davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

ton, D. c., July 2,siss1, Fl
20. Hanging of William Robinson and Mar
maduke Stevenson and repfieve of Mrs Mary
Dyer, on oston common, Mass, Oct 27, 1853.
ii. Signatures of Otohlongcomlisheaw the
Snake and Hawnopawjatin, the Turtle, to the
deed to Johnathan Carver of a tract now in
cuded in Minnesota and Wisconsin, made at
the Great Cave, May 1. 1857
o. Explosion Of cannon United States
frigate Princeton, FEB. 70 1874, killing Abel
W. Gilmer, secretary of the navy.
%. Capture of ]. Wilkes Booth near Bow
ling Green, Va, April rs, 1865.
"a Destruction of JohnstoYn, Pa, by the
bursting of dam May 81. 1889.
25. "Dolly." wife of. President Madison,
saving Important national papers from cap
ture by the British, at Washington, Aug.
%, 1914. -
26. Ride of Gen. Israel Putnam down the
stone steps near Horseneck, Conn.,, to escape
capture by the British, in March 1779.
27 Libby prison, Richmond, Va, used by
Confederates as a prison for Union soldiers.
%. Announcement to George Miffin Dallas,
by body of friends, at midnight, OF his nom
ination for vice president d1e May 1874; received
by Dallas in his night robes
20. Destruction of the Gosport navy yard,
near Norfolk, Va, about April 16, 1861.
80. Execution of John Brown for treason
against the state Of virginia at CharlestoWn,
81. Commodore Perry leaving his disabled
flagship the Lawrence, 1.-THE battle of Lake
Erie, Sept. 10. 1913.
IA, 1862.
SO. Execution of Niantonomo, at Sachem'
Plains. R. l., September, 1913
a.. killing of Col e: E. Ellsworth by
Jackson, at Alexandra, Va, May "a, 1851.
35. The close of the war of 1S12-15. tar
barrels called .Madison's night-caps,' being
removed from the tops of the masts of vessels
preparatory to resumption Of commerce.
Sc. Melee between Federalists and anti
Federalists at Albany n. Y, about July A.
I, 1788, on occasion of jollifcation by former
over receipt of news that Virginia had adopt
ed the Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

of the executive board; Joe Witha and
John J. Winn, members Of the board;
J. F. Wiosky, II. A Kennedy and B.
Woodason, employees of the company,
and each and all denied that strike or
the semblance of one had occurred.
A meeting of the union was held
yesterday afternoon, but it was called
for the purpose of investigating charg-
es against L. N. Mitchell, secretary of
frauding the union by overcharging In
sending kilograms to President Com
pers, of the American Federation of
Labor, and President Tobin, of the Ma
tional Boot and Shoe Workers union.
President Freeman, Of the Minnesota
Shoe company, held a conference with
members of the executive board yes
terday morning, about Mr.. Mitchell
This, with the other trouble, was con-
sidered at the meeting held yesterday
afternoon, and as result Mr.. Mitchell
was expelled from that organization.
George w. Freeman, seen by re-
porter for the G. o b e last evening,
relative to the rumored strike, abso-
lutely denied that there was trouble
of any kind between the firm and its
employees. Said he:
eff there is any report or rumor Of
strike it is wholly false and without
foundation. There are no differences
between the firm and it's employees, and
none of the operators have left their
places. The story of a difficulty prob
ably originated from the discharge of
l.. N Mitchell, who was told yester-
day that the firm had no further use
for his services. He had not, Mr.. Free
man said, lived up to the agreement
entered into with the firm, and as the
result of some discussion, said that he
would quit He was told that such was
his privilege, and left his work. This
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
SALTWATER NEWS.
y. C. Nethaway the Democratic Cam
didate for Judge.

y. G. Nethaway tiae Democratic Cam
didate for Judge.
The delegates chosen to attend the
Democratic city convention met at the
city hall yesterday afternoon and or
ganized by electing, as chairman, r.
W. McGarry, and as secretary, Thos.
Welch. An informal ballot was taken
for the purpose of showing the re-
lative strength of the various candi-
dates for judge of the municipal court,
and on the second formal ballot, j
G. NethaWay was chosen. H. n. Set
ger was nominated for special judge.
The ward conventions, held immediate
ly after the city convention, resulted
as follows: First ward, for alderman.
John w. Schroeder; member of school
board, ]. F. Burke: Second ward, for
alderman, Chas. Brenner; member of
school board, w c. Voigt: Third ward.
for alderman, ]. G. Armson; for MEM
Der of school board, William Smith
son.
Joseph Silver who was charged with
having forged Geo. Arrick's name to
a draft, appeared in the municipal
court yesterday and was permitted to
change his plea of not guilty to
forgery, to guilty of petty larceny, and
he was sent to jail for sixty days.
One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was the banquet
and reception rendered the Taylor's
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

