davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22

stand that his case will be personally
considered The same routine decep-
ton and miScOnception was carried out
in the department of justice. the de-
partment OF agriculture, the navy de-
partment and the war department.; and
tonight all of the cabinet officers are
seeking rest, WITHOUT remembering the
names or aspirations of any Of the poor
fellows whom they, received today. AS
matter of fact, this entire day has
been wasted by the office-seekers.
But you will get the offices? That is
easily answered. Any man may come
here with the Endorsements of the en-
tire Republican membership Of his leg
1Slature, his governor nand other prom
inent men; without having a slight
show for an appointment. For exam.
pie, there is man here from Iowa
who wants to be United States attorn-
ey. He is endorsed bye the entire judic-
iary of his state. land by all of the
prominet men of the, state, excepting
the congressman. No man in Washing
ton has better batch of Endorsements.
But he will not get what he wants.
simply because the senator's and con-
gressmen have endorsed another fell
low.
This entire political chaos is so easily
resolvent in the eyes of experience that
it is strange the people generally can
not see what is what. However, it has
always been so, and the ignis fatuus
will always be popular.
President Mckinley has been obliged
to play his part in the pitiable pro-
gramme today. His time has been
taken up with callers, and everybody
has been cordially received. The place
hunters have left the White house
feeling that President Mckinley will
remember them kindly; but, bless their
hearts, he is not even bothering him
self in an effort to recall their names.
If they should call tomorrow they
would have to be introduced by name.
Nevertheless, each poor official mendi-
cant feels that he is in the swim, be-
cause he has seen the president and
taken his hand.
1t is not within the recollection Of
man that there has been such a plain
unaffected man of the people in the
White house. This is not a stat~--->~
of cOmmendation, but a chroricie Of
fact. The writer has often heard Mai
Mckinley express dissatisfaction with
White house management, whereby
senators and representatives We're kept
away from the president by White
house Subordinates He is evidently
determined that during his adninistra-
tion the people shall have an oppor-
tUnity to see him. He will find il
rather hard during the first few
months; but later on it will be easy
enough to see such. people as have a
right to present their business person
ally to him. .d
After Lincoln's tragic death people
found it difficult to, see the president
because President Johnson hedged
himself about with. rules and regula-
tions. 1t was hard to get into the
presence OF Grant, Hayes, Garfield,
Arthur. Harrison and Cleveland. But
Mckinley has given orders that the
people shall not be excluded from him
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
DOG KEEPS STORE.
Faithfully Guards 81 Cigar Counter,
and Doesn't Knock Down,

Gimme a good five-cent s-e-g-a-r,"
said man with red whiskers and blue spec
tacles as he hurriedly fumbled for a nickel
in front OF the news stand at the California
avenue station of the Metropolitan ''L' road
the other morning, says the Chicago Tribune
Hurry up" he added impatiently, there
comes nv train"
Then he looked up and saw a big black
Newfoundland dog standing erect and rest
ing his forepaws on the counter and peering
out from behind the papers and magazines
just like a clerk who was ready for business
We'll, I'll be blamed!'' calculated the man.
"Ive seen lions beat tom toms and heard
monkeys sing solos the stage, but | never
saw dog keep shop before"
Just help yourself to a cigar and put the
money on the case said the proprietor, who
was busiiy engaged in another part Of the
room selling newspapers, while his faithful
assistant looked after the little store in the
alcove.
You see. it is just like this remarked
Ralph the enterprising young lad who runs
the place. Il have to stay over here by the
entrance in order to sell papers tosthe people
as they go upstairs, and that leaves the cigar
stand practically unprotected. So l just got
the dog to tend shop for me. He watches
things all right; he doesn't want a salary
and he doesn't knock down"
And that's the reason the people who have
been getting on the Metropolitan Elevated a.
California avenue lately have seen a dog
keeping shop.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
DEGENERATE DOG.
His Devotion to the Cabbies His One
RedeeminC FeatuPe

