davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
STYLES IN MILLINERY.
Beautiful Creations Shown at Mann
heimer's Spring Opening.

heimer's Spring Opening
It is years since the styles in MILL
merry We're so pronounced as they are
this season, and this fact was demon
stTated fully at the opening of Mann
hein1ers millinery department yester-
day Under Nine. Goes !slzillfull and
experienced management the opening
was in every way artistic. -. The hand
sCmely furnished rooms on the thlrd
floor of the great store were gay with
blossoms, artificial and living, the fra
GRANGE from the latter filling every
nook and corner. Palms and pQtted
plants added to the pleasant effect,
though it must be admitted the show
cases with their burden of beautiful
head wear were the attractions. The
rCCmS were thronged all day, this be-
ing especially so at the close Of the
matinee when it became almost impos-
sible for the busy forewoman and her
band Of assistants to push their way
through the crowd, carrying hats and
bonnets aIoft in their hands. This
year will see the return Of the large
walking hat which is the newest and
most stylish hat shown, and Which, 1t
will be remembered, was in vogue some
fifteen or eighteen. years ago, This hat,
however, should not be attempted by a
small woman. The red hats are exqus-
ite One Nine. Coe displayed yesterday
was of red silk braid with a high
crown, moderate, bri1n, and trimmed
with gorgeous red geranium blossoms
and black aigrettes. A beautiful but
ter colored hat was displayed. trimmed
with various colored sweet peas, point
d'esprite lace in black and heliotrop-
wings.
The large carriage hats will be -fea-
ture this year. one magnificent one be-
ing shown yesterday made Of quilted
chiffon with high crown Of ostrich
tips and trimmed with demi plumes. A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

thing Is covered by insurance, but as to
the amounts or companies l cannot says at
this time as certain. The company carries
blanket policies on the contents Of the build
ing. The freight house has been standing
fifteen years or more, and is Of course
miserable old affair. Still 1 should say it
must be worth nearly $4,000. OF course l
have knowledge Of what was in the build
ing, and hardly like to hazard an estimate
as to the value. but at a rough guess
should say 900 would cover the loss On
the contents. 80, - -s
There were number of cars on the trecl1s
adjoining the freight house on the south,
and an engine was called from South st.
Paul to pull them out. but by the time 1t
arrived all danger to the cares was past.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
ARGUED FOR NEW TRIAL
Davis Libel Suit Taken Under Ad-
Vfsement by Judge Orr.

A motion for new trial in the case Of
E. w. Davis, the Detroit man convicted of
criminal libel was argued in the municipal
court yesterday by Assistant Corporation At
torney Taylor on the part of the city and
Attorney Countryman for the defendant and
taken under Amusement by Judge Orr until
April 5. Davis, it will be remembered, was
convicted of having made libelous statement
about p. 0. Stephens for publication in a
local newspaper in which he alleged that
Mr.. Stephens was in coliusion with him in
the unlawful shipment of game from this
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
BOUND TO SEE THEM.
Another Action Involving the Bank
of MinnesOta's Schedules.

The receivers of the Bank of Mime
sofa will file a schedule of the assets
and liabilities of that institution in the
office Of the clerk Of courts, showing
the names Of all the debtors to the
bank, or Charles H. Stevens and Gus
tave Peterson will know the reason
why not. Their first attempt in this
direction failed because the receivers
We're not made parties to the proceed
ing and the district court held that
they must be as the Bank Of Minnesota
had a nominal existence only and
could not comply with the order if
made -, sgs5
But yesterday oMessrs. Stevens and
Peterson throught their attorney J. M
Hawthorn instituted another proceed
ing which is directed not only against
the Bank of Minnesota and its receiv-
ers but also against State Bank Ex-
aminer Kenyon and William Dawson
Sr., as president OF the bank Mr.. Haw-
thorn applied toraFudge Lewis for an
order to show cause why the desired
schedule Of the assets and liabilities Of
the Bank of Minnesota should not be
filed in the office Of the clerk of courts.
In justification Of making State Bank
Examiner Kenyon anparty to the pro-
ceeding MIR. Hawthorn submitted the
affidavit of Mr.. Stevens alleging that
the receivers Of the. Bank Of Mime
sofa failed TO file. THE Schedule in detail
because Mr., Kenyon, directed them not
to do. so. 20 ->-s-~ - 30 .e.e.
The including of the state bank ex-
aminer in this proceeding as we'll as
all the other parties affected, will COM
pei the district court to pass upon the
merits Of. the. case The state bank
examiner, it is understood, will contend
that=the receivers of the Bank Of Min
nesota were appointed under the state
banking law Of 1895, section 20, chapter
las, and are not bound to file the sched-
ule of assets and liabilities with any
body or. in any Office excepting his
This law is an adaptation from the
United States statutes regulating ma
tiCnal banks. On the other hand, the
receivers were appointed by the dis
trict court and the plaintiffs maintain
that the district court can compel them
to make their report to that court
The order to show cause was made
returnable next Saturday at a special
term, when the question will be. ar
gued extensively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
Police PencfIIing s.

