davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
MALLEN*NEE[YsDe.
TELEPHONE NO. S2S.

SyS SIGNAL Savings, Look for a round red ball on a white card and you'll get to where your mon ey-maklng mounts up quick est:
 ALL AT 4oc, Good Muslin or Cambric Gowns, high neck or Empire yoke of tucks and em- broldery, 4oc, Good Muslin Skirts, fine embroidery, lace or hemstitched rutt1es, 4oc
 ALL AT soc. Good Muslin Gowns, high neck with V of embroidery, soc, worth 75c. Good Muslin Skirt, umbrella ruff1e, with Ham, burg edging, soc,
 ALL AT 75c. Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and Skirts with lace and embroidery, 75c. WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS, $I.oS, All-silk paragon, fine close roll, steel rod Some of the very choice holiday $3.5o to $500 stock-sterl1ng silver mounts dresden balls.
 ONE CENT SKEIN. "Filo" Embroidery Silk. Any num- beryou might want Perfect dye, wash
 A BIG DISCOUNT. s I-3 per cent. discount on all the holl- day goods, smokers sets, mirrors, etc. in Daylight Square.
 ALMOST HALF PRICE. Whist Broons at SC, and 9c.
 THESE BOAS, $I.9S. Black Thibet Boas, 54 inches long, $r,oS Same kinds as generally sold at $4, oo,
 HORSE BLANK FITS. s. 3o-S4-eo, brown mixed with re. striped border. Wool Horse Blankets now $I.75.
 DESK PADS, soc. Leatherette Desk Pads with silvered corners, now marked 75c. to $I.oo. All at soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27

Some of 'em say 1t run't. be done. There's a splendidly handsome Cabinet of "Dupli- cate Whist for the sender of the first correct solution.
 Problem and rules at the Stationary Debf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
NEY ADYERYINEMENpS TO-DAY.

NEW ADYERIISEMENTS TO-DAY. Rig Cut in Prlces-Beers Photo Parlors, Gold Weather Underwear-ChNse X Co, Clearing-out Sale--E. Mcintyre X Co., Cuticura-At Druggists.
 For rSale-Property-Joh c. Dewey, For -Home-Frederiqu k. Lewis' Opera Wafers-E E. Hall X Son. Seal Boefgrain-At Grocers
 SteamersSAmerican and Red Star Lines. Ribbons and Laces-The Chas Monsoh o@ Signal Savings-Malley, Nicely Co. , Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists. Shivers-Linsley & LIghtbourn. Timely Gleanings-Howe X Stetson. Why Do You Take-F. M. Brown x 70. Wanted- -SituatIon-s5 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Situation-3 Oak Street. Wanted-S -Situation-104 Grown Street. Wanted-W Washing-19S James Street Wanted-Room and Board-G., This onee-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
The Whist Window

Ifyou wantto putin a solution for that whist problem" ask
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
The Sale

of Ladies' Gloves terminates with the closing gong Wednesday. If you haven't grasped the opportu- nifty, do so at once.
 4-Button Glac6 Kid excellent selection of shades, new stock. $1 value. 67c pair.
 Hutton Glace Kid, in black and very desirable shades real handsome embroidery Every pair warranted. $1.29 value, S7c pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-27
SAVE
 MONEY ,

The present is the time. Price reductions everywhere in our stock during January. If you have rooms with one, two or three windows chat re- quire Curtains, just ask to see our small lots of pair goods. The prices will astonlsh you they are so small.
 Bring the size of the room you wish to carpet and take advantage of the dropped pat terms in Carpets that we are closing out at less than cost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
SCh|iCk &CO,

the store was burned and in the ruins
was found the charred body of a man.
Smiths relatives claimed that he was
burned to death in the fire His life
was insured for $1,000, and a demand
was made for the money. An investi-
cation led to the belief that the body
was not that of Smith, but of a watch
man. The theory was at once advanced
that Smith had committed murder and
burned his store in the hope that the
body would be roasted beyond recogni-
ton, and his relatives obtain the in
surance money after he had disappear
ed. Pinkerton men We're put on the
trail, and after one of the longest
Chases on. record arrested Smith at
Dawson City on July u. He was taken
to st. MichaePs to await the sailing Of
the Portland.
Cedar Rapids, To-, Aug. 27.-Smith,
the man on the steamer Portland, is
apparently Frank Novak, a storekeep-
Ell at Walford. The man said to have
been murdered by him and the body
burned was Edward Murray Novak's
relatives claimed the body was that of
Novak. The insurance companies have
fought the collection of the policies,
and placed detective on the trail with
the above result. Parties on the in
side here have known of the Alaskan
search, and expected the capture to be
made at Circle City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
CUT OFF IN HIS YOUTH.
warren Pendergast Dies at His
HOmefin Hutchinson