ms DeNOuOn To the CaDb1es HIS One
Redeeming Feature.
If it wasn't for Bum the West side cab.
bies would starve to death. Bum" Is
yellow dog of no particular brand and minus
a definite owner, says the Chicago Times
Herald. Where it came from nobody knows
but history relates that he was discovered
along with the corner Of Halsted and Madi-
son streets He is a thorough night hawk
and never shows himself until the Broadway
of the West division is lined with its nightly
array Of hacks.
BUNS first point Of usefulness was de-
veloped about six years ago. when Halsted
street blossomed out with a score Of Cheap
John" stores The yellow dog made nightly
excursions down the Bowery returning every
time with anything from a carriage spongo
to feed bag trailing from his mouth
When this class of stores disappeared from
Halsted street Bum" ceased bringing in
supplies for the hack horses, and was quite
respectable for time. Old age, however
has brought back the old bad habits with
interest He patrols the street and steals
anything from a package of laundry to
bunch of bananas. Every West side police
man knows him, and they all agree that the
"sQueal'' books at Desplaines street station
contain more 'hollers'' for the proceeds Of
"Bum's" raids than are produced from any
other cause.
But Bum" is a fugitive from justice now
Among his other pleasing tricks is a mali
c1ous desire to make business for the Jehus
He accomplishes this in more ways than there
is space to relate. but 1t is his favorite meth
cd that precipitated all the trouble. Detec-
tive Dean. Of the Lake street station, is
most particular individual about his dress.
and when he appeared at the corner the
other night Bum sized him up as being
about the caliber Of man that hired cabbies.
Dean didn't hire anybody though, and the
dog concluded to force matters. He crept
behind Dean, and. anchoring his teeth firmly
jumped backward and went away with a
very necessary portion Of the "fy bob's"
trousers. One of the hackmen got load"
to the Lake street station, and Bum is q
marked individual.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
WATCHING FOR FILIBUSTERS.
lctivity Among Spanish Warships
at Havana.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Worlds
Havana cable says: There is great
.ctivity among the troops and the war
hips that are guarding the north
lrn coast, and all the ports there have
leen reinforced with the object of cap
Gring an expected expedition The
Insurgents are very effective in the
ast, west and north. There has been
lOt fighting at Santiago, Matanzas and
Sinar del Rio. Gen. Garcia attacked
iguani with two rapid fire guns,
knocking over the forts and killing a
major, a captain and many privates
fhe Cuban loss was fourteen.
1t is reported than an expedition
las landed on the west end of the
Eland. Gen. Gomez is reported to be
N the west side of the Moron trocha
Railroad travel is very unsafe Trains
nut of Havan are frequently fired upon
The feeling in Havana against paper
money is increasing. The Spanish
Merchants are growing louder in their
Omplaints. and confidence in the gov
Tnment's ability or intention to re-
leem the paper is lessening. Five dol
hrs in gold is worth $3.50 in the paper
This state Of affairs worries the pal
zee more than the fighting
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Took 1t Mighty Well.

superintendent of public instruction in
an American town passed a garden where a
negro and his three sons were at work.
'Hallo, old man; why don't you send your
sons to school?'
''All the 'vailable timber. sab. is dun gone
to school,"
These boys should attend school. Why
don't you send them?'
g Cas- my son Dave is takin' all de edyca-
tion for de family 1 Selected him case 1
thought he could take the larnin better than
the rest ob de boys, an case he amt no
count ar home"
'You say he takes learning well?''
Il reckon he does Dat chile amt been dar
but a week an he's fotched home about
fifty books. Oh, yes, sab; he takes earnin'
we'll Takes all he kin get his hans on
Spare Moments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
THIEF
Stole the Communion Set and Then
Brought 1t Back.

Some time since some person or persons
unknown entered the Baptist church in this
place and did feloniously take, steal and
carry away the communion set, says the
Bainbridge Ga.) Light. 1t was a most un-
pleasant and daring feat of robbery thus to
tion was one very highly esteemed, as it had
been presented to the church by young man
among the membership. But wonders will
happen, and last Sunday morning the set was
found in its accustomed place in the church.
The church door had been left unlocked the
night before, and some one had improved the
opportunity to return the purloined articles.
Possibly the one who had removed them had
the grip, and his mind on awful thoughts
did rove on death and then the grave" Pos
sibly he had such thoughts of a coming judg-
ment, possibly conscience was fierce in it's
lashings, or possibly the articles having been
surreptiously borrowed" were returned after
using. At any rate, the lost has been found.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
New Canadian Steamship Line.

