davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
WAYS OF A SWEDISH BRIDE.

The Swedish bride fills her pockets
with bread, which she dispenses to
everyone she meets on her way to the
church, every piece she disposes of
averting, as she believes, a misfortune.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
AN AWFUL MISTAKE.

Friend-Your daughter is looking
rat Their pale of late. Is she delicate?
Mrs. Mixer-Delicate! no, indeed;
I'll venture to say there are very few
girls as indicate as mine! -Up-to-
Date.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
HE ALWAYS DOES.

Chorus of Excited Voices Heavens!
A boat wrecked, you say, and none of
its occupants escaped?
Life Saver (grimly)-Only the fell
low who rocked it.-New York Truth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
TRUTHFUL.

Mistress-If anyone calls, tell them
| am taking a nap.
New Maid-But that would be w.
ing?
"Certainly it would. Do you expect
me to sleep standing?"- Up-to-Date.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
AIRS AND AIRS.

At the Concert-''There seems to be
an awful bad air here
ooh, it is nothing. just wait till you
hear Miss Squeals try to sing."-In>
dianapolis Journal
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
NOT STARTLED.

Hold on tight" said the driver of
the Deadwood coach. 81 may give you
a sudden tip
''I'm used to EN-" said the senator.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
POLICY HELD VALID
BAKER HEIRS VERDICT IS AF-
FIRMED BY THE COURT OF
APPEALS.
WRONG ANSWERS EXCUSED,
1T NOT BEING SHOWN THAT FRAUD
WAS INTENDED BY THE APP
PLICANT.
ROBERT GOES AFTER BURNS.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Starts for Win
nipeS to Bring Back the
Alleged Perjurer.

The United States circuit court of
appeals has affirmed the judgment OF
the United States circuit court for the
district of Nebraska In the case of the
New York Life Insurance company,
plaintiff in error, against Ida NJ. Bak-
er, as guardian of Cecil De Lloyd and
Lamont Baker, defendants in error.
The defendants sued TO recover the
value of life insurance policy issued
to the father of the wards named, who
is dead. The New York Life Insurance
company contested the claim on the
ground that the insured made false
representations to the company's med
zeal examiner, regarding his physical
condition. The alleged false misrepre-
sensations of the insured consisted In
the denial that he had ever been con-
fined to the house by illness, and his
declaration that he had engaged the
services of a regular physician. The
court found in considering the testi-
mony and the interrogatories of coun-
sci that the insured, though he had
once been confined in his house for
three days owing to illness, had not
wlfully misrepresanted the facts From
the order in which the questions were
put, the insured was justified in sup
posing that by illness" was meant
serious Illness" which he had never
suffered. 1t also appeared from the
testimony that the insurance company,
with knowledge of the facts, did not
attempt TO void the policy but con-
tinued to accept premiums thereon for
a year thereafter.
The judgment of the lower court in
favor of the Bakers and against the
New York Life Insurance company is
affirmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
WORK FOR THOSE WHO WANT TT.
Secretary Hutchins Issues IL Warm
ing to the Public.

ing to the Public.
Eat present a great deal of our time"
said Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief
society, yesterday, 'is being taken up
to protect our business men against
young men who go about misrepre-
senting us, and 1 wish. for the infor-
nation of the general public, to say
that we are putting forth every effort
possible TO prevent this, and we want
their cooperation. Today about 4;3O
we were called to the office of Mr..
Chaplin, in the New York Life build
ing, to meet a young man who had
stated to Mr.. Chaplin that he had been
to our office, but we would do nothing
for him. He also stated that he had
been to the Bethel boat, and they had
no work for him. To verify his state
ments, we took him to the boat and
showed him that they had plenty Of
work to put in his hands, and left him
there in charge of the foreman to
work and help himself out
I'VE had no sooner returned to the
Office when a telephone message was
sent in by II. S. Haas stating young
man was there asking assistance and
stating that he could get no work, ex-
cept to be referred to the Bethel boat
which was also untrue While we were
asking Mr.. Haas over the telephone
to detain the young man until we could
call and interview him. he ran from his
office and we have seen nothing of him.
THE same thing occurred yesterday
at the office of the Ryan Drug COM
pany, and we want to say to the pub
lie who ere so generously disposed,
that these young men need not be
without work, as we have plenty of
work for them whereby they can take
care of themselves, when they apply to
us and work when we secure 1T for
them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

