davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
S ain p 9UL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Thomas Smith, arrested for riding L 4, olcyE;e y,;
without a lantern, 1orlelIeu SI III 0ii0
nicipal court yesterday.
meeting of the state veterinary poaTu,
called for yesterday at the state capltols Ha GIu
not take place, owing to the absence OF the
president.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the ar
rest Of John O'Toole who is charged with
stealing a chest of tea from the Northern
Pacific warehouse.
The committee on streets from the board
of aldermen will meet this afternoon at
o'clock, and the committee on clalrnS' lFoln
the same body, an hour earlier.
Owing to the illness of President Free
man, of the fire board, the meeting scheo-
uled for last night, to consider the plds IoI
new fire alarm SYSTEM was postpoAeu
until this evening.
Isaac Mentz. the Maryland street dairy1nan
arrested for interfering with Pound Masters
Hammergreen and Elmquist While they were
ATTEMPTING to seize his cow, was tried IN
the police court yesterday and placed under
bonds to keep the peace.
Henry Baldinger, the proprietor OF bakery
at 141 South Wabasha street, was charged IN
the police court yesterday with Niolatlhg tne
state factory law. The complaint against
Bald.nger is made by Labor Commissioner
Powers The case will be tried Saturday
The state public school at Owatonna will
net have anything to do with Frank Turner,
sent there by the probate court of this coun-
ty The authorities of the school have re-
turned Turner, and followed his departure
with letter to the board OF control TO the
effect that he was too lively for their pace.
Bertha Scanlan was examined in the pro
bate court yesterday, and committed to the
Rochester asylum. Mrs. Scanlan spent sew
eral weeks there about year ago. She has
mania for moving herself and her. belongings
into any vacant house she happens to see, as
she insists that all houses belong to the state.
&, P Howes Co., silk merchants, have
rewarded the two district telegraph messenger
lars who tried to rob the store Sunday. Wal
ter McGlynn has been presented with a
watch, likewise his fellow messenger, Robert
Henderson. McGlynn has also been presented
with a new revolver.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
= 4 4
Seventh and Cedar Streets,
Telephone 7S2: Meat Market 1872

The prices that follow tell their
own story OF littleness.
5 CENTS
For a S-pound bag of Gloss Starch.
30 cents
A basket for Fine, Ripe, Alabama Peaches.
30 cents
A quart for Solid Meat Oysters.
SO cents
A basket for Fancy Michigan Crawford
Peaches.
2f cents
pound for Very Fancy Table Butter, in 1s-
gallon, 1-gallon and 2-gallon jars.
B cents
pound for the Best Rice Today last
day at this price.
II cents
pound for Fresh Pearled Barley. Today
last day at this price.
II cents
pound for Good Butter, in 2O-lb. tubs.
z cents
a peck for the Best HOMEGROWN Carrots.
cents
a peek for the Best Rutabaga Turnips.
I cent
Each for Fancy. Large Egg Plants.
10 cents
pound for Fancy Sugar-Cured Smoked
Hams.
Z cents
pound for Smoked Picnic Hams.
8 cents
pound for Salt Pork.
5 cents
package for Picked Goldfish.
z cents
A package for Pettijohn's California Break
fast Food.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Wool Dress Goods.

We can give you good values
in Dress Goods. A big stock of
strictly reliable goods, and every
yard at old prices. It's worth re-
peating: We can sell you many
lines of goods for less money
than they would cost at the mills
oday.
PLAIDS of all kinds-Scotch clans,
French Plaids and Fancy Plaids. Ali
colors. including the popular blue and
green combinations; all prices.
Brighton P1aids, strictly all-woo1,
in red and black and red and IT,
blue; newest styles. UeJC
Only.
Fancies and Novelty Weaves in
newest co1orings in two and IN.
three-tone effects. eNC
All at ...........
10 pieces Novelty Suitings in
handsome styles and colorings, EA.
As inches wide. Special value e0yC
dl ....''... ''.t''''
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
FIELD, SCHLlCK & co.