MONTREAL March 21.-Nlr. w. Peterson,
of New Caste-on-Tyne, England, who is con-
nected with large English shipping interests,
has signed provisional contract with the
Canadian government for fast transatlantic
steamship service Of four boats of 10 900 tons
EACH to be ready in two years, and to steam
over 20 knots per hour. The subsidy to be
paid by Canada is said to be $500, 900 per year,
and the British government is understood to
be ready to contribute $3.50 900 per year in
addition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
KAISER ISN'T INSANE.
Disinterested Mr.. Won Hohenlohe
Says So to the World.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The World
says: The World cabIed, to Prince Won
HOhenlOhe, the imperial chancellor of
Germany, and to Baron Marschal Won
Rieberstein, the imperial secretary of
state for foreign affairs, that dispatches
sent to the United States from Europe,
represent that Emperor williams con-
dition is grave and that his malady is
assuming the formH ofdinsanity.
In response, the World received this
official message: u - ~
Berlin, March 21.-The condition of
the emperor is excellent"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Mortality List.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 21-G. Wells
Rook, well =, known wholesale dry goods
of hemorrhage Of the stomach, aged sew
enty-one years.
Paris, March PIN. Sails, founder Of
LIE Chat Noir, is dead.
London, March 21.-John Bidulph Martin
who married Mrs. Victoria Clafin Woodruff
died on Saturday at Las Panas, in the Can
ary Islands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
SHOT FIVE I'M HIS RAGE.
Horrible Slaughter Ended by Suicide
of the Murderer.

of the Murderer.
RICHMOND, Mo, March, N.-A trag-
edy resulting in the death Of five mem
bers of one family is reported from
Orrick, small village thirty-five miles
south of here. B. RainWater, farmer,
shot and killed his wife, his mother-in-
law, Mrs. William Artman; his broth
er-in-law, James Thurman, and his lit
tie stepdaughter, Ethel Gentry Then,
after so nearly exterminating whole
family, the murderer blew off the top
of his own head, dying instantly.
The tragedy occurred at the home of
William Artman Sr., father-in-law Of
the murderer. Mrs. Rainwater had re-
Gently left her husband and with
Ethel Gentry, a daughter by a former
husband, had sought shelter at the
home of her parents. Rainwater is
reported to have been insanely jealous
of his wife, and it is believed that he
visited the Artman home this afternoon
with the express purpose of killing the
whole family.
Sheriff Green has gone to the scene
of the tragedy, and further particulars
are not to be had at this hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
The HcSt TheY CnlnIsi.

''What care I for Norman ancestors?" ex-
claimed the Spirit of Progress and Unrest
81 suppose they stole sheep"
"Yes, but think Of their environment"
urged the Spirit of Charity, "and make al
lowances."
The Spirit of Progress, etc., was visiby
touched.
''Ah yes" it observed after moments
thought. "There were no I\roads to steal
in those days, to be sure."-Cetroit Tribune
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
CHIMAY ON THE STAGE.
EE-Princess Much Pleased to See Her
Escapade Mimicked.

LONDON, March 22.-At the Scala
Music hall Saturday night, says the
Daily Mails Paris correspondent, the
L III4Ieoo ~4-4A.--ey el4lu 40, -, > dir,
Rigo, the Hungarian Gypsy musician,
were present in a box, prompted by
curiosity to witness a dramatic sketch
dealing with their escapades. The
audience recognized them immediate
ly, and called to them by name. At
the crisis of the play a great sensation
was caused by the princess, who leaped
upon the stage and enthusiastically
kissed the actress who was represent
ing her Tremendous excitement en-
sued, and when the couple left the
theater, the crush was so great about
their carriage that they were compelled
to invoke an escort of police. They
drove away amid loud cheering.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Light in the Ocean Highways.

The best lighted bit of ocean highway is
that known as The Downs" where lights
are much needed to warn ships away from
the Goodwin sands which stretch from Do
yer to Ramsgate, at a distance Of about five
miles from the mainland. There are four
that short bit of highway The Suez
canal has now been so brilliantly iIIumi-
mated at night by electric lights that the
time required for passing through it has con-
sequently been reduced from forty-eight
hours in the year 1883 to twenty-seven hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22

been stroking the crew all winter. and Board
man, who was in the bow, were taken out
Of the boat, and j. F. Perkins was put in
Bulls place at stroke. Wrightington and
Morton were the two men in the boat yester-
day, the former taking Boardman's place at
bow and the latter rowing in Perkins place
at No. 2. The crew showed improvement
under this new arrangement.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Tenants Narrowly Escaped.

PEORIA, ILL.,. March 21-At O'Clock this
morning the Conigsky block On North Adams
street was. discovered. in fames and some
twenty people, who occupied the second and
third foors were rescued with much diff
Guilty. The building was practically destroyed
with all its contents while the Murphy and
aged. Jacob and Silas Conigsky estimate
thai< Loss on building at $4,000, On which
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
CleveIand,s Sunday at Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 21-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleyeland's first Sunday at Princeton
was spent in quiet. M-. l~5 Mrs. Cleveland
chapel. During the afternoon they strolled
about the picturesque neighborhood, where,
during the revolutionary war, the famous
battle of Princeton was fought and did not
return in time for church. The children
were taken by their nurses for short drive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
INDIAN JEALOUSY.
1t Results in Murder on the Red
Lake Reservation.

Special to the Globe.
CROOKSTON, March 20.-The body
Of a murdered Indian lies in the tepee
of Chief Moosedung near Thief River
Falls as the result of a whisky-incited
quarrel between a Chippewa brave
known as George Washington and a
Canadian Chippewa called Bakoe. The
killing was effected with knife, and
the visiting buck died with the weapon
piercing his heart. The murderer es-
capped, and the Red Lake agent has
been notified to investigate the case.
The murder was committed during
the visit to Moosedung's camp Of q
body Of Indians from across the inter-
national boundary, and was the result
of jealousy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
WOOIen Mills Busy.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, March 21.-There is a
great revival in the wcolen business in this
city and vicinity. All the mills are running
on full time and have more orders than
they have had any spring before in a long
time. The Pontoosuc Woolen company has
leased the Pomeroy mill for the manufacture
of dress goods.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Bank Robbers Trial.

Special TO the Globe.
FAIRMONT, Mimi, March 21-The case Of
The State of Minnesota VS.. Louis Kellehan
will come on for trial on next Tuesday at
Fairmont, Mimi, for the murder of the
cashier Of the Bank of Sherburn, last fail.
1t will require about two days to get jury.
JUDGE Quinn, the new judge of the new dis
trict (No. 10 will preside
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
War Shin Syndicate.

BERLIN, March 21.-It is reported that a
syndicate, with a capital Of 100. 900 900 marks,
has undertaken to employ Herr Krupp, the
great gunmaker, to build the warships whicn
the reichstag refuses and that they will
place these at the disposal of the government
when the reichstag from time to time votes
the money for them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Lectured on the Occult.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Mrs. Annie Besant,
{ London, who declares that the soul of the
igh priestess of theosophy, the late Madame
a Brahmin youth, delivered her first lee
are in this country tonight at Chickering
all. Mrs Besant has not been in this coun-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22

HOUSTON. Tex. March 21.-The man re-
Gently arrested at Valley Mills as Joseph
Blanther. the San Francisco murderer for
whom reward of $1,000 is offered, committed
suicide this morning by taking morphine in
the county jail He was teaching school at
the time Of his arrest and stood well in the
community.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Three Hundred Dead Rebels.

MADRID, March 21.-Another battle has
ippine Islands. The government troops
stormed the insurgents in their trenches.
The insurgents lost, it is stated, three hun
dred killed and had many wounded. The
government losses, killed and wounded did
not exceed twenty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Microbes in Paper.

Since the medical journals have recently
agitated the public by discovering that the
paper in whcih food is frequently wrapped
is particularly suited to the constitution Of
the ubiquitous microbe, vegetable parchment
is becoming very popular, as it is recon-
mended on hygienic grounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Combined TeakettIe and Still.

In this apparatus the steam is condensed
in a large head mounted on top Of the ket-
tie and the distilled water trickles through
troughs IN the head into spout which con-
veys it into bottle or other receptacle at
tached to the outside of the kettle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22

there is insurance of S16500. Gumbiner &
Co., who conducted a dry goods store on the
first floor, were the heaviest losers, and est-
mate their loss on stock at $35, ,000 on which
there is insurance of S27, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Salisbury Quite HI.

LONDON, March 21-The Marquis of Sails
bury is still confined to his bed with in
fuenZa, but is much better. Today he re-
ceived Mr.. Balfour and was able to do some
routine work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Changes in Harvard's Crew.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 21.-The Har-
ward crew had quite shake-up yesterday
as a result of Coach Lehman's observation of
the rowing on Friday. c. II. Bull, who has
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22

try for several years, and the audience whica
greeted her tonight was a large one. Mrs.
Besant's lecture dealt with things occult.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
ParaIyzed at an EIks' Meeting.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Billy Birch, the
oid-time minstrel, was stricken with paral-
ysis tonight while attending a meeting of
an ElBs' lodge. He was removed to his
home.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
KILLED 600 REBELS.

Urugunyans Claim an Important
Victory.
MONTEVIDEO, March 21-It is Off
cially announced that the government
forces have defeated the insurgents
in a battle near Melo, killing Chief
ChiquitO Saraiva. 1t is announced that
the insurgents lost 500 killed and
wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Dervishes Want Peace.
Suicide in .IniI.

CAIRO, March 21.-It is reported here that
the Khalifa Abdullah, leader Of the dervish
hordes in the Soudan, is suing for peace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-03-22
Steinitz I'm Vienna.

VIENNA, March A.-Dr. Stelnitz, the chess
player, has arrived here
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
Notice OF Ch.t.el Mortgage sale.

Notice OF Chattol Mortgage sale.
-(X7HEREAs, One Louis d. Rolette did, OF
wv the list day OF May, A. D. 1895, make
his certain cbattel mortgage of the following
described chattels, tO-wjs: All crops of every
name, nature and description which have beef
or may he sown, grown, cultivated or harves ted
during the Year 1895, and until said debtiwai
fully paid, on the south east quarter of section
8. township 163. range 81, consisting of AZ bush
els Of wheat about 14O bushels Of barley and 1bl
bushels of ca,s; also the following described
about nine years old. bought from Gsroux, one
roam horse about ten wears old, one black horss
about twelve yeas old, one hay horse colt one
year old, one brown STEER one year old, one blu.
tsh white hefer one year old. one red COW SIX
years old, one red hOrnless COW three years old,
to the First National Bank of Pembina, to secure
tine payment of the sum of three hundred and
50-1OO dollars.
And whereas. default has been made in the
the note securedby said mortgage isl0ng past due
and there Ia now aciually due on spid nOte and
mortgage At this dale the sum of $3s6.94, and
staIn lOry costs.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
by virtue of said mortgage, AMI by order of said
First National Bank Of Pembina, the present
owners thereof,I will sell the above described
chattes at the front door of the p0stOfce, in the
CITY of Pembina. county of Pembiua, state oil
North Dakota, at the honr Of o'clock p. m. OF
THOMAS w. Brown,
Agent for Mortgage.
Dated at Pembina, North Dukota, this 9Th
day of October, 1897.
j. KNEEsMAw,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Post Office address, Pembina. N. ID.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-29
No,irc Of ch.,,., ,,ortp,pe ~.

Notice OF Chatter Mortgage sale.
WHEREAS, Robert B. ProudIove did, on the
w 9Th day of June, A. D. 1896. maxi his Ger
tain chattel mortgage Of the following described
chatte!s, tow!t; One iron gray horse. eix year.
Kneeshaw, to secure the payment Of the sum Of
seventy five dollars.
Aud whereae, default has been made in tn.
terms OF said mortgage, In this. to wit: By the
failure TO paw the same when It became due, and
there ls now actually due ON said note and mort.
RsGs ct this iate the sum Of seventy five dollars
andlnterest on same .. IL per cent. since June
8. 1885, 90 49,
I Now therefore, notice 10 hereby given, that by
ydrt,;e Of said mortgage. and by order Of eeid
w. j. Kneeshaw, the present owner thereof,
win sell the above described chattels ct the from
door Of the postonice IN the city of Pembina
county Of Peinbins. state of North Dakota. al
the honr 81 O'Clock p. m. Of the 8Oth day OF
October, 1877.
a.a4s ]. NJ. KNEEsuAw. 5s
Agent for ROttgagee.
Dated ct Pembins, N. D., this 2lst day 81 Ocio.
ber, 1887. 81 ,i&3
:, Rssld.nce and ,.ortofhoe address, pembina,
& - ! b ~ { 4.