davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1897-01-30
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The Van Buren press., 1897-01-30

"A colony Of Berrien county Clichl
iarmerr viii emigrats 10 Texas in the
spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
GOODBYE TO ADAMS.
President Mckinley and Party On
the Way to Washington.

the Way to Washington.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 20
The presidential party said goodbye
to Adams tonight Two bands fur
nished music, and about 5000 people
witnessed the departure. The special
train was backed down the track to
a point in front of the Plunkett resi-
dence at 10 o'clock, and in a few sec
onds the party had boarded it. When
the president and Mrs. Mckinley ap-
peared they were wildly cheered. In
less than minute the party were on
beard and the train had moved on,
President Mckinley standing on the
platform, his hat off, bowling his fare
well to the people. The party consist
ed of President and Mrs. Mckinley,
Miss Mabel Mckinley, Attorney Gen
eral and Miss McKenna, Clerk George
Cortelyou, Steward Sinclaire and two
maids.
The train was run over the Boston
& Albany tracks to North Adams,
where it was switched to the Fitch
burg road and continued over the
Fitchburg to Troy, going via the West
Shore route to Jersey City and Wash
ington. The party expect to arrive in
Washington early tomorrow afternoon,
the trip being timed to suit the presi-
dent and the convenience of the pas
sengers When the train pulled into
North Adams tonight there were sew
eral hundred people waiting at the
depot. The president bowed his &C
acknowledgements of the cheers through
the car window and was finally forced
to go out on the car platform and
shake hands with the people. No stop
will be made between Williamstown
and Troy. This afternoon President
and Mrs. Mckinley enjoyed a long ride
around Adams. They are in excellent
health, and have enjoyed their visit
very much.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
I +
? T0O'LATE!.

Is what many a Minneap olitan viii.
say when they wake up Friday morn
ing and find that the great assignee
sale of the Century Piano Co. has been
closed, without their taking advantage
of the opportunity of a lifetime to Sc
cure handsome new piano for one
half of what regular dealer asks for
them. I have for the one closing day
put in stock some of the finest pianos
I have had, and which I have not here
tofore even shown, as 1 did not want
to be told that there was nothing but
scrapings left at the last part of the
sale. I intend to close up this unprc
cedented assignee sale in a blaze of
glory today. Take advantage of this
last chance, or regret it forever [ offer
a beautiful Miller parlor grand for $40o
former price $500; half-dozen of the
finest Anderson. pianos ever turned out
of the factory, in all styles and fin
ished in mahogany, oak, walnut and
ebony, former price, $500 to. 5000, for
$3.50 and $780,! These are time prices,
10 per cent further discount for cash.
I have also a few pianos and organs OF
other makes, dirt cheap. During tins
last day of the great sale the store will
be kept open till 8 p. M, so as to give
all a chance. Don't forget. Only one
day left. H. 0. PETERSON,
Assignee Century Piano Co,
40 First Avenue South, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30

cheeks A vacation, with it's change
of scene and air, is undoubtedly a good
thing, but it won't cure rheumatism,
neuralgia, heart trouble, dyspepsia, nor
any of those diseases that are deeply
seated in the system.
Paine's celery compound will do
what no mere rest or vacation can do.
A thoroughly WORKOUT, "unstrung"
nervous condition, brought on by
months, if not years, of needless liv-
ing, depends for renewed health on
purified blood. regulated nerves, sound
sleep and perfect assimilation of food
this is what Paine'S celery compound
never fails to do.
Cities and towns are full of men and
women, back from their vacations, who
feel even more discouraged than when
they set out, because they find them
selves slipping back to their old, sleep
less, languid, nervous condition. Sitting
in the sun is a good thing as far as
1t goes; but there is worldwide diff
ference between the sun-burned cOun-
terfeit appearance of health and the
real purifying of the blood, and the
genuine strengthening of the nerves
that invariably follows the use of
Paine's celery compound.
If you have thus far failed to get
RID of nervousness, sleeplessness, heart
palpitation, or impure blood, you have
not yet used Paine's celery compound.
What this greatest of all modern rene
dies has, done may be learned from,
any physician of good standing, or
from detailed accounts in the most au-
thoritative medical journals of the
country. >at
No remedy in the world ever had
such an army OF enthusiastic friends
as Paine'sHeelery compound, because
no remedy ever made so many people
WE'LL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30