Home i'm hutchinson.
Warren w. Pendergast, son of Hon.
w. w. Pendergast, state superinten-
dent Of public instruction, died at the
residence of his parents in Hutchinson,
Mimi, Thursday, of tuberculosis of the
stomach and liver, Though but twenty
two years of age, Mr.. Pendergast had
won the reputation of being a very
useful citizen, and all who knew him
agree that his death is a great loss to
the educational and business interests
of the state. Born and reared upon
farm adjoining the village of Hutchin-
son, he enjoyed the benefits, not only
of excellent pafentage, but of judicious
schooling and training for a life of
public service and home adornment. He
spent his summers at work on the farm.
and his winters in school, until the fall
of 1882, when he entered the state
university. AT the age of thirteen he
was a member of the first class enroll
ed in the school of agriculture, and
though the youngest in the student
body, he was in the first two leaders
of the class in scholarship when they
graduated in April, 1890. During the
next two years he managed his fathers
farm and finished the Latin course in
the Hutchinson high school His four
years in the agricultural college dis
closed such remarkable, qualities as led
to, his. selection. during his university
III Ej4AB -fy3I9Lt4 fEEEf1 1896 ~ a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
Police Court Notes.

me preliminary examination of Nicholas
PARKS, charged with assault with a danger
Gus weapon on T. D. Forbes, was continued
III the ponce court yesterday to Tuesday.
some weeks ago Frank Farrell was arrested
py Hatrolman Ahren on a charge of incor
at si thn me lad and his parents claimed
at tne time that the charge was without
foundation, and the arrest was made bv the
o1flcer to head off charges which would he
preferred against him for assaulting the how,
Inc Inc case has been continued from time fo
tlIne, and yesterday the tab showed that the
complaint had been withdrawn.
81, j. n. Harris, Sadie Griggs and Ada Wilson.
an eolored, were arrested yesterday afternoon
at o'clock 10 by Patrolman Murnane on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. Harris ex@
planned that the ladies', who reside in Mime
a apo missed the last car Thursday night.
a ai1 having no place to go, he invitedthem to
tn l1 4 t The explanation wills be re-
told to Judge Twohy this morning.
annie Smith, charged with keeping dis
SE Taca resort on East Seventh street and
the same We're discharged in the police coiT{
YESTERDAY. The two women, however, were
Te-arrested on a warrant charging them With
alsorderly conduct, and taken to the central
STATION and locked up. They will be arraigned
in court this morning - eneu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
S GINT PAUL
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at 1907 Concord
street and POS Bunker street.
johnny Simons, arrested Thursday for the
alleged larceny of the handle bars of a BIZ
cycle will have hearing Tuesday in the
police court.
Don't hurry. Take time to examine the
labels and trademarks of goods you buy.
and you viii protect yourself from cheap and
worthless substitutes.
We have bright. honorable merchants in
this town and they give the public what it
demands. They never offer as a substitute
something Just as good
Miss Rose Dohm, of McBoal street. sister
of DR.. c. l. Dohm, who has been seriously
i'll for the past week, is reported as slowly
improving.
matinee and evening performance of 1.-The
Fool OF the Family" will occur at the Metro
pottan opera house this afternoon and to-
night. Confusion" will be presented tomor-
night
Commencing Sept. the chamber of COM
merce will resume holding weekly sessions
which have been suspended during the sum-
mer vacation. There is a considerable accu-
mutation of business to come before the body.
The International Pulmonary company,
600 capital stock, filed articles of incor-
poraion with the secretary of state yester-
day. The incorporates are c. Fred Under
hill, Newell w. Bloss Frank j. Butler John
". Lauderdale and Frank w. Tidbal.
At o'clock Sunday evening there will be
joint service of the First and Central Chris
tian churches at the First church, Nelson and
Harrington avenues. The services will be
conducted by Rev. c. c. Smith. of Akron
O.. who represents the combined boards of
all the missionary interests of the Christian
denomination.
Master Jamie Byrnes, the boy soprano of
the Gethsemane church, of Minneapolis will
sing at high mass in the cathedral in this
city tomorrow morning. Master Byrnes is
only twelve years old, but the sweetness of
his wonderful voice has already made him ia
nous, and will certainly be enjoyed and ap-
preciated by the cathedral congregation next
Sunday.
Bids for school supplies were finally dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
OYSTER SEASON OPENS.
Luscious Bivalves1 Are Again ON the
Market.


