davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-24
He can't get me no moro.
He can't get mo no more.
% lnd mo o..an I l.

he can't get inc no more.
He can't get mo no more
he had me once, and he let me 90
And he can't get me no more
Tho Che in this case was tho ,loyil
Major Winchell said that ho believed i'm
plicitly i'll the personality of the devil
Let lis sing now Burn Him Again. :,
no added
The audience sang with enthusiasm.
The refrain of this was:
Burn lin again! Burn him aCainl
The devils n devil, so burn him asainI
When tho song was ended, Major Win
chcll said:
"Wo will now Immediately proceed to
cut off tho DEVILS head"
The coffin had meanwhile been placed
on the front Platform, and three Salvation
Army lassies produced an deliberately trim
med bonnet with ribbons three wards
long, and carried it to Major Wincbell.
The bonnet was intended to typify pride,
and tho major pinned it to the curtain
which ran along the front of the platform.
"Let US now cut out the DEVILS tongue"
said tho major
Ono of the girl cadets rummaged in the
Collin Tor moment and then produced
paper pattern cut in the shape of IA tongue
1t was about feet long and foot wide,
\,
sip. scandal, lies and blasphcmes. -
The next thing in order was tho cut-
ting out of satan's vertebrn. This was
illustrated by Il picture of Colonel Bob In
gorsoll. At the bottom of the picture were
the words, Doubt, destiny"
Major Wincheil told tho spectators what
bad man Colonel Tngersoll was and how
his advice should be Stunned
Cadet kilrain will now sing us some
thing, said tho major
Cadet Kilrain, who is Il rather pretty
girl with good voice, sang the hymn
Have Faith In God" and got the first en-
core Of the night
She is nicco of Jake kilrain, the M.
gilist. Then tho major produced n lot Of
whisky bottles and pipes, which he said
were given by converts. Only one of tho
bottles contained any liquor
Tho tail of the devil, which consisted of
pack of cards, strung out ono after an
other, and the devils heart 1 feet by >,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-24
THE DEVIL
Burned In Emg,

picture of satan in rcd with an i'm
menso cloven hoof and long tail, was
painted on the billboard
Previous to- the cremation of his satanic
majesty's efligy tho band from Salvation
Army headquarters paratled the streets.
-Four of tho lassics, wearing scnrlct caps,
followed tho band and carried what was
intended to represent coffin between
them, two at tho head and two ut tho foot.
On the mock coffin was printed in big
black letters tho words, 1.-The devil to
burn
Major Ninchell and his vito officiatod
at tho cremation. They 1nudo addresses de-
scribing the ruin satan has worked among
souls. Then Cadet Robinson, young girl,
sang hymn entitled Ho Can't Get Mo
No Moro The refrain of this hymn was
rs follows.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-24
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
EVERETT PERKINS,
as Attorney ao-Law and Commissioner
in Chancery.
Lock-Box 40, Roanoke. or Room 10,
Second Floor Kirk Law Building.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-24
MANTEO.

list o: your houses, lots or farms for sale
We are In the business TO stay ana can make
II 10 yonr Interest to deal with us Give us d
call We will treat you right.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-24
]. F. WINCH HELD,

Real Estate and Rental Agent,
Ground Floor, Terry Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
SIOUX INDIANS DEPART.
Camp Near Redss Rock Has Been
Broken Up.

