davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Time

Is money and it is always said to be
the essence of contracts It is GER
tainly important to a traveller TO ar
rive at his destination on time. There
is no line in the Northwest which has
q time record superior to that of the
speed or in promptness of arrival at
terminals. In fact, in many Of the
smaller towns along the line, the in
habitants have ceased to rely upon
the clocks, but note the passage of the
Burlington Limited, by which they
regulate their time. If you desire to
have a good time and pleasant time.
and arrive at your destination on time
making good time on the way secure
your ticket via the Burlington. Ticket
Offices, 400 Robert ST. CHotel Ryan, st.
Paul. and 306 Nicollet av.. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
BOYS BRIGADE BANQUET.
Enjoyable Event at the Central
PresbYterian Church.

One brigadier general, one captain,
three lieutenants, one quartermaSter,
three SergeantS, five cOrpOralS and
siXty-fiVe priVateS sat down to a Del
monico supper at the Central Presby-
terrain church last evening at 1870
O'clock The occasion was the annual
June banquet rendered the Boys bril-
gade by the ladies of the church. Taken
altogether the banquet was a very en-
joyable affair. A menu was discussed
with a vim which only characterizes
youth. Two long tables were set. laden
with cut flowers and the fat of the
land.
D. A B. Medium, who is president
of the Minnesota battalion of the Boys
brigade Officiated at the senior table
while genial J. M. Smith. who has
been identified with the brigade since
it's birth, presided at the junior table.
There was no speechmaking except of
the most informal KIND. After the ban
quet a motion, thanking the ladies of
the church for their hospitality, was
passed The company then rose and
stood behind their chairs and on COM
mand of Lieut.. Wright, were marched
up stairs to the lecture room, where
an excellent programme was given.
The first number was a piano SOLO
by the boy pianist, Jason Wait. A
harmOnica duet was given by Messrs.
Lathrop and Bratton Miss Daisy
Wright, the daughter of the COM
pany, gave a recitation, followed by
a cornet solo by Fred Dickhoff. Roy
Bratton gave a reading and Miss May
Griffith sang solo. Another solo was
given by Jason Wait and a piccolo
solo by Sanford Smith. A silent manuel
drill was gone through by Messrs
Bratton and Gran. Brigade Futu-
rites" was given in a paper by Abner
Gran. in which he made prophecy for
the future of each member of the bri-
gade, in a manner which sent the boys
into ecstacies. The ladies who had
the affair in charge were Misses Bis
hoff, Doty, Armstrong, Simpson, Dick
son, Cavanaugh Armstrong Tigen and
Mckenzie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
HARRISON SCHOOL UNION.
Interesting Discussion Followed by
Varied Programmes

At the last meeting of the Harrison
branch of the ST. Paul Public School
union, the subject for discussion was:
How May Parents and Teachers Best
Co-operate?" The president of the
union, Prof. D. Lange, Of the Central
high school, gave many valuable sug-
gestions both as parent and teacher.
Miss E. F. McGrorty viewed the sub
ject as a teacher. Among the pleasing
features of the meeting were vocal Sc
lections by Miss Alice M Thornton ard
Miss Alice r. Whitaker; instrumental
selections by Misses F. E. Baer and Nell
lie Whitaker. The school sang Sweet
and Low" with guitar accompaniment
by Minnie WebOrg, a little miss of
eleven years. After the meeting ad-
Journed the parents. who had not pre-
viously done so, inspected the work Of
the pupils, which has been on exhi-
bition in the school the last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12

ter and Thomas A. and Stitzel X Way,
of Britt.
The Home Realty company, of ST.
Paul, was incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000. The incorporates are
| Gustav, Ferdinand and Otto Willius,
julius M. Goldsmith and Otto Claus
son, all of st. Paul.
The Iowa Mutual Accident Insurance
company was incorporated by Ira
Knapp, A. j. and L. e. Irving, T. E.
Bryan, S. G. Blythe NJ. E. Bitterman
and B. H. Quackenbush.
August Knoll, Henry Buschman and
Henry Fehrenholz filed articles for
the German Evan gelical Lutheran Cros 5
congregation, and the Minnesota Water
Works company filed notice of the
removal of it's general office from ST.
Paul to 1Brainerd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Retail Clerks Moonlight Excursion.

