davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
MORE MEAT SEIZED.
Health Department COnfiscates Beef
Believed to Be Bad.


Believed to BE Bad.
Another seizure of diseased meat
shipped into this city from Omaha,
Neb., was made by the health depart
nent yesterday Meat Inspector jan
sen discovered the diseased meat, which
was beef, at the Minnesota Transfer,
and took possession of it under the
law, on the ground that it was I'M
healthy and unfit for consumption. The
diseased carcass, like those of the sheep
condemned by the local health depart
ment last week. bore the tag of the
United States inspector at Omaha, de-
elaring the animal to be sound and
proper for food. The consignee of the
diseased carcass, or the carload of meat
in which it was found, is not known,
but the shipment is said to have been
made by the same firm shipping the
sheep seized several days ago. The
psychological examination of the car
cass has not yet been made, but will
be conducted by Dr. Perkins today
Health Commissioner Stone, seen last
night in regard to the diseased car
cass, said he was not fully aware of the
particulars in the case, as he had not
yet received the report of Mr.. Jansen.
The department of health, he said, was
keeping a close lookout for diseased
meats which might be shipped into ST.
L
sponsible for the consignment of dis
eased meats to the Twin Cities as
wholesome food Dr. Stone is. unable
to state. Itrmay~ be accomplished by
the shippers Shy a transfer of. the gov
eminent tags from one carcass to an
other after /. the, meat has. passed
through the hands of the federal in
spector, or it might be done with the
cCnnivance of the government official.
However the case may be, the matter
will be reported to the authorities at
Washington tomorrow with lengthy
statement of the situation from the To-
cal health department. The ST. Paul
department has no jurisdiction without
the city limits, and its only course in
the event of discovery of diseased
meats in process of transportation is
to seize the contrabrand while here.
An investigation of the state Of affairs
as they seem to exist lies with the
United States government, and it is
with the purpose of bringing this about
that DR.. Stone will send the report to
Washington tomorrow. 1t is a notice
able fact it is said, that when a par
ticular kind of meat is scarce in the
market is the time when most of the
diseased meats find their way to st.
Paul with the governments 0. K. at
tached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
FORT SMELLING.
BfcycIists Visiting the Grounds After
Dark Must Have Lighted Lanterns.


The social event Of the season in en-
listed circles took place on the occa-
sion of Ordnance Sergeant Cady Rob-
inson's birthday, he having reached
the forty-second mile stone on his path
of life. The event was celebrated by a
reception and ball terminating with a
grand banquet, which was participated
in by large number of friends and
acquaintance. Mr.. Robinson is the
proud possessor of eight heavy gold
and silver medals won upon the field
of battle for gallant and meritorious
service; also the grade of distinguished
marksman upon the target range.
Miss Bessie McGiffin, daughter of the
genial drum major who looks after
the interests of the regimental band,
has entirely recovered from the effects
of her. recent bicycle collision much
to the qualification of her many friends
in the post and Twin Cities,S slTse
Bicyclists from the Twin Cities would
do we'll to remember a post order has
been issued by the commanding officer
to the effect that all bicycle riders in
the post or entering the post are re-
quired to have a lighted lamp attached
to their wheels after dark
A very exciting and interesting game
of base ball took place during the week
between the members of Companies E
callo VI, WHICH teT1uiIldCtO III d Victory
for the former; score IA to 10. The
stakes at hazard in the above game
which had decided tendency to make
it a heated contest consisted of two
half barrels of beer, which were after
wards disposed Of by the victors at
Harris park.
Ivy Lodge No. 1876, Fort Smelling, an
ticipates with much pleasure the pro-
jected visit of Capitol lodge, also dele
cations from ST. Paul and Champion on
Tuesday evening, the 11th Work in
the first and third ranks will take place
and, as suitable arrangements have
been made to meet the occasion, the
visitors will certainly have an enjoya-
BILE time of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