Camp Near Reds Rock Has Been
Broken Up.
The Sioux Indians who were encamp-
ed near Red Rock, not six miles from
st. Paul, for the past week. RACED their
teepees yesterday and quietly departed
to their various homes.
There were nearly 100 of them,
braves, squaws and papooses, and they
came from the four corners of the COM
pass, some from the Sisseton reserva-
tien, some from below Red Wing and
Others from far Dakota. They were
bent on a peaceful mission of feaStlng
and dancing, and building their camp
on a picturesque spot on the eastern
bank of the Mississippi, proceeded
forthwith to engage in their sports
with zest.
Tuesday night was their last in
camp and the fun was fast and furious.
Especially as a few suspicious looking
jugs in some mysterious way had been
obtained. They were even so joyous
that they made presents of ponies and
blankets to one another, to them
most valuable friendship gifts.
Nevertheless the white people all felt
greatly relieved in the morning when
it was noticed that the Indians were
preparing to leave, after their prolong-
ed joIif1cation. All gayety had vanish
ed; they were again in the stol1d war
rior and the humbled-mannered Wrlnk-
led sQuaW who carried on her back
in the customary manner the dusky
papoose whose bead-like eyes stared
vacantly into space.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
BILL POSTERS BEATEN.
Receive Rough Usage in Seventh
Street Building.

A savage fight with painful results
to at least two Of the participants
took place in a vacant building on East
Seventh street, near John street, yes
terday afternoon. U. G. Herman was
struck over the head with an iron bar,
receiving an ugly scalp wound, while
in glaneing down the side of his head
the weapon nearly tore away the left
ear, and Robert Carlson also received
several ugly scalp wounds from 4
chisel in the hands CT his assailant.
Several others of the belligerents were
likewise more or less cut and bruised.
Herman and Carlson are bill posters.
The scene of the fight is building in
process of erection, which they entered
to place Autographs in the windows.
A party of five plumbers were at work
in the building, and it is said objected
to the posting of the Autographs. A
one-round fight then started, in which
tools and clubs played star roles. Al
ter the fracas Herman and Carlson
were attended by DR.. E. H. Whitcomb.
Herman said last evening, in speak
ing of the affair, that he was not pos
tive just how the fight began, and
said he had simply endeavored to act
as peacemakers when his companion
was attacked He was then also as
saulted, and said he was forced TO
fight, admitting that some of the
plumbers were as badly used up as he
and Carlson. Warrants in the case
may be sworn out today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
s AIN I Paul
LOCAL NEWS NOTEs.

Diphtheria is reported at the corner or
Augusta street and stryker avenue.
Minnehaha camp Modern Woodmen,. will
hold it's monthly family social at Odd Fellows
hall this evening.
Imitation may be the sincerest f1attery, but
il is safer to stick to the genuine article: Re
fleet On the fact that no poor article would De
worth imitation and see that you get the real
thing when you ask for 1t.
federal labor union was organized at
Assembly hall last evening with seventeen
charter members. M. Banty was elected
chairman and A. Mccoy secretary. The union
will hold the next meeting on Monday even
ing. ...
on the charge of drunkenness, failed to ap-
near for trial yesterday and Judge Orr is
sued a bench warrant for him. The warrant
is returnable today.
You wouldn't take counterfeit money IN
change, would you? But you take counter
felt goods very often when you ask In the
store for one thing and let the dealer sell you
some: h ng fferent. CT what you ask -of and
you will be right.
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday, of the Bel
bingham Commercial and Athletic club, OF the
village of Bellingham; no capital stock. The
incorporaterS are O. E. Anderson, j. A
Thompson, H. Christopherson and Martin
Gilbertson.
Jesse Kline an 11-year- old boy, was ar
rested at the Golden Rule yesterday after
noon, on the charge of stealing several small
TOYS Officer Mccall sent him to the cen
trial station, where he cried himself to Sleep
He will be held to answer for his alleged
differing in the police court today.
License Inspector Maloney is after Minneap-
oils parties said to be putting up number
of signs along University avenue. de CLAIMS
that a license fee of 500 should be PAID INTO
the CITY treasurer and threatens to swear
out warrants against the offenders unless this
course is pursued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
OBSERVED CHAPTER DAY.
Interesting Event at the Country
Home of Mrs. T. Il. Smith.