should not get their higher education
together. There had never been the
slightest cause for regret because Of
the eXistnce of co-educatiop in the
state "U." The only objection there
had ever been to the woman's branch
at the agricultural school was the
dormltory system, and that had been
solved by Mrs. Merideth. Addresses
were also made by Mrs. Buell., Maj.
Wilcox and Mr.. Webb.
Following the exercises the visitors
Immediately adjourned to the large
dining room, where a sumptuous re-
past was awaiting them, all cooked by
the young ladies of the school. The
menu could not have been improved
upon, and was discussed with vigor,
which attested to the practically Of
the teaching given at the institution.
After the dinner hour the visitors
scattered throughout the grounds, TAX
ing their time to look over the build
ings. The electric lighting plant,
which has been in operation for several
weeks, was considered a great i'm
proyement, as it was situated several
hundred yards from the other build
ings Of the college, thereby removing
all danger from fire. All departments
held sessions in the afternoon to en-
able the visitors to see the workings
of each department. The dairy hall
and the blacksmithing departments
seemed to draw the largest crowds.
Prof. w. Robinson, who has charge
of physics and botany at the institu-
ton, was kept busy all afternoon show
ing the grangers through his rooms.
Prof. Otto Lugger'S collection of bugs,
beetles, fish. birds. etc, was shown to
good advantage. The stables and vari-
Gus pens had interesting inspectors all
afternoon. In the womans department
the sewing classes and various other
adjuncts to this department were be-
ing held.
In the evening there was reception
given by the Y. M. G. A. Of the school
Park and the students of the school,
which was held in the dining room,
and proved q most successful and en-
joyab1e affair.
The school orchestra gave the first
selection, after which addresses were
made by J. Wilson and Prof. Haynes,
Of the "U." A quartette selection and
a mandolin solo followed. Mr.. Savage
and Mr.. Hanson, president Of the Y.
NJ. C. A. of the school, delivered short
addresses, a recitation by Mr.. ingalls,
speech. followed by vocal solo by Mr..
Crippen. The programme was closed
with q selection by the orchestra. The
young women Of the school served re-
freshments, and the remainder Of the
evening was spent pleasantly.
Prof. Brewster, principal of the
school, who has been confined to his
bed with appendicitis, Is still unable
to leave his room, but he expects to
be able to attend to his duties some
time next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
HE IS IN BRANN's TOWN.
ST. PanI Man Goes Where the Bullets
Are Thickest.

The Waco, Texas, Daily Telephone of
a, recent date contains the following
concerning Superintendent P. G. Rey-
nolds, Of the Northwestern Telephone
Exchange, of this city:
Mr.. P. G. Reynolds, of st. Paul, SUI
perintendent of construction of the
Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone
company, but whose Texas headquar-
tiers are in the Provident building In
this city, is in Waco on a business
trip.
One who meets Mr.. Reynolds will
never forget him. He started in on
growth when q boy and now has
reached proportions similar to one OF
the poles in use by his company. He
is Jolly, good fellow" makes friends
wherever he goes and is always a well
come visitor. He superintendent the
underground work of his company,
which is now in force in Houston, Gal
weston, Dallas and other cities and has
put in fine plants all over Texas. He
recently returned from a summer out
ing in the East, where he caught cod
fish off the coast of Maine, joined the
gay throng at summer resorts and ad-
mired the mountain laSsies in New
Hampshire. He will be in Waco for
several weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
HOMES FOR CHILDREN.
Quarterly Meeting of the Society
SuperIntendent's Report.

The report of Rev. E. P. Savage, SUI
perintendent of the Children's Home
Society of Minnesota for the past quar-
ter, shows that siXty-one children have
been in charge of the society, twenty
three of these have been placed in fam
lily homes for the first time, eleven
replaced, three have died and nine
otherwise provided for, and fifteen
were in their care at the close of the
quarter In all, l ,162 have been cared
for since Sept. II, 1889. Many pathetic
and interesting incidents have occurred
in the past quarter that were related
by the superintendent at the quarterly
meeting of the board Mrs. Amanda
Weber has taken the place of Mrs.
B. L. RUSSELL who has gone to Penn
SylVania
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
TWO DIPHTHERETIC DEATHS.
Epidemic at South st. Paul Is
Proving Serious.

