davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
CHANGED HIS MIND AGAIN.
Mayor DOran Concludes to Appoint
Hughes PatrOIman AftertAII

On third thought the mayor hasrdeuided to
appoint John l.. Hughes to the police force
IN place Of Thomas F. Calvin missing and
dismissed. The mayor arrived at this con-
ciuslon yesterday and if he doesn't change
his mind during the intervening Sc hours,
Mr.. Hughes will receive his commission this
forenoon. He called for it yesterday afternoon,
but the, mayor had left the Office before Mr.
Hughes arrived. The latter was assured,
however. that his commission would be ready
the first thing Monday morning By way Of
explanation Of his apparent vacillation in this
matter Mayor Doran said yesterday
Soon after | had named Hughes for the
position was informed that the citizens OF
the Eleventh ward objected to his appoint
ment. consequently reconsidered the mat
ter in order to ascertain whether such was
the case, as | deemed it unwise to appoint
a man objectionable to the citizens of his own
ward. l made investigation therefore and
found that my information was incorrect and
accordingly | shall appoint Mr. Hughes
While Hughes voted the free silver ticket
at the fall election, he is said to have hustled
hard for Doran last sprinp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Pntronize Home Industry

The greatest home industry of our Western
cities is Merchant Tailoring. If ha,f the pop
ulation bought their clothing made to order
in place Of buying ready-made, sweat shop
clothing, manufactured either abroad or in
the Eastern cities, there would be thousands
of men at work for respectable wages, and
prosperity would be sure to follow. Don't
fail to favor with an order for a Spring
Suit and Overcoat Our prices are the most
reasonable. Our fit and workmanship are IN
surpassed. WILSON BROS,
Merchant Tailors, 265 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
SAYS HE Is INNOCENT.
Thos. W. Mich gilmore, Charged With
Forming {. Check

THEMES w. Michelmore. recently brauehi
to this city from Albert Lea on the charge Of
forgery. arraigned in the police court
yesterday on the charge of passing worth
less check fol $50 upon Herr Bro hers retail
ci6;aers al Seventh and Rosabal streets las
June. AicEelmore waived exam nation and
was held 10 the grand jury in the sum oil
ST 0Co. He was unable to furnish bail and
was committed to the county Jail. MI he.mor.
stated that be waived the ght to a preiim-
iTa.y examination in order hat his 81 n gin
at nee he taken up by the grsnd Jury Al
his Innocence. established the sooner as he
Gains N iages igaticn will clear aim 81 "a
charE AGAINST him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
CIGARS WOULD DO.
Midnight Marauders Whs Could Not
Find NoRey

The retail grocery store of o. A. Gudin &
Co.. at Eleventh and Robert Streets was en-
tered by burglars Friday night and a guam
tity of cigars stolen The thieves secured an
entrance to the place by breaking out the
glass of a side door and springing the self
acting lock on the inside. There was no
money in the store, and after satisfying
themselves thoroughly of this fact by ran
sacking the cash drawer and desk. the burg
lars helped themselves to about $40 worth of
the best cigars in the show case. and took
their departure through the side door lock-
ing it after them. The robbery was reported
tc the police. but no arrests have yet been
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
AFTER BRADY AGAIN.
Paul Benz Gets Out Warrant
Charging Assault t, +s

Robert N. Grady was placed under
arrest yesterday on a warrant charg-
ing assault and battery on Paul E.,
Benz on the 18th of last October.
At the time eff the assault both
Grady and his business partner, Will
lam j. Waldron, were arrested and
charged with assault in the first de-
gree, At the preliminary examination
the court held that while the testimony
might show that Grady was guilty Of
assault and battery, it did not warrant
his being held to the grand jury on the
more serious charge.
A Jew days ago Waldron pleaded
guilty of assault in the second degree
in the district court and was fined
$1,000
Grady was arraigned in the police
court yesterday morning He was with
out an attorney and entered a pea OF
not guilty to the charge, and the trial
was set for next Monday. Grady was
released on his own recognizance in
the sum of $100
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Briefs of the Courts,

Judge Lewis filed his decision yesterday
I'm the case of Fred W. Chadbourn vs. John
A. Burrichter, awarding the plaintiff damages
III the sum of $ll5. The case was one where
In the defendant. assignee, disposed of
goods that did not rightfully belong to the
stock that had been assigned to him.
The corporation attorney appeared before
Judge Bum yesterday and argued a motion
for new trial in the case of Ella Corrigan
against the city of ST. Paul Miss Corr:gan
fell upon defective sidewalk Temperance
street and recovered a verdict against the
city for SIS, $50. Judge Bum reserved his de-
cision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
[oun the Right Kind
Severe Pains in the Stomach-In-
digestion and Constip alton
Health and Strength Restored
How 1t Was ACCOMPLISHED.