To those who have attended any of the So
cial festivities given by the Retail Clerks as
ISOLATION in the past, the mere announcement
of their annual moonlight excursion on Thurs
day next will be sufficient TO insure their at
tendance. The steamer Henrietta, with
double-decked barge, has been chartered for
the occasion, and the best of music engaged
Card tables will be arranged in the saloon for
the old folks and those who don't wish to
participate in the dance programme. Home
made pastry and the best of liquid beverages
COMMUNICATING will be dispensed, with fried
ice cream if the weather should continue near
the zero mark till that time. The proceeds
of the excursion are to be spent Gefraying the
expenses of the delegate to the national con-
vention next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
DnN Coaches

On a good many railroad lines are
about the most uncomfortable method
of transportation that a passenger can
have inflicted upon him. The day coach
es on the new Burlington Limited are
far and away ahead of anything in the
Northwest of their kind. They are sup
piled with lavatories and sanitary ar
engagements, and each car contains a
commodious smoking room, with ac-
ccmmodations for ten people. Passen
gers going short Journeys or who Co
not care to take sleepers, will find these
cars the very best of their kind. Ticket
offices 400 Robert street CIotel Ryan,,
st. Paul, and SOC Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
A Veil of Mat

Rising at morning or evening from some low
land, often carries in its folds the seeds of
malaria. Where malaria fever prevails no
one is safe unless protected by some efficient
medicinal safeguard. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is both protection and a remedy.
No person who inhabits, or sojourns in a MAS
matte region country, should omit to pro-
cure this terrifying agent. which is also the
finest known remedy for dyspepsia constipa-
ton, kidney trouble and rheumatism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
No Extra Charge

For seats in the Reclining Chair cars
on the Burlington Limited Trains We
were asked, when this train was ex-
hibited in Minneapolis and ST. Paul,
what would be the extra charge, show
ing that a good many people could not
realize that such accommodations were
offered without an extra fee All first
class passengers are entitled to seats
in this car without any extra fee of
any kind. Nothing in the way Of chair
cars equal to these new ones Of the
Burlington route have ever been
placed on railroad tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
UNDER THE NEW LAW.
Snug Sums Are Loaned to Various
school Districts

The state board of investment yes
terday made the first loan to school
districts under the new investment
law Bonds were accepted to the
amount of $22, 264. but this included
one township loan, larger than all the
others combined. the township of
Clark, in Faribault county, borrowed
Sl60O0. The state receives per cent
interest on these loans, and in making
investments the board cannot loan anv
district or township a sum greater
than Z per cent of it's assessed valu
alton. Following are the loans made
TODAY:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR.
school Work, Fish and Sheep VIII
Be Displayed.

lie D1SDJ0Neu
Secretary Randall, of the State Agri-
cultural society, called at the high
school yesterday and arranged to have
the exhibit of school work now being
shown there exhibited at the fair next
fall. 1t is expected that several other
cities in the state will make a showing
Of school work, and that this will be a
big department this year.
The state fish and game commission
has promised to make an exhibit this
year also, something that has never
been done before. The society will
build a large aquarium, and num-
Der of the choicest varieties of fish
from the state hatchery and Mime
sofa lakes will be shown. Secretary
Randall received a letter from Robert
Miller the Well-knoWn breeder of
Shropshire sheep, saying that he not
only proposed making an exhibit in
Minnesota himself this year, but that
he was to import come sheep for three
other parties, all Of whom would show
at the Minnesota state fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Grain Shipments From Atlantic.
.o05 Miles over summer Seas

A minimum of cost provides a max
imum of pleasure on the North West
and North Land, the only exclusively
passenger steamships on the Great
Lakes. Semi-weekly sailings from Du-
luth, commencing June 18th, to Buffalo
and points East. w. J. Dutch, G.. p. &
T. A, 1919 East Third Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
WELL OVER 5000.
Population of the State Insane Hos
pitfalls just Reported.

Secretary Hart, of the state board
of corrections and charities, went to
Chippewa Falls. Wis, yesterday morn
ing to deliver an address at the open
ing of the new Wisconsin institute for
the feeble-minded.
The state board of corrections and
charities has returned John Wojcie-
howski, an insane man found wander
ing in the woods, to Poland. 1t was
learned that he had come from there
but short time ago, and that he had
twice been an inmate of asylums in his
native country.
The following shows the population
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
John Ericsson School Union.

The John Ericsson school branch of the St.
Paul Public School unicn met Friday evening,
in Wcolsey's hall, Burr and Case streets
Several speakers were present. There was
also musical programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
YESTERDAY AT THE FARM.

How the minneapolis and St. Louis
Party Spent the Day.
A delegation of about 800 from along
the line of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
road spent the day at the agricul-
tural college yesterday. After listen
ing to short addresses by the different
professors the guests partook of dim
ner and then made tour of inspection
through the different departments of
the college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Mrs. Jameson Gets "a Divorce.

