miss Auer5ach, of Summit avenue, gave
a dinner of fourteen covers last evening,
Miss Day being the honored guest. The table
was decorated with yellow and white chry-
santhemums.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02

At a meeting of the Town and Country
club, last week, the following officers were
elected President D. A. Monfort: vice
president, Clinton Morrison; honorary secre-
tary and treasurer, W. H. Lightner; execu-
tive board, w p. Clough, Charles w. Gordon,
r. S. Hersey Alonzo T. Rand and C. A.
Willard, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-02

The Monday evening study circle met yes
avenue. A resume of the work was given by
TONER Clark and C. w. EberIein and Albert
Moore led the discussion on the topics of
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
JOKES FOR DINNER TIME.

IA Mttle girl was told that too much hot buttered toast would make her i'll. Looking at the dish for a moment, she thought she saw her way out of the difficulty and exclaimed: "Well, give me anozzer piece and send for ze doctor"
 The child's jest that a. mistake is not a beefsteak would hardly be compre- handed by the Kentucky young woman who, on being informed that her lover oniy played for dinners, suppers and small stakes. declared she was rejoiced to hear that he neysr played except for something to eat
 The proprietor of new Washington hotel celebrated Its opening by inviting g. large number of distingues to SUD- psr. At the taIbhe distinguished ju1ge of dimsnutiye stature took offense at a jocular remark of the landlond and, handing him dollar, said: "Sir, wish to pay for my supper" The landlord handed him back 50 cents, saying, quiet ly: "Chi siiren, qfaIlf- price,"
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Journalism Near the Pole.

The Eskimo Bulletin, published at Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, need fear mo competition in it's limited field. A copy of the July issue of this "only year Iy newspaper in the world" as it proud Iy styles itself, has just come to hand.
 The Bulletin gets its outside news by deg sled, and Is sometimes a. little be- hind the times. Its July number an- nounces the election of Bryan, and says that the United States and Spain are engaged in war with each other This startling news is not printed with any idea of initiating the yellow journals. The editor received it by dog sled from persons who heard it from persons who had been so informed at a trading post a thousand miles away by parties who had seen travellers who claimed that they had read it in American newspapers months before.
 Next July the Bulletin will fin half of its space with corrections of the fake news printed last summer. The inter vening months will be spent by the ed itor in chasing his delinquent subscrib- era
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Vaccination Law.

Although compulsory vaccination has been tried in many states for some years, it is rather remarkable that thsre is so little law on the subject. There is pend dng at the present time in Columbus, Ga court case in which the defendant claims that the authorities have no legal right to vaccinate him, or fine or impris- on him for refusing to be vaccinated.
 In Wisconsin the supreme court has recently decided that in the absence of a state law to that effect a child cannot be refused admission to the public schools on the ground that he has not been vaccinated. As dt is quite likely that the question will continue to give trouble, it would be well to have fit sel.- tied one way or the other.
 But even with a state vaccination law, dt is probable that some contentious citi- zen would carry case all the way up to the United States supreme court.
 In England there is a good deal of trouble about it, as there is strong anti-vaccination society there...
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
It Is an Experiment.

The speech of Lord Salisbury at mars meeting in London on Wednesday even ing, wherein he referred to the recent election in Greater New York, contained a great deal of common sense. The oues- ton of municipal government has been the subject of discussion, more in Eng land than in any other nation on the globe. The result has been that the mu- nicipa1ties of England are the best gov erned in the world. They are not perfect by any means, but that they approach perfection is by far superior to that of any other cities. 1t has long been claimed that the municipal government of London has been too unwieldy to per- init of thorough government by its pres- ent system.
 The people of London have watched with great deal of interest the enlarge ment of the various municipalities sur into one great municipality. It is a question whe ther Greater New York can be better governed than were the separate municipalities previous to con- bury well said. it is an experiment. and is directly the opposite of what has been the desire of the people in England for better government for their own cities. of the several New York cities was not especially for the betterment of the peo- pie, but for the purpose of making the several cities into one that 1t might be known as the second municipality in the world. This was a noble ambition on the part of the citizens of New York, but whether the great municipality is to De better governed and at less cost to the people. is a question that only time can determine. It is true much will depend upon the persons selected to administer the affairs of the municipality. The question of municipal government has States that it is entitled to.
 There are few cities in this country which can boast of honest officials. Mu- nicipal politics have been for years oess- pools for the lowest order of political corruption. Tax payers are robbed by | dishonest officeholders. The people are forced to suffer all kinds of inconyen- fences, and oftentimes those selected to administer the affairs of the city are oi I the most vicious. ignorant and corrupt Corporations are granted franchises l without paying dollar into the public treasury. These franchises are awarded regardless of the wishes of the people and the thieves at the head of the cor porations become tyrannical and prac- tically say. '.The public be damned"
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Lawyers and Their EthIcs.