You can't 60 wrong in buying Capes
biggest styles;
mens the best qualities and the lowest prices the
Jackets So rs to $6750. Capes, SIS 90 to $500.
These rousing Thursday specials
Taiormade Jackets of ne heavy Beavers Bouce
and Fur-back Cover absolutely reliable perect @E nm
lines of Tai1or-made Jackes-moe than 200 garments to
choose from, black and all color CT 7E
Silkined Ta1ormade Jackets several STYLES ON 7r
materials, in all colors, Thursday only OU III
Newest Capes, of Kersey Bouce Beaver and Seal c. nm
cite Plush "a to 81 inches long, decided bargains OJUU
Six different lines of Capes, including Plush
fl4shs Tsa7dag s9a English ks'.ey. al. :a'nso SITS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
SIMPLY KISSED HER.
HI. j. McIntyre's Side of an Accusa-
ton of Assault

ZION Oh Assault.
FL. j. Mcintyre, the proprietor Of a
University avenue barber shop, living
at 4e1 Dale street, was prisoner in the
municipal court yesterday on the
charge of assault The complainant is
Augusta Koemple, fourteen-year-ol
girl living with her parents on Martin
street, near Grotto. Mcintyre was not
ready for a hearing and the case was
postponed until Saturday, bail being
fixed at $1,000. -s
The girl claims Mcintyre inveigled
Ger into an alley, and when she
screamed he ran away. Mcintyre de-
MES the girls story, but admits that
he forcibly kissed her. He says she
met him on the street and that as they
were walking along, he threw his arms
around her and kissed her on the lips.
The girl objected, but he says he did
not think she was in earnest. At no
time, Mcintyre says, were they further
tnan few feet from the stores on
University avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Going to Mankato.

In arranging for your trip to Man
kato to attend meeting of Presbyterian
Synod, you want to know how you are
going to get back. The c., st. P, NJ. &
o. Ry. is the only road with frequent
train service, having three trains each
way every week day and two trains
each way on Sunday. For further in
formation call at 395 Robert st. opp.
Hotel Ryan and at Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
BOARD WANTS TO KNOW
If 1t May Adopt a New Arithmetic
This Year.

Secretary Healy, of the school board,
asked the attorney general yesterday
for an opinion as to whether the adop
ton of a certain arithmetic desired by
the board for supplementary instruc-
ton in the lower grades would be in
violation of the state text book law
The opinion is desired by the board,
which is not anxious to endanger. its
right to share in the state funds, which
it might do if it violated the state text
book law.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
TROUBLE ABOUT TEACHERS.
| Graduates of Normal Schools Are
Too Ambitious.

The state department Of public in
struction is having a great deal of trou-
bic over the employment of graduates
from the elementary course of state
normal schools as principals of state
graded schools. The law provides that
certain qualifications shall be demand
ed to teach in such school, one of
which is that the the applicant shall
be graduate of some college or uni
versity or of the advanced course of a
state normal school If the teacher does
not come within these limits, the school
district loses its rights to share in the
state appropriation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
TO MANDAMUs A JUDGE.
Litigants Complain of an Alleged
Injustice.

The supreme court will today hear
the case of the state on the relation of
Irgeborg Sylte against Gorham Pow
ers, of Granite Falls, judge of the
Twelfth district. One Anderson sued
John and Ingeborg Sylte. securing judg-
ment for about $780, The defendants
asked for a stay of forty days, pend
ing an appeal, but the court limited the
stay to twenty-five and the court re-
porter did not have time to prepare
the case The Syltes ask writ of
mandamus to compel the auditor court
to permit the proper preparation of the
ca Sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Naturalization work Keeps Up.

Judge Bum and Judge Lewis ground out
another grist of citizens last night to the
number of 1874, Judge Bum turning out II
and Judge Lewis SO. During the day Judge
Bum issued second papers to SO, making
a total of 1913 for the day. The majority of
the applicants were from the Sixth ward,
and of Danish nativity. The others hailed
from the Ninth ward.
The Judges will not sit tonight, but Judge
Bum will continue the good work during
the day as usual.
Don't you like Pillsbury's Vitos?
Everyone else says it's a perfect break
fast food.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
PHILADELPHIA DOLL SHOW.
An Effort to Interest ST. Paul in the
Exhihitiou.

Mrs. A. L. Chamberlain, of Philadel-
phia, was in the. city yesterday and
called at the Commercial club, for the
purpose of interesting that organiza-
ton in doll exhibition, to be held in
Philadelphia, Dec. II to 19.
She said that it was the intention to
make that show national event, and
to that end fepresentatively-d dressed
dolls are solicited from every state and
city in the Union. Mrs. Chamberlain
is making a tour through the North
west in the interests of the exhibition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
MUsCALoNGE AT THE CLUB.
One of the Members Furnisl,e e
Proof Of His Luck

The Commercial club can congrat-
ulate itself on the fact that one of it's
members is an expert with rod and reel.
Yesterday a box of muscalonge was
received at the club from Minocqua,
Wis, and accompanying it was a letter
from c. E. Fiske, saying:
One of the muscalonge IS a four-pounder,
another weighs six pounds and the third will
tip the beam as 1514 pounds. l came up to
get forty-pounder that report isaysrlis in
the lake, but couldn't find him. The fifteen
pound fellow fought like a bear, caught
him on a five ounce rod and fine silk line;
was about half an hour landing him. l hope
the fishing push at the cub will enjoy him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Ten and Ten.

was tried in the municipal court yesterday
on the charge Of assaulting August Swanson,
the latter also beng he'd to answer the
charge of drunkenhess.- 1t was alleged that
the formers shop and knocked him down.
Judge Twohy assessed each Of the accused
SO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Alleged Bicycle Thief Caught.