The oyster season is here again. Tt
opened in theINorthwest Thursday. A
Minneapolis newspaper quotes an en-
inent piscatorial authority of that city
as saying that he didn't know WHY
the season. always "opens in the North
west on ThurSdaYy The reason is that
the season opens in New York Monday
and it takes from Monday to Thursday
for train carrying oysters to reach
the Twin Cities.
The season. at Baltimore will open
earlier than usual this season." said
z. w. Turner, manager of the Booth
Packing company, yesterday. because
OF the demand4for oysters. These that
nave been brought to St. Paul so far
are all New York stock. The first
Baltimore oysters will not arrive until
Friday, Sept. 3.
The oysters this year are large and
Fat and the local demand is 33 per
cent over what it was last year for
the first few days of the season. The
deep water stock is the finest the peo-
pie here have even seen.
Yes, fish have been scarce because
OF the storms. Fall fishing, however,
has commenced and it will be found
that the market will be well filled with
fish next week." +-.' 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28

term, as editor-in-chief of the '96
Gopher. In the spring of 1896, he hav-
ing finished the required course of
study year ahead of the schedule,
he was appointed, before his gradua-
ton, SUPERINTENDENT of the sub-experi-
mental station at Grand Rapids. Here,
upon a farm of 500 acres, he showed
such marked energy and executive
ability, that the first years labor show
ed a we'll digested plan for the develop
ment of the timber, stock, dairy and
agricultural possibilities of Northwest
ern Minnesota. He had studied meth
DDS of reforesting otherwise waste
tracts, draining large swamps for agri-
cultural lands, developing: cranberry
and hay culture, and improving stock,
grain and dairy farms in vast regions
at present valueless, but capable of
transformation to one of productive
value. Last winter, while studying still
further the science of dairying and
agriculture,she occasionally felt attacks
of indigestion to which he gave little
or mo notice, but which proved to have
been the beginning of his fatal malady.
In sthe early spring he returned to the
station and got under way a systematic
plan Of work and6eXperinientati but
by the middle of June constant suffer-
ing compelled him to seek medical re-
lief-.-Ne.. efforts were spared toll help
him, but his ambition had caused him
to silently endure too long the. fnsidious
ravages of disease; and no. human skill
could bring relief Gradually he failed,
but long after his friends had given up
hope, he still kept up courage and gave
careful attention sto-treports from. his
work, which he(still directed from his
bed of suffering. : 4 friend writes of
him: AZ. III ~
"In his death the agricultural inter
ests of the statetha8 lost very heavily;
but seldom indeed, MS one found who
combines such rare qualities, culture
and executive force and especially in
so early life He mad endeared himself
to students, instructors, fellow CO.
workers, employees and business parties
in all capacities and locations. wher-
ever his work called him. He was
modest, sensible energetic tactful.
courageous and ,of 4nimpeached honor
and purity That one so young and
promising should }beitaken from work
and interests so important seems sad
and mysterious, and many and sincere
are those who mourn his loss. Only
in the infinite wisdom of divine Provi-
dence can such events be fully under
stood. In surrowful, yet humble sub
mission to Gods will, many friends
and co-worBers swould unite in faith
and sympathy with the afflicted family
and relatives"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
FIELD, SCHLICK 4 co.