Interesting Event at the Country
Heme of Mrs. T. It. Smith.
What is designated as chapter day
was observed yesterday by the Nathan
Hale Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, at 1.-The Meadows,
the attractive country home of Mrs. L.
T. Smith. The house was suitably pre-
pared for the occasion. American flags
adorned the walls. The regents table,
on which was small engraving of Ma
and decorated With white carnations.
Plates of rosy checked apples, grouped
about the room, added color to the
scene and were novel souvenirs for the
guests to take home. A delightful sur
prise was the presentation through
Mrs T. T. Smith, by Rukard Hurd,
OF a large and handsomely framed en-
gazing of the famous McMonies
statue of Nathan Hale, located in New
York city A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr. Hurd for his generous
gift
The vice regent, Mrs. Hascal f. Brill,
presided in simple and pleasing way,
and spoke touchingly of the recent be-
feaVement which caused the absence
of the regent On motion of Mrs. D.
S. B. Johnston, formal resolutions of
sympathy were adopted Similar ac-
ton was taken, on motion of Mrs. C.
E, Mann, expressing the sympathy Of
the chapter with Mrs. John Paul Egg
bert over the loss of her daughter.
A very bright and interesting paper
on Coventry, the Home of Nathan
Hale" by Mrs J. Duncan Sawyer, was
read. Questions presenting different
phases of Nathan Hate's life and char
acter, prepared by Mrs. Walter Ste
vens, were answered by Mrs. Henry
Schurmeier Mrs. F. E. Rice and Mrs.
w. S. Alexander. The solemn strains
of the Chopin funeral march, as ren-
dered by Mrs. Henning Fernstrom,
added to the irnpressiveness of thu
hour This was followed by an able
paper on 1.-The Death of a Here by
Mrs Rufus Davenport, by request, the
meeting being held on the anniversary
of the death of Nathan Hale Various
methods for commemorative the life
and death of this Revolutionary soldier
were considered, but action was de-
ferred.
After the formal programme the
members of the chapter, with their in
vited guests, adjourned to the beautf-
full lawn, where refreshments We're
generously served, the perfection of
the September day adding much to the
enjoyment of the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
ARE YOU A CITIZEN:
If Not Read This Over and Act Ae-
eOrdinEIy.

|
The following is a copy of the alien
| laws under which citizenship is posi-
BILE, and everybody who is not a citi-
zen of the United States by birth or
| full naturalization must I'LL the re-
quirements here mentioned to be en-
titled to vote at the next spring cleo
ton: ST.
Any alien of the age of 81 years and up
ward, and who. has resided in the United
States five years., and in the state OF Min
nesota one year. and who has declared his
| intention to become a citizen OF the united
States fer taken out first papers), two years
| prior to the application thereof, is entitled
to final papers,. Such applicant must pc ac-
eompanied by two witnesses VINO nave Known
him five years in the United States and one
year in the state Of Minnesota, and his hrse
| papers copy thereof.
| Any alien being under the age of IS years
upon coming to the United States and who
! has resided within the United States five
years prior to his making application there
| for is entitled to- final papers. Such applf-
can't must be accompanied by two witnesses
| who have known him five years in the United
States, and one year in the state of Min
nesota.
Any alien of the age of q years and up
wards who has been i'll the army of the Unit
| ed States and who has BEEN honerably dis
| charged therefrom, and who has resided
within the United States one year prior to
| his making application therefor, is entitled
to final papers. Such applicant must be &C
companied by two witnesses who have known
| him for at least year in the United
States, and satisfactory proof of his service
in. and honorable discharge FROM, the army
/ OF the United States.
In this connection the CLIO be again
| prints the offer of e. G.. Rogers, clerk
| of the district court, which is as fol
| laws:
Competent authority estimates that there
are in Ramsey county at least 5000 former
voters, who are -disfranchised under the
! recent constitutional amendment. providing
! for full citizenship, necessary qualifi-
cation for thereafter exercising the right of
| elective franchise.
| Among the number there are doubtless
many to whom the fee of 81 provided by
| law to be paid clerks of court for issuing
second or full papers, would be too much of
a burden. L have therefore decided to issue
full second papers free of charge to all
such residents of Ramsey county, lawfully
entitled thereto. who; do not feel able to
pay for the same. Such papers will only be
issued free of charge on the above conditions,
and only on the personal order of the clerk
or if his deputy, Mr.. Fitzgerald; said privil-
eye will be accorded as aforesaid without
regard to the politics of the applicant. Such
second papers must be secured before Jan.
1. 1898, to enable participation in the coming
| spring election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