1 was in such a condition that could not
retain the most delicate liquid food. I was
Obliged to give up business and labor of all
kind. I went into the country, thinking
change of climate might remedy the evil
tried various prescriptions, but all to no
avail. 1 was gradually failing. Sometimes
in going short distance 1 would fall and
could not get up without help. I thought
something must be done for me without de-
lay. 1 then began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
and with excellent results. 1 am now a
strong and vigorous man. We keep Hood s
Sarsaparilla on hand all the time and use 1t
as family tonic. My wife says she could not
keep house without it. It keeps her WELL
G. G. Clark, Union Village, Vermont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

which will probably be Of interest to
Minnesota dairymen. The text Of 1t Is
as follows: -
1--WE thank you for having sent us one Of
the circulars, dated April 17th addressed to
the creameries Of Minnesota, Wisconsin Iowa
and the Dakotas. The subject of that circu-
lar is of great Importance not only to the
parties specially addressed, but also to US as
we think your observations very correct and
timely We mean the remarks in the third
paragraph Of your circular. about the export
trade The export Of finest butter has become
a necessity and demands immediate and full
attention on the part of the creamery men.
The make of creamery butteyf now exceeds
the requirements CT the home market, and the
necessity of finding buyers in British and
other European markets has been apparent
to us for some time fer which reason our
energies have been directed that way"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
GIVE A SECOND RECEPTION.
Another Exhibit by Local Manufac-
turerS to He Made

The manufacturing members of the
Commercial club will give the second
reception to the ladies of st. Paul and
vicinity, in the club rooms next Satur-
day. May Is, from to o'clock p. m.
No printed invitations will be sent out,
but a most cordial invitation is eX-
tended by the Commercial club, and
the manufacturers of the club, to the
ladies of st. Paul and vicinity, to again
visit the club parlors that afternoon
and become acquainted with the ST.
Iaul manufacturers and observe the
special features of this reception, as
the prime objects of this series of re-
ceptions are to bring the direct con-
sauer and the producer to a knoWl-
edge of each other.
Each manufacturer is arranging to
make an artistic display in the club
parlors, of the goods manufactured by
him. A large wholesale manufacturing
house will display over $50 ladies shirt
waists. all manufactured in ST. Paul;
apother a line of ladies skirts; still an
o%ler a variety of baby carriages A
lakses roadster carriage of exquisite
design will be Shown in full equip
ment, while the ladies will be given an
opportunity to examine the food pro-
auctions necessary for the culinary
department Of the household.
In the cafe of the club, the manu-
facturers will serve light refresh
ment of principally samples of the
goods manufactured by them. At the
last reception over 1000 ladies visited
the exhibits and partook of the lunch
con, and at this late date the secre-
tary of the club is advised that those
who exhibited are receiving additional
inquiries relative to their productions.
One manufacturer writes: I'VE learn
from the dealers in the city through
vt1nr1 bnt h
been some inquiry made for our goods,
especially so for our enameled goods.
We think that the result, gauging from
the inquiries, are entirely satisfactory,
and we consider this medium the
proper way to introduce the lines of
goods manufactured by the people Of
st. Paul"
The exhibits will be kept in the club
parlors all day Monday, May II, when
the general public is invited, including
the retail merchants.
benefit for ST. LOuis' Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
PIONEERS WE'RE PRESENT
At the Funeral Of Thomas b. Camp
bell Yesterday.

All that is mortal Of Thomas B.
Campbell was laid at rest, yesterday
afternoon. at Oakland cementery. The
funeral took place at 2:3O p. m. from
the late residence Of the deceased, 500
Munroe place. Rev. John Wright, Of
St Paul's church, read, the Episcopal
service. There were present many old
settlers. among whom were number
Of Mr.. Campbells early associates in
business. The honorary pallbearers
were: H. c. Burbank, 81. g. Upham, E..
H. Bailey, George R. Finch, A. H.
Cathcart, ]. I. Beaumont, r. w. Math-
ews, w. A. Van Slyke and S. S. Eaton.
Active pallbearers, Theodore A. Schulze,
Eugene e. Powers, Freeman P. Strong,
George L. Beardslee, William Rhodes
and Henry B1akely III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
REUNION AND BANQUET.
st. Paul Masons to Entertain Still.
water and minneapolis.

Next Friday evening st. Paul Lodge
No. g. A. F. and A. NJ, will have
reunion and banquet with the officers
and members of ST. John No. 1, Still
water, and Cataract No. 2, Minneapolis,
as their guests. These are the three
Oldest lodges in this jurisdiction, and
the programme will pertain to early
Masonry In Minnesota. This is the
first time anything of the kind has
been attempted. Speakers of promi-
nence have been selected from among
the past masters and past grand mas
tiers of the three participating lodges
and general good time is anticipated
Preparations for the banquet have been
perfected with great care. and the
musical part of the programme will not
be overlooked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Tired in The Morning.