by Gen. Francis Marion to a British officer
during the Revolutionary war.
s. Surrender of Gen. Robert E. Lee to
Gen. U. S. Grant, at AppomattoX, Va, April
T. The fight at North bridge, Concord,
Mass. April 10, 1775, of the minute men, led
by Maj. Buttrick with the British regulars;
5. Assassination of President Lincoln by
John Wilkes Booth, in Ford's theater, Wash
ington, April IA, 1865
G. The destruction of the steamer Caro-
line in 1881 by Canadian militia, who cut her
out from her moorings below Buffalo set
fire to her and sent her drifting over Niagara
falls.
7. Battle of the Monitor and Merr.mac in
Hampton roads, March 8, 1882.
s. Rear AdmirA Farragut, lashed in the
maintop of the Hartford, passing forts Gaines
and Morgan into Mobile bay, Aug. 5, 1861
8. Bombardment of Fort sumter IN Chaf-es :
ton harbor, S. c., by the ConfederateS' Apill
10. Assault upon Senator Charles Sumner
by Representative Preston S. Brooks, Of
South Carolina. in the senate chamber. in
Washington, D. c., May %, 1856.
ii. Battle of Bunker Hill, near Boston,
Mass, June II, 1775 ~
u. Capture of Jefferson DAVIS May ~
heal a. iIhesilag The hard cider and iog cabin cam
naign of Gen. Harrison for the presidency, in
"a a. Surrender of Lord CORVALLIS to Gen.
Washington, at Yorktown. Va, Oct. 49, l7Sl.
Is. The attempt of Richard Lawrence to
assassirate President Jackson, at Washing
ton, D. G., Jan. 80 1885. g ~.
Is. Capture of Mai John Andre, OF the
british army. Sent. %. $780, near Tarrytown.
n. Y, by John Pauldng, David Williams and
II. The return to Secretary Dickinson by
Cant. Samuel Dewey of the head OF Gen.
Jackson. which Dewey had sawed off the
fgurehead of the frigate Constituto2.
is. The ex-President Tyler, at, the boat
landing on the Potomac: on the morning OF
riTes iSr Just as the boat starts. The captain, a
stanch Clay Wing, refuses to stop his boat
and take the ex-president on:
"a. Assassination CT President James A.
Garfield by Charles ]. Guiteau, at Washing
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
PROGRAMME AT ST. CLOUD.
What the State Charities Conference
Will Take Up.

The Minnesota state conference of
charities and correction will hold its
sixth annual meeting at st. Cloud, Nov.
to 5. The opening meeting will be
held Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock,
the hour being arranged to accommo-
date delegates coming from st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The programme has been arranged
with a view to offering the largest pos
sible opportunity for free discussion.
Instead of the twenty-six papers read
at the Red Wing conference, only thlr-
teen papers and addresses have been
arranged for 1t is intended as a rule
to allow one hour for each discussion
to be opened by a paper or address,
limited to fifteen minutes.
Secretary Hart publishes the pro-
gramme as follows:
Wednesday, Nov. 8
$50 P. M-Opening session; presidents ad-
dress, T. C.. Clark. M. D., Saltwater; Pub
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
GILBERT A GREAT SUCCESS.
His First Years work IN the New
ark Schools.

His First Years work in the New
ark Schools.
Prof. C. B. Gilbert, for many years
superintendent of the ST. Paul schools.
has completed his first years work at
Newark, n. J., and very success ssful has
he been, if we may Judge from the
report Of his work IN last Sundays
Newark Call It says:
Tomorrow or next da7 the Nrst annual
training classes to be established in this city
will be opened and their opening will mark
the close of the introduetioa of new princi-
pies iEto the clty's educational system. What
ever new ideas that may be advanced will be
simply in the elaboration OF the fundamental
principles which the teachers and the pupils
are already working On. This will be well
come news to the edcators throughout the en-
tire community, many Of whom have felt
ct times that the demai- ds made upon them
were mere than they could accomplish, and
who have been kept so busy arranging and
classifying all the directions and instruc-
tions given them thst they have scarcely
he'd time to adapt themselves to the new
order OF things with all tho smoothness they
degro. 1t seems to have been necessary, how
ever, to proceed with the Introduction of all
the fundamental PRINCIPLES In rapid success
sion. since it would not do to have different
parts of the system clash.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