He was until recently quite wealthy.
but invested his money in mine in
Southern California ad through mis-
management of partner was soon
penniiess. Mr.. Fisher then proposed
that he go to the. Klondike in the
spring and that he fit himself for 1T by
taking course in assaying, at min
ing college, and cheerful1y offered to
pay all the expenses.
The offer was accepted and the young
man spent a couple of months in study,
after which he applied to his cousin
for another loan to engage in the adj
vertising business sin partnership with
an old frier1d-and this money was
also forthcoming Tuesday Mr.. Fisher
received word from his bookkeeper
that Wolff had been defrauded a sec
oHd time. by this later partner-and
yesterdays telegram told the sad Sc
quel to the story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
AROUND THE HOTELS.
Bishop WhippIe Among the Guests
at the Merchants.

Bishop Whipple arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon, coming from Fart
bault, and is registered at the Mer-
chants. The bishop. is in very poor
health owing in great measure to his
advanced age, and his recent trip to
England was tax on his strength. He
irlmeditely retired on arriving. for
needed rest. Hezis accompanied by his
wife and also. by Mrs. Scandrett and
Miss Salisbury, both of Faribau,t
Charles Crogster and wife, of Ashland, are
registered at the Merchants. Mr.. Crogster
is heavy logging operator. and has just
closed contract to bank 2o.000,000 feet of
logs the coming winter, to be cut in the
pineries tributary to Ashland.
Robert H. Parkinson, of Chicago; C. N
Nelson, of saltwater; t. L. Greenough Of
Montana, and Pierre Wibaux, of Wibaux, Mont,
are guests at the Aberdeen.
A party of Chicago people, L. B. Clarke,
c. E. Pope Miss Bertha Bullock, Mrs. Alice
Bullock and C. E. Bullock are at the Ryan,
en- route for Yellowstone park.
C. Wuttke, accompanied by his sister Mrs.
P. Weiser, of Munich, Germany, registered at
the Ryan yesterday on their way to the Pa
cifc coast
Manuel A. Garcia of Port Tampa, Fla, one
of the largest cigar manufacturers in the
country, was at the Ryan yesterday.
E. H. Chapman, of Whitby England who
is making tour of America, is at the Ryan
on his way to the West.
NJ. V. Taylor, of Dallas, Tex, wealthy
cattle king, is registered at the Merchants.
Hon. Thaddeus c. Pound, of Chippewa
Falls, Wis, is stopping at the Merchants.
Senator c. B. Little and P. E. Byrne, of
Bismarck, guests of the Merchants.
Andrew Sarttoe, of Rochester, was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Clarendon.
Congressman R NJ La Toilette, of Madison,
Wis, is a guest of the Merchants.
An arrival at the Merchants yesterday was
Walter McBroom of Mankato.
A Windsor arrival yesterday was w. W.
Smith, of Sleepy Eye
Lon Merritt, of Duluth, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
H. c. Bronze, a prominent attorney of 0ma-
ha, is a Ryan guest. -
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Lundermo, of Litehfeld,
are at the Ryan. ~
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gundus, of Mankato,
are at the CiarendonI
Daniel Adams,V of Mantorville, is stopping
at the Clarendon. 81
George P. Knowles, aof West Superior, is
Windsor guest.
Nathan Kingsley. of Austin, is guest OF
G. H Gorman,, of Washington, D, c., is at
the Ