davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
JOBBERS AREatJUBAANT.
They Are Anticipating the Coming
Banquet With, Pleasure.


t'The jobbers IRE looking forward
with pleasant Anticipation to the ban.
quet to be given them on Thursday
evening of neXt5Week, by the CONNER
cial club, . remarked Joseph M. Mck1b-
bin president of the Jobbers' union,
to G b e reporter yesterday. Ine
idea was promulgated by Jesse A.
Gregg, president of the club ana also
a member of the union. He talked 1t
over with some. of the members OF the
union, and the plan met with hearty
reception, hence the invitation was
extended. It is a graceful thing to DO.
and coming as it does on the dawn OF
a. new era of prosperity for st. Paul,
it is very timely-a sort of thanksglV-
ing dinner, as it we're
From such expressions as these, it is
evident that the jobbers will be out IN
full force on that eventful evening.
Covers will be laid for $50, all that the
dining room fsthe club will accommo-
date, and the admission will be by card
A programme of toasts and responses
is being prepared, of which President
Gregg, of the Commercial club, Will
make the address of welcome, which
will be responded to by President Nc
Kibbin, of the Jobbers' union.
An elaborate menu will be served,
one which will do credit to the cuisine
of the club.
1t is intended by the club to follow this
with several other banquets, to be given
in the near future. They will include the
Retailers association the Manufacturers
union and possibly other similar organza-
tions. 1t is the plan to make this indeed
season of rejoicing for all the wonderful
no, not wonderful, but extremely gratifying
things which have happened to St. Paul dur
ing the past few weeks. First there was
the series of jobbers' excursions, which re-
suited in greatly extending the valume Of
trade of this city, then there was the state
fair and st. Paul's magnificent, entertainment
city; the awarding of the state capitol con-
tract which means employment for large
force Of men here for the next two years; the
hum of industry in all the factories, where
thousands of men are at Work-and more
recently the action of Swift & Co., the big
packing firm, in identifying themselves with
st. Paul interests, the extensive operations
contemplated by the "A. Booth Packing COM
pany,. and the evidence that Armour & Co.
will locate here. 1'Qa
The knowing ones say that these are but
the beginning; that other very important
deals are ON the tapis
ttOur fall business has been right UP to
the handle,'' was the comment of c. P.
Noyes, of Noyes Bros; & Cutler, yesterday.
COLLECTIONS are fair and everything seems
bright for the future. You remember that
a couple of weeks ago predicted an advance
in the price of bottles? Well, it has come
to pass. The manufacturers got together
and fixed the matter UP. You see they had
been fighting among themselves and cut the
prices below living profit, but they have
now patched UP a peace
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
AUTHENTIC STATEMENT BY PRE-
CINCTS OF THOSE VOTING
LAST FALL
WHO NEED SECOND PAPERS
VOTE AT NEXT SPRINGS
ELECTION.
In the First Ward There Were Two
Thousand Out of Thirty-Eight
Hundred Registered.

Various estimates of the number Of
persons who voted at the last election
on their first papers have been made,
hut it seems they have all been wide
of the mark according to the following:
To the Editor of the Globe.
| know that it would be Of general interest
to the public to publish the inclosed tabulat-
ed list of persons who appear on the poll
books of the city as having voted at the
last general election under their first papers,
and who are disfranchised by the recent con-
stitutional amendment. This list has been
compiled from the poll books Of the last cleo
ton by the regular Democratic city commit
tee, and may be regarded as accurate.
1t will startle your readers to learn that the
vote of this city will be reduced over 10000
unless the most earnest efforts be put forth
to fully naturalize st. Paul citizens
Please publish that the regular Demo-
cratic city committee has made arrange
ments to secure the full naturalization of all
persons free of cost or fees, applying at regu=
lar Democratic Headquarters, Rooms 123 and
124 Germania Life building, seventh floor,
corner of Minnesota and Fourth streets. Re
spectfully. r. w. Bell,
' Chairman Democratic City Committee.
Following are the figures:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

The teachers in the city schools will be
paid today. but only for the work they did
during the month. The pay roll for Septem-
Der last year was in the neighborhood Of
$35 Co., while the amount to be paid 10 tho
teachers tomorrow Is but Sl6. 2SS.12.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
TOOK WARREN TO TASK.
Board of Public works Objects to
Sidewalk Delays.