sumption was considered absolutely incur
able 1t is now known to be curable.
During the past thirty years it has been
demonstrated that Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical DlAeovery will cure oS per cent.
OF all cases of consumption, if taken i'll the
earlier stages of the disease before the lungs
are too much wasted, also bronchitis,
asthma, laryngitis and ali diseases OF all
the air-Dassages. 1t acts directly OH the
lungs, driving out all impurities and dis
ease ger1us It soothes the cough, facili-
tates expectoration, thus thoroughly clear
Jug the lungs. 1t purifies and enriches the
blood and tears down, carries off and ex-
cretes old, inert, halfdead tissues, replac-
ing them with the new, firm, muscular
tissues of health It is the great appetite
sharpener. blood maker, flesh builder,
nerve-tonic and restorative. Thousands
who had been given up to die have been
restored to complete robust health by this
narvelo1S medicine. Do not buy from I'M
scrupulous dealers who try to force upon
you something beside what you ask for.
There is nothing to take the place OF 1t, or,
which is just as good as Golden sMedi-
cal Discovery"
- had the grip. which left me feeling 1niser-
alie--!io strength and cough, writes Mrs c.
RIl1uard of East Lyme New London Co., Conn.
As scjne Of my family died with consumption,
was frightened. began taking Dr.: Plcrce's
Golden Medical Discovery. After taking the
s.cond bottle I felt much better, and am now
.seil."
DIX rierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

"a harmonious whole was necessary. If
the changes which the new management
deemed essential to the proper building up
of public school system that would be on
a par with those of the leading cities OF the
country had been made by degrees there
would now be much more confusion than
there is, and much more fault finding. The
course pursued, therefore is reckoned by the
officials of the board OF education as the most
logical that could have been adopted, and as
result the city of Newark has today pub
lie school system whose fundamental prin-
ciples of educationl would be accepted as
sound and thoroughly practical by the lead
ing edcators of the country. Indeed, all of
the new ideas have been in practical opera
ton in one or another OF the foremost Amer
1can cities for longer or shorter periods; their
value has been proven.
In speaking of the changes made since
he came Mr.. Gilbert said last week that he
feels the foundations are laid and that no
new or startling changes will be needed nor
desirable. He said he was gratified at the
zeal and force shown by the teachers and
principals, and the enthusiasm which very
many have displayed. The work had been
hard and difficult for them he knew, but he
was satisfied that if they will be patient and
endeaVor to master the new course OF study
as now laid down they viii find it pleasanter
and more enjoyable than the old one, and
productive of higher degree of culture not
only for the pupil, but for the teacher her
SELF
The popular place for fine meals or
lunches is the New York Kitchen, 167
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS DIDN'T
LIKE THE sECRETARY's
WORK,
so THEY HAVE LET HIM OUT.
REPORT OF TROUBLE IN THE MIN
NEsOTA SHOE COMPANY IS IN
CORRECT.
NO STRIKE NOR THREAT OF ANY.
President Freeman Authority for
the Statement That Everything
Is Working Smoothly.

A three-line article with a two-line
head appeared in last evenings Dis
patch, stating that 100 employees at the
Minnesota Shoe company's factory had
struck over a misunderstanding re-
garding a scale of wages between the
union and the company. There was no
truth whatever in the report. There
was no strike nor any thoughts CT
strike, if the word of the officials of
that organization can be depended on.
A reporter for the G o e interviewed
F. S. King, president of the boot and
shoe workers union, at his residence
last evening, Louis Peterson, chairman
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
THIRTY THOUSAND ACRES.
Title Involved in Case on Trial in
California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a case
involving the title to 10000 acres of
land in Humboldt county, valued at
over 81, 600 900, is now before the United
States circuit court of appeals for de-
cision. 1t is an appeal in suit in
equity. brought by the United States
as plaintiff against the American Lum-
ber company, an Illinois corporation,
and the Central Trust company, to
about 200 patents for timber land on
the ground that they We're obtained
by fraud. 1t is charged that Scotch
capitalists organized the Illinois. cor
poration and employed about 200 men,
whose names were given, to locate tim
ber lands, which were then conveyed
to the lumber company. 1t is also
alleged that, after 1900 acres had been
secured in the same way. a trust deed
was made to the Central Trust COM
pany as trustee, to secure the payment
of bonds
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

tained, the clerk of the municipal court
stored to their capacity" to draw full
salaries.
If the ruling of Judge Willis is sus-
will get his original salary OF $1,000 a
year and the four members of the
board of public works viii likewise re-
ceive their Old-time salaries of $500 1t
year each, instead of 81 250, and will
also put in claims for the $3.50 year
deducted in the past under the resoiu
ton.
Altogether, the dec sion of Judge Will
lis if sustained, Will not displeasa csr-
tain officials, even if it should cause
City Comptroller McCardy and Mayor
Doran to make Wry faces.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
IMPROVING THE YARDS.
Preparing for Increased Business at
South St Paul.