Il have been troubled very much
with indigestion and constipation for
the last ten years. Five years ago I
was confined to my bed and suffered
severe pains in my stomach. These
SPELLS would occur four or five times
O. day and were almost uncomfortable. I
was weak and nervous and could not
eat anything but the simplest food
i read about so many wonderful cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla that l deter
mined to try it. The first bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills
were enough TO convince me that I
had at last found the right kind of
medicines. / continued taking them
until | was well. Last spring after
my baby was born l did not regain
my strength. / resorted to Hoods
SarsapariIa and Hoods Pills and they
RESTORED me 10 health" Mrs Louisa
JrgcsOn. FOsstOn, Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
New Laces.

Tomorrow will be Exhibition
day Of all the Novelties in the
Lace Department. From an ar
tistic standpoint it will surpass
any display ever made in this
town. Come expecting to see the
moss fashionable things in vogue
and you will not be disappointed.
Tomorrow will also be a great
selling day of 600 pieces of Ital-
ian and French Val Laces at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
For Men.

The man who does not wear
Fancy Shirts this season will be
like the man who fell out of the
balloon not be in it.
And the man who does not buy
his Fancy Shirts here will not be
in-he will be out of money.
Two examples:
Unlaundered Shirts, with genuine
Scotch Madras bosoms, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
KILL DEER IN THE SNOW.
Northern Minnesota POt-Hunters
Hard at Work.

Hard at work.
Executive Agent Fullerton, or thu
state game and fish commission, yes
terday received a telegram from T..
w. Castle. game warden at Staples.
stating that he had seized twenty mine
quarters of venison at PhilbrOok. The
game will be shipped to st. Paul for
storage. 1t appears that the recent
heavy snow has been taken advantage
of by pot hunters to literally slaughter
the deer in the northern timber. ard
the Philbrook case is probably but a
sample Of the indiscrlminate slaughter
which may be going on throughout the
regions OF the state in which the
prong horns have any show at all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21

See Michauds list of special grocery
bargains for Monday only, on page 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
60 Gents

each, and pair Of detached Revcrsi-
bic Link Cuffs goes with every shirt
so dozen Laundered Shirts, made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
ELEVENTH CAVENa;IsH GAME.
Graburn and Ward Win the High
Score Badges.

Graburn and Ward won the high score
badges in the play at the Cavendish whist
club last evening. The following were the
evenings scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
NEW SUITS,
NEW SKIRTS and
NEW JACKETS.

In Suits we show a matchless
stock of styles in vogue in Paris
adapted to American ideas. They
are made of all the fashionable
materials in a large variety of
styles and wide range of prices.
Complete suits, S8.75 to
$4,000.
Skirts are here in every fash
ionable material you can think
of. They were made to meet the
requirements of our trade, and
that's the best in town-as good
as any in the United States.
Quality, fit, style, shapes and
prices are correct.
Special sale of different lines of
tailor made Dress Skirts, full AZ yards
wide, double lined, strictly first-class,
for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
80 Gents

each tomorrow. Medium and small
sizes only. They're light weight wool
plated and ribbed Merino. all natural
gray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
$2.75

each tomorrow. These materials:
Figured Brilliantines.
Mohair Sicilians.
Check Tweeds.
Fancy Tweeds.
Two lines of Storm Serges.
We are told that ours is the
only stock of New Jackets in St.
Paul and Minneapolis. Choice
styles are picked up every day.
Prices, 1915 to S29.5O.
AS an opening leader we will sell
lines of Newest Jackets in distinctly
new styles at the low price of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
II Gents
Underwear for Now.