John Hill, claiming to be a railroad en-
ploye, was arrested by Detective Hallowell,
in Minneapolis, yesterday on the charge of
mer of this city. The wheel was taken
from Mr.. Lorimers place of business at
Fourth and Sibley streets Tuesday night.
The bicycle was recovered in the Mill City.
Hill will be arraigned in the police court
TODAY ON the charge of larceny.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
CASH FOR SCHOOLS.
State Checks viii Be Distributed
Tomorrow,

Tommorrow State Treasurer Koerner
will send to the treasurers of the va
rious counties their checks for the
amount of the per capita appropriation
for the schools, amounting in all to
three-quarters of a million dollars. 1t
is going to be heavy drain on the
states balance in some OF the central
banks, but there is now money enough
in the treasury to meet all demands
Until the next settlement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14

Ladies Egyptian Vests and 30
Pants, regular SOC quality, to- SOC
day-one day only y............
Ladies Natural or Silver Gray
Merino Vests and Pants, half weOl,
finished flat seams, silk trim FA.
mings. Today sJsbC
ohAJ ''.'..''. ..............
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Black Wool
Stockings, Soc kinds; today, 35 cts,
Boys Ribbed Wool Stockings that
cost 5000 a dozen to import; today,
35 cents pair.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Black Wool
Stockings, 35c kinds; today 25 cts.
Standard Paper Patterns are
best. Most economical in cutting ma
terials and lowest in price, 8 cents
to IS cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
MOILD WIND 1T UP.
Insurance Department Gets After {
minneapolis Company.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth has
asked the attorney general to begin
proceedings for the winding up of the
State Accident Association of Mime
apolis, formerly the Switchmen's Be-
nevolent association The concern has
no apparent asset save two chairs, a
desk and s13 in cash. while it owes
great deal more
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Our Lining Leaders.

Better things-bigger bargains than
ever. and more of them.
Fast Black Percalines will be sold
like this today-one day only:
Zoe quality for 121s cents.
15c quality for 10 cents.
12Hc quality for 8 cents.
Fine Silk Finish Rustic Taf- IN.
feta, full yard wide, black and VC
colors. Thursday.
The BEST Kid Fl nisi1 Lining Cam
brio to be had at any price, black =
and all colors. Thursday-one eyE
day only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14

Pillsbury's VitOs is easy to prepare
for breakfast and then how delicious
it is.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
EACH PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

as is kept UP and loyalty supported in
many smaller cities than this.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
Field, SChIick &CO.

MS. w. A. Powers. of the Lowering, has re-
turned to Waterville.
Mrs. ]. G. Donnelly. of Harrison avenue,
will spend the winter in Georgia.
Mrs. j. ]. McCafferty. of st. Adams street,
will spend the winter in California.
Mrs. j. ]. Rhodes, of Portland avenue, will
return Saturday from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Raudenbush. of Lincoln
avenue, are in Chicago.
Judge R. R. Nelson returned Tuesday from
Des Moines.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Senkler have gone
East.
W. H. Bullard has gone to New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14

Just get a package of Pillsbury's
Vitos from your grocer today and try
it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14

TOTAL o7J
Average, East and West, $50.
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if il fails to cure. 20c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-14
WILLIAMS AND POTTER.
Second Game of the st. Paul Whist
Clubs Tourney.