The Jamiesoa divorce case, which has been
on trial before Judge Willis for the past two
days, was finished yesterday MIA Lanie-
son, the plaintiff, sued for divorce on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, and
asked the court to allow her permanent all
mony and counsel fees. The defendant cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Field, SChIiCk &C..

tested the case and alleged desertion or.
the part OF Mrs. Jameson. After hearing thss
testimony of gOodly number of witnesses
the court granted a divorce TO the pIaintIf,
ana allowed her $500 alimOny and $3.50 counsel
fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
MORE INDIANS ARRESTED.
Suspected of Implication In the
Montana Murders.

Col. Sheridan received the Informal
ton at army headquarters yesterday
that the Indian police had arrested
two more Indians, suspected of being
implicated in the Montana murders OF
white settlers, and that the prison
ers were now being conducted to the
Rosebud agency by q troop OF United
States cavalry. The situation is rather
more quiet that it has been for the
past ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
owing shows the population
SOME NEW CONCERNS.
Articles OF Incorporation Filed Mt
the CaDffOI

The Western Electric Telephone com
pany, of Albert Lea, was Incorporated
yesterday. with capital stock of $780, 600
by j. f. Cass, of Sumner, To-, Charles
Webster, of Waucoma, and T. A. Pot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
rsrBIcN SnLLY's TROUBLES.

H.s Wife Now Appeals From the
Probate Court.
Margaret Kelly, the wife and former
guardian Of Patrick Kelly, who was
recently restored to capacity by an
GER Of the probate court, which order
also discharged the guardianship, has
plealed therefrom to the district court
The appeal was filed yesterday.
One Fare to Pittsburg
And return via Chicago Great Western
Railway (Maple Leaf Route on account
q the meeting of Junior Order United
american Mechanics, June Is to 49, c.
/. RObb, c. P. and T. A, Fifth and
ebert streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
Wash Goods.

We are setting the river afre
with Our Wash Goods Sales.
Today there will be three great
offerings:
Lappets, worth 18c,
Lawns, worth 19c,
London Lappets, worth zoe,
All of these at one price, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
SEQ Line Tid-Bits.

The Eastern excursion tickets are
good going June II, II and Is. limited
until Sept. L. Secure your berths early
at 1913 Robert street, (HoteI Ryan)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
% Gents

all day today.
Neg1igee Shirts, made from Car
ner's Perca1e, one pair sepa- IN
rate cuffs, regular 81 values, sst5r
A lot of Fancy Colored Percale
Wash Ties will be closed out at 3
cents each.
All-silk Club Ties, newest patterns,
10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
TRADING STAMPS.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.

The trading stamp scheme IS a widespread one IN
this city and, II Is said, hourshes In most OF mo
large cities Of tho country Artists shopkeePeis'
caterers dentists. druggists. butchers; grocer
toeraphers liquor dealers. watchmakers and other
business men all over the city are agents LOT tns
Company in the distribution OF the stamps ana
especially in sections where small SHOPS are ny
aied may have been puzzled by signs shown n
store widows in Columbia. Ridge. Glrard FRANK.
ford or Remington ayes. in South or Eighth SIS
I'VE give trading stamps. But 70 me lhlu S
keeoers displaying such signs gained IN custom;
Each trading stamp Is marked WIN ARK
zen" and the business man VINO gives uhese
starnns 10 customers Is supplied by the company
whose stores are in Arch-st. ana ffahkiotura'v
The shopkeeper purchases from the company. 80
an uptown agent explained for 80 book OK ono
hundred or less pages OF stamps. each page con-
tairing one hundred stamps t.. .oh
The coet to the agent Is thus haiI-ceht lot en-
.tamp Then the customer Is provided with a book
in which q list OF the agents OF the company Is
printed, and In which. TOO there aIs y" o, nnr
chase Is made Of OF the agents OF tne company
The purchaser receives. II he requests IT, stamp
for each 10 that he pays The stamps ar
cohesive and are to be placed In the customer
HOOK When the $50 spaces are hlled. indicating az
least 800 expended to obtain the stamps the person
NAV bring the book TO the Trading Stamp Som,
nanv's STORE and receive In return some article OF
furniture books bicycle. musical instp ,, ok
sewing machine etc. For book containing ~, ny
stamps the company has. OF course, received pu'
$50 rx.,.r~. comnanv q concern similar
IN the Trading Stamp Company gives. 30 one on It's
manaeers explained yesterday rebate on an pun
nhases made through It's agents A stamp IL gwen zen
IoT Come from selling the stamps at reduction
ceiPts merchant and redeeming them at the value
~ one cent each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11

HENRY THAYER BROWNE.