the shore his strength. began to wane
and the two men in the other boat be-
gan to close up the intervening dis
lance. Realizing the capture was GER
tain, Oerts made an unexpected man
euver-he jumped nto the lake.
He struck out wildly at first, then
his hands clutched eonvulsively and he
sank from sight. sHe came up again
blowing like porpOise and sank again
just as the other boat reached his side.
When he reached the surface the next
time the officer grabbed him by the hair
and the other manorowed. Utterly OBJ
livious Of his surroundings the man
was towed toward ashore. On dry
land they stood him on his head and
let the water sruns out of him. Then
they removed his garments, rolled him
ur in a blanket ana tucked him away
behind the counter of a neighboring
ice cream stand; pending the arrival
of the patrol wagon.
He was afterwards removed to the
city hospital, Where he was restored to
his normal condition. He gave his age
as. seventy years, but looks consider
ably younger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
. MINNEAPOLIS.
FFICE o5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Rudolph Hatfield, a prominent attorney Of
Wichita, Kan, is visiting friends in the Twin
Cities.
John j. seehof, the milliner, has made an
assignment for the benefit of creditors to John
d. Larned. The assets are valued at $4,000
The board of edccation has decided not to
open the night schools this year. This &C
ton was taken on account of lack of funds
Inspector John Morrissey left Tuesday for
Chicago to bring back Theodore Wilson, held
there for the Minneapolis authorities. He is
alleged to have swindled visitor out OF
sum of money.
Homeopathic physicians to the number of
thirty, all practitioners in this city, met at the
West hotel Tuesday and organized society
which will be known as the Zimmerman
Club of Minneapolis.
Oscar Peterson laborer in the trench at
the reservoir had narrow escape from SUI
location yesterday afternoon. The bank caved
in on him. and it was with difficulty that his
fellow laborer dug him out. His left leg
was broken. He was taken to his home at
Camden place.
Thomas Collins was bound over to the
grand jury by Judge Kerr yesterday morning
in $3.50 bail on the charge of robbing John
King of $S1. on Nicollet avenue, near Bridge
square, Monday night Collins, it is alleged,
with a companion, knocked King down and
relieved him Of the money.
Joseph Miller was arraigned in the police
court yesterday morning charged with rob
berry, and was held for examination today
under $500 bail 1t is alleged that the de-
PENDANT broke into the residence of Maj. A.
Clifford, of the Salvation Army, at 1867 Hen,
nepin avenue, and secured two overcoats and
$40 in money.
Mr. Jones, of the county attorneys office,
went over to the city hospital yesterday after
noon prepared to take the dying statement OF
Mrs. Dollfe Owens, the colored woman, who
was shot by Charles Bass, Monday. He had
begun, the taking of the statement when /, ne l
was Informed by the attending physician that
there was chance of recovery, so made up
his mind to await developments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
There is a foolish, harmful notion
among many elderly persons about the

There is a foolish, harmful notion
among many elderly persons about the
inevitable feebleness of old age
They make a serious mistake in
thinking their rheumatism or their
failure in strength an effect of old age
instead of the sluggish circulation, i'm
pure blood and disordered nerves that
are so quickly remedied by Paine'S
celery compound.
Col Frank G. Noyes, of Nashua, N.
H, who was department commander
G. A r. in 1896, made no such mistake,
and today he is vigorous man of 60.
He gives his carefully considered esti-
mate of Paine's celery compound in
the following letter:
Gentlemen-Several months ago a
friend gave me bottle of Paine's Gel
cry compound for my personal use.
was not then, and had not for some
time prior, been in my customary Wig
OF. The cause may have been that L
had reached and was passing the ell
macteric of mans life, Which comes
frequently after one arrives at the age
of 60. At all events, [ felt stronger and
more vigorous after l had used for a
while this compound. Consequently
have taken it regularly since then, and
have consumed six or eight bottles OF II.
I am glad to say that, so far as / can
Judge, ! am as well as ever, strong
and vigorous.
Sincerely, FRANK G. MOVES. .
The disheartening part of every va
cation is that it's good effects do not
last.
The improved appetite and the en-
couraging gain in weight disappear as
rapidly as the glow and tan from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
GLOOMY FOR sKI-U-MAH.
Lack of Interest in the University
Football Team.