And at new prices, too.
Ladies ribbed Vests and Pants,
fleeced natural gray, light weight for
present wear, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
% Gents

each. Drawers open at side or back.
$500 Combination Suits for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Cloak Room.

The spring business is under
full Roadway here. While most
stores are trying to sell old Win
ter Goods worth 5000 for 90
cents, we have captured the
town with a grand showing of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
A Dress Goods Sale,

All the New Dress Goods bought for the con
here. There is great profusion Of unique styles
sense7that they cannot be found in other stores.
unique too--the lowest in the whole Northwes
Our Motto has always been:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-21
Sc. z D

each tomorrow. These kinds:
English Coverts.
Clay Diagonals.
Check Tweeds.
Unfinished Worsteds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

forerunner Of good roads, and so it's
| devotees, whose number needs seven
| figures, forced the good roads appro-
priation through congress, and now
New Jersey is getting the benefit of it..
thus far 1T seems to be a decided sue
cess, and the example of the people
who secured the trial of the new idea
for New Brunswick has been emulated
by a score of others the country over,
who have already besought the govern
ment authorities to give them a little
road building too.
The bill making the appropriation
provided, ostensibly, that only in places
where what are known as the state eX-
pertinent stations are located should the
government show the people how to
build roads. 1t seems, however, that
the bill was rather loosely constructed,
and so it happens that any place that
goes through the proper formula and
unwinds sufficient yards of red tape
may learn all about building the right
sort of roads according to government
ideas.
The experiments do not consist in
building the roads of an entire village
or town, but the men who have the
matter in charge select q section of
what seems to them the most convenient
thcroughfare to illustrate the ideas it
is hoped to impress upon that portion
Of the American people that has to do
with the building Of highways. While
the bill making the appropriation pro-
vides that the work shall be done at
government expense, there is a reser-
walton in this regard which might be
overlooked by the enthusiast until too
late. 1t is this; that the government
shall furnish crushers, rollers and carts,
but that the township, village, or town
or city shall furnish the labor and ma
terial
There is nothing about this law that
savors of a steal Of government funds.
1t is one of those few acts of congress
really intended to benefit the people,
rather than the individual. AS q mat
ter of fact, the idea is not intended for
the benefit of the city at all. The pro-
moters Of the plan believe that the
cities should be able to take care of
their own roads, as We'll as employ men
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

escape them? 1 smile back at her, but
maintained my position.
How do you know that I am not
something worse than your friends
mother, Lisa?" I asked
She showed all her pretty teeth in
laugh Of derision.
Worse than an actress-youw she
cried, as If the joke were a capital
one, only perhaps a trifie far-fetched.
How do l know that the good God is
watching over me, that you love me,
that the saints protect US? Have
not divine instint within me, mother?
And does not that instinct teach ms,
that you are everything that is pure
and good, just as poor Nelly's tells
her that her mother is low and evil?"
She slid down upon the floor at my
feet, and took my hands in hers.
Listen she said softly. TN a cor
ner of my closet there is a rude little
prie-dieu, and before it, upon the
wall, [ have hung your picture It l.;
there that I say my prayers to you,
mother. 1t is an act of deceit, for the
sisters don't know it, but you are my
saint of saints dear, and [ am not
afraid that the Christ will feel the
poorer for my worship of you Now
what have you to say, mother? Could
L raise an altar to so unworthy q
creature as an actress or a worse than
actreSs?'
And had nothing to say. All [
could do was to throw my arms con-
vulslvely about her and gather her to
me, while in my heart I thanked God
that if indeed 1 was the thing her
prejudices condemned, yet was 1 none
the less pure woman, not unfit, NOR
ally, to occupy the place she had ac-
corded me in her innocent holy OF
holes.
And as, a little later, parted from
N1ta Conquest, my resentment of her
fling at me was tempered by much
the same reflection as that which fell
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

