davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
SAIN T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

D. L. Kingsbury, who fell and hurt him
self Monday will be out in few days.
mass meeting Of the organized unem-
ployed will be held this afternoon at Labor
hall.
The Dartmouth alumni will banquet at
the West hotel Wednesday night. Meeting
at $50.
The White Flyer Cycle club will give it's
third dancing party on New Years night
Jan. l. at oxford hall.
Dphtheria was reported at the health Of
fee yesterday existing at 80 Manitoba ave-
nue. and Sos Armstrong avenue.
Capt. c. NJ. Weber, superintendent of the
local branch of the Pinkerton agency. has
been honored by having barge just launch
ed at Perth Amboy, N j., named after him.
Thirty members of st. Paul lodge of Elks
left yesterday by the Omaha road for Eau
Claire where they will participate tonight in
the exercises of instituting new lodge.
The male members of the choir of st. Phil
FPS mission will give jubilee and Tuxedo
minstrel enter, ainment at Mozart hall for
the benefit of the mission Thursday evening.
The Saltwater Land company, with capt
tai stock of $5O,OGO filed articles of incor
poratiOn with the secretary of stale yester-
day. The members are Alex. Johnson, Au-
gust BOOren and john BOCren.
Business Mems Lodge NO. ,, A. o. L. W.,
will hold a regular mee,ing this e. eniig
for the purpose CT making arrangements lCr
their first annual dancing party, 20 be given
on Saturday evening at A. u. U. w. temple.
y
MERIT Garrison No. 81, Army and Navy
Union, WEI De installed at public meeting
of the garrison at Arioh hall Wednesday
evening, Jan. 3. The commander of Smelling
garrison will be the installing officer
The Stew ems Library Association of Rush
ford Fillmore county, fl~d articles OF in
corporation with the secretary of state yes
terGay. The members are d. J. Pew, A. e.
Hazard, H. NJ. Smith, George E. Kirk
patrick, II. W. Eldred and f. A. Olson.
The case of Leonard Westlund, accused of
violating the state barber law, was again
CONTINUED in the pcl-ce curt yesterday until
Friday. Westund is charged with employ
ing a barber who had net the license
CURED under the law passed by the legis-
la,lrc last winter.
No. l Corps of the Salvation Army has
Secured new hall, ~ East Seventh street,
which Will be opened next Thursday evening.
The following staff Ct officers will assist in
the opening: col. ard Mrs. Evans Stan
Captain and Mrs. Potter, Ensign wings and
daughters. All welcome.
Star branch, Order OF TIE Iron Hall, held
its annual installation OF officers Monday
-eveISng st the rtsid, of Mr.. and Mrs
James Morrow. Past President A. f. Albeck
assisted grand marshal. The new in
stalled officers are: Pr s.do nj, f. r. George;
vice president, Mrs. James Morrow; secre-
tary. Mrs. H. H. Hamilton treasurer, A. E.
George chaplain, Mrs. Z. StOWeil herald
Miss Edith Morrow; Tatchn an, Mis-. B. f.
Johnson; trustees, }. c. Mccall William Al
beck and Mr. Staples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
GRIFFIN LOCKED up
TELEGRAM FROM BEATRICE
NEB., SAYS HE is BEHIND THE
BARS.
WENT THERE TO HELP PRINCE
WHO is UNDER ARREST CHARGED
THERE WITH ROBBING A
BANK.
ST. PAUL SALOON MAN GOT DRUNK.
Some Interesting Letters and Teie-
grams Found when He WAS
Searched.

