davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-02-06

HE has excited domestic instructions
among us and has endeayored to bring on
the Inhabitants of our boarders the merci-
less Indian savages, whose known rule Of
warfare Is q destruction of all ages, sexes
and conditions
After eight years Of terrible war, in
which our people were reduced to the
greatest straits Of poverty and suffering,
We achieved our Independence. But Eng
land was not yet satisfied. The arlstoc-
racy felt that Their great market had es-
capped from them and as soon as they
had conquered the great Corsican and
driven him into exile they sent their trl-
unaDhaxat forces over to Our shores to
finally subdae us. They invaded the Cheese
peake bay, captured our capitol at Wash
inRton. burned It: burned our libraries
destroyed the homes OF hundreds OF our
people. Another great army was sent
under Gen. PeckenhaIn to ascend the Mis-
sissippi and encompass us In ana destroy
U. They were met by the people of the
West ana South clothed u deer skins and
under the leadership OF the son Of an Irish
patriot at the north OF Ireland. Andrew
jackson. The English advanced upon a
charge on our Notifications. They were
hurled back by terrible slaughter by the
fire OF our men, every bullet almost mark
ing its man.
A second attack was led by .3eneral
Peckenlaam In parsoa and when the smoke
WaS clcdico away tiASy "eA0 SlAtvcN on
the ground, dead Or wounded, with their
ulustrtous commander with them. An at
tempt was made for the third charge, hut
. protast was made that they had no
show against such 1nariss,nen as confront-
cd them. After this conflict England was
ready to make peace and let ,,s slone
II she had triumphed. we would be today a
tributary province run In the interest OF
the Ensifsi, aTistecracy. our people peas
ants like the DOOR I.iah or starring like
the Hindoos. We would have been indeed,
- rlitnad nation.
u MOUTH FULL OF PI.ATITUD5S 4
Axzln. atm latar, Ats tlle Time snf our ciyii
sssIr.s EngIand. III issr month fnn OF 1,iatI-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

sympathetic manifestations like neuralgia
hysteria, spasms. chorea, st. Vitus' dance,
nervous prostration. dependency and ir-
ritability.
Taken during the period preceding ma
ternity it banishes the usual discomforts
and makes baby's coming safe, easy and
comparatively painless. 1t insures ro-
bust children. 1t restores the vivacity OF
manner. the sprightiness, the vigor, the
color OF check and love-light of the eye
of girlhood
A man who observes and wi observa-
ton thinks knows that women shudder
at the thought of the embarrassing "ex-
aminations" upon which nearly all doc
tors insist. Rather than undergo these
they suffer in silence. The husband
should interfere with his knowledge that
these examinations are very generally UNI
necessary FIe should send for DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
IL doesn't cost a cent now-it used to cost
$3.50 a copy 1t contains i,00S pages and
over 800 illustrations. 1t tells woman all
about herself and how 10 treat her
self. 1t tells how to care for and
treat the children. For a paper-covered
copy send q one-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only, to the Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
French cloth binding 10 cents more. The
'Favorite Prescription" is for sale by all
competent druggists-and those who are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28
YOUR "BEST GIRL"
The Way You Treated Her Oncc--IIOv
DO You Treat Her Now:
COURTSHlP AND MARRIAGE.
Those were happy days.

Those were happy days.
Counting days!
Love Is a lightning that never really
strikes a man but once. 1t may Craze
him second time or third but 1t doesn't
really get into his vtals but that once.
After that 1t may scorch him a little here
and there, but he only gets done a nice.
crisp brown just once. You can't cook
the same bird a second time-you may
"werm II over" but that Isn't really cook
ing, either in kitchen or courtship.
DO you remember the days when you
courted her? DO you remember the old
trysting places?
Were you one of the good boys who used
to really take her TO church and sit be-
side her there and thrill thrills every time
her skirts rustled and build air castles
about the future while the preachers voice
sounded like an echo talking TO somebody
way-of in the next county?
Or were you one of the naughty boys
who didn't go into the church, but hung
around the outside, and then, at the bene-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-28

c0ntInued 0n lhe Elghleenlh Pase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
DIARIES STAND INSPECTION.
st. Paul and Duluth Dairymen Are
All Right.