The South St. Paul Stock Yards COM
pany has awarded and will close the
contract for Improvements that will
approximately cost $75.000. The levee
will be extended around the entire
property to the bluff so as to protect
the yards from the overflow of the
mississippi, as experienced last spring
In addition to the construction of the
levee from its present terminus to the
bluff, the valley at the south end of
the yards will be filled up with earth
The purpose is ito enlarge the yards
to at least three times the present ca
pacity and to erect additional sheds.
The contract for building up the ground
has been let to Dale & Baumgardner,
OF West st. Paul, and will be paid for
at so much per cubic yard
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

sequently less than that of the second
week, when both judges held court five
nights.
Judge Bum devotes the forenoon and
afternoon of each day to the process
of naturalization ard has thus far in
quired of 2O15 individuals whether
they prefer this government to the
various governments they used to live
under
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Action for Ltmited Dixorce

Caroline UnderhiI has begun an action
for limited divorce against Oscar B. Under
hill. The plaintiff is 56 and the defendant 80
years of age. They were married in st. Paul
in January, 1894 The complaint alleges that
human treatment of the plaintiff, that in
March last he assaulted her; threw her out of
the house and threatened her with violence
if she returned.
The plaintiff further declares that in De-
cember, 1895, her husband began an action
for divorce against her to which the plain
tiff made no answer, and that upon hearing
the evidence adduced by the defendant, the
court found in favor of the plaintiff. The
complaint also alleges that the plaintiff sub
sequently abandoned and neglected to support
hpr
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Columbia chainIess.

Isn't it beauty, It's out of sighti
Doesn't it run beautifully! By jove-
nothing equal to it! Must have one
surei Those are the remarks you hear
about the chainless Bicycle at Ken
nedy Bros.,-and those you don't hear
are just as flattering.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

will probably sue for the back salaries
coming, if the law is finally wiped out
The judges of the municipal court, who
have been drawing salaries at the rate
of $500 a year instead of the $4,000
allowed by law, will likewise be re
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
AnnIx for a Rece1ver.

NJ. Adelaide Perry and 7. A. Peabody have
applied to the district court for the appoint
ment of a receiver of the Continental Saw
ings, Loan and Building company and for an
order restraining the company from disposing
of any of its assets. The plaintiff also asks
that the company be declared insolvent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Hotel Metropolitan is the resort of
those approaching choice table service
and accommodations. The Cafe is
celebrated. The evening dinners and
facilities for parties the best.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
Copper Country Mngnate.

HoUGHTON, Mich. Oct. % Joseph
Henns, one of the greatest merchants Of tho
copper district, died today. lie tad his back
broken a short time ago while driving uh9er
an overhanging tree. He had accumulated a
fortune of over $3.50, 900. widow and eight
children survive him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
CLEWETT DAMAGE SUIT

Against House OF Good Shepherd Be-
gins Tomorrow.
The action for damages for alleged
false Imprisonment, instituted by
Selma CleWett against the House of
Good Shepherd, is on call before the
district court tomorrow. The COM
plaint states no details, simply alleging
that the plaintiff was restrained of her
liberty by the defendant institution for
two years and three months for which
she demands $4,000 damages. Many
of the sisters Of the institution are eN-
pected to testify in the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
A desperate

A desperate
looking man, with
two drawn revoiv-
ers, is not a pleas
ant ers on to
meet at a lonely
cross-road. Most
men will go a
long way out of
their road to avoid
such an encount-
er. he S a III c
men will reck-
1essiy ne glect
their health and
court death in the
guise of consump-
ton or some other
equally fatal dis
\ ease. One sixth
J of all the deaths
each year are due
to this most fatal
of maladies.
Until very re-
y,A-r+ A@-N
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