Proving Serious.
There were two deaths with diph-
iberia Friday night and yesterday
morning at South st. Paul. John Lar
sons two-year-old child, one of the
first cases reported, died Friday night,
and small boy of William Aszmanns,
was taken suddenly sick Friday and
died early yesterday morning. Very
few knew of the latter case until the
death of the boy. DR.. Vanten, of St
Paul, was called, and he pronounced it
diphtheria of the worst form.
Mayor Henderson has ordered the
Stickney and Riverside schools closed,
these being in the infected district, ard
has quarantined the three houses Of
Aszmann, Larson and Elliott, the last
being one of the first to have the
disease, a girl nine years old now being
sick.
The disease is supposed to have origi-
mated in the family of Ed Murphy
whose child died after a short Illness
about ten days ago. The cause of
death was given as pneumonia, but it
is said the ST. Paul doctors who had
charge of the case, disagreed as to the
nature of the disease, but strongly sus-
pected diphtheria. The Larson girl
was working at Murphy's, and may
have carried the disease home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
MICHAUD BROS.
1T WILL REOPEN TOMORROW.
Good News for the West Side Bank
Folks.

Folks.
The West Side bank will reopen to-
morrow morning. Judge Bum signed
the final order yesterday after approx
ing the plan of reorganization. The
plan has been published several times
by the G l o e. The principal condi-
lions of reorganization were that the
bank must reopen with an unimpaired
capital stock of $4,000, and that it
must have on hand for the transaction
of business $25, 900 in cash. Depositors
are to be paid in certificates of de-
post, payable in twelve, fifteen, eigh-
teen, twenty-one and twenty-four
months from date.
The fee of Assignee Charles It.
Staples was fixed at $1,250; that of his
attorney, John V. 1. Dodd, at $1,000.
Attorneys Pierce and Austin, of Min
neapolis, representing William B. Lin
coin, who brought suit against the
hank and stockholders on a claim for
$780, wanted the court to allow them
1000 attorneys fees. They contended
that in bringing the suit to determine
the liability of the stockholders they
were suing for the benefit of all the
creditors. In opposition, the attorney
for the assignee maintained that the
Minneapolis attorneys must look to
their clients for their fees. Judge Bum
denied the application Of Messrs.
Pierce and Austin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

picturesque seals and is literally and
literally embellished with red tape 1t
authorizes the Canadian authorities to
deliver Mr. Burns into the custody OF
John Wagner, the sheriff of Ramsey
county, or his representative
Mr.. Wagener's representative in this
case is Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank
Robert, who started last night for
Winnipeg, armed with the writ
The government at Washington has,
III the meantime, forwarded the neces-
sary papers to the Dominion govern
ment at Ottawa, which will in turn
communicate the necessary instruc-
tions to the officials of the Manitoba
government at Winnipeg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
citing Tim" In n Recital.

Little Irene O'Regan, the charming child,
who appeared so successfully in the Free
Dispensary benefit, Christmas Carols who
was also successful as the Fairy Butterfly, -
in Mrs. Officers Fairies Revel, and as the
Minute, In the Animated Clock by Mrs.
C. E. Clark, who has also danced for many
other charitable and meritorious causes, has
been prevailed upon by many admiring
a testimonial of her past services. She will
appear on this occasion in her full repertoire
of singing dancing and reciting; also piano
number. The recital will be held at Conover
hall on Tuesday Nov. &c. and she will be
assisted in the programme by Miss Mile
Pottgieser contralto; Charles w. Farnham,
reader; Miss Edna Zenzius, pianist, and Miss
Emily Barron, accompanist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
WRIT OF EXTRACTION
Arms Frank Robert to Bring Back
Harry Burns.

The writ of extradition for the re-
turn of Harry Burns from Winnipeg,
to answer to an Indictment for perjury,
was received from Washington, d. c..
yesterday. by Sheriff Wagner It is
a formal document bearing the sig
natures of President William McKin-
ley and Secretary of State John Sher-
man. 1t also bears some imposing and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper P. Worthington pc
titioned the district court yesterday for per-
mission to adopt Nellie Cullinane, the n-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Margaret Culiinane.
Mrs. Worthington Is the sister of Mrs. Gull
linane. The child's father is dead. Judge
Willis adjourned the case until next Saturday
in order to give the child's mother an OPP
portunity to file her consent to the adoption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
ST. PAUL NEAR THE TOP.
Third City to Have New Aluminium
Letter Boxes.