Henry Thayer browne died yesterday morning
at his home, No. lat West Thirty-sixth-st. He was
born near Providence, r. l.. In 1922. and was edu-
Gated In that city. He came to New-York In 1911
and entered into business The National Fire In
surance Company elected him its secretary in 1880,
and fourteen years later he was chosen president
Of the company This place he held at the time
Of his death. His health broke down in May. MI
browne was a grandson OF Or. Solomon Drowne'
surgeon in the Continental Army. and was a
member OF the Rhode Island Society Of the Gin
cnnat. He was also assistant ueasurer-general
OF the General Society OF the Cincinnati. He was
the chairman OF the Nominating Committee OF the
Sons Of the Revolution and corresponding sscre-
tary Of the American chronological Society. For
many years he was the president Of the New-York
Genealogical and Biographical Society and was a
member OF the New-York Historical society, He
was married In 1851 to Sarah Rnodes ArnolG
daughter Of George c. Arnold, OF PROVIDENCE H. l.
His widow and a survive him.
The funeral will be held at his home on SUNDAY
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev; George lar, lar.
Eoughton, rector of the Church OF the Iransngura-
ton. will oniciate Mr. browne was n n i,
in that church for twenty-five years Inc ouriai
will be in the family lot at Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
Mr.. THURSTOE ON ANNEXATION.
THE EX-MINIsTER OF HAWAII ADDRESSES THE
PATRIA CLUB IN FAVOR OF TIE TREATY

THE EX-MINIsrER OF HAWAII ADDRESSES THE
PATRIA CLUB IN FAVOR OF TIE TREATY.
The address Of exMnister Iorn A Thur'toh
on The Annexation OF Ha y1ii,' delivered BEFORE
the Patria Club at De.moncos last night. was
strongly in favor OF annexation. Mr. ThuT5ion re-
piled the objection that the people OF ha"Ai'
are not up TO the American standard by saying
that mill ans OF Americans we're not up 20 'he
Hawaiian standard. He said that there IS less
ilieracy there than IN Massachusetts. and that IN
It's laws customs. business relations ana the use
OF the English language Hawaii is as much IKE
New-Yo-k az New-Yog.. "a Ike Mass chuset's. he
cited an illustrator OF the Americaniza'l1;h oi
HAWAII the fact that baseball is the Natohal
game there Financially. annexation woIld .rdisr
no problems. Hawaii being self-susi aining; inter
nationally no compiled lions would result, b1t on
the other hand, the long debated problem or now
TO keep other nations out OF Hawaii would DC
solved. The day has gone by" ne coneHaea.
tionaI relations. privileges and obligations Whether
YOU viii or not the evolution OF the age Is forcing
the American people 10 .ngage In !nternationa!
trade TO have International relations. and tnereby
become oe OF the great 'n;erna;ionai nations oil
people and he dignity OF its name, America must
be prepared accept the responsibilities as well as
the advantages OF that status.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
DIED..