Williams and Potter won the high
score badge in the second game of the
ST. Paul Chess and Whist club tourney
which was played last night. Follow
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

WIN. McCrory was in from Oakdale
this week.
]. E. Pheiam arrived from the east
Wednesday.
L. Scott was up from Taylor on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Rowe went to Mandan
Tuesday evening.
IS. Way, was in from the Plum
creek country on Tuesday.
Trustee Montague returned from
jamestown the Grst Of the week.
Rev. Edison c. Dayton arrived on
Wednesday from Minneapolis.
s. Bierline and j. G. Kerr were in
from Oakdale during the week.
D. T. Phillips drove in from the
Cedar on Sunday to attend court.
Attorneys H. G. voss and F. H.
Register were in Dickinson Monday.
Fred Griswold came in Saturday
from his ranch on the Cannon Ball.
DR.. v. II. stickney returned Tues
day evening from his extended visit
west. 4
Geo. w. Lane went to st. Paul this
week for treatment for his rheuma.
tism.
Sheriff Kono AMI Robert Wilcox
returned Wednesday from James
town.
G. H. Merry returned Sunday from
Minnesota, crossing the Missouri in
u boat.
F. E. Calvin of Gladstone was do
ing business in Dickinson on We'd
nesday.
Geo. Drenkcl and H. w. Cook, OF
Gladstone, were trading in Dickinson
on Wednesday.
T. s. Underhill, B. Lepper, Heller
Bonney and others were up from An
telope on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Cook and Mrs
Chandler came in from New England
Thursday evening.
B. F. Deeken was one of the Tay.
lOr citizens who had business ir
Dickinson on Monday.
Rev. Geo. w. Gallagher went tc
Brainerd, Mimi, on Monday evening
to remain over Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
|CURRIE co.
Hosiery!

Ask to see the Match.
less and "Albert Fast
Black" Hosiery for la
dies. Our No. 900 and
500, made from Maco
Yarn, spllced heel and
feet. at 25c. per pair,
are equal in value to
those sold by most
stores at 35c. We have
q fast black seamless
hose at l5c. 2 pr. for 25.
Do not forget our Frog
Brand Childron's hose.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

Two years ago r. j. Warren. a
druggist at Pleasant Brook, N. T.,
bought q small supply of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He sums up
as follows: SAT that time the goods
were unknown in this section, today
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
household word" 1t is the same IN
hundreds of communities. Where
ever the good qualities of Chamber
loin's Cough Remedy become known
the people will have nothing else.
For sale by ]. ]. Freeman and
Drenkel 4 Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Call to Stocknlen.

TO the stock growers of N. D. and
the members of the N. D. Stock
Growers Association: Our annual
meeting will be held at the court
house, in Dickinson, N. D., April %,
1897, at 10 a. M; and it is hoped that
all of our members will be present
and as many of our neighhoring stock
men as can. 1t is reported that oul
association is dead but it is not; it
is out of debt and in a flourishing
condition. w. G. BADGER.
w. L. RICHARDS, Prest,
Sec'y and Treas. Asst.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Range and Stock Notes.

Range and Stock Notes.
H. ]. Schultz went west Wednes.
day to buy q few carloads Of sheep.
L. A. Corey Of Billings, Mont,
came down Tuesday night to spay
some NJ L heifers.
II. G. Christensen purchased so
head Of cattle this week from Geo.
Drenkel Of Gladstone.
Geo. Woodlands prairie fire drak
will be on exhibition at the Stock
mems meeting here. April q.
B. eating Of South Heart has been
rounding up his horses and he finds
them in thinner flesh than usual.
Two jamestown men, Frank jan
dell and D.. w. Ringer. have bought
10000 sheep at Big Timber, Mont.
A few losses of cattle from black
leg are reported by j. s. Bilyeu the
o Z man who was in Dickinson the
first of the week.
A. N. Jefferies started out to 20
to his ranch last week but was unable
to cross the Little Missouri and re.
turned on Monday.
Fred Griswold reports a loss Of 200
out Of 1900 sheep. He has the Gotta
band; ranges on the Cannon Ball is
miles southeast of New England.
On Friday the NJ L outfit at this
place received 40 carloads of Here.
ford yearlings. They were fed the
past winter in the Gallatin valley.
r. Carnahan: 1 think the lamb
crop this year will not average over
so per cent. I hope to do considera.
bly, better than that myself however,
". w. Beasley, who was a west
bound passenger Sunday, stated that
Geo. Beasley had purchased 100000
pounds of Illinois wool, clipped from
feeders.
Chas. Krauth. Of Hebron, says
that while the winter has been a Sc
we're one, the loss of sheep will not
be near as heavy rs was expected
some weeks ago.
s. Sedore: Our loss in sheep so far
is about IL per cent. The sheep were
rather thin when they went into win.
ter. having been shipped down from
Montana late. I don't think the loss
from this on will be much.
Bismarck Tribune: A report comes
from the western part of the state of a
sheepman who lost number Of sheep
through insufficient hay. He was
making a race for the county SUPER
intendency Of schools during the hay
ing season.
T%wenty-eight cars of Montana stock
cattle came in Wednesday morning
and were unloaded at the lower stock
yards. They belonged to the NIL
Cattle Co. and were a good mixed lot
of y%earlings. John w. Goodall was
on hand to receive the stock.
Tony Days reports from the Tur.
key Track range are not very encour-
aging. The November storm drove
the old cattle south to the Cheyenne
and he says the losses may reach q
per cent. He fed 1900 cattle during
the winter and has not lost any oil
them.-Spearfsh Mail.
The PRESS Wibaux correspondent
writes on the 18th as follows: Oul
country is bare of snow and greer
grass has made its first appearance
the snow went off gradually and tn,
ground received all the moisture
The past twelve days have been clou'
dy with an occasional shower of rain
which has done no harm, but ha.
been a great benefit to the grass. Cat
tie can feed anywhere withou
trouble. Opinions differ greatly az
regards the losses during the past
winter; they range from 20 to so pc
cent; all guess work.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
w. n. DeGraff. father Of I. c. De.
Graft was an. arrival ON Fridays

