davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
THAT UNION DEPOT Loop.
Interested Property Owners to Be
Heard Tonight.


The committee On streets from the
assembly will hold a special session
this evening, at which will be CON
sidered the ordinance recently intro
duced by Assemblyman Kirke. The or
dinance, If passed, which. as it looks
now, is exceedingly doubtful, would
take the Grand avenue line out of the
broadway loop and run the cars to the
union depot. The ordinance provides
that the Grand avenue cars shall run
down Fifth street to Sibley. on Sihlev
to Third, on Third to Robert. on Rob
ert to Seventh and Seventh along the
route now taken. The ordinance. the
Grand avenue people claim, will give
the city depot connections, and per
sons taking the line at Third and
Slbley streets can secure a transfer to
all other lines in the city. In order
that there be no objections from prop
erty owners on Sibley and Third
streets, the ordinance provides for \
single track only on both Of these
streets. The members Of the assembly
VINO voted for the Broadway loop op
pose the ordinance and claim thew do
so on the ground that the line will
not furnish what those favorine the
ordinance say it will, so far as the
depot connections are concerned. AS
SembIymen Arosin and ThOmnson
argue that one line to the depot with
cars running every twenty minutes
will not be what the public want fer
depot connections. Assem- blyman DIX.
without going into this part of the
argument, says a number Of property
owners on Sib1ey and Third streets
are opposed to tracks being laid Tt is
to give these property owners a chance
to be heard that the meeting tonight is
called.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
MINNESOTA PIONEER DYING.
rather" Burleson Is Seriously III
at Milwaukee,

A dispatch from Milwaukee states
that Rev Solomon S. Burleson FOR
Itler Mlnnesotan, father of the Onei-
ga indian reservation" and one Of
the most widely known Episcona1
cIergymen in the West, is lying at the
point OF death. He has been confined
10 MS bed for some time by kidney
trouoIes' ana the attending physicians
say there is no hope for his recovery
Education in the law. 8, practitioner
at the Minnesota bar and a student of
41eoiclne In his early years, Father
Burleson was not only able to min
lister TO the spiritual welfare of the In
o1ans, but he also gave advice In the
many matters treating Of the rela-
tIons OF the Indian to the government
EVen the chief Of the tribe, David
his demise will cause the greatest sor.
row on the reservation.
rather" Burleson was a practitioner
years OF age and, though he has been
III charge OF the mission of the Oneida
reservation scarcely more than ten
years, his success has been very grear.
SO that now the great body of Chris
!lah !no1ans are members Of his par
Ism. David Hill, chief Of the tribe
has become a convert under "Father,'
BGrleSOn's assistant.
rather Burleson was a pra ctioner
IN Minnesota when he gave up the prac
tlce Of law at Red Wing to enter the
ministry: He was ordained by
Blshop Nipple in 1863. After occupy
ing various charges in Minnesota he
was transferred to the Fon du Lac
diocese and stationed at Sussex, where
he remained for nearly ten wears
FROM Sussex he went to Oneida He is
the father of five sons and three
daughters. Four Of his sons are or
dalned priests of the Episcopal church,
and the fifth Is now studying for or
ders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