The receivers of the Bank of Minnesota
have secured judgment against w. H. Fisher
for S. 613 on a promisory note.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

constitutes the whole trouble that the
firm has had with any Of it's employees
and none of the others are in any way
concerned
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Sam Green, Josey West, Mike Carr
and Louie Lewis are the principal
features al the Palm Garden free con-
cert for the week Oct 25th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
NATURALIxING CITIZENS.
What the District Court Judges
Have Accomplished

The district court has done consider
able work during the past three weeks
in qualifying residents of st. Paul to
vote at the coming city election. Judges
Bum and Lewis have enjoyed this
W ork. Between them they have scruti-
nized and naturalized ISIS applicants.
During the week just passed only one
night session was held-that of last
Monday-and the total of SIG is con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

The popular place for fine meals or
lunches is the New York Kitchen, 167
East Seventh.
The National tribune., 1897-03-25

The duck has always been an adjunct to
poultry on the farm, but until recent years
! duck raising has never been considered prof
liable enterprise alo4 Notwithstanding
the increased production of ducks. the sup
ply Of this class of poultry is insufficient tor
the demand. Duck culture is compara-
lively new field for the poultryman 1t IS
| one in which greater profit may be realized,
for the capital and labor required, than any
other branch of the poultry business.
Ducks are harder and not subject to as
| many ailments as chicks, hence are easier
cared for and comparatively free from dis
ease The duck, when confined in runs, IS
constantly on the move, keeping up an in
! cessant exercise from morning till night.
This activity is advantageous to the health
of the fowl, aud especially adapts it to con-
fnement. Rain, snow, and cold weather
are detrimental to the chick, extra care
being necessary to keep it warm and dry;
but it is quite different with the duckling.
The heavy feathering protects 1t from the
cold and enables it to thrive at the season
of the year when profits are most remuner-
alive, and snow and rain are its delight.
Ducks must be provided dry quarters at
| night by placing straw or dry earth On the
floor of the duck h0nse, which should be re-
1DOYeu when IL OecOmeS udib y HUN ehC uAop
pings and replaced with dry bedding. Al
though ducks are very hardy, there is moth
ing which will introduce disease quicker
than damp bedding. 1t is imperative that
ducks have dry bedding, if the greatest sue
cess is TO be attained. Cold feet with the
duck has the same effect as frozen comb
on the chick it binders and often entirely
stops egg production.
The superstition that ducks could only be
successfully bred where water was supplied
for bathing purposes is a mistaken idea for
best results have been obtained where ducks
have been kept in confinement, with only
sufficient water for drinking purposes.
When confined the duck must be supplied
with an abundance of green and soft foods
A duck house should be built On lOca-
ton having good drainage; it should be con-
! structed plain, warm and convenient and
made proof against rats, weasels, minks and
other destructive yermin.
The National tribune., 1897-03-25
CHAT WITH coNTRIBUroRs

nany prizes awarded in this department have not
been received at this time by those to whom they
were awarded, we will be grateful If such persons
will so notify US. In no other way be ex-
peced to knOw.-It is with sorrow that We an
nounce to our readers the suspension of Miss Fits
"Nonpustics, which. in its year oflife had become
dear to the hearts Of many puzzers. Mr. HollinIs-
worth writes us that il the continuous want of
care on the part of The Graphic's typos and heed
finally forced him TO give up. A considerable
amount of contributed matter has been turned
over TO u.s. this issue being made up therefrom.
We sincerely hope Phil, Parns, Tom A. Hawk.
Alexander, and the others to whom this issue will
come may find ia Mystery" friend worthy of
of their suppori.-The Poser, rejuvenated Pitts
burg mystic 10 again on the active" list We
were glad indeed to hear from him-Expert
cry ptogrammaiists will find in No. 2S55 a choice
morsel, but we doubt il the average solver could
faiten such pabulum.-Eugene has SUBJ
miited q wILKEs-BARRE diamond and asks that
suggest something hard" How does INco-
HERESTLY suito-Our friend and colleague Il. l..
Wood, has just been reelected Treasurer OF the
Century Cycle Club of Washington for the ensuing
year. We understand he is laying for " Comrade.
ton in the shape Of photographs of Balmar. Gi
Gantic, Teepeekay. and Hi Patia-While ia
Rochester recently took trip Batavia.
clinging to the drowning mans hope p" that We
might possibly find Iron Mask at home on n VISIT
OF course, were disappointed. but SANKEY'S
parents 81 pect him home next month. we hear on
his tripi prolonged applause Ills 8.
Nuts "Perplexities 4" has appeared very irreSu-
larly of late We trust the rregularity will not -
q permanent one.
S-s5'W r. o. CHEsrEn.