Aluminium paint is the latest thing
for letter boxes, and it is being ap-
piled in the basement of the post office
building to 366 old boxes and forty five
new ones. The virtue of the new
paint is it's defiance of the elements.
Letter boxes coated with it will last
through more administrations than all
the letter carriers in the service.
The letters and figures on the boxes
are painted red in order to form dis
tinct contrast to the gray of the
aluminium.
st. Paul is the third city in the coun-
try whose letter boxes are receiving
coats of aluminium paint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
TaOpi BOvines Have TickIers in
Their Threats.

Their Threats.
An epidemic of verminous bronchitis
has broken out among the cattle in
Mower county. This is the first time
that the disease has broken out in the
state. although some isolated cases of
it have made their appearance in the
past, but were not officially reported
to the health authorities. The state
bacteriologist, Dr. Wesbrook, and his
assistants have been investigating 1t.
Drs. Reyonlds, Brimball and Wilson re-
Gently visited a large farm near Taopi
where the disease was prevalent and
found that twenty-three COWS had al
ready died and about seventyfive more
were affected. In several cases the
worms were not found in the threats
of the diseased animals and the de-
partment is conducting experiments to
see whether these worms are really
the cause of the trouble as has been
generally supposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Free Exhibition-Braun Carbon Re-
productions.

You are invited to special exhibit
ton of the well-known Braun Carbon
Reproductions of the celebrated paint
ings by ancient and modern artists at
the gallery of Stevens & Robertson, SO
East Sixth street, on Monday and Tues
day, Nov. Is and 16. Very suitable
for Christmas and wedding presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
nHiOl0ud.
e. VI Il ~-~~~~~N~~~~-~-~~~
80 ~ ~ y~S~|~~~~~N~~NSN~~NNS~erN~O~
Wines and Liquors

AS purveyors to the public we lead
others are trying to follow. We are
prepared to fill any and all orders on
short notice at the right prices. Re-
member that we do not carry any
thing but strictly pure Wines and
LIQUORS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
THYME WAS NOT SHIPPED.
NJ. o. Halls Explanation of the SIS;
Item.

NJ o. Hall, of the board of prison
managers, asked in Duluth yesterday
about the item of $1S5 in his expense
bill referred to elsewhere, stated to
the G O b e that the money was to pay
for Irvine which could not be found
and which presumably had not been
shipped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Stoves.

Karst & Breher, 1877 West Third
street, have decided to stop handling
stoves, as they need the room for their
sheet iron and manufacturing depart
ment For prices, see their ad on page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
speciaI Sale of Pianos.

S. w. Raudenbush & Co., IA West
Sixth street, will sacrifice pianos this
week Beginning tomorrow, we will
give 25 per cent discount on our ele-
CANT stock of the matches" Shaw,
Vose & Sons, and Wesley pianos and
offer these bargains in second hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Fine Old CIarets.

+ Per Per
Bottle. Gallon.
Vintage 1894. 25c or 75c
MISUNDERSTANDING 1892. 35c or $1.25
Medoc-1890 ........ ....... SOC or 200
Also q full line of Imported Wines,
Scotch and Irish Whistles; the best
and most popular brands in the mar
ket, ranging in prices from 75c a bottle
up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
DEUEL. AND REED
winners In Last Nights Cavendish
Whist Play.

Deuel. and Reed made the high scores in the
play at the Cavendsh Whist club last night,
being the eighth game in the mems tourney.
The scores were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
would Adopt the child.

Water mains on low service will be
flushed this morning between and IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Fine Old Ports.
Fine Old Sherries.

Per Per
Bottle. Gallon.
Choice California. .......... 25c or 75c
Extra Quality California. Csc or ST.
Old and Mellow California SOC or LIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Great Millinery Sale.
cows NEED COUGH CURE.

Don't miss it, Mrs. B. A. Schultz
412 and Ala Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-14
Imported and Domestic BrandieS.

The best goods in the market at 75c
bottle up.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-15
bIGfer.