RARIOw-on Friday. December 10. william p. Ss'o~
I BToot.ya as' sSndsy December t.
Intermen, in Greenwood at convenience OF family
ar pscs%Ss Julia ~ %it s.S q e:
o as The ss sie NsH sO IN Il. 18Th yea.
Funeral services viii be held IN Mnaa IS q
1880 in the InOrnins.
Interment at Gambler. Ohio.
H1.s IL ws. 5SStia'y si ~ 9s s
s At: NEE: cs;as Broadway and
Brooklyn, December Q, Henry cammsysr' {" The s''h
Services at his late residence Saturday. pscembss II 81
rnte1men q, convenience. of family.
coMEsA NewMsora T. p w,11s com Gomez saz
daughter Of the late Eli Osborn esq. Of Nsw-Havn
Services and interment at New-Havsn-
DRowNE-on Friday. December 10. 1877. Henry 1nAs"
russrs .sryss. r.;,s:ass Ne al ~ sssA
Sons of the Reyolution.Eoms. Of 2: S,Ss:ssi&
No. lag ssSaSysy kS0m +s l. mad.
The death Of rs TsssI K shf sMDoE Prsada
A. r. THOMPSON. Secretary.
dence No Sss West i!th-s,. Nsw-York CITY, John =
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HotMEsmAt N MS n Il y THURSDAY
Funsra from ii. Frs, % csSrsA xss
fs ON sa p an. Sn 1E!T e. tho ~
How--on Friday morning, December TO- hav ~ now
widow OF Hall J How. aged 70 years
Funeral private
HURLBvT-At hs home No 10! Hr M,-'s,, s'00nSA
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter -
HOrSON-At Kent Coan Friday December 10 -
E.. wife OF George Hopson and daughter OF Inc wv
Funeral service. late residence. Monday rs''mss
49, at 100 .. m
MORRISON Friday. December TO- Sarah MorrtA rsiiss
OF James Morris in the 9ist year OF Der age
Funeral services at the residence OF ner son' ,sn ma.
Kindly emit nower.
Internent at convenience Of the family
OSrROM-At rest 10th inst, at EeN Orange. H. n
Diana oowner. widow Of Henry b osTom' In nv ''~
year Of her age -, ~. n ~
Coburn No. il6 Arngton-aye. East Orange y; y %
day Saturday afternoon. $50 on Arrival Il 80 p N
Utica papers please copy.
sCoFIELDon Thursday December at the residence O
her M,y 70 sna Ss a..
Funeral services will be held ~ 81 Andrews IN liz
inst. at o'clock p m
swoRps-Oa Wednesday. December g. 1897. a. her resi-
dence No 50 West 3s,h-c, New-York, Ann MaLa
swords wdow Of James . sS0, ysst aes M s OF 10
Funeral services at Trinity Shspe o:eiocE
Tsy kindly on rsSaesfed tSat no ncwe,
TENNEY-On December 10 1877 az his reseenoc I'm -
Asa Tenney. United States District Jucss for Hs
| Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Man VIE Il Mark sa Mns sss
daughter OF the late Alden Sampson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
AGThe kensico etc Tom the Grand c.pssi
| Depot. once. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-11
WESLEYAN MEN REJOICE.
SUCCESSFUL ALUMNI DINNER AT THE
SAVOY.

pv common consent the twenty ninth annual din
ner OF the Wesleyan University Club OF New-fork'
which took place at the Hotel Savoy last evening,
was one OF the most successful that tho aiuih' y.
the Mlddletown institution have ever heid- ABOUT
one hundred OF the older and younger graduates
were present, and the younger element mace thinss
lively with their Jolly songs and the enthusiastic
wells with which they greeted the principal speakers
The retiring president Of the club. George . Coie
man. occupied the middle seat at the table OF horror
having on his right the Rev DR.. BRADFORD r Ray
mond president OF Wesleyan. and on MS leit Mayor
Strong The others seated at this table were Chaies
Buckley Hubbell. president Of the Board OF Eauca-
ton; Martin A. Knapp. 6s. member OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission; Theodore Z. HANCOCK
II Attorney General OF the State; the Rev Dr. B.
r Upham. 49, the new president Of the club; Bsh'
obs Andrews and Goodsell. the Rev. DR.. J. NJ Buck
lev and ex-Judge George G. Reynolds.
Mr. Coleman introduced the speakers with grace
rul and witty remarks The first speaker was Presl-
dent Raymond. who recently returned from year
absence in Europe Ha heartily greeted and
after speaking OF the progress Of the University IN
recent years gave accoun. OF his observations
abroad. especially in the schools OF Germany he
said that In twenty years the endowment OF the Uni
versi;y had increased 100 per cent and the NUMBER
OF students abou, 100 per cent. The entering class
this year numbered one hundred the largest IN
the history OF the college.
Mayor Strohs eAPiesseu 'ee'e' '''o. "' :,
young enough go 10 college and Joint lootoai
team, and then talked earnestly about municipal
problems. ,,L. -
Attorney General Hancock made some bright re.
marks and was followed by President Huooell. an
alumnus O, Williams who spoke fel!citously as a
representative OF sister colleges His references T.
his rowing and athletic contests with John r.
Eustis "a member OF the Board OF Education
provoked much merriment. Or Buckley SPOKE Se
the Rev David G. Downey. 81 Robert F. Ray
mond. 81 and Harold y Meeker 'ss the latter rep
he undergraduates
The following officers were elected before the din
ner: President pr F. rpham; ylce-preSide sss
re,arv John A Thompson: treasurer W. F. Ran
dali Executive Committee. J. /. Hur!but. u; C.
Among The alumni present in addition 10 those
mentioned we're DIN H. M n Ingrah1a nan,
2 clark Wilbur W Palmer w. D. Leonard. tht
Rev NOrh S, Dr. c. L Il. H2 niTer,,,y pr
v Tompkins Dr. W. V. Kelley and the Rev A. VI