w. II. Griffin, "the other mayor" is
behind the bars. Not in st. Paul. be-
cause it is question if there are bars
enough here to hold him for seventeen
minutes. But way out in Beatrice,
Neb., is the power in st. Paul police
circles and the erstwhile political
lieutenant of Mayor Doran incarcerat-
ed Here is the story Of his arrest as
telegraphed to the G. 20 b e from Be
atrice last night:
wv. H. Griffin, of st. Paul. came here
yesterday in behalf of Chas. Prince. of
st. Paul, who was brought here last
week from Texas TO answer to the
charge of robbing the Bank Of Adams
this county, last October Griffin be-
came drunk last night and continued
his spree until this afternoon when
Prince swOre out a warrant for his ar
rest, charging him with carrying con-
cealed weapons, and he was locked up
A great variety Of letters and kilograms
were found on his person The follow
ing is q sample:
Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. A. '97-Mr. W. s.
Griffin, SO East Seventh street St Paul
Mimi: Act at once Delay is fatal Charley
says come quick. "A. Ray"
Prince: l thought | would write you and see
II you could get away with about $50 worth
OF stickers. II 50 let me know and l will
send them to you at once. / will ship some
worm up to you in u few days. Yours
truly -"Billle Siobs Eimunds.
General Delivery, indianapolis Ind"
"Fifty-fiYe Accent stamps and two
keys were among his numerous effects.
The detective who has worked on
Princes case, the police and marshal
here consider Grifin's arrest impor-
tant, alleging that it was q precon-
certed plan to have Griffin arrested,
and. being placed in jail with Prince
and on this ctheOry he was placed in
the city jail entirely apart from the
county Jail
There are many exceedingly inter
esting letters among his papers. In
one the expression is used: The bank
of Adams was an association bank
Prince was arraigned today and bound
over to district court in the sum Of
$1,000. Gen. Colby. Princes attorney.
claims that Griffin and Prince are btHh
to prove an aiibi Griffln's case will
be heard tomorrow morning"
There are some things about the
foregoing that on their face are alb
surd. Griffin may have gone to Beat
rice to assist Prince in getting out Of
Jail, but he never intended to do it by
breaking into Jail himself. If he had
had any idea that he was going to be
I "slOughed up" he would not have had
his pocket full Of such correspondence
as the telegram alleges he had. Prince
was located in st. Paul a few months
ago, it is understood, but has not been
seen around lately. Inquiry at Griffin's
saloon last night discovered the fact
that he left ST. Paul last week to go
to ST Louis. Nothing had been heard
Of his arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29

man or woman Of generous and lib
eral mental sympathies, safe and
conservative leader among men"
Mr.. Bliss paper was roundly ap-
plauded. although the fair sex perhaps
was under some constraint. In the
discussion which followed, some Of the
speakers smoothed oyer the apparent
slur by explaining that it was not that
there were too many women, but that
there were too few men. President
Lord, Of the Moorhead normal school.
commended the thought of Mr.. Bliss
paper highly. and Prof. Denfeld assail-
ed Mr.. Bliss praise of rhetorical exer-
cises. He favored the debates, which
enlisted the popular interest as much
while they served to make the pupils
reader and qufokerT in the workaday
world, although their, periods might not
be as polished as the rhetorically train
ed.
Miss Allison, of the Humboldt school.
in this city, also spoke. Miss Jessie
Spencer, of Mankato, pleaded for in
struetion in art in secondary education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
IN THE MUSIC SECTION.
Importance of This Branch of In
struction Is Impressed.

struction Is Impressed.
The music section met in the Assem-
bly, hall yesterday afternoon. There
were about 100 delegates present. Supt.
O. NJ Haugen, of Otter Tail county,
spoke on Music in the Rural Schools"
Mr.. Haugen said music developed the
child's inner nature. and q half an
hour devoted to music would do much
to brighten the school life in the outly-
ing districts J. w. Olson, of Free
born county, led a discussion on this
subject after Prof c. H. Congdon add
ed his testimony to Supt. Haugen's
as to the good the introduction of mu-
sic in the rural school would accom-
plish. President Cyrus Northrop was
to have led the discussion of this sub
iect. but he was unavoidably absent.
Prof. Ogden, a venerable superintend-
ent, gave his views on the subject.
which were in accord with the first
speakers. A bright class Of children
from Miss Katherine E. Gibbons room
of the Sibley school entertained the
delegates with several pretty little
school songs A number Of songs were
also given by a class from the South
side high school, Of Minneapolis, Miss
Mamie Stevens, teacher. There was
an open discussion on SHOULD There
Be a Law Requiring Teachers to Be
Examined in Music?" The exercises
Of this section were closed with a song
from the children of the Cleveland
school, under the direction Of Miss A.
Faverweather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
GRADUATES OF CARLETON
Held Their Annual Reunion at the
Commercial Club.

The graduates of Carleton college
held a regular love feast last evening
at the rooms of the Commercial club
The company sat down to a banquet
during the early part of the evening,
covers being laid for sixty-five. A num-
Der of delightful after-dinner talks
were enjoyed after the banquet. Pre-
ceding this was a short reception, and
many was the incident which was re-
told and laughed over by the members
of the alumni. Prof. Geo. Hunting
ton gave the first talk on Moral Edu-
cation in the Schools" Mrs. V. Neel
Conner gave a piano solo, after which
Miss Tanning gave vocal selection
Malcolm Dana gave some pleasing
anecdotes of college life. Miss Richard
son responded to the request Of Chair
man Taylor for a toast in q most
charming manner, which only added to
the good feeling which prevailed. Dr..
and Mrs. Odgen gave vocal duet.
Brief addresses were made by Mrs.
Adams and Mrs Evans and the alumni
adjourned for the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
= Z 4
Seventh ard Cedar Streets.
Telephone 1872 Meat Market 7S2.


43 cents
A basket for Good Potatoes. A car load just
in
~ cents
A can for gallon cans of good, new crop APP
pies.
IL cents
A pound for good, fresh, Sugar Cured Hams,
from TO lbs.
~ cents
A pound for a choice lot Of high-favored
Creamery Butter.
IS cents
For Good Eggs. Every one guaranteed.
10 cents
pound for Pure Strained Honey. If handy,
bring a dish to put it in.
Another shipment of fresh Sea Dulce.
10 cents
For can OF Sliced Peaches, for cream
S2.95
For the very best Patent Flour made in
America.
5 cents
A dozen for Sugar Lemon and Ginger Cook
les to be made fresh in our own bakery as
fast as you buy them.
3cents
A can for S-lb. cans of Apple Butter.
Pure 6uckWheat.
The miller shipping US is shipping the
Best Purest Buckwheat we have ever seen.
We sell 1t at 25c for 1O-lb. bags.
COFFEE.
10 cents
A pound for Good Crushed Coffee.
IL cents
A pound for a fair quality Roasted Rio
Coffee.
is cents
pound for a Choice Golden Rio Coffee.
fresh roasted.
IL cents
A pound for the Hilo Brand Coffee splendid
blending of mild and strong Coffee.
% cents
A pound for the Milo brand Of Java and
Maracaibo Coffee.
% cents
pound for the famous Hoffman House
Coffee.
IS cents
A pound for Good, sweet, good strength
Teas. Variety as you wish it.
IS cents
pound for choice selected new crop Teas.
The Teas you pay SOC for elsewhere have
to be fresh from the chest to equal these.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
FELL FROM A CAR.
Edward Perro Is Badly Hurt in the
Gmehn Yards.

Edward Perro younger brother of Officer
Perro, OF the central station, met with a
serious accident in the Omaha yards, at East
ST. Paul, early yesterday morning. by falling
from the top OF a moving freight car. He
was found unconscious beside the track half
an hour later when missed by his crew. 1t
found that he had received several con-
tusions about the head, and a cord in the
shoulder was SO injured that he could
scarcely move mis- head. The injured man
was taken to his home on Genessee street.
but when officer Perno learned of his broth
er's condition Yesterday afternoon he had the
young man removed to st. Josephs hospital.
DR.. Wheaton examined Perro's injuries. and
is of the opinion that he is not dangerously
hurt.
In falling from the car the young man
struck upon his left shoulder and his head.
Fortunately, he fell away from the track,
where other trains passed after the accident
Had he struck squarely upon his head. the
physicians say his neck would doubtless have
been broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
1T WAS THE sTEPs0N.
Mystery of the Lyon Burglary Is
UnrayeIed

larry at the home of W. A. Lyon, 500 Olive
street. Christmas day in which $40 in money
was stolen. he reported to Chief Schweitzer
that the indications pointed TO some one ia
mtliar within the house as the guilty party.
Yesterday, after a short sweating at the
hands of Chief Schweitzer. Raymond A Ma
son. Mr.. Lyons stepson. the police say,
confessed to have committed the robbery.
At first young Mason denied the accusations
OF the police, but finally broke down and
admitted his guilt, it is said. telling how he
hid taken the money from a secret hiding
place and then smashed open trunk and
left window open to give the idea OF a
regulation robbery. Young Mason said he
had expended part Of the money for Christ
mas presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29

act page and volume where material
can be found, and this system ought
to be applied in the public schools.
Teachers should pick out books which
deal directly with the subject in hand.
Books in a school library should, in
his opinion. be wholly upon subjects
found in the regular course of study,
practical libraries.
Prof. c. F. Koehler, of Mankato. who
followed, took the position that school
libraries should be composed Of books
best adapted to the people who want
to use them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
BELIEVE II cHtLD STUDY.
Exponcnts of the Latest Cult Are
Well Pleased.


The Child Study association met in
the Sabbath school room of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church yesterday
afternoon at 2:S0. Supt. S. S. Parr. of
ST. Cloud, presided oyer the meeting.
and there was a large number Of Ia
dies present interested in kindergarten
and primary work. q 'The Work of
Mothers and Mothers Clubs" was
treated interestingly in a paper read
by Mrs. j. D. Engle, of Hamline. Mrs.
Engle said child study was one of the
so-called new departures of the recent
decade, and, while it was yet in :ts
infancy, thoughtful mothers had Civ
en-, she thought, the subject much
thought and attention. While the sta
tistical results of the work were not
chronicled in the columns of child
study magazines. yet the good mothers
handed them down as they instructed
their daughters or exchanged views
with their neighbors at sewing socie-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
GRADED SCHOOL SECTION
Discussed the AIterati On OF Subjects
to re Studied.

The graded school section met in
room 10, of the Central high school
There were about seventy-five present.
P. ]. Butler spoke on THE Alteration
of the Subjects in the Grades" There
was a general discussion on the subject
of Mr.. Buffers address, led by B. N.
Wheeler and G. N. Sullivan. Miss
Florence Burlingame, of Perham. read
a paper on Tine Needs and Possibilities
of Readings in the Higher Grades"
She thought too much emphasis could
not be put on reading, and even ad
vanced reading in the HIGHER grammar
grades. Child nature was human ma
ture, was primarily susceptible to i'm
pressions. The discussion of Miss Bur-
lingame's paper was led by G. N.
Chapman, and H. G. Blanche.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
WILL CONSIDER 1T.
County Superintendent Would Have
Better Rural Teachers.

The county superintendent section
met in the senate chamber yesterday
afternoon. Superintendent George H.
Kuster urged the necessity of a higher
standard of qualification for rural
school teachers and it was decided to
appoint a committee to report at the
next meeting for the examination Of
the applicants The discussion was led
by superintendent Seal and Bertrand.
Prof. Green, of the state experimental
station, urged the advisability Of the
teaching of forestry in practical way
in the schools of the rural districts.
and D. LANCE, of st. Paul, spoke in be-
half of the study of nature. George D.
Goodrich read a paper on the heat
ing and ventilation of rural school
houses. and a general discussion of the
topics of the afternoon followed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
DIR. EDDy's LECTURE
On the Fixed Stnrs Entertained
Some of the Teachers.

Prof. Henry T. Eddy, of the state
university, delivered lecture before
the Minnesota Academy Of Natural
Sciences last evening, in the house Of
representatives at the state capitol.
Prof. n. H Winchell, president OF the
association, first addressed the meeting,
introducing the work of the society to
the audience. He briefly reviewed the
werk of the association. DR.. Eddy's
subject was Recent Conclusions Re-
specting Sirius. the Sun and Other
Fixed Stars" The lecture was a very
interesting one, and Dr. Eddy kept as
far away from the technical as possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.

Out-Of-ToYvn Buyers Don't Want to
Get Left in Dyer's Great Piano Sale.
Letters are daily received inquiring
IL this sale can be continued after Jan.
/ In some cases offers of cash deposit
with selection to be made later, are
received.
In reply we wish to inform our friends
that the special sale will close JAN l.,
but that cash deposits of SO or upwards
viii be received prior to that date and
the selection can be made at any time
within thirty days, the special sale
price to hold good on such purchases
W. ]. Dyer & Bros, 81, %, 25 and q
West Fifth street, next pOstoff1ce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Frank Vets, of the burned Dacotah hotel at
Grand Forks, was in st. Paul yesterday.
Alfred w. Taussig, a we'll known real estate
man of Duluth, passed through st. Paul yes
terday on his way home from st. Louis,
where he spent Christmas.
J. H. Chapman, of Rochester, is at the
Metropolitan.
J. R. Hitchcock of Redwood Falls, is
stopping at the Metropolitan.
Chippewa Spring Water,
The purest and softest natural Spring water
known. Drewry G. Sons. distributors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
Chippewa Spring Water,

The purest and softest natural Spring water
known. Drewry & Sons. distributors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
JANUARY GRAND JURY.
Names of the Twenty-Three Men
Who Have Reen Summoned.

The grand jury for the January
term of the district court has been
summoned for Jan. 8. and will on that
date take up the business to come be-
fore them. The twenty-three good men
and true who have been drawn as
jurymen are:
]. ]. O'Rourke, Charles A. Fischer,
J. August Nilsson, Louis Peterson.
P. II. Kelly. James Shannon,
Joseph Lonegran, NJ. e. Murray.
George P. Lyman, Charles G. Johnson,
Arnold A. Kalman, z. ]. Hevener.
Fred Knauft John S. erode
r. c. jefferson. II. G.. Haas.
George F. Clifford G. W. Hackett
George L. FarweI, p. VI. Hennessey,
W. ]. Footner, f. J. Haynes.
Thadeus c. Field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-29
VIII nring rhem to rimc.