Today will be the last Of Saturday holidays this
We made tine fight for Saturday half holidays
for employees for the employees other retail
bera-minded people 1t cost nearly
shall keep the good work long support of
the people.
Do to continue in this next season?
in this morning and your presence considered
as expression of approval
Now read the story the good things have prepared
you this morning.
Only 80 Taor-Made A1-Woo1 Suits They're Fly
'FRONT.' Keeter Getaway Blazer and Elton Some
were worth as high as S22 So Choice of any Suit O. an
IN the LOT, from till o'clock, for VUEOU
Dress Skirts genuine Mohairs Sician Eng
f Ell; 1 1 ants worth UP to $3.50 Choice CD a
from I'LL O'CLOCK today, only V9DHWGD
Here's something that will Saturday mornings business
SO Pieces Strictly A-Wool Serges colos except Black
n 10 nches VIDE Tor less than present manufacturers DR
pr1Ce-from till O'Clock only &0BG
Is Part Pieces Fine Black Goods-Armure Jcnnards
and Fancy Grantees "A to 50 inches wid up to Ia
Much Less Than Haf-Great Clearing Sale of Thin Wash
Goods that sold for 127ac 15c and at the
lowest price record--rom till SB6s
A solid case of Fine Outing Flannel 81 inches r.
wide, extra good 10c quality; best styles, DO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
IOWA MURDERER ARRESTED I'm
THE KLONDIKE AFTER SEW
ERAL MONTHS.
is ON THE PORTLAND NOW,
EN- ROUTE FROM ST. MICHAEL,S TO
PORT TOWNSEND,
WASH.
Burned His Store With u NeighbOr
in 1t to SwindIe Insurance
Companies

The Associated Press telegram from
Port Townsend yesterday, announcing
that the steamer Portland, due from
st. MichaePs had on board a murderer
wanted on a charge of killing Edward
Murray, of Walford, Benton county,
To-, was very gratifying to George e.
Ives, Of this city, local manager Of
Thiels detective service. Seen last
evening at the office of the agency in
the Germania Life building, Mr. Ives
stated that the agency had been en-
gagged on the case since the murder was
committed last February. The insur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
NOT \ Personal NOTICE.
How Assemblyman Arosin Considers
the Horst Letter.

Assenblyman Arosin, who is the
chairman of the special joint commit
tee appointed to investigate the matter
of the deposits of city funds in the
Allemannia bank by City Treasurer
Horst, does not consider Mr. Horst's
communication to him demanding a re-
traction Of the statements contained in
the committees report, a personal de-
mand.
You will notice that this letter,
which l received from Mr.. Horst" said
Assemblyman Arosin yesterday, exhib
ltlng the letter in question, lis addressed
to %. H. Arosin, chairman of the COM
mlttee, etc 1 do not regard this as a
personal notice to me, but rather a
communication to the committee, and
through the committee to the common
council. I will therefore have the
communication read at the next meet
ing Of the assembly Thursday night.
Inc report of the committee is now of
pubic record, and it is for the assem-
bly, to say whether they will accede to
the demand of Mr.. Horst. Most decid-
edly do not consider this a personal
notice"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
THINK HE'S KNOWN HERE.
j. II. Emerson, Who Died Suddenly
at Grand Junction.

Chief Goss yesterday received a let
ter from R. c. Grow, of Grand juno
ton, To-, relative to the death at that
point of man supposed to be J. r.
Emerson. Aug. IS Emerson was found
unconscious in box car on the North
western road at that point, and died
shortly afterward. From letters found
in his pocket it was apparent that he
had worked for lumber firm at Boca,
Cal, and letter sent to the firm by
Crow brought back the information
that Emerson had worked there about
a month and was supposed to have a
step father named c. T. Peterson liv-
ing in st. Paul. The body was inferred
at Grand Junction, but the authorities
there would like to have his relatives
or friends in st. Paul, if he has any,
advised of the facts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
MORE TEACHERS LICENSED.
State Examining Board Is working
Hard.

The state examining board has grant
ed the following professional state
teaching certificates: To college grad
yates, for life, Emma Donaldson,
Spring Valley; for five years, William
r. Kunze, Minneapolis; for two years,
Edward L. KimbalI, Dodge Center;
Edith M. Montgomery, ST. Paul; Adel-
bert r. Lyman, Redwood Falls; J. r.
hitchcock, Redwood Falls; Guy E.
Maxwell, F. Fay Smith, st, Paul. All
these are for first grade.
These were granted after, examina-
ton: F. o. King, Park Rapids, first
grade, for two years; A 1. McBee,
Shakopee, first grade for five years;
+. I. Carroll, Pelican Rapids, first
grade for life; ]. D. Babcock, Cokato,
second grade for two years; c. H.
Barnes, Alden,e second grade for. two
years; H. 1. Hearter, Excelsior, second
grade for five, years; w. B. Walters,
F,armlngton, first grade for five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
CASE OF EDITOR LAwToN.
He viii Come Up for Sentence Next
Monday

A. NJ. Lawton, publisher of the Lake
Breeze" who was recently convicted
in the United States district court of
sending obscene matter through the
mails, will appear before Judge Loeb
rem next Monday forenoon for sentence,
at which time Mr.. LaWton'S attorney
will argue a motion for new trial.
The extreme penalty for the crime is
fine of $4,000 or imprisonment at hard
labor for a period not to exceed five
years The minimum penalty is left to
the discretion of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
MERCHANTS EXCURSIONS.
They Have Proved Gratifying
Success All Around.