J. w. Bowman. Henry Stammer. Charles
Ryder, Fred Smith and Pat Gray, who were
on Richmond street, Sunday last were yes
terday afternoon discharged by Judge Orr.
Bowman was charged with keeping a dis
orderly house, and the others with visiting it.
Michael Egan and Rupert Degnan both
small boys, were arraigned before Judge Orr
yesterday on the charge of assault and bat
terry, it being alleged that they threw stones
at Michael Schurchanskf on Manitoba ave
nue. on the previous afternoon. Their case
is set for this morning.
Henry Logan, who keeps a saloon on Rob
ert street, near Fourth, will appear in the
municipal court today on the charge of hay-
ing kept his place open after midnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01

people direct from their own farms to
North Dakota, and will allow the peO-
pie to sleep in the cars until their habi-
tations are ready for them. In the
party are Dunkards,, from Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Maryland and Virginia.
They will settle principally in the fol-
lowing counties in North Dakota:
Towner, Ramsey, Benson, Cavalier,
Steele, Trail and Rolette. ''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
Benefit for UnemnIoNed.

A public meeting and entertainment for the
benefit of the unemployed will be held to-
morrow night at o'clock at Market hall.
with a view of furnishing the audience with
a most agreeable evening. Among those who
will deliver addresses will be the following:
Charles E. Flandrau, Hon. Ignatius DonnelIy,
Hon. Moses E. Clapp, Rev. Samuel G. Smith,
Judge John W. Willis, Hon. T. D. O'Brien
and Hon NJ. J., Costello. Rev. S. G. Smith
will preside as chairman.
Attention is called to the special no.
tice of the State Savings Bank under
Announcements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
bible institute Closes.

The closing Of the Northwestern Bible in
stitute took place last evening in the chapel
on Washington street. over twenty students
testifying. Mr.. Hogg, Of Minneapolis, opened
the services, and other speakers were Rev
Dr.. Sammts. OF Red Wing, and j. B. Mirch
Of Minneapolis, who have assisted T. G.
Horton, the principal Of the institute, in his
work. This is the eighth year Of the insti-
tute, which instructs its students in evan
gelistic work. The next year opens the LIST
of October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
COL. ALIEN IN CHARGE.
Merchants Hotel VIII Again Seem
Like 1t Formerly Did.

landlord Of the historical hotel, the
Merchants resumed sway over the des-
TIMES of that institution and from now
on will run the place himself. The
colonel says he will clean the hotel
from top to bottom "after the legisla-
ture adjourns' and will redecorate and
rejuyenate wherever improvement is
needed. There will be a sweeping out
of the clerical force to some extent
also, as the recent managers no longer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
VIII Test HIS Rehnrior.

Vernon Fitzgerald, accused of having stolen
go from Miss Belle Hull, was examined In
the municipal court yesterday afternoon. He
admitted having taken the money, but at the
urgent request of his relatives Judge Orr de-
ferred sentence until May 4, with the under
standing that unless his conduct in the mean
time is all that it should be he will be
punished at that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
Third Ballad Concert.

The following is the programme OF the third
ballad concert at Howard, FarweA e. Co.'s
Saturday night:
Duet
(a) 81 Would That My Love" Mendelssohn
OBJ "The Maybells and the Flowers.
Mendelssohn
Soprano Solo-"When Poppies Blow
Reynolds
Miss Pace.
Violin solo-"Fantasia Appasionata''-
Vieuxtemps
Mr.. Straka-
Contraito Solo-"Thine'' $3.50. Carl Bohn
Mrs. Ringen.
Soprano Solo-"Bianca" ......... Mattel
Miss Pace.
Duet-"Serenade'' 49,. ........... Schubert
Mrs. Ringen and Mr.. George.
Violin Solo" ReYerie'' .......... Vteuxteplpa
Mr.. St-ala
Quartette-"Come Dorothy, Come. Carlisle
Miss Pace. Mrs. Rtngen and Messrs. George
and Churchill.
Accompanies. Frankiyn w. Krieger.
Mrs. F. e. Rice leaves next week for Cha
cago. -, .4---s - -, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hand VIII 60 to Spokane
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
EIks, Reception Tonight.

st. Paul lodge will hold reception for the
newly elected officers this evening. Visiting
meeting, social session will commence
at 9:15 and for two hours the Elks' banjo
club and Brothers Churchill, Quesnel Tenny
Johnson, Swazet and others will en-
certain. March to the banquet room at IL
O'Clock A delegation of Elks from Mime
apolts and saltwater lodges will be present,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
LarI1in Defeats Kent.

A good game and a close finish resulted
from the meeting last night at Foley's be-
tween Larkin and Kent. The latter took
a strong lead at the start and at one time
was so points in the lead. Then luck seemed
TO desert him in favor of Larkin, who. with
runs of p, 10 and Is, overhauled Kent and
won. Kent's best runs were IS, Is and Ia,
This evening Aldrich and Wood will play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
Notice TO Deposftors.

The next quarterly interest term Of
the Savings Bank of st. Paul COM
mences April 1, 1897. Money in sums Of
IS and upwards, deposited on or be-
fore April 10th, will draw three months
interest July 1, 1897. One-doIlar depos-
it's received.
EDWARD J. MEIER Cashier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
BURGLARS INA SALOON.

Burglars broke into B. Conley's sa-
loon, corner Of Acker and Jackson
streets, last night and carried off
quantity Of cigars and liquor. The
thieves made their entrance to the
building by breaking the glass in
back window
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01

figure in the management Of the hotel.
Col Allen believes there Is money in
the house If it is rightly managed, and
says he intends to take off his coat
and pitch in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
Thing Tcrcau Is Insane.

Upon the recommendation Of the grand
Jury and Judge Kelly, information of in
sanity has been lodged against Peter Tereau,
now under indictment charged with forgery in
the second degree. Tereau will be examined
In the probate court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
GEORGE sEIBERT BURIED.
The Funeral of the Veteran Musical
Director

The funeral Of George Seibert occurred
yesterday afternoon from his late residence,
SO Tilton street. The services were simple,
by Rev. Samuel G. Smith, pastor of the Peo-
pies church. Rev. Smith. in delivering his
sermon, paid very feeling tribute to the
life of Mr.. Seibert. The singing of the hymn
Nearer My God to Thee by the Minneopa
quartette closed the funeral szrvices. q
The casket was then borne to the hearse
by the following pallbearers: Adam Fink
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01

Judge Daniel Buck, of the supreme court,
has taken up his residence at the Metropol-
itan again after the vacation.
J. S. Sullivan Mandan; r. L. Parker,
Bangor, Me-; Clarence Werst, Helena, Mont. (;
Mrs. o. C. Lemon, Sioux Falls; ]. P. Mallory
and wife. Portland, aye at the Metropolitan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01

Thieves broke into the stable on the prem
lses Of George Thompson, 52S Laurel avenue.
last night and carried away a valuable set
Of harness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
REACHED THE Err.
PhaIen Park Assessment Roll Com
tinues It's Journey.

tinUes Its Journey.
The Phalen park assessment rolls
were duly signed by the comptroller
yesterday and turned over to City
Treasurer Horst. There are $4,000 de-
scriptions to be indexed and postal
cards to that number to be filed out
and addressed. Treasurer Horst stated
yesterday that the clerical force of the
office would be put to work on the rolls
and by working extra hours it was
thought the work could be completed
in about a month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
80 Gents
New Dress Goods.

you want to stock of Dress Goods in the New
Blue and New Green coors you must come here be-
cause we have the only stock in town.
Large lines of in
shades Inclding New Blue
Atwood Covert Mixtures full line of
Gamers Hair Sutings,
stylish for suits,
Genuine french Organdies
Just attractions Black Goods coors Five
Thursday Specials of particular interest
Examines of 40 wide, so
cents.
40inch Bri1iantines, 80
5zinch Briiantines, 50
50inch Siclians, So
Figured Briliantines, SO cents,
Three Lining leaders for Thursday:
Very best Lining Cambics, an cents.
Best 15c S1esias,
Rusting Tafeas, black
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
NO SUNDAY SHAVING,
If the BARRIERS Union Can Put
Stop to 1t.

The BARRIERS union is engaged in another
effort to put a stop to Sunday shaving. Ten
warrants were sworn out yesterday for the
arrest of proprietors of downtown shops, who
on Sunday, in violation of the law, and it is
said that many others will follow. The
union opposes the Sunday barber shop on the
which do keep open that day injure the
business Of those that adhere strictly to the
law and suspend business entirely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
NEW DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Two Changes VIII Be Made in Wag-
ener's Staff.

There will be two changes in the sheriff's
force today. Deputy Sheriff Frank Hall will
resign, and his place will be filled by the
appointment of Nicholas Herges, of the
Eighth ward.
Sheriff Wagner will appoint a man named
Jansen from the Fifth ward, in place of
Deputy Sheriff D.. L. Courteau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
These Verdicts Stand.

7.aldge Kelly has denied the defendant s. mo-
ton for a new trial in the case of Annie E.,
DOnnelly against the st. Paul City Railway
company, in which the plaintiff secured a
verdict for $500. o
sJudge Bum filed an order yesterday denying
the motion of the city for new trial of the
personal injury suit Of Ella Corrigan, which
resulted in a verdict for the Plaintiff in the
sum of s., 1850. The court holds that the YER
dict was not excessive in view Of the nature
of the plaintiffs injuries. The plaintiff fell
on a defective sidewalk on Temperance street
and sustained severe injuries, external and
Internal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01

Koins' Cycle Rental Emporium Tan
dems; agents for Olive and Ide wheels.
1893 Selby avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-01
S2.75

each today. The poorest Suit in the
lot is worth $500; some worth SO. So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-17
STATE DINNERS.

Admirers of President Mckinley are
already enjoying in anticipation some
of the state entertainments that will
be given now that he has assumed the
responsibilities of bis new position.
The cost of state dinner Gt the
White House runs from $500 to 81 900,
according to the price of wines fur
nished.
State dinners, as rule, are uDinter-
esting aside from their picturesqueness.
The scene, however, is one of beauty
and sumptuousness in effect.
The walls of the large dining"room
are banked with tropical flowers and
plants.
The table is gorgeous with gold and
silver plate.
The centre of the table, which &C.
commodities 38 persons, is adorned by
a large mirror, representing a minla-
ture lake, which Is surrounded by q
bank of flowers.
The mirror has golden frame, and
was purchased by Dolly Madison.
At either end of the board are gold
en- candelabra.
With additions, the table accommo-
dates 60 persons.
The presidents place is at the centre
of the north side, the length of which
extends from east to west.
The wife of the chief executive of
2.
husband upon these occasions.
The wives of recent presidents have
obtained large grants from congress
for the purchase of costly table fun
nishings.
The spoons and the forks are of pure
gold, and some of the china is almost
priceless.
The cups; for instance, could not be
duplicated for 800 each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-17
he
y. WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1897.

saying over his shoulder to Teddy: "Go
in. Find her bags an bottles Well
serve her as she does the rest er the
world"
The old woman writhed and moaned.
She could make no other outcry. They
had borne her to her threshold. She
could hear them rummaging within.
Then the grip on her throat was relaxed
a trifle as a thick honey paste, full Of
acrid, pungent flavors for all it's sweet,
was thrust within her mouth.
Dunno what it is; some er devil
stuff. It'll do, I reckon" Teddy
said thiokly. His teeth were chattering.
Still he was wishing himself we'll out
Of it all, even that he had never en-
barked in such enterprise, though refu-
sal might have cost him MI. Topmark's
favor.
"Look fer snake p'ison. She's got it,
I know. I've heared tell she kills folks
sometimes with briers dipped in it,"
Noch said aloud. In the brutal joy of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-17
and finally see that it landed his can
didate way out of sight.

and finally see that it landed his can
didate way out of sight.
General Grant always received an
application for Office as toasts to the
memory of Washington are drunk
standing and in silence.
President Hayes listened for while,
then broke out in lamentations that
the attention of the president of the
United States should be diverted from
the great affairs of state to distribute
patronage. Then he would make q
memorandum in little red book
which was to remind him not to do it.
General Garfield would put his arm
around your neck, tell you how much
he loved you, and then forget what
you had asked of him.
President Arthur would listen with
polite attention to all you had to say
then refer you to some man in New
York whom you were never able to find
President Harrison would sink down
into his chair until you had presented
the claims of your candidate, and then
change the subject.
Major McKiIley's methods have not
been developed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-17
FACTS ABOUT GREECE.