The board of public works had a
seance with George. N. Warren, who
has the contract for laying wooden
sidewalks The city engineer notified
the board that Warren was behind in
his work, and that, to complete the
contract by Nov. 1, it would be neces-
sary to increase the force and lay about
1000 feet of walk per day. Contractor
Warren informed the board that he
had increased his force and was now
laying from 1000 to 1900 feet of walk
per day, and that all the sidewalks now
ordered would be laid within the next
month.
The contract for painting the Wa
bashaa street bridge was awarded to
H. H. Thompson & Co., at $1,4S5.40.
John Murphy was the lowest bidder,
but the bond submitted by him was
not considered sufficient. One of the
sureties purported to be George N.
Warren, but the name signed was J.
n. Warren In answer to questions put
to him by the board, George N. War
rem said he had signed no such bond
and the board rejected Murphy's bid
and awarded the contract to H. Fl.
Thompson & Co., the next lowest bid
der
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
is UNDER SUSPICION.
Beggar Arrested Yesterday Thought
to Be Burglar.

The police believe that an important
capture was made by Driver Fraser, Of
the patrol wagon, Yesterday, when he
picked up man giving the name of
James walker, who is charged with
street begging. The prisoner is said to
answer the description of the man who
paid a begging visit TO the home OF
George Rodgers. West Isabel street
and Hall avenue, the afternoon the
house was entered by burglars. about
a week ago. 1t was thought at the time
that the supposed beggar was con-
federate of the thieves, and the author
ities have since been looking for him.
He was passing the. central station
when apprehended1iby Driver Fraser.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

always paid their worldly debts, but
they never thought of the eternal OBJ
legation to God. 1t is impossible to
cheat God, for. although they might
amass fortune in this world, they
could not take it with them when the
final reckoning day came. They might
be worth millions and yet not be rich
in the true sense Of the world. He
urged them all to remember God in
their prosperity, for He said in the Ian
guage of the Old Testament: Their
barns would be filed with plenty and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
DRUGS.
parishioners of the church and neigh

boring parishes.
The church was tastily decorated
with the fruits of plenteous Mime
sofa harvest. A framework was built
in front of the altar and chancel, which
was covered with corn, wheat, rye,
oats and barley, entirely hiding the
woodwork. The effect was quite novel.
The services were conducted by Rev.
G. e. Haupt, pastor of the Church of
the Messiah. Mr.. Haupts address was
in keeping with the nature of the serv-
ices. The vested choir of twenty-five
voices also aided in the services.
Mr.. Haupt, in his address, called at
tention to the abundant harvest, and
said that every one recognized the fact
that when the farmer was prosperous
by. a rich harvest the whole country
was stimulated. But they should not
forget, in the midst of their prosper
ity, the Giver of every good and perfect
gift. He said every one should set
aside for God portion of the first
fruits of their increase. Many people
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
: : 4 =
Seventh and Cedar Streets.

Telephone 7S2; Meat Market 7S2.
For long time past we have been
experimenting with our Delivery Sys-
tenn tC make it fit Davy Crockett's eel
ebrated admonition: "Be sure you're
right, then go ahead" We think we
have at last got the matter fright"
and we think We'll be able to ''go
ahead with a punctua1ity that will be
approved by all customers.
go cents
A can for Royal. Dr. Prices or Yerxa's Bak-
ing Powder, for today, Friday, sale.
S cents
"A pound for choice, bright, new, California
Apricots.
&2 cents
For a bushel go lbs.) of best Potatoes. We
weigh our potatoes to you, saving you from
sc to 1Oc. per bushel over the ordinary basket
measure
80 cents
For a quart of Solid Meat oysters.
Z3 cents
A pound for the Best Creamery Butter.
z cents
A package for Pettijohn's California Break
For half-pound cans Of Star Lobster new.
8 cents
A package for Picked Goldfish.
I'll cents
A pound for Fine, New, Imported Seedless
RaiSinS.
% cents
For 5-pound jars Good Dairy Butter.
II Pounds
Muscatiae Sweet Potatoes for % cents.
60 cents
For. balf-bushel boxes of White Heath
Peaches.
95 cents
For Fancy Solway Freestone Peaches.
$4.60
Tor bushel boxes Of Fancy Pears.
FISH.
Salmon Steak. per Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Halibut Steak, per lb. b......................1212
Lake Trout, per b.. ..............., Sc
White Fish, per d.. .................. 1Oc
CroDpies, per lb........ Observation-Disclosures. 10c
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15
He WOULDN'T TAKElT

sUPT. WEBER DENIES THAT HE
WAS OFFERED SCHWEITZER'S
PLACE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

their presses be bursting with new
wine
Besides Mr.. Haupt's address, the
Episcopal Thanksgiving service was
read, and the choir chanted a part OF
the service. In closing the services,
Mr.. Haupt asked for an especial bless
ing on ST. James parish
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-15

Why weary your throat and patience with
that wretched cough when a bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you promptly?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-23
CONSUMPTION CURED.

l was sick with hereditary con-
sumptionfor three years, and having
lost all of my immediate family, con-
sisting of father, mother, two broth
ers and two sisters, besides seven I'M
cles, nine aunts and several cousins,
who died with it, I was given up to
die myself. I met an old physician,
who prescribed for me. After TAX
ing one bottle of his medicine, my
cough stopped, and after taking
three bottles, [ was well. The testi-
mony of prominent physicians, min
listers of the gospel and business
men as to the truth of the above will
be furnished upon application. A
sample bottle of the medicine will be
sent to any address upon the receipt
of ten cents in stamps.
PARIS WHEELER,
Room "a, First National Bank Building
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-23

ment in 1892 fifty destitute but de-
serving persons have found a comfort
able home and hospitable treatment
within it's walls. Superintendent
White, the right man in the right
place, has won golden opinions by his
wise management of it's affairs, and it
is genuine pleasure to visit the place
and note the thrift and enterprise
grove of sixteen acres is in good shape
and other crops are fourishing. There
are now ten inmates, six of whom are
white, all enjoying it's comforts.-Or-
lando Reporter.
w. L. Van Duzor has received some
of the seed of plant from a gentle
man in Mexico which he claims will
produce lager beer. The plant is some
thing like a gourd, which contains the
beer and when it is ma tured, is ready
for use, and can be stored away until
wanted. All that has to be done is to
place a gOurd on ice and when cool
saw off the end of the handle and YOU
have as nice a bottle of lager beer as
can be brewed. The beer contains
about eight per cent Of alcohol. The
gentleman who furnished the seed
claims to have monopoly of the
plant and that he is the original pro-
Queer of it. Mr.. Van Duzor has plant
ed the seed and the growth of the
plant will be watched with interest.
If the plant fourishes well in Flor,
ida, he considers that his fortune is
made-Kisslmmee Valley.
There is great and growing need
in this part of the state of better en-
forcement Of the game law as we'll as
many other laws. This country has
now an abundant supply Of deer, tur-
key, quail, etc. but if no better pro-
lection is given them it will be but
the course of few years before the
happy hunting grounds will be as free
from game as the streets of our met
ropolitan cities The killing of game
every day in the week Sunday not
excepted, -will soon rid us of one of
our greatest attractions. The governor
has repeatedly called attention to the
laws regarding this matter, and order
ed them rigidly enforced but to what
did it amount. The same fashion that !
were custome in by-gone years con-
tinue to be upheld in place of dying
with the years, and the people partic>
ipating in such are those who should
be the guardians of this interest. 1t is
hoped that this will appeal to the hon>
or of those in authority, and that
their honor will forbid their longer
remaining so quiet on this subject
Laurel Hill Gazette.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-23
FLORlDIANA.

this week. 1t tipped the scales at
6S pounds. - Clearwater. Press.
l.. A. Duncan, one of our most en-
terprising merchants, brought to our
Office just as we were going to press
a radish twenty mine inches in cir
conference.-the Butler Bulletin
The Superintendent Of Education
has announced that there will be IL
summer schools for teachers this sum-
mer-eight for whites and four for
negroes. They will begin about July
s. lasting two months.
The pineries in and around Orlando
are in frst-class condition, and the
shipment of fruit within the next
two months will, we believe, bring
more money than that of any other
place in the state in proportion to the
acreage under cultivation. - Orlando
Reporter.
Two large gun carriages for Fort
Pickens were yesterday being unload
be transported to that place, in addi-
ton to those already there. The dis
appearing guns to be mounted there
will soon arrive from Sandy Hook,
where they have been tested.-Pensa-
cola Times.
Bud Thornton, arrested last week
in Levy county for making counter
felt money, has already served eigh-
teen months Imprisonment for such
crime. He paid a negro three of the
counterfeit silver dollars, and in at
tempting to pass them the negro was
told that they were spurious, and he
told from whom he got them.-Times.
Several years ago the winter tomato
crop was the crop of this country, but
now it's prestige is gone, and the early
summer crop of pineapples is the crop
above all others in Importance for
this vicinity. The winter tomato crop
still is not only as large, but larger
than it ever was, but the pineapple
crop has risen from nothing to hun
dreds of thousands of crates, and is
still rapidly increasing.-Ti
When the Italian bark, Nostra
Madre, arrived over from quarantine
yesterday afternoon, she was met by
Deputy Sheriff Kilbee, to whom was
turned over sailor named Cromdetta
Cornelo, who was accused of murder
ing a shipmate ON the voyage up from
Buenos Ayres. The man appears to
be partly crazy, and was lodged in
Jail till his transportation to Italy can
be secured, when he will be sent home
for trial.-Pensacola Times.
Mr. J. O. Thompson, who is to have
charge of the canning factory, arrived
her from 4--inois last week, and has
taken the Davis house on Spring
street We learn that the machinery
will be here in a few days, and that
the work will begin without delay.
Let us do all in our power to aid the
canning factory to successful bust
ness, this is one of the enterprises Of
our colony company and we wish for
it most prosperous career.-Green
Cove Spring.
Mr. L. F. Tilden, one of Oakland's
DTOOreSSiva citizens was i'm the CITY
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-06-23

porter.
The following postoffice appoint
ments were made in Florida last
week; f. ID. Stableford, at Altoona
vice j. p. King, removed; VIM. T. Will
son, at Apopka, vice E. G. Morgan, re-
moved; w. A. Tucker lat Ehren vice
| B. G. Delamater, removed Thomas
Roberts, at Green Cove Springs vice
L. j. Branning, removed; William
Evans, at Island Grove, vice j. S.
Weeks, removed; D. I'll. Morrison, at
Lake Maitland vice j. J. Heard, re.
moved; Josef Henchen, at Oakland,
vice J. r. Wise removed; A. r. Cross,
at Welshton, vice j. I'll. Fox, resigned.
Mr.. Goldsmith HI. Williams has not
yet made definite plans for going to
Jamaica this year to engage in the or
ange business as he has done the past
two years, owing to the proposed high
tariff ON foreign oranges. If congress
imposes a high tariff at present he
thinks there will be little or no profit
in shipping foreign oranges to this
country. Probably the high tariff on
this fruit might as we'll be deferred a
couple Of years, as the Florida or
ange will command a good price any
way until there is full crop again
I,0f in 0rd1 IN
about 5000 acres in sugar cane cul-
ture, and a production of 81, 1000 bar
rels of syrup and 1,15O,00O pounds OF
sugar, aggrega tingin value some $780,
OOO The production of Osceola coun-
ty is reported at 100000. The pro-
duction of Osceola county is reported
at 100000 pounds of sugar, and the
next largest is DeSoto county, with
$4,000 pounds. The largest produce
ton of syrup is in Gadsden county
1900 barrels, valued at $4,000, with
Pasco, Leon and Madison counties
next. The Disston factory at ST.
Cloud is the largest producer of sugar
in the state.
Last Saturday night Frank Howell,
A. j. Goode, Clarence Hull, Sam Mar
tin, L. Journey and P. Bernelle went
to East Melbourne beach on turtle
hunt They found two large turtles
and 612 eggs, and report big time.
This is one of our summer sports, and
we know of many of our northern
friends who would enjoy such hunt
if the turtles would only change their
seasons and pay us these visits in
mid winter, when the visitors are
here. What gay times they would
have. Most of our people are now en-
joying turtle steakes and egg ON
lettes. Gems and buildings made
from the eggs are richer than those
made from hen eggs.-Titusville Adj
vocate.
The barn on the farm of D. w. L..
Barton, at Rocky Point, was de-
stroyed by fire Friday night about 8
o'clock. Four head of horses, buggies,
wagon, harness and farming nipple
ments, together with lot of hay and
oats, were completely destroyed. How
the fire caught is not known. A ne
gro seems to be the first to observe
the fire when it had just started He
Media hic,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-23

Alvarez, Miss Julie Alvarez, Miss Inez
Alvarez, Mr. James Pendas, Miss Marie
Pendas, Mr.. and Mrs. Justine Lezano,
Nr. aud Mrs. Pendas o! New York
Miss Josie Grasselli, Cleveland. Ohio;
Miss Clara Mullen, Shamokin, Pa.
Captain and Mrs. Skinner, Miss Nellie
Skinner, Pittsburg, Pa; Miss Marie
Cassin, Washington, ID. c.; Messrs.
Benjamin Jenkins and Sancize Boone,
Baltimore; Governor Lloyd Lowndes,
John X. Cowen, president of the B. &
o. Railroad Company, Baltimore;
Frank Gossnell. Baltimore; George ID.
Penniman, Baltimore; associates with
Chief Judge McSherry on the bench of
the Court of Appeals, Russun, Fowler
and Roberts; State Senator Norman B.
Scott, of Washington County; Hon.
Milton w. Oftutt, of Baltimore; J.
Herbert Shriver, Frank Shriver aud
wife andJ. b. Boyle and wife, of West
minister; Judge Vinson, kockville;
Bishop Edward A. Allen, of Mobile;
Mr.. Albert Hughes. of Baltimore; Mrs.
Ferdinand z. Dugan, of Baltimore,
and Others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-23
Local Branch of the Maryland Fish
and Game Protective Associa-
ton.

Mr.. Robert l.. Lorentz, of this city,
has been engaged for some time past in
enlistiug the efforts of the sportsmen
and other persons of this city and
county interested Ia the proper protec-
ton Of game OF all kinds from ruthless
destruction out of season, in the SER
vice of the Maryland Fish and Game
Protective Association, and already has
met with great success in his laudable
undertaking. The laws of the State in
this particular are especially numerous
and severe, If only they were as rigidly
enforced as intended by the Legisla-
ture which formulated them, and 1t is
this latter object that Is most desired
by the members of the Association,
rather than any new enactments of a
similar nature. Mr.. Lorentz has en-.
rolled as members quite a number of
prominent persons of Frederick.
An enthusiastic meeting of the pro-
mOters of the local branch of the
Maryland Fish and Game Protective
Association was held in Kemp Hall,
George w. Massamore, of Baltimore,
Assistant State Game Warden ana
Secretary and Treasurer of the Fish
anu Odtue ITOlcCllVe ASSOCidJiOu lIItuc
an interesting address, in which he
closely explained the aim of the asso-
citation aud its certain beneficial result.
He expressed himself later in being
highly gratified at the interest mani
tested in the matter by our citizens and
said that only in this way could etfec-
tive means be employed to prevent the
ruthless destruction of fish and game
out of and in season and see that the
laws were strictly enforced. Local
game wardens will be chosen, probably
one in each district, to aid in the pros
ecution OF auy and all violators of the
laws. The officers for the ensuing
year were chosen as follows: President,
DIR. w. q. McComas; vice-president,
Wilbur H. Duvall; secretary, Robert
l.. Lorentz; treasurer, William o.
Kolb. Executive Committee-Casper
Quynn antcC. A. Smith. Flfty-three
members were enrolled and many more
are expected to join the association.
Five thousand brook trout were receiv-
ed on Wednesday and will be distrib-
uted at once in the various streams
throughout the county.
All lovers of fishing and hunting who
are DESTROYS of assisting the local branch
ia their work are requested to apply to
MIR. LorentZ for particulars.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-23
Proceedings of the Board Of Alder.
men.

The board met in regular monthly
session Oh Wednesday evening, April
2lst, with all the memhers present.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read aud approved.
The following bills were approved
and ordered 10 be paid:
N. J. Wilson & Son, $1O.68; Fred
erick Brick Works, $229O; Keller.
Newman & Co., $75 So; b. Ebert &
Sous, $l.62; Vim. 5. Miller & Co., $l23-.
o.; Great Southern Printing Co.,
$1,000; A. g. Quynn & Co., 1854; Wes-
ley Baltzeil, $il3.43; james g. Doll,
$9.48; l.. M. Stone, superintendent,
$40.S6; 9. w. Breugle. superintendent,
The following bills were referred 10
the Committee IN Claims:
l.. nj. SlOue, superintendent, $l42.-
IL; g. w. Brengle, superintendent,
$l05.56; Great s uthern Printing Con-
pany, $8.25; Keller, Newman & Co.,
$ll7.49; Edward Slim, $500; Frederick
Brick Works. $32 20; P +. PampeI,
$1,000; Atlantic ReliuIng To-, $l2.6O:
Circuit gourt Of Frederick County,
$88.55.
The report IL Market Master st I'LL
showed receipts rs follows:
Hay scales, $3.50; cattle scales,
$40. so: market collections. So. %; stands
aud stalls. $sl.0O; { tai, S92.95. On mo.
ton report Was accepted.
The monthly report Of City Register
NixdoSif showed receipts from the
rent Of the City Opera House, @54. II.
Lighting aud healing SAME, $54. is;