Inspectors Williams and West of the
state dairy and food department. have
just completed a rigid inspection of all
COW barns in and about the city of St.
Paul, looking to the health Of all mich
cows, food and water given them and
care Of the same, ventilation of sta
bles, care Of milk by all dairymen de-
liVering milk to the people of the city.
This inspection shows a great improve
ment in conditions in the way Of care,
food, water, stables, ventilation and
care of milk over last years inspection.
MesSrs. Williams and West inspected
over 232 herds and 232 barns, 1871 cows.
In the inspection it was found there
were many modern dairies worthy Of
special mention,g which will be made
when the full tabulated statement is
published.
The same inspection has been made
in and around the city Of Duluth by
Inspector Snyder, looking closely into
all health and ether conditions of the
keeping OF cows that produce milk for
the citizens of Duluth. Many new
barns and other good improvements
are reported over last year The num-
Der of barns inspected was 65, herds
65, cows 1853. Full inspection will be
published in the near future. Good
wholesome food as class is reported
in both general inspections
The Minneapolis inspection is not
yet completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03

OF Anoka VS.. Hastings, the bulky docu-
ment containing the report, together
with much evidence, being submitted
by Representative Staples, OF Hastings.
In due course of things, the reading
clerk began to report the document,
when Mr.. Dare, OF Elk River, threw
himself into the breach. Mr.. Dare is
a champion of the Anoka side of the
controversy, and straightaway moved
that both the majority and minority
reports be printed and laid upon the
desks Of the members so that the house
could, to advantage, take up the mat
ter as a special order tomorrow after
noon. Here was the gauntlet sure
enough, but Mr.. Staples was not to
be invedgled On the other hand, he
suggested that the special order be put
off until Friday, and stated that the
majority had a bill which they wished
to have given it's first and second read
ings so as to be ready for it's final
passage at the special order This was
also to apply to a bill which was to
be presented by the minority, and
which was to provide for the building
Of the hospital at Anoka. The Hast
ings bill was read the first and second
time, and it is understood that today
the minority bill in favor of Anol1a will
be read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
NOT TAKING SIDES.
Trades and LabG ri Assembly and the
Dmglas Bill.

Pursuant to a decision Of last Friday even
ing, the Trades and Labor assembly met last
night in special session for the purpose of
discussing legislative matters. The Douglas
rate BILL pending lin the house occupied the
attention of the meeting during the entire
session, lasting two and half hours and an
exceedingly lively and interesting discussion
was carried on by the members of the as
sembly and a committee from the railroad
labor organizations, as well as representatives
of the executive council of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, and from the MINNEAPOLIS
trades and labor council, who were present
Several propositions none Of which were
committal, either in favor or against the bill
looking to a disposition Of the subject were
introduced. and the following one, adopted
under call for the previous question:
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor As
sembly d!sclaims all interest In the several
bills before the legislature relating to rail-
roads, and that the assembly has not taken
any action, either fer or against the same.
This resolution is in accord with one passed
by the assembly last Friday evening denying
the published statement that organized labor
was opposed to the Douglas bill.
After the adoption of the resolution the as
sembly went into executive session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
BUSINESS MEN TELL ABOUT PAY
ING ON CONTRACTS THAT
WERE CHANGED.
TESTIMONY IN ROSE CASE.
INDIANAPOLIS MAN SVEARS THAT
PRISONER ORDERED PAPER
FROM HIM.
SIMILAR TO FORMS EXHIBITED.
State Is Not Yet Through With ALI
the Witnesses 1t Has at Its
Disposal.