in life, who manifested a spirit of sad
ness which bespoke the taking away Of
one loved and respected by large cir
Gle of friends. Mr.. Griggs was, him
self, too i'll in bed with an attack Of
Rheumatism which had prevented him
accompanying his wife to Mobile, to be
able to attend the services, though
friends tenderly offered their sympathy
to his young daughter, Pauline, and
did everything in their power to as
SGage her grief. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful
Rev. ]. w. Conley, pastor of the
First Baptist church, of which Mrs
Griggs was long time member, con-
Quoted the funeral services, which were
simple and transformations. Mr. Con-
ley spoke touchingly upon the loYable
Christian character Of the deceased,
and of the sadness of the bereavement
which the husband and children were
called upon to bear. The First Baptist
choir sang "JSuS, Lover of My Soul"
and Nearer My God to Thee" Fol
lowing the services the remains were
borne to Oakland cemetery and placed
in the chapel vault
The circumstances surrounding the
death of Mrs. Griggs are particularly
sac. She left st. Paul Thursday even
ing, Jan. IA. with her two children,
Pauline, aged IA years, and a baby girl,
one year and half Old, all in their
usual health, to spend few weeks n
tie South. Mr.. Griggs had contem-
Plated accompanying his family but an
attack Of rheumatism confined him to
his bed, and they started upon the trip
without him, going by the way of ST.
Louis. From ST. Louis Mrs. Grigjss
wrote her husband that she and the
children were all we'll and about to
start for Mobile. This was the only
message received by the husband until
wednesday of last week, when he open
Ell telegram stating that his wife had
died that day at 4:30 o'clock. Two other
teIegrams had been sent, but had not
reached Mr.. Griggs until the third had
been delivered. 80.
The cause Of Mrs. Griggs' death was
p!euro-pneumOnia, resulting from a. Sc
we're cold contracted on the trip to Mo-
bile The sleeping car from St. Louis
was very warm, and by the draughtg
from the frequently opened doors Mrs
Grlggs was taken i'll the day before.
reaching her destination. So acute
was the disease which had fastened mn
on her that despite medical assistance
winch was summoned at Mobile. Mrs.
Grlggs succumbed two days following
her arrival. The deceased was fOrtv-
"aree years old, and had been a resident
OF 81. Paul for the past twenty-ona
years. She was born in Rock Island.
IL, and was married to Mr.. Griggs IA.
Chlcago in 1876. Mr. Griggs had at
mat time just established a business in
81. Paul. and brought his wife to this
city, Where they have since resided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
S4INT p 0UL
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Capital City Driving club win meet
tomorrow night at the Windsor to arrange
for the matinee Wednesday.
Mrs. Susanna IRELAND died yesterday at
the home Of her son, William IRELAND, 4I9
Fuller street, aged sixty years.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Hebron Baptist Church will hold its monthly
business meeting at the home OF MISS irene
Parker, 351 East Winlfred street, This evening
The Crocus Hill Mothers club Will meet
with Mrs John B. West 81 Crocus place,
tomorrow evening. Pro-. Harlow 5. GAZE, or
Minneapolis will lecture on Musical DeVel-
opment of the Child"
The military drama "A Cuban Romance
will be presented at Conover hall Thursday
evening Jan. IS, by local talent. There
are many thrilling situations throughout the
entire play, and 1t promises to be good pro
duction.
The Father Mathew society Of this city will
celebrate its twenty -eighth anniversary by
a public meeting in Cretin hall this evening.
Archbishop Ireland viii be the speaker. The
musical portion Of the programme is in
charge Of Prof. Gehan. OF the cathedral choir
Prof. A. H. Pearson, of Carleton college.
will give a lecture with stereOpticOn ilustra-
tons at MarkeS hall Tuesday evening on The
Arctic Express; a Geological Study Upon
the Preparation OF The Earth for the Sup
port Of Man" It is given under the au-
spices Of the Great Northern Railway En-
ployeS' association
The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
Union of the Congregational Churches of st.
Paul will hold meeting at the Ohvet Con
gregational church, Merriam Park, Tuesday
morning. Jan. &c, at 10 o'clock. An interest
ing programme has been prepared. Miss
Brown. of Japan, and Miss Evans. Of North
field Will Re present Ladies are cordially N
vited 10 be present Lunch viii be served by
the ladies of the church.
The ST. Paul sabbath school superintend-
ents' union holds its next meeting at the
Central Presby terrain church Jan. 26. The
following programme Will be followed Re
cept.On and luncheon at O'Clock Table
written in one sentence aud signed by the
writer. In What Way May The Interna-
tional Lessons Be Improved?" led by J. II.
Randall. Address. THE Successful Sabbath
School" Rev John Paul Fgbc~t D. \.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE.
The Judge Was Not to BE Fooled
About Judge KiIImore's Shooting.

The man on the bench was a typical mag
tstrate of the cactus district. He was even
greater terror than usual to evil doors,
because suffering the reactionary conse-
Guences Of over-stimulation. When the first
dilapidated prisoner was brought before him
the rugged representative of the blind goddess
showed his teeth, says the Detroit Free Press
What's the charge agin' this sneakin'-
lookin' coyote?" snarled the court.
''Whoopin', yellin' an shootin' on the
street" responded the officer. Hes Slip
perry Ike.
He looks it. What have you to say for
yourself, Slippery
SCI was jest leavn' the Blue Bottle, ledge,
when 1 spies Buck Fillmore across tn street
with both guns lookin' my way He'd swore
to roun' me up an shoot twice afore I could
unlimber. Then l cuts loose an makes
runnin' fight agin him an his gang"
1.-TWO years fur perjury" roared his honor.
''But Jockey here, jedge, L
''Shet up or I'll make it fur life. You're tn
rankest liar l ever see on tn witness stand.
If Buck had pulled on you jest once there
would be no more shootin' needed fur ter
finish yer. Two years fur perjury goes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
FIRE AT THE TRANSFER.
FCigg Express Barn Is Completely
Destroyed, Loss $500.