unter ausI9lub Der Cuff elmer boben
Temperutur ausseieBt uno babur4
berfoblt.
Sasienige Waterial, bas allen ans
beren seseniiber bic grOBten @Ortbeile,
fotpobl bur9 feline 9lei6mdbigteit uls
aud bur9 bic pbbitaliiden Gigena
fhaften Der baraus seiponnenen &oble
gu eetpGbren f9sint, 1T refine Gelluloie,
unb stpdr in elmer Mobificutipn. bic
iiinitli9 bergeitelIt tpirb. DGbrenb
man friiber (b. 3. Dor Der ginfiibrung
Der reinen GelIuloie in bic 9liiblams
pentednit) sesnungen mar, bas pesez
tabiliI9e Mdteridl, ipie es bic Natur
bot, gu 6dbsn gu former, lit man iebt
in Der Gage. bic Sabeniu6itan5 tiinit=
li6 bersuitellsn unb baburh cine piel
grDbers @lei9mGbisteit Der JGben als
friiber gu ersielen. Die 5abeniubitan5
tpirb bur9 cine 9iiIe BON porseihries
benem Dur9meFer seprebt unb oas
burb gu einem snbloien Saben ges
formt, beFen 9ide slei9 benz 9ur6z
mefer Der 0iiie 1T. Der 5aoen ipiro
auf Spulen aufsepidelt, bunn in
tleiners 5dben aeridnitten, in bic 9dz
ratteriitiide 5orm bss Sufeiiens ober
S4lsife gebOgsn unb fdIisblid pers
toblt.
Man f0nnte nun ben Saben, nu9z
bem er in bem rGarbpniiirofen" perz
tObl! porben 1T, in bsm 3uitano, in
bem er aus bem Diem berporgebt, uls
2eu9tt0rpsr in Der 9liibldmpe pers
tpsnosn. @s 1T ubsr portbsilbafter.
ibn Dorber einem proceb gu unterperz
fen. Der feline pbpiitulii9sn @iseni6uf>
ten mad perf9iebenen Ri9tunsen bin
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-15
5atbnra's ssnbilGun,.

Sn bieTem Sabre bsabiidtigt bic
Stabt Sarbsrs, Oas ci.fbliibenoe Ses
seniiber Samburgs, Sas Gringerungss
feit an bic 9srIeibuns Der eritenStus.s
re6te gu feiern. Wan nimmt bdfiir
bas Sobr 1897 an. obslei4 ss na4
ben neueiten seIdidtliden Soridunf
gen nibt aussei4IoFen erideint, bab
9arburg fdon Dor benz senannten
Sabre Stabtredte beiefsn bat. .9arre
bp be 8ors!" follen nu9 Der 8oltsiass
bic Bitter Der alien Burg, tpel4er Der
Srt feline Gntitebuns perbantt. ben
Sdiffern unb Gii9ern Der @lbe Suees
rufen babsn, tpenn Rriesss unb Wet1
teritiirme ibren Neg gefdbrbeten. Wlit
bemIelben Ruf tpurben bic S4iffer
eiuselaben, ben ibre 5abrten re9elna
ben Ws9fsl bon @bbs unb Slut6 uns
ter benz Seube feiter Wauern abSus
parten. Sn Wirtlidteit uber 5sigt
Der Nams eine Burg an. pelde i'm
Sumpfs (Sarrs. SOrrs) Iisst; in fol-
der @essnb lieB aarl Der 9robe iie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-15
Die alte Sarbura.

Sur 8ertbeibisuns sesen bic rduberis
i9en re6tselbei4en Ra6barn unb bic
Rprmannen erbauen. Sn 8rieesseis
ten 1T bic Sarburs oftmals bart be-
brGnst unb aerit0rt iporben; ibrs 9e>
fdidte 1T ansiebenb unb reid an ber<
poritedenben Greisnifen. Den Reit
Der altsn 9ursberrli6tsit bilbet bas
auf unferem 9ilbe barseitellte Sdlob;
aber aud feline Gage iinb idon gee
aGblt.
Die Stabt Sarburs bat ii9 erit in
Der leBten SGlfte bes ssgenipGrtissn
Sabrbunberts itGrter enttpidslt, ins
folgs bes i'm 4ufi9puug besriffenen
Sanbels unb Der fsbr resen Snbuitrie.
Sbre Ginipobnersabl, bic iih in ben
leBtsn so Sabren etipa persebnfa9t
bat, bstrdgt bsuts $4,000. Der S9iffz
fabrtsperfebr bes glbbafens bat ii9
felt 1871 BON 227,619 auf 942,823
brit. Res. Sons ssiteigert. Die 3abl
Der Sabritsn iibsritsigt 70; bon bieien
beiddftisen atpsi is nabesu 1000 @rz
better. Sn Der S.lfabrifation ma6t
Sarburs MarisiIle ben ssiten Rans
ftreitig; Defenders bat aud bic am
Srts betrisbene Yearbsitung bes
9ummis einen Weltruf senonnen.