The trial of F. R. Rose was re-
sumed yesterday forenoon before Judge
Kelly and continued all day. The state
has not finished presenting its case.
The first witness called was Edward
Durrer, a printer in the employ of the
Baker-Randolrh LithOgraphing COM
pany, of Indianapolis. Mr.. Durrer tes-
titled that Rose had come to him and
ordered paper similar to the forms
exhibited in court.
Charles NJ. Power treasurer and
manager Of the st. Paul Foundry com
pany, was recalled for a brief exa,Irna-
ton, and Joseph Rothschild, a whole
sale milliner of this city, testified that
an attempt had been made to swindle
him by presenting an alleged order
agreeing to pay for certain advertis
ing. c. P. NOyes testified that the firm
of Noyes Bros. & Cutler had given
Rose and his associates a contract for
advertising calling for the payment Of
$150, but that the contract came to
the firm in the form of an agreement
to pay $40 for certain advertising, and
that the date had been altered from
May to March. The amount asked for
was paid, so Mr.. Noyes said, as the
signature of the firm could not be ques-
toned.
In the afternoon II. G. Burbank, the
clothing merchant, was recalled, and
Charles L. Tracy, his cashier after
ward took the stand and testified to
giving a check in payment for the
amount called for in an agreement
bearing the firms signature. Mr. Bur
bank afterward stopped payment on
the check.
Jacob Hammer, of the st. Paul Rub
Der company, and agent of the Amer
lean Rubber company, testified that
both firms were victimized to the eX-
tent Of IS each by the defendant and
his partners.
Pierce Butler was called to testify as
to the handwriting of Roy Daniels, the
third party associated with Rose and
Wills, who, it is alleged, secured the
signatures of the various firms to the
original contracts.
w. K. Mulliken, the bookkeeper in
the city treasurer's office, was put upon
the stand and gave expert testimony
as to the nature of the handwriting
and alleged erasures and raising of the
amounts inserted in the original or
QerS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
Excurston Rates 10 wnshington.

For the benefit of those desiring to witness
the inauguration of the next president of the
United States, the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip from all points on it's lines in Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. Tickets will be sold
March l. and 3, valid for return until March
s. Similar tickets via B. & o. R. R., will
be sold by AL the railroads thro lghout the
West In addition to being the shortest
and most direct line to Washington, the B. &
o. passes through region of greater scenic
magnihcence and historic interest than any in
all America Passengers also have the option
of travelling via Akron and Pittsburg or via
Bellaire and Grafton either going or return
ing The through trains of the B. & o.
are vestibuled throughout equipped with
Pullman sleepers, and the dining car service is
unsurpassed. Information in detail will be
cheerfully furnished upon application by L. 8.
Allen, assistant general passenger agent B.
& 0. r. r.. Grand Central station. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
WOULD SUCCEED BALDWIN.
e. l.. Stone Aspires to Become In
dian Commissioners

Among the candidates for the posi-
ton of Indian commissioner at the
White Earth reservation to succeed
NJ. r. Baldwin whose term is at an end,
is e. L. Stone, Of this city, who has
been for the past eight years and is
still in the train service Of the North
ern Pacific railroad Mr. Stone has Sc
cured what he considers the strongest
sort of support in the shape of letters
from prominent men in this state, a
number of senators and representatives
in the legislature and petitions from
the Indians at the White Earth and
Leech Lake reservations, with whom
he has come in contact, in a business
way. for some years.
Mr.. Stone believes that his connec-
ton with the sound money railroad
clubs, and the fact that he is connec-
ted with no faction, will give him
preference, in the Judgment of Presi-
dent Mckinley and the secretary Of the
interior, over Oar Hall. of Buffalo.
and John Movers, of Brainerd, the 9TH
e. two gentlemen who would succeed
Mr.. Baldwin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
BOTH BOUND OVER.
Mrs. Mary Michaud's Assistants Go
to the Grand Jury.

Mrs. Mary Michaud who three weeks
ago was brutally assaulted by James
Valentine and Herman Kinoss at her
home, Ats Robert street, was so far
recovered from her injuries yesterday
as to be able to leave the city hos
pital and appear in court to prosecute
her aSsailants. AS the result Of her
corroborated story of the attack, both
Valentine and Kinoss were held to the
grand jury on the charge Of assault
with a dangerous weapon. Bail was
fixed at LOCO each. Mrs. Michaud
testified that the men had come to her
house and forced an entrance under
the pretense of looking for a woman
named May White AS she followed
them into the parlor she swore Kinoss
struck her with the slung shot found
afterWard by the police, and that Val
entine had attacked a Mrs. Martin,
who was living at the place. The men
had demanded money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
DOG DIED OF RABIES.
Health Department Wants Some In
formation About Him