Football matters at the university
are going from bad to worse. 1t was
thought at the beginning of the season
that the teams prospect were never
brighter, and it was practically sure
thing that the team would go through
the season without a single defeat. But
as matters stand now even Grinnell
and Ames are likely winners, and some
even think that Carleton will give the
team a bad scare, and for a certainty
will score Not only is there a great
lack of interest among the students
and loyalty in supporting the team
with good, hard cash, but those stu
dents who can play the game now re-
fuse to get out, and the captain and
coach have been reduced to such eX-
tremitieS for q second team that they
have been compelled to have the team
from the South side high school come
over and line up in order to give the
varsity team, such as it is, something
to buck against Some of the men are
keeping pluckily at it, and, in spite of
the hot weather and lack of interest in
the great majority of the students,
these few men get out every day, and
are working themselves to death. There
are three places on the team that need
men, and need them bad. There nave
been men out who could hold them
down, but that evil genius which
has always pursued the team, parental
objection and refusal to allow their
sens to play, has again stepped in, and
is keeping three of the best men out.
The practice yesterday with the South
Side team resulted in two touch
downs by the varsity in. twenty-five
minutes playa
A game with Maealester is scheduled
for Saturday. 1t will be played upon
tho "a MINIS fitf1d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
PREPARING TO CRAWL.
Times People Want to Get Out
From Under.

The Minneapolis Times people do not
appear to bear their Indictment for
criminal libel with the fortitude shown
by the publishers of X-Rays. Both pa
pers ASSERTED in their columns that they
courted investigation of their charges,
and X-Rays have so far acted as if they
We're Eot sorry for the Indictment Not
so with the Times
Yesterday afternoon A. B. jackson,
attorney for the Times in the present
action, appeared at the court house in
an attempt to quash the Indictment
against the Times. He had learned that
Gen. S. E. Olson was member of the
grand jury, and he wanted to look up
his record from the files in the office of
the clerk, to see if he had taken out
his second papers, and was a full
fedged citizen, entitled to sit on jury
Clerk Royce, however, informed Mr..
Jackson that Gen. Olson was only pres
ent one day, and certainly did not have
anything to do with the vote on the
indictment against the Times. That
settled it. Mr.. Jackson had been quite
ready to make a motion to quash the
Indictment on the ground that one of
the jurors was not competent to vote
upon the bill, but he found that he
had no grounds on that line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
SCARE ABATING IN TEXAS.
Cases Prove to BE of the Dengue
Fever Variety.

Fever
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. $50 far as
North Texas is concerned the quar-
antine situation is said to be distinctly
better. The diagnosis of the case at
Victoria, showing it to be dengue, and
repeated statements of prominent ply
sicians at Houston, that the case there
is dengue have, in measure, reas-
sured the public. But in the southern
section of the state the scare has
abated little if any. DR.. Swearingen,
state health officer, has officially de-
clared off the quarantine against
Beaumont, though he still insists that
the Houston case shall remain isolated
until thorough diagnosis can be had.
Train service south of Houston, and in
fact, all over South Texas, is badly
demoralized. The International IL
Great Northern and the Houston &c
Texas Central have taken off their
night trains and but little freight is
moving. At nearly, if not quite, one
hundred towns, no passenger trains
are allowed to stop, and sale of tick
cts to those places has been discon-
tinued and freight from stated points
is only allowed to land. The loss to
business has been enormous. Much is
expected from the approaching visit of
DR.. Guiteras. as nothing less than the
positive assurance of an eminent ex-
pert, such as he, will allay public
fears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
NO ONE TO MOURN.
Peter johnson Struck by a Locomo-
tive and killed.

Friendless and homeless. Peter Johnson
met death yesterday afternoon by being
struck by train in South Minneapolis.
Shortly after o'clock a passenger train
on the st. Paul & Duluth road was passing
Hillside station. man was standing on the
platform. AS the train approached the man
stepped on the track and before the mighty
locomotive could be brought to standstill
1t had struck the man, who seemed unmind-
full of his environments. Almost wonderful to
say he was not killed outright. He was
picked up by the train hands and taken to
the freight depot. The police were called,
but before they could respond the man had
died.
When questioned by the trainmen he said
his name was Peter johnson. Asked as to
his home. he replied that it was anywhere
His appearance bore out his statement, for
his clothes were shabby and gave him the
appearance of a tramp
Coroner Dennis viewed the remains, and
they were removed to the morgue. An in
quest will be held this afternoon.
+ On the mans person could be found nothing
to identify him. There was not even cent
of money. The body was not crushed or
mangled to any extent and the man did not
seem to suffer much before he died. He
refused to say anything about himself other
than to tell his name. He was about IS years
of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
Y. M. G. A. Entertains.