1T had that tired feeling in the morning
as severely as when I retired at night. I
had no appetite and could not sleep well,
and I always had "a headache on rising. I
learned about Hoods Sarsaparilla and began
taking it and it gave me relief. The grip
left me with terrible pain in my head and
my eyes were very weak. took two bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and my eyes were strong
er. and now can see well as when was
ten years old. also had catarrh in the head
for IL years and suffered very much, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured me Of these
troubles Mrs. Jennie Horner, Stoystown,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
TOOK SWANSON BACK.

IrOnwOOd Man Goes to Ashland for
Trial.
Sheriff James Wirth, of Ashland,
Wis, who caused the arrest of p e.
Swanson, a deputy sheriff of Ironwood,
Mich, in this city Friday, was in st.
Paul yesterday for the purpose of TAX
ing the prisoner back to Ashland, where
it is claimed he is wanted for obtain
ing money under false pretences. Dep
uty Sheriff Swanson spent the time he
was under arrest at the Windsor hotel
under the surveillance of Detective
James Murnane. Sheriff Wirth left.
with his prisoner on an afternoon train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Blood Was impure.

"My health was very poor, my food did
not agree with me, and I was troubled with
pimples. Before I had finished taking the
first bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla was
able to eat without distress, and since taking
four bottles Of this medicine the pimples have
disappeared and am feeling WELL" W. H.
Mallins, 3171a N. 3rd Street. Steubenville,
Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
REV. FIR. o'RBlILY,s DEATH.
Assistant Pastor ST., Michael's Passe
Away In Colorado.

Away I'm Colorado.
Rev. FIR. Phillip o'Reiily, assistant pastor
of ST. Michael's church fort the past six
years, died at Manitou Springs in Colorado,
Of tuberculosis, aged thirty three years.
FIR. O'Reilly was very we'll known and high
ly esteemed among the Pensioners Of st.
Michael's. He was an earnest worker and
conscientious. He was born In Ireland
where his parents and sisters now reside.
He was a graduate Of ALI Hallows college in
Dublin. Six months ago FIR. O'Reilly went
to Colorado in search of health, but his
disease had fastened itself too firmly upon
him.
in st. Paul Monday evening, in which case
the funeral will take place from st: Michael
church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In
case 1t does not arrive in time, due notice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Church of St. John.

At the Church of St. John the Evangelist
the following order Of service will be OBJ
served:
Morning prayer and litany at ii a.
"Venite", chant in fat ......... .Battishill
'Te Deum'' Tin E fat ............. Woodward
''Jubilate.' chant in A fiat ........... .Hindle
Hymn" Rise, My Soul, Stretch Out Thy
Wings Amsterdam
Hymn-"I Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say" .......................... ...Vox Delecta
Ahthenl-Send Out Thy Light" .....Gounod
Vesper service at Ais p. m.
.Magnifcat,' irregular chant in ....Stainer
"Nunc Dimittis,' irregular chant in D
Offertory ,................ Soprano 500
Miss Pace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

eft of the church, which will be given at
Cretin hall, Sixth and Fort streets, Thurs
day evening. On the programme are the
following: Orpheus Musical club Imperial
quartette, Miss Pottgieser. Miss Sans Souci,
Miss Lefebvre, Miss Carrie Vallee, Mrs. HON.
manu. Miss Michaud and Miss Robitalile'
Messrs. A. P. Quesnel, Dupras and Roche
ford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

No hotel enjoys greater popularity than
Hotel Metropolitan. Its fine cafe service and
complete accommodations, European
American plan, make it the leader in good
patronage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

twenty railroad passes of value yesterday,
under circumst ances which led him to report
the matter to the police. Mr.. Jacobs tod
Chief Schweitzer that he did not know
whether the wallet dropped from his pocket
or not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

Lost a PocketboOk of Passes.
F. A. Jacobs, local agent for the Erie Rail-
road company and Union Steamship line, lost
a pocketbook containing $45 in money and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

Benefit for ST. Louis Church.
The ladies of St. Louis church have pre-
pared an excellent programme for the ben
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-25
SOUTH SIDE.