where it is tried. The material and
the labor are usually the cheapest ele-
ments in the matter of constructing
roads. 1t is the first class implements
needed to bring the highways to a
moderate degree of perfection that cos-
money and make the taxpayers groan.
In the superlative rural community
the roads are generally made by the
citizens themselves and their "hired
men" This is known as working out
the highway tax Therefore the COM
munity itself would receive no money
IN any event, but simply the labor Of
the person taxed or his representative
at the rate Of what is considered 2. fair
compensation for such tasks
Ihese facts were realized by the
wheeImen who were behind the move
ment that is now giving practical re-
suits. 1t is, they claim, merely the
diversion Of labor from work that has
accomplished small good to work that
VIII accomplish great good They
hold that there is no necessity Of the
deeply rutted and literally sluiced road
that one meets with so often out
side the village and sometimes inside.
1t is, they say, like the difference be-
tween a man who knows how to sail a
boat and one who does not The one
who does not IS always making trouble
for himself. The one who does has
very comfortable time of it.
Inere Is q good roads department of
the department Of agriculture. 1t is
this portion Of the government which
has the roadbuilding matter in charge.
Professor E. B. VOORHEES, has charge
of the New Jersey state experiment
station in New Brunswick He was the
first one to petition for the building of q
section Of road by the government.
College avenue, the widest of New
Brunswick thoroughfares, was selected
as the place to try the experiment, and
that is where it is going on today
The widest interest is being taken by
not only the residents Of New Bruins.
wick, but all the people who live in
the neighboring towns and villages.
The boys Of Rutgers college are also
being instructed. Farmers sons, the
most Of them, the knowledge they will
gain will be Of the greatest use to
them and may and probably will result
in a far wider dissemination of knowI-
edge Of what good roads really are
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Uncle Sam q RoddbuiIder
Experiment Now in Progress at
New Brunswick.

Special Correspondence Of the Globe
NEW YORK, June 3.-Few people
know that the United States govern
ment has begun to instruct the citizens
Of this country in the art Of road build
ing. This is a fact, however, and the
first experiment Of the sort is being
tried at New Brunswick, a New Jersey
town not far from this city, known to
fame as the seat Of Rutgers college
Not so very many months ago. there
was an appropriation put through con-
gress at a rapid gait, the League Of
American Wheelmen handling the prod
pole. The bicycle is the recognized
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

who understand thoroughly the art Of
building them. It is the ordinary high
way Of suburban civilization at which
the bill is aimed. No reasonable person
expects asphalt pavement in q wilder
ness, but there is nothing unreasonable
in thinking that at least a road, when
made at ell, should be made Well The
complaint that has gone forth is that
the rural road builder is not an expert
in the art, and so the government is 60
ing to give him men that know all
about 1t to teach him the knowledge
that he lacks.
With the aid that the government
furnishes, the roadbuilding experiment
will provide no additional expense to
the rural or seni-urban communities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
NJ. X. md T. Rnter.

The following rates have been made by
tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas:
To Ticket agents;
The following reduced rates are author
lied.
Ell Paso, Texas. May ~ TO H. State
Froman's association.
For the above occasion a rate OF one
fare for tho round trip is authorized, cell
Ing tickets on May 10 and H. limited to
May 10, 1851 for return.
For parties desiring to take advantage
OF the SIS rate which has been made from
FL Paso TO the City OF Mexico and return,
an extension OF their tickets can be So
cured by deposit with agent at FL i'aso,
Hilsboro Texas. May S. street railway
celebration.
Waxahachic. Alvarado. Abbott and inter
mediate points For tho above occasion
sell round trip tickets to Hillsboro for
morning train OF May s. limited 10 even
Ing train OF same date for return at rate
OF faro snd n third for the round trip
For. Worth. Texas. May II and 10, Bat
tie OF Flowers Gainesville, Denison. Waco
and intermediate points.
For the above occasion you may sell
round trip tickets to For: Worth ga May
II and for morning trains OF May 10, lin
tied 70: return TO May ~. at rate Of one
faro fol the round trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
Note. ana TrrsonnIs.

n. s. Medium. general manager OF tb'
Houston East and West Texas. left yes
tciday for ST. Louis.
Mons. Forticr OF tho auditors office OF
tho Southern Pacific left last night on O
visit To New Orleans
J. T. Mcouccny. superintendent Of the
San Antonio division OF the Southern Pa
clfic. was In the city yesterday.
Charles u. Golding. commercial agent OF
The Rock Island. has Just returned from a
,rp TO Austin and reports business flour
ishng,
All the Houston and Galveston lines will
have on tho 81 rate today. IT. Ia expected
that big crowd Will como up from Gal
weston.
Tbreo trains OF stock went UP the Hous-
ton and Texas Central yesterday tho
schedule time being twenty seven miles
per hour.
X. d. Yoakum. general freight and pas
senger agent OF the Houston East and
West Texas railway. left yesterday on a
Visit to Dallas.
II. Il. George. the genial travelling pas
scnger agent OF tho Houston and Texas
Central railway. Ia In the city on q trip
from the interior.
@. W. Bein. traffic manager OF the South
ern Pacific and Houston and Texas Central,
WhFos To-Day Tor ST LOUIS on important
railroad matters.
+, s. Hammond. assistant general man.
agcr OF the Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf railway. was In tho city yesterday.
and reports business In ane condition on
lis line.
p. II. Goodwin. general freight agent OF
tho Santa re, passed through yesterday
from Austin on his way TO Galveston. He
has been attending the meeting Of the
railroad commissioners.
Captain J. NJ. Leo. superintendent OF the
Houston and Texas Central. accompanied
by Assistant Engineer Frank Goodrich.
loft last night for Mexico. whore they 90
on rone Important business for tho com
pany,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-09
MR.. GOODWIN INTERVIEWED
Thinks No Showing Mas Made of a
Demand for Rnduction.
PESSIMlSTlC VIEW OF THE OUTLOOK
Taken by Another RaiIronder. Who
to Enforce the Proposed Rates.

Galveston. Texas. May s.-General
Freight Agent Goodwin of the Santa Fe.
who has been in Austin all the week at
tending the hearings before the railroad
commission is home again and when asked
for a brief resume of what transpired said:
There were no points made In favor OF
a reduction Of the present rates No wit
nesses were examined who were able TO
state that the rates should be reduced or
why they should be reduced The over
whelmng weight of testimony was in favor
of the present rates and conditions
There were parties there from NUM-
Der of small towns in the interior who
spoke by authority for their constituents.
the farmers of their respective nelghbor-
hoods, and strongly urged the commission
to make no change in the regulations GOV
erning the concentrating and COMPRISING
of cotton. at the same time stating that
they and thor people were entirely salts.
fed with the present rates and regulations.
ION the railroad side II was shown by
renrese natives OF that interest who were
present that their properties can not be
maintained. even at their present stand
ard of efficiency. II their revenues arc re-
duced so materially as Ia contemplated in
the proposed tariff OF the commission, not
to mention ,he fact hat nearly all of them
require expensive improvements In the
matter OF roadway. tracks. buildings. etc.
and must look 10 returns from their traf-
fic to furnish the means
with respect to the much talked or
Georgia rates, statistical tables were pro-
duced and presented to the commission
which indicated that the Georgia cotton
tariff. applied to the whole cotton move
mcnt OF Texas. would result in greater
aggregate charge than Is now collected I'M
der the existing commission tariff
MIR. Goodwin was asked 10 give his opln-
Ion as 10 the probable outcome OF tho mat
ter and he declined to make any state
ment. declaring that as the matter was
now in the hands OF the commission, It
would be manifestly improper for him
10 give any opinion Of his as to ~hat they
would Go in the premises.
Another gentleman. who did not wish
MS name used. said the commission I'M
doubtedly would enforce the reduction
outlined In the tariff. and that II would be
telling blow at the railway interests OF
tho State when they did So te estihlatoh
that in tho north and south trunk ,lhes
no tariff means a loss TO the railroads OF
On nor cent Of their gross revenues from
1o,ton and as cotton is one OF the main
sources ~ revenue and as II has Leen hard
snratchinr for come OF the roads to Keep
on, al the courts. such rednctlon VII! bs
~ .s,,v m, TO urove the last straw which
Phi breol tho back Of more than one
Was camel As 20 the Georgia rates, ne
5sc,ared that they were delusion ana
snare While showing on their race that
,bav make a great reduction, the nsuis IN
Tn~as are so much longer thsn IN osots.a,
mat no comparison can be niaue wien
would result as the eAponoh-e VI 'A'
g,a rates contend.