A large red Irish setter dog belonging to
K. Skorish 1885 Grove street, returned to the
home Of its owner Monday after an absence
Of several days, acting in a very peculiar
manner II refused both food and water
and its actions were OF such a character that
DR.. Price, of the health department. was
called yesterday morning. The dog died
while he was examining it, and he pro
nSunced 1t a case of rabies. 1t is supposed
that the dog is ore of those that was bitten
by large mastiff, which was ordered killed
by the health department recently because
It exhibited symptoms of rabies. The health
department wish to be informed If any one
has seen a dog of the above description and
in what locality in order that they NAV ex-
amine other dogs which may have been Sit
ten and develop rabies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
ACTION ON A JUDGMENT
Begun Against Lewis Baker Jr. and
Mrs. Baker.

Cecilia Paget as a judgment creditor to the
extent Of $S725-on a mortgage-against
Louise Kittson Baker and Lewis Baker Jr.
has begun an action against Mrs. Baker and
her husband and likewise the st. Paul Trust
company, as trustee, demanding judgment Sc
questering all the interest of Mr. and Mrs
Baker III the income Of certain United States
Fer cent bonds in the hands Of the trustee
Under the will of the late Norman w. Kilt
son Louise Baker Kittson is receiving it is
alleged, an income of 5000 a year from the
aforesaid bonds and refuses to pay any part
of the plaintiffs judgment. The plaintiff asks
that all Of the income of the trust or trusts
as the same may come into the hands of the
st. Paul Trust company be sequestered, that
a receiver thereof and therefor be appointed
and that the St. Paul Trust company pay
over the said income to said receiver, or so
port of the said Louise K Baker and her
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
DISTURBED THE PEACE.
Mrs. Reker's Assault on Mrs. Carson
Amounted to Little.

Emily Reker, a married woman liv-
ing at 1854 Sims street, was arraigned
in the police court yesterday on the
charge Of assault and battery, being
accused of striking a Mrs. Carson, who
occupies a portion of the Reker resi-
dence, over the head with stove lid
litter Theodore Reker, the prisoners
husband, was also arrested during the
fracas in which Mrs. Carson was hurt
He was charged with disorderly con-
duct. When it was learned that Mrs
Carsons injury was of slight nature
the charge against her assailant was
changed to that of disturbing the
peace, and both she and her husband
held for a hearing until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
NOT SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Report About Leon II. Chamberlain
Was Hardly Correct

personal injury suit against the Northern
Pacific railroad, on trial yesterday forenoon
before Judge Brill and jury was adjournei
over after the noon hour until this forenoon
at the request of Leon T. Chamberlain. ow
ing 10 ms illness. The report was circulated
that Mr.. Chamberlain was seriously Ill. but
when reporter for the G obs called at
his house lat evening Mr.. Chamberlain on
eDed the door himself and announced that n
ne lived through the night, as he confidently
expected 10 DO, he would try TO bo on hand
this morning when court lpena
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
MANUFACTURERS EXHIBIT.
Decided to Hold 1t in the CONNER
cial Club.

mercial club held a meeting yesterday
and decided to inaugurate tonight the
series of social functions which they
have been contemplating. Very en-
couraging reports have been received
from the members in rgard to thel,
participating in the different lines of
amusement proposed, and at the close
of the meeting invitations were issued
to all members requesting them to he
present tonight when the billiard tour
nament will be started, and the first
games will be played by the whist.
euchre and chess clubs
Plans for the manufacturers exhibit
We're discussed, and it was decided To
hold the exhibit in the assembly room
of the club. Norman E. McElligot,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
NAGLE WANTS DAMAGES
From the Palace Furniture Com
panY for Causing His Arrest.


pany for Causing His Arrest.
Ernest j.. Nagles suit for S., 600 dam
ages for malicious prosecution brought
against the Palace Furniture company
J. 3. Weidenborner, L. A. Weidenbor-
ner, E. K. Stallo and Einsey Waters,
is on trial before Judge Willis and a
jury. The plaintiff, who formerly kept
a saloon on Wabasha street, between
Third and Fourth streets purchased
some furniture from the defendants on
the installment plan. Subsequently he
sold out his place, and shortly after
ward he was arrested at the instance
of the defendants on the charge of sell
ing mortgaged property. The case was
tried in the municipal court, and Mr..
Maggie was discharged, the court hold
ing that the goods in question were
not mortgaged. Mr.. Maggie further
claims that when he sold out his place
that the purchaser took the said arti-
Giles of furniture subject to Nagles
contract with the defendants to pay for
the same, and that he, Nagle, notified
the defendants of the transaction. Mr.
Maggie also alleges that the party to
whom he sold his place disposed of the
said furniture to a secondhand dealer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
LOSES HIS WHEEL
Point Raised by j. e. Nyeirick Held
to Re Bad.