Next Monday evening the Scranton
Athletic club will hold its annual mas
querade ball in Germania hall.
This evening Ringgold band will open
their new hall, corner of Prospect avenue
and Maple street. The band is an old or
ganization and has at last a home that
they can be proud Of. Under the leader
ship of Professor Robert Sterner the
band is now one of the foremost musical
organizations of this side. Joseph p Kra-
mer, the treasurer of the band will have
charge of the hall, and will cordially well
come all who call to inspect the new quar-
ters.
Miss Katie O'Donnell, of Jermyn, is
visiting South Side friends.
The ST. Mary's Glee and Dramatic club
celebrated their anniversary in st. Mary $
hall last evening.
The Welcomes will hold a grand ball
and entertainment in Callery's hall Fri
day night.
Choice cut flowers and flower designs
at Palmer g. McDonald's, 544 Spruce.
Mrs. Robert Leanten of Massachusetts
is visiting at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mcdonald on Pros
pect avenue.
We laundry stiff collars with soft button
holes. Crystal Laundry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-25
West Side
Depart
LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Auxiliary No. 344, O. U. A. NJ, Al.
tractcd a Large Audience TO st.
'"" y' David's Hall.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 3i4, order
United American Mechanics, held an
entertainment and social last evening
in st. DaVid's hall and the large num-
Der of people present thoroughly en-
joyed the fine entertainment offered.
The ladies Of the auxiliary had made
extensive arrangements for the affair.
The entertainment given first was be-
gun at o'clock. Reuben Jones was
chairman.
Miss Nellie Curran played piano Sc
lection, followed by a song by a male
quartette, Messrs. McNulty, Evans,
Jones and Aitkens. The singing was
excellent. Misses Lucy Faust Annie
Ross, Louise Simons and Lottie Vock-
roth gave Il clever exhibition of club
swinging. The recltations of Miss Bes-
sic Slote were of the same goodly
kind that has won the little miss an en-
viable reputation within a few months.
Miss Margaret Gibbs played the piano
accompaniment.
Francis Roberts prettily sang THE
Tea Party The Apollo Banjo club
then gave a number. Jessie Florey, a
pleasing reciter, gave "Dottie's Letter"
and Arthur Reese played the guitar.
Nettie Lewis in a captivating way re-
cited and Miss Slotc gave some dram
attic poses. Emma Lamb spoke The
Freckled Girl" selection by The banjo
Hub and this feast of good things was
ended with remarks by a. +. Vorhis of
The Tribune. The dance that followed
was well patronized. Miss Curran play
ed. The officers of the celebration
We're: Prompter, G. w. N1eder; recep-
unit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-25
DUNMOR

The election for chief of the fire depart
ment last night resulted in the election
of James j. O'Horo, of the John B.
Smith Fire company, by acclamation.
Pride of Dunmore temple, Ladies of the
Golden Eagle, held their first annual en-
tertainment and social in odd Fellows
hall last night, The affair was well at
tended.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church held delightful
social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Siegle, Of Elm street, last night The at
fair was a most enjoyable one, and neat
sum of money was realized, which will be
used in liquidating the church debt.
The Womens Christian Temperance
union will hold their regular meeting to-
morrow afternoon in the Sunday school
room of the Methodist Episcopal church.
All ladies are urgently requested to at
tend this meeting.
A Dunmore man, signing himself "An-
tonic" wishes to engage in debate with
any temperance organization upon the
following questions "Resolved, That the
prohibition or total abstinence advocates
do more harm than good to the temper
ance cause" All replies to above to be
made through The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-25
MINOOKA.