The barn occupied by the Eugene
Fogg Express company, on Cleveland
avenue, between the Milwaukee rail-
road tracks and University avenue,
was completely destroyed by fire at an
early hour yesterday morning, as
briefly told in yesterdays Glob e, en-
failing a loss OF about $780, Eight
horses, two sleighs, two wagons, eight
sets Of harness and two loads of goods
stored in the building, in addition to a.
quantity of hay and feed, were burned.
Of the contents, the horses alone were
insured, While no insurance was car
rled on the barn, which was owned by
the Gr1bben Lumber company.
The fire was discovered by Officer
Powers, Of the Prior avenue station.
In making his rounds he detected the
Odor OF smoke, and just as he had
located the source, flames shot from the
roof of the barn. The fire appeared to
have been burning from the inside for
some time, and before the arrival Of
the fire department from Merriam
Park had gained such Roadway that
all efforts to save the building was
futile. nor could any Of the horses be
gotten out. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

treasurer reported everything correct
and balance on hand Of nearly $500,
with no outstanding bills. Mr.. Dodds,
the retiring president, congratulated
the club upon being in such good shape
financially, and predicted success for
the club in the future. President
TicEenor, George w. Dodds and G. P.
Stne constitute committee to ar
range for series Of social meetings.
The first Of these meetings will be given
at the Commercial club within the next
three weeks. AT the conclusion OF the
meeting those present adjourned to the
Commercial club, where they were for q
few minutes the guests of G. r. Ma
ginniS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
MIR. WEBsTER'S LIST.
1t May BE His Last IL the Governor
Wins.

The following is the list Of candidates
who were successful in passing the ex-
animation held by the board of phar-
macy the past week. These were
granted registration as pharmacists:
Charles MacGregor, Frank W. Crowell,
Charles A. Daily, John o. Stevenson, Edward
u. Nelson, WiIbert NJ. Springfield, Frank
Yost, L. s. Waller, Minneapolis; Albert j.
Schumacher, Merton COan, Richard c. Trud-
gen, St. Paul; Alfred C. Blasting, Henderson;
D. w. Jones. Mabel, Thomas K Kolberg,
Red Wing; Paul W. Kuske, LIE Sueur; Charles
Quist, Madison; Joseph Schwartz Little
Fails; Johan II. Sundt, Ortonv:lle; John G.
Hanson, Winthrop; j. F. Schefcik, Glencoe.
These were registered as assistant phar-
macists Carl J. Duffner, Louis J. AberwaId,
Albert A. Glotzbach, John H. Beutner Leon
'. Helix, Gustave r. Carlson, Malcolm Nc
Lehman, Joseph r. McConnon, Joseph A.
Ross Bernhard J. Ness, Edgar D. Shipman,
George Lockett, Frank ]. Schultz, Daniel
DOoley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
SOME LEGTSL ATIVE REMARKS.
Gossip I'm Regard to Bills Pending
or Proposed.

The conference Of the friends Of Ia
Dor for the consideration of labor Iegis-
lat1on was held last night at Labor han
IN connection with the musical enter
ta1nment under the auspices of the local
labor lyceum. The principal event If
the evening was an address by Senator
IL. F. Stevens, who reviewed the history
Of labor legislation in the state.
couple of bills have been recently
introduced into the Minnesota legisla-
ture erecting the lien laws of the state
in which 1umbermen are interested,
says the Mississippi Valley Lumber
man. They were introduced by Repre-
sentative Schmidt, of Duluth, and were
inspired in part by Duluth lumber in
terests. One Of the measures, which
Is an amendment to the present lien
law, provides that the bill for towing
logs from outside Of the state to points
within the state shall constitute a lien
Upon such logs or lumber. The other.
which IS also an amendment, gives a
contractor the same lien on logs or
lumber as the law now allows a laborer
for his hire.
The recommendation has been made
to the Wisconsin legislature that it en-
act a forest fire protective law similar
10 the Minnesota law of 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
"FOrty Lights" Rnfded.