Most of the visitors to the city on
the last merchants excursion have re-
turned to their homes, although many
of them announced their intention to
return for the state fair. Secretary
Beck, of the Jobbers' union, reports
that the attendance was a big surprise,
and he is still signing the transporta-
ton of some of the later arrivals. Dur
ing the two excursions about three
hundred tickets were presented here for
his o. K, and about as many more
were cared for at the rooms of the
Jobbers' union in Minneapolis, and all
these visitors undoubtedly visited both
cities. These events proved such
gratifying success that similar ones
will be arranged for early next spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
Dog and Pony Sho

The farewell performance of Prof c,on+n,,,.
dog and pony show will be given todaV .
matinee at 2:3O and the last performance a.
night NJ The audience last night was the
tent being occupied. The dogs and b he sIe
gave their usual excellent performance. and
e ever me present was thoroughly Delighted
T %icn tne acting of the little animals. The
tbs ana ponies have many friends among
the little folks in this city, who will aiwavs
De CAD to see them return. "'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28

., me ne water board at it's meeting Yesterday
d tba TO Nv j: Jackson, of White Bear
ote 60 contract for building a dwelling bouse
at r the Centerville pumping station. for 81 Az
for ne e;a secretary was Instructed to advertise
lake Di stst ior new boiler for the McCarron
lald on Lawson street from Jessie to r. Bur Te
~ Virginia gina from Fuller to Aurora and nm
G c from Agate to the Northern Paciin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28

posed of. yesterday by Acting Mayor Bigelow
and President Arosn, of the assembly. Brown,
Treacy & Co. were awarded the contract for
the school desks at $3.50. The bid of Warden
Wolfer, of the state penitentiary. for the sup
ply of certain articles, rejected because
CT informality. The remaining bids were dis
posed of at the time they were received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
NOVAK CAPTURED.
An Alleged Murderer on Board the
Steamer Portland

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 81.
The steamer Portland, due from St.
MichaePs, has on board an alleged
murderer who was chased by detec-
tives half way around the world. He
is in irons and under constant watch
of two Pinkerton detectives. The pris-
oner, William Smith, was pursued over
the continent to Juneau, to Dyea and
across the Chilkoot pass, over the lakes
and down the rivers to the gold fields
of Klondike, where he was taken into
custody. Smith was storekeeper in
small town near Cedar Rapids, To-,
up to several months ago. One night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
Treat at Cretin Hall

Mrs Lake, Of st: Louis, vice president Of
me- me =. I. A: U, of A, who is to speak at
Cretln nall tomorrow afternoon at D. m
is said to be a lady of eloquence. She has s
spoken here on a couple of occasions nr e-'
vious!y, and attracted much attention Her
a afia SIS at the Lyceum theater in Minneap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28

To dancing party Ramaley's Pavilion,
White Bear lake, Saturday evening"
Aug. %. Fare for round trip, including
admission to pavilion, 80 cents. Trains
leave union depot, st. Paul, 1870 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
Business Mems Handy enid.

Just published showing about Hunters,
PARADISE, along the 500 line. Free upon
appLcatlon at 500 Line Ticket Office. or
write W; K. Galloway, G. P. A, Mime
apOliS, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
Again the Bar Mourns.

Frank M. Hopkins, the attorney, died yes
terday at the home of his brother, near Hugo.
Mimi, after an illness of several months,
aged thirty years. The funeral will be held
from the Presbyterian church at White Bear
tomorrow ats p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28

next Friday. Mayor Doran will prob
ably be in the chair then, but those
Versed in parliamentary procedure say
that the motion to reconsider cannot
be renewed. having been lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
Proposed Arcanum Consultation.

Minneopa and Terrace councils of the Royal
Arcanum have appointed committees looking
towards a consolidation of five or six of the
smaller councils in the city to make one big
strong and enthusiastic lodge. Minnesota
Commercial and Seven Corners councils will
also probably join in the movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28
Queens Jubilee Procession

Reproduces at Toronto Only S2S. 80
round trip, via 500 Line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-28

SIS is the price of some hats. This is
two too much while the Gordon Hats
last!