The OConnell council, No 1S4, Young
Mems Institute, will meet this evening
at 73O sharp.
Twenty-seven Polish residents of
Greenwood, have removed the dust of
Coary Hollow from their heels
The cantata "Shiloh" will be produced
at the Father Mathew hall this evening
by the Greenwood Choral society. The
piece is a good one and a grand musical
treat is promised. A tambourine and fan
drill will help to enliven the performance.
Conductor George is confident of success
and big crowd is expected to be pres
ent, The proceeds will go to the Green
wood Presbyterian church.
Michael Kane requested The Tribune
correspondent to accept the challenge of
John j, Coyne The friends of Kane say
he is ready for any man at 40 pounds in
the city that Mr.. Coyne can put up for
a purse of $50 to 500 side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-25
MOVIES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Sadie Tomson and Miss Maud
Hogan, two of the jubilee singers at
the Jackson Street Baptist church, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nor
ris, of North Rebecca avenue.
Mrs. w. Garter and wife, of the ju
bilee troupe, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sayres, of South Rebecca ave-
nue..
Bridget Law, of Luzerne street, is
suffering from pneumonia, was admit
ted to the West Side hospital yesterday.
Miss Margaret Reynolds, of Hampton
street, sang at q concert In Wilkes
Barre Monday night
Miss Kitte Griffiths of South Brom-
ley avenue, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. William Miller, of Dalton, is dan
gerously i'll in her daughters home
Mrs. Griftiths, of South Bromley avenue.
Mrs. Hattie Marsh, of North Rebecca
avenue, is slowly recovering from the
effects of an ankle sprained several
weeks ago.
Last evening, in the Simpson church
parsonage, Willard Knowlton, of Wind
sor, N. Y, and Mrs. Rachel e. Ger
Der, of Lafayette street, were united
in marriage by Rev John B. Sweet.
Next Sunday will be missionary Sun
day at the Simpson Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday school. Special music will
be given by C. w. Lull's class and the
school will be addressed by former
Superintendent r. H. Dale.
The members Of the Epworth league
of Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
will meet at the church Friday evening
at Ills o'clock, to attend the union
meeting to be held in Elm Park church
that evening. The Simpson chapter
will attend in a body. ....s
Born, a 1O-pound girl baby to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Randolph, of 109 North
Sumner avenue.
The funeral of the late Miss Fannie
league took place yesterday morning
from the residence of her mother at
lis North Garfield avenue. The funeral
was private, only the Immediate, rea-
tives attending. Rev. s. F. Mathews,
of the Scranton Street Baptist church,
oHiciated and interment was made in
Washburn street cemetery
Dr. b. G.. Beddoe, of South Main ave-
nue., and d. c. Powell, librarian at the
Free library, have received invitations
to be present at the ninety ninth ami
Versary celebration of the Welsh So
ciety of Philadelphia to be observed in
Hotel Bellevue on st. David's day.
The latest and best styles. Roberts,
126 North Maine. a
Mr.. Isaac Williams of North Sumner
avenue, has recovered from a few days
illness.
Miss Sarah Davis and Daniel Glenn
onts, of North Rebecca avenue, We're
married Tuesday morning at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis,
of Garfield avenue. Rev. Thomas Bell,
pastor of the Plymouth Congregational
church, performed the ceremony. The
bride, a very charming young lady,was
| attired in a handsome travelling cos
tune. Mr.. Clements is one of the best
known young men in Hyde Park. He
| is a valued engineer at Greenwood
company and is a member of the West
I Side Republican club. Mr. and Mrs
Clemonts are now enjoying a honey
moon tour of New York and other
cities. Upon their return they will re-
| side with the brides mother. Mrs
| Clements is sister of Samuel Davis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-25
SPOONERS TWO PERFORMANCES
Attracted Medium-.Sized Audiences
to the rockingham Yesterday.

Two medium sized audiences saw the
Spooners and company present at the
rockingham yesterday The Buckeye"
in the afternoon and "A Fight for a
Million" in the evening, The intermis-
sions We're occupied with the vitascope
pictures and specialties which are seen
at every performance.
"A Mountain Pink" will be seen this
afternoon and Caste" tonight. Seats
will be reserved for Saturdays matt
nee at slightly increased cost over
the regular matinee price of 10 cents to
all parts of the house. The diagram is
now omen,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-25

For the Inauguration of President
elect Mckinley, at Washington, the
Lehigh Valley Railroad will make very
low excursion rates, and this is your
opportunity for. sightseeing at the
capital of the United States, witnessing
the pomp and pageantry of the in
auguration festivities at a small cost
to yourself.
This company offers the best of ac-
commodations as to train service, and
passes through the mountains of Penn
sylvania where the most magnificent
scenery of the switzerland of Amer
lea" may be seen from the train.
Inquire of ticket agents for time of
trains and rates. ~