The Young Woman's Christian ass rcIsticn
held it's opening autumn reception at the
association room, sos Nicollet avenue, last
evening A large attendance listened to Il
delightful literary and musical programme.
which was opened and closed by instrumental
solos by Mrs Fred Merritt. After the opea-
ing solo Mrs. Care Morgan, vice president
of the association, introduced Miss Bertha
to the city to take charge of the physical
culture work for the association. Miss Lash
spoke of the department under her care. and
was followed by Miss NJ. Belle jeffrey, gen
eral secretary of the association. After the
programme, guests and hosts adjourned for
refreshments, which we're served in the par
lors, and the remainder of the evening was
spent in pleasant social intercourse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
New swindIe on the Granger.

Felix St. Martin, an honest farmer from
Bloomington township, had his confidence in
human nature rudely shattered Tuesday At
the Central market he encountered stranger
of pleasant address who offered him SO cents
per bushel for the IS bushels of potatoes
which he had brought to the city. st. Martin
accepted the offer and then the unknown in
formed him that he had no funds with him
but that he could readily dispose of the po atoes
by driving around to number of customers.
The ruralist agreed and they drove down
Washington avenue, stopping at half a dozen
grocery stores at each of which the swindler
disposed of from 10 to Is bushels at from 40
to AZ cents per bushel. At Cedar avenue
he had sold all the potatoes while St. Martin
held the reins.
Il want to see the proprietor of the grocery
store across street" said the stranger, Just
for an hour hut the man did not come back.
Then he told the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
viii Mine the Yukon's Bed.

George Simington, of Wahpeton, NJ D., is
in Minneapolis getting a part of an outfit
for a party of eight Wahpeton people who
are going to start for the Klondike in Janu-
airy. The party has already ordered a COM
plete quota of rifles and revolvers from a
Minneapolis sporting goods house.
The Wahpetonians are numbered among
those who believe that the floor of the Yukon
channel must be paved with gold dust. To get
1t they are now building at Wahpeton a steam
boat with which they propose to navigate the
Yukon and it's tributaries and with steam
shovels bring up the golden sands. Besides
Mr. Simington there are in the party Walter
and three others who do not care to have
their names mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
TOWED ASHORE BY HIS HAIR.
Crazed Tramp Rescued From
Drowning After a Hot Chase.

Crazed Tramp Rescued From
Drowning After a Hot Chase.
Christopher Oerts a man whose pc
culiar action stamp him as demented
nearly frightened two women into
Mysteries near the Lake of the Isles
bulevard, yesterday afternoon, and
afterwards jumped into the lake seek
ing to escape from a policeman. He
narrowly escaped drowning, being res
cued in the very nick of time. He will
probably be in condition to make an
appearance in the municipal court this
morning.
Oerts has until recently been employ
ed by the Tice family, who live on the
boulevard at the foot of Twenty
seventh street. About a month ago the
head of the family concluded that Oerts
had outlived his usefulness, at least so
far as the work which he was called
on to perform was concerned. He was
accordingly discharged. Since his dis
missal he has been hanging about the
neighborhood, securing occasional odd
jobs but leading, for most part, the life
OF tramp. Yesterday he called at the
house and asked the hired girl for
something to eat, which was refused
him. His attitude became somewhat
belligerent at the refusal, and the girl
called for Mrs. Tice. When the latter
appeared he pulled a knife from his
pocket and shook it threateningly. Mrs
Tice picked up broom in defense,
whereupon Oerts made a run for her
Both women then screamed wildly
for help, invoking aid with cries Of
help" murder" police"
A mounted policeman, stationed at
Twenty-eighth street, heard the out
cries, and galloped down the boulevard
to the rescue. Oerts turned and ran at
a break-neck pace for the lake. He
jumped into boat and padded rapidly
away from the shore as the officer
reached the scene. The later quickly
tied his horse, accompanied by a by
stander, jumped into another boat
and gave chase. Oerts had a pretty
good start and pulled desperately for
his liberty. When a long distance from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
No Change of Name.

The wedding of Miss Mary Long Porcher
and Walter Peyre Porcher took place last
evening at the brides home, II Seventeenth
street south. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with smilax and roses and the
ceremony was performed in an acove draped
with vines. Little Misses Lillian and Cecile
Maria Porcher, sister of the BRIDE was
maid of honor. Miss Maria Porcher wore
white organde trimmed with lace and rib
bons, and the brides gown was handsome
satin, en- train, and with decollette bodice.
The bridal bouquet was of white roses and
orchids The marriage service was read by
Rev. Frederick Webb. and was witnessed by
was held and wedding supper served. Mr.
and Mrs. Porcher will take wedding trip
to Niagara, Montreal, New York and Wash
ington before going to their new home in
Charleston, N. c., where Mr.. POrcher is a
physician. - Ha5 - - -