Judge Otis filed an order yesterday
which decides the question raised by
James E. Weirick, who sued Sheriff
Wagner to recover possession Of a
bicycle levied on by the sheriff in sat
isfaction Of judgment against Mr..
Weirick. The judgment was in favor
of the assignee of promissory note
given by Weirick for the purchase
price Of the bicycle. Judge Otis sus-
tainS the sheriff's demurrer to the CON-
plant, and in a memorandum says:
ct would seem that an assignment of the
note would operate an assignment of the
purchase price, and an action on it by the
assignee would still be a suit for the pur-
chase price.
1.-The statute providing that the thing sold
is not exempt from execution issued on a
judgment for the purchase price is plain and
Unambiguous in its terms and covers the as
signee of such a claim in express terms
as 1t does the assgnor. The privilege of ex-
emption should not extend to such a claim
into whosesoever hands it may come"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
District Court Routine.

The following orders and decisions were filed
in the district court yesterday:
61S13-The London & Northwestern Ameri-
can Mortgage Company, limited, VS. St. Paul
Park Improvement Company ct al; order
denying application of German Savings Bank
of Davenport, To-, for leave to present its
claim against defendant corporation. Lewis, ].
62023-Sarah S. Johnson VS.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; order affirming clerks tax
alton of costs. Otis, ].
676S7-James E. Weirick VS. John Wagner
sheriff; order sustaining demurrer. OTIS ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
HEINZELMANN DOING WELL.
His Injury Develops No Symptoms of
Danger.

William Hahn, who is accused of
stabbing Joseph HeinZa;mann, a
West side saloonkeeper, Tuesday night,
was arraigned in the police court yes
terday on the charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon. Hahn plead not
guilty to the charge, and secured a
continuance until March 5.
Hahn's victim is confined to his bed
at his home 10 West Winnifred street,
and was yesterday resting as comfort
able as possible under the circum-
stances. 1t is the opinion of DR.. Kan
ten, who is attending the wounded
man, that his condition is in no way
dangerous, though some fear is enter
tanned as to the future usefulness of
the left arm, as it is not unlikely that
some of the shoulder muscles have
been partially severed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03

who was selected by the club to ar
range with the manufacturers for their
exhibits, began his work yesterday
1t is the intention of the club to
have an especial exhibit which will be
of interest to the ladies of the city,
and invitations will be issued to about
10000 to be present and inspect the
work that is TUNED out by St Paul
manufacturers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
ALL ON THE QUIET.
District Court Clerks Framing Up
Some More,

There was a quiet little meeting Of
the district court clerks from the varl-
Gus portions of the state held yester-
day in court room No. s. It's purpose
was not made known. When interview
ed, the clerks present insisted that the
association had no designs on the legis-
lature. The clerks had simply met to
arrange matters Of interest only to
themselves and to finish transacting
little business left over from the re-
cent annual meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
DIED.

EDWARDS-In st. Paul Mimi, March 2,
1897, Kitty H.. beloved wife of Charles D.
Edwards, and Oldest daughter of Patrick
Cooney, aged 40 years. Funeral from resi-
dence, 21S South Franklin street, Thursday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
SENG-Walburger Seng, wife of William
Seng, aged sixty-one years, on March 2, at
80 a.. m. Funeral Thursday afternoon at
o'clock from family residence 222 Smith
avenue, corner Chestnut street. Friends
invited to attend.
GEORGE-In St. Paul, Mimi, March 2, 1897
at the family residence, No. 132 Langfcrd
Park place, Marjorie D., infant daughter of
Gilbert D. and Mae A. George. Funeral at
II a. m. Thursday.