Several defendants in cases brought by
the health department failed to appear In
the police court for trial yesterday and at
seph Metz. j. Gabriel and ]. Ehrmeister.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-14
Alma Rules the Roost.

To call it a COMEDY of Errors
would be mild way of designating the
ball game between Van Buren, and
Alma at Rudy Tuesday. If they had
gone there with the intention of losing
the game they could not have put up a
worse assortment of plays than they
did.
After challenging the Alma team to
play them game of two to one for a
purse of $50 they sat down feeling so
satisfied that they would have a walk
over that they did not even practice.
The Alma team, on the contrary, put
in every spare hour practicing and it
told when the time came. While their
players are very ignorant of the rules
they played together and not only won
the money but beat Van Buren, by a
score of II to is. Fully three fourth of
all the runs were made on errors.
There was less kicking over the game
than was anticipated, but this was no
doubt because Van Buren, stood no
chance of winning the money after the
fifth inning.
Our team proved as ineffective in the
box as in the field and bases on balls
were the rule instead Of exception.
Only three of of the players appeared to
take any interest in the game and if all
had played as we'll as these Van Buren,
would not only have won the game,
but the money as well.
On the contrary Scott, who pitched
for Alma, proved quite effective and
struck out ten men. He is we'll
seasoned player and instead of weaken
ing improved toward the end of the
game.
1t was well that the game was played
on neutral ground for it would have
been sad blow to our cranks to have
been compelled, as they were, to wait
for hours. for train in the enemies
territory.
Alma is Growing and you can blame
them after the bluff our home team
made.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-14
That Celebration.

The celebration committee had a
meeting at the mayor Office Monday
afternoon. From reports received
everything was found progressing
satisfactorily.
The committee on the Broadway
program reported that entries in all
contests ON the 25th must be made on or
before Saturday, August 81. Also that
all bicycle races were to be run under
the rules governing the l.. A. w.
The committee on the voting contest
for the most popular young lady to turn
on the lights ON the night of the cele-
bration reported the following rules,
and quite spirited contest should
result. The votes will be counted each
evening and the committee will adopt
such plan as they think best for giving
the vote to the public.
Following are the rules governing
contest for most popular young lady to
be selected to touch the button turning
on the electric lights Aug. 25:
Rule l. Candidates to be young ladies of Van
Buren,, and to be over II and under II years OF
age.
Rule2 Q. None but official ballots to be used.
Ballots to be deposited in ballot box at post
Office.
Rule g. Official ballots can be obtained at the
various stores at Q cents EACH
Rule4 Contest to close Saturday. Aug. q, at
10 o clock P. NJ.
Rule s. Young lady receiving the highest
vote to be declared the winner In case of a tie
vote to be decided by lot. D. H. MILLER,
+. G. KERR,
JNo. O'KANE,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-14
Sale in Partition /!

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to an
~ order of sale in partition made and entered
of record in the circuitcourt of Crawford county,
in chancery. on the Goth day of July, 1897, in an
action for partition pending in said court be.
tween Andrew j. Foster plaintiff and Sarah
Nancy Vinsant ct al. defendants the under.
signed commissioners will on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. %, 1897,
at the front or Main street entrance to the court
house In the city of Van Buren, Ark, within the
hours for Judicial sales Offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder. at public cutlery on a credit
of four months, the following described real
estate, to-wit
Fractional Northeast quarter of Section Nine
teen QD, Township Eight (s), NORTH Range
Thirty (SO), West in Crawford county
The purchaser will be required to give note
with approved security and bearing 10 per cent.
interest from the date of said sale, for the pur.
chase money. +. l.. MATLocK
ID. W. MOORE
JONATHAN NEAL
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1897-08-14

THE Hot Springs News, backed by a
number OF good citizens, made a de-
termined fight against the proposition
TO allow saloons Of that city to run open
on Sunday. The mayor found it diff
cult, therefore, to carry out the pro-
gramme which it is alleged he favored
He determined, however. to give Hot
Springs an example of what a mayor
can do, and ordered all news stands,
fruit stands, cigar stands and soda
water fountains closed on Sunday
The order was enforced, and now there
is a vigorous protest from the citizens
The News is designating the mayor S
action as 'oficial spite. -