The kingdom has a population of
2,1s7, ,2OS.
The flag of Greece is white cross
on blue ground.
About one-half of the people are
farmers and shepherds.
The area of the country is about a.
977 square miles, or half the size of
Pennsylvania.
No part of Greece is 40 miles from
the sea, nor 10 miles from the bills.
About 10000 of the inhabitants
speak the Greek language only, and
all but 10000 profess the Christian re-
ligion.
The chief characteristics of the av-
erage Greek are his inquisitiveness,
fondness for excitement, love of discus
sion, desire for knowledge, an apti-
tude for learning, and aggressive pa
triotism.
There are three distinct races with
in its confines, speaking different Ian
guages, wearing different costumes,
and holding little social intercourse
with each other-the Greek, the Alba
nian, and the Wallachian or Rouma-
nian.
The present king, George I, came to
the throne in 1858, in his 18th year.
He draws an income of $3.50, ,0O0 an
nually, including $4,000 from Great
Britain, France and Russia. he Is
the son of the present King of Den
mark, Charles TX, and brother of the
Pricess of Wales, and the Dowager
Empress of Russia. He married In
1867 the Grand Duchess Olga, eldest
daughter of the granduncle to the
present Emperor of Russia. She has
six living children-five sons and one
daughter. -y,.-l..
The king has q palace at Athens,
built by Ohio, at a cost of $500, 900,
and summer residence at Corfu, He
shares the legislation with single
chamber, called the Boule, the MEM
bers ofwhich are elected by the people
every four years.
There are seven ministers Of admin
istration, whose salary Is ~, l4O year
each.
For purposes of local government,
Greece Is divide into thirteen monarch
les, under officers called nomarchs.
It has an excellent legal system, based
upon the old Roman law.
It's regular standing army consists of
1920 infantry, 3,112 cavalry, 8,S42
artillery, 1,0S0 engineers and transpor-
tation men, 3,400 officers and men,
making total Of 2s,47O troops in the
land forces.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-17

p@- Congressman Dolliver, of Iowa,
is the author of the now famous
phrase, "Advance Agent of Prosper
ity," as applied to Major Mckinley.
Impatient men are fond of writing
letters to Mr.. Dolliver, asking him
when the show is to come along. To
one such correspondent, resident of
Calhoun county, Ia, Mr.. Dolliver re-
piled to the following effect: "First- -
Major Mckinley is not yet president.
Second-It takes long time to get
out of such a condition as the country
has been in for several years. Third
You know you can 60 out to He'll
Slough in your county and get 80 deep
in it before breakfast that you can't
get out before sundown."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-03-17
CHAPTER XVI.

Rob was utterly without fear. She
thought nothing Of going anywhere
about the plantation at any hour Of day
or night. She walked slowly along the
mill road, her head bare, her eyes up
raised, now to the twinkling stars, now
to the lace of branchy boughs thrust be-
tween her and the sky.
"It is almost too delicious to sleep to-
night" she said. II have great mind
to moon about here in the dew for an
hour. But maybe I had better 60 home.
Though pappy is safe in Lions guard,
he may be wakeful and fret for me-"
So thinking, she went quickly for
ward, stepping so light the grass hard
ly bent for her tread. The house was
dark and silent when she came to it.
Lions big bulk made shaggy blur of
white upon the floor of the long hall.
Doors at either end stood wide to the
vagrant air, and from the big square
front room to the right came the sound
of gentle breathing, even and regular as
that Of a child. Rob listened to it q
minute, then stole back into the silver
moon rays. She was tensely alive, every
fiber strung to its utmost pitch, and
sleep out of the question. She strayed
on to the garden and laid her cheek
against the full dew wet roses. She
plucked Glove pink, too, and set it at
her throat Jack loved the pinks me c
of all her flowers. Afterward she never
smelled them without recalling that
eerie night.
On she wandered to her mother 8
grave, q green mound Of dewy myrtle.
into the orchards beyond, almost out
into the road again. then stopped short.