Lieut.. Pothen, Sergeant Davis and officer
Murnane raided the Forty Lights block
as the police know It, early yesterday morn
ing, and arrested three men and three women
on the charge OF disorderIy conduct. The
prisoners were William Brown, Nettie Buck,
Charles Smnth, James ]. Finnesy KItfie
Darling and Annie Johnson. Brown and the
Buck woman were released on SIS bail each.
while their companions spent Sunday at the
central station. Annie Johnson is a woman
ffty-two years Of age, while Kittie Darling
Is the young woman who made a sensational
leap TTcrn the patrol wagon some months
ago, and alrnos- escaped from the officers
who pursued her several blocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
1T WAS A CGLD DAY,
And the Man From Potato Creek
Gave an Instance of Its Goodness

'Burr-rl' said the man from Potato Greek
crowd:ng up to the stove. Purity cold.
"Yas," said the grocer, sit is purity fros-
fur the time Of year see it went Is below
at Helena, which l think it a good thine
that the town has them two last syllable
in lis name or it would be about as han
to believe as some of them yarns Of old All
anias ever told," relates the Indianapolis jour
nal
The man with the ginger beard looked VI
and said: ''Whe was calm ole ARanias? any
one of we ever ketch me in lie?"
No said the grocer, Il guess you never
was ketched in a lie yit. Any one that kin
lie ez fast ez you kin amt liable to git
ketched."
But, speakin' of cold weather" said the
man with the ginger beard, II guess 1t was
about as cold in Winnipeg in the fall of '65
as I ever see 1t, er anybody else.
How cold was it?' asked the man from
Potato Creek.
wall, ez fur ez degrees below zero goes, l
can't tel you nothin' about that" said the man
with the ginger beard ''fer they vuzn't no
Thermometers long enough fer to measure It.
but 1 know that when wanted to git
water to drink the ice was froze so hard that
we had to heat 1t red hot fore 1t would be-
gin to melt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
TICHENOR is PREX
OF the st. Paul Press Club kor n
". Year

The ST. Paul Press club held an ad-
jcurned meeting yesterday at the club
rooms in the Pioneer Press building,
and elected the following officers:
President, l. G. Tichenor; vice presi-
dents, George Thompson, w. J. Dris-
coll, G. Z. Flandrau, Austin Halstead;
secretary, George w. Dodds; financial
secretary, HI. p. Hall; treasurer, A.
M. Knox directors -Winn Powers. C..
W. Hall, j. e. King, Stephen Con-
Cay, F. C. Listoe, G. j Glasier, j. w.
Taylor. ,-s
The committee appointed to audit
the books of the financial secretary and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
Fire EVicts OrDhana

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, Jan. 24.-Ffre this
morning partly destroyed the boys dorm aory
OF the Christian Home orphanage. One hun
dred boys were sleeping In the building when
the fire broke out. All were rescued. Chief
Templeton u.s. badly frozen and Capt. Auley
and Driver Jones are also laid OF by reason
of frostinga their extregnities while attend
ing the fire. Damage to the building. $1,000,
with no Insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
Buckeye Manufacturer Go East

CINCINNATI o., Jan. 24--Vice President
Egan and other delegates from the Ohio val
ley to the convention of the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers, at Philadelphia, this
week, leave tomorrow on special PennsylVa-
MIA train composed of Pullman cars.
Charles Davis and Robert MCGOWAN, VINO
went to Mexico nearly year ago for the as
ISOLATION, as committee of investigation
into trade conditions there, will make their
first report at the annual convention IN Phil
adelphia this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
EXPRESS AGENTS FIX.
Former Great Northern Agent Ar
rested in Chicago.

u AEESA SFEt-tIl NUEIIern Agent Ar
rested in Chicago.
The directory of 1895 gives Eugene
O'Brien as blacksmith, rooming at II
Eighth street, and employed by P. ].
DAILY & Son, on Broadway
The Great Northern Express com
pany has caused the arrest of julius
Solenson, its former agent at Grand
Harbor, N. D., who was apprehended
at the Sherman house, Chicago, Sat
urday afternoon, charged with larceny.
He will be arraigned before Justice
Kehoe this morning. While acting as
agent for the express company al
Grand Harbor, Solenson is alleged to
have apprOpriated $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
FrOze Roth His EarS.

An old man swing the name Of Thomas
Moeller was brought into the central noIica
station at an early hour this morning with
both his ears badly frozen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. GRIGGs
Is Attended by a ConcOurse CT Sad
dened Friends.

The funeral of Mrs. j. w. Griggs.
whose sudden death at Mobile, Ala.
last week so shocked her family and
friends In this city, took place from
the late residence Of the deceased, s19
Ifufr street, yesterday afternoon. The
Nhoased was crowded with those fortu-
1atez enough to have known Mrs. Griggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
For a Missouri Bank.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS Mo-, JAN 24.-J.
NJ Sandusky, OF Liberty, was appointed re-
coiver for the Farmers and Merchants bank.
of this city, late last night. 1t is claimed
that the bank assets will equal It's liabilities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

Paul Haesecke, the new grand president of
the order Of the Sons Of Hermann for Mime
sofa, is a prominent merchant of St. Peter
His portrait is herewith presented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25
YEAR In WHITE PINE.

Lumbermen Compare Notes ON the
Seasons Work.
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
this week sums up its annual review OF
the white pine market with the follow
Ing compact table of statistics:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-25

The use Of 'Castoria' Is 30 universal and
fts merits 50 well known that it seems a work
Of supererogat,en to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTYN, D. D.,
New York City.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-22

Mining Notes From Florence.

A note from Florence SAYS:
There are a few miners at work,
and more to commence soon. The
Waverly is working a few men and
the property looks we'll. The
boys are still staying with the
Banner, but the Gold Bug is to be
worked by the company. A cross
cut is being run on the Hi-u. The
Smith Bros. are at work on the
Loly-Luly running a crosscut and
expect to strike ledge No. be-
tween 75 to 100 feet, and ledge
No. 2 from 100 to 125 feet. There
are five ledges on the surface and
they expect to show up something
big in dne time. A few others are
worhing on their prospects and all
are pleased with the outlook. Nc
Lean has posted a notice that his
half of the Banner shall not stand
good for work done on the prop
erty. Mrs. Stantial's Grange
vile friends will be pleased to hear
that she is recovering.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-22
Iron clad note books for sale at
FREE PRESS Office,

Iron clad note books for sale al
FREE Press Office.
Harry Faulkner came out from
Florence Monday with his partner,
d. Dunn, who was injured by the
explosion of powder last week.
Mr.. Dunn while quite seriously
burned about the face, is quite
confident of his ultimate recovery
and will not lose his sight. He
has been taken to his home at Col
fax, Washington.
New subscribers to the FREE
PRESS are: E. G. Sherwin, J.F
Ailshie, George Behean, Grange.
vile, Idaho; J. L. Woodring
Cottonwood, Idaho; d. J. Bing.
man, Clearwater, Idaho; b. B
Stuart, Syringa, Idaho; VIM. Soge-
mier, Indianapolis, Ind; H. II.
Murray, Grangeville, Idaho; J.
Riebold, Clearwater, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-22
Attention Farmers.

<AVVCnUAOm r EtSEIn6ESs
There is an organization in Den.
yer known as the Farmers and
Mechanics Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion with 80 charter members.
The objects of the association are,
to endeavor to better the conditi-
tions of the farming and laboring
people of Camas prairie. Among.
the problems to be considered
by the society are, mutual fire in.
surance, Touring mill question,
taxation, improvement of county
roads; in fact every question that
in any manner effects the work.
ingman. Every farmer and.
laborer and all who sympathyze,
with them are earnestly requested
to join us in this movement.
Among the charter members are:
Alfred White, Herman vonB Bargen,
J G Doss, w + Shawley, Henry
Meyer, Fred Bernthal, j M Eller,
J w Henderson, j H Won Bargen,
0 G Shelton, G B Knorr, w III
Stephens, M L Butler, G A
Schleier, j L Schleier, T w Cowan.
The association will meet every
at l p. m. in the Denver
school houae until further notice.
BENZ. KNoRR, M. L. BUTLER,
Secretary. President.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-01-22
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that the
regular quarterly examination of
all persons desiring certificates to
teach in the schools of Idaho
county, State of Idaho, that the
regular quarterly examination of
teachers will be held at the Office
of the undersigned in the court
house, at Mt. Idaho, Idaho county,
Idaho, on the first Thursday in
February, to-wit: On February
4, 1897, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. M, when and where all persons
interested are requested to be
present.
W. N. SCALES, Co. Supt. schools.
Mt. Idaho, Jan. 13, 1897.