Tn a New York court. the other day, MT. Howe rebuked the counsel of Mrs. Mack for allowing his client to confess. He thanked God that during his practice he had never permitted client, against whom there was no testimony, to make a. confession. It is his idea that it is a lawyers duty to clear guilty client if he can. Commenting on this case, the Chicago Times-Herald says:
 While there is wide latitude assumed by the legal profession in their relation to clients. which is sometimes difficult to reconcile with reason and morality, we do not believe they will indorse the views of MT. Howe. That a lawyer ds to see that his client Is not unlawfuily condemned, and that everything that makes In his favor shall be presented to the court and jury, is universally recog- nized as his first duty, but if, knowing his clients guilt. he endeavors by so- phistry in argument, by bullying wit nesses, or by misleading the court and jury with rhetorical arts to set that client free, he does wrong to society that no professional ethics can excuse. Doubtless criminal lawyers prefer not to know that their clients are guilty, so that conscience may not be too severely strained, but if in the course of the rela-
 
 suspected but absolutely known to them, while it may be his duty to develop such evidence as will minimize the penalty to be awarded, he is no longer justified In an attempt to give him liberty.
 As Dr. Johnson very forcibly said: "A lawyer Is not to tell what he knows to be He; he is not to produce what he knows to be false testimony, but he is not to usurp the province of the jury and of the judge and determine what shall be the effect of evidence-what shall be the result of legal argument"
 In addition to this it may be said that a lawyer is an officer of the court, and it Is his duty to aid the court in accom- plishing the ends of justice. When, therefore, client of sound mind de sires to confess his guilt and suffer the penalty his lawyer should not prevent him. To do so would be in morals an offense against justice and against so- ciety.
 The supreme court of the United States has intimated in the Durrant case that, when a lawyer carries up point to a
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Disgrace to the State.

There was reproduced in The Age Herald yestelhay an editorial from the Washington Post uIion the subject of Alaibaina's quarantine regulations and 1 a defense of Governor Johnston for his
 having left the capital and temporarily
 moved his office to this city. There has been wathlln the past four weeks an un- usual amount Of abuse heaped upon Gov ernor Johnston for the course he pur- sued. This abuse, to every fair-minIded
 person, must appear as unjust and
 wholly unwarrantsd.
 Governor Johnston has been viflified
 for leaving Montgomery and coming to
 this city, claiming that he knew yellow
 fever to exist in Montgomery. The very
 persons who are making the vicious as saufts on Governor Johnston are the
 same persons who deceived the public of
 Montgomery for more than ten days,
 fever in thaie ely. when aus the facts have
 since developed, thsre were mere than twenty eases then existing, ard the exist ence of these twenty cir more cases was that there ves no fever there at that time.
 Thost who have bslsn making the fight
 upon Governor Johnston care absolutely
 nothing about the fever It has been | politics from beginning to end and in the t~disreputable manner attempts have been made to rarejudlca the pubic mind against Governor Johnston for perform ing his duty to tlbe people and acting in harmony with the constitution of the state. Governor Johnston left Montgem- cry four days before it was admitted in
 Montgomery that there was a case of
 yellow fever thslre.
 It is not supposed that Governor John
 ston cares in lthe least for the abuse that
 has been given him. No one has been Injured, nor will any one be injured from it, excepting the unwCse persons who
 have dndulged in making the abuse and
 ytlIlficat1on. The people in other cities
 are glad indeed that the yellow fever
 has about ceased to exist in MonItgom- cry. It is a case for geneiral congratu- lation that tlIe disease ds fast disappear ing there. Montgomery has added noth- tng to its olHadit- -hv -the conduct Of the small clique that have sought to build pol,Nical capital upon the suffering and death of many of it's first-claes citizens | The whole thing has been dlsg.aceful | from beginning to end.
 By rigid enforcement of the quaram- tine rules tfuere is mo doubt that the
 health of the people throughout the state
 has been most successfully protected,
 and for that fact alone Governor Jolln-
 ston is entitled to the comme memdations of the people of the state irrespective of personal or political antipathy.
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.

"Johnnie" asked the minister, "wanat is the chisf branch of education at youP school?"
 "Wi1low-branch. sir" replied Johnnie.
 "Weal. Tommy" said his Aunt Mar rj "shau I carry your bat and crick stumps fer you?'
 "No. aunty. tanks" replied the rtts3 fellow. 'aMe tarry bat am jumps. 'Os tan tafry mel'
 "A little 3-yeaT-otd miss wandered owe to the window during famify prayers one snowy momting and nearly knocked ths inspiration out of the applicants by ex- claiming: "Oh, mammal Tome an look. It's wa1niT popcorn"
 "Now. dear" said mamma to little Carrie, who aTald just received a box o& sweetfneatS 'syou must ask one of your little friends in to share your candy"
 Well" replied tlpe little lady. after 8 few momanty thought, IT guess I'1 invite Fannie, acause candy makes hey tooths ache am sine can't eat mllch-'
 r"what can you teaq me about Esam?" asked the pedagpgue of has most prounis- ing pupil in tine b sgdnners' class.
 "Esam," replied the young hopefuIl, with the glib alaicrity of one who feel3 himself for once on safe ground; "Esau was the fellow what wrote a. book ok fahbes and sold ths copyright Dor a bot tie of potash"
The age-herald., 1897-11-18

What Is nes ded for the betterment of the people who live in the citlss is hon- est municipal government The nation that Is the least governed is in fact the nation that is best governed. That ar gument will hold true in municipalities. in New York it will be more governed than in the past, and the chances are 1t will be worse governed. The man at the head of New York municipal affairs has more power than the president of the United States, and the president of the United States has more power than the Queen of England. It IS dangerous to place too much power in the hands of one individual.
 Men who control the affairs of na- tion are surrounded by a higher class of political aspirants than are the men at the head of a municipality. So far the United States government has been for tunate in having none but honest men as presidents. If Greater New York can always have an honest man as it's chief executive with honest men as his ad- visers, then the Greater New York scheme may not be failure. From a practical point of view. therefore, 1t is to be hoped that the enlargement of New York will prove beneficial to the people, but until it is tried, a doubt Is going to finger in the minds of those who have studied the science of municipal eova,-ou,es,t sF