w. II. DeGraff. father OF I. c. De.
Graft was an. arrival ON Fridays
No. L.
J DR.. L. G. Smith left for st. Paul
Wednesday night to meet Mrs. Smith.
They will visit in Wisconsin a few
days before returning.
Ed. Barry, who has spent the win
ter at the home Of his father in Bris.
toll, Conn.,. returned Monday via Hell
ena. Mr.. Barry was accompanied by
Dwight NJ. Barnes. Mrs. Barry ID
expected in July.
The ladies' of st. Johns Church
will have a sale of work the after
noon and evening of April "a, at the
old K. r. hall. In the evening light
refreshments will be served and a
short program rendered,
Jamestown Alert: Howard Eaton
and ]. A. VanEeghen, two Bad Lands
stockmen of Medora, recently return
ed from a months trip to the Allan
tic coast. Mr.. Eaton took down with
him three mule cared deer and a
half dozen antelope for eastern parks
and has furnished some game for the
noted park of Austin Corbin, among
others.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

Unconditional surrender, is the on.
ly terms those famous little pills
known as DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers will make with constipation, sick
headache and stomach troubles.
Drenkel & Davis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
For Sale Cheap.

Fine ranch IS miles northwest of
Dickinson. Abundance of fine spring
water and the best of range. Easy
terms. Address Mrs. ]. L. Roberts,
Dickinson. Stark county, N. Oak.
3.2O.6t
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Weather Bureau.

Below will BIO found an explanation of flag
signals which are displayed daily, Sundays and
holidays excepted, over I. G. DeGrah's store
according to u. 8. weather bureau rules. Mr..
DeGraff gets his forecasts by wire each morning
at 10 am, forcsstins the weather for the fol.
lowino dav.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
Before
Retiring....

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake in better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as a pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated. and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
In the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
THE PILL THAT WILL
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

McCloy & Senour have the best line
of saddles, brides and bits ever dis.
played in Dickinson. 4-3tf.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

d. S. L%ittlehales occupies the rail-
road rooms recently vacated by j. G.
F. Parker.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

Lost-Diamond from ring. Suitable
reward for return of same to Mrs G.
s. Langdon. 4-17-lt.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

Miss Gunwall's new house on
Barnes street presents a pretty APP
raearancc in its fresh coat Of plint.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

"Thirty-three cars of freight ar
rived Thursday, boots and shoes in
every car for j. L. Brown. 4-l7.lp
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17
= = /:
No. 1. MOL Z. NO.3. NO.A. No.

INTERPRETATION OF DISPLAYS.
No. 1 alone, indicates fair weather, stationary
temperature.
No. 3 alone, indicates rain or snow, stationary
temperature.
No. 8, alone, indicates local rain, stationary
temperature.
No. 1, with 1 above it, indicates fair weather,
warmer.
No. 1, with 1 below it, indicates fair weather,
colder.
No! 2, with 4 above it indicates warmer wealth.
or, rain or snow.
No.2 with 1 below 1t, indicates colder wealth.
or, rain or snow.
No.8 (blue and white) with No. 4 above it,
indicates warmer weather With local reins:
indicates colder weather with local rains.
No: /, with No. s below 1t, indicates fair
weather, cold wave.
No. Q, with 5 below it, indicates wet weather,
cold wave.
The Orange eolored flag mot shown above)
indicates cloudy weather.
The Dickinson press., 1897-04-17

G. O'Niel has rented the Richard
son house, recently vacated by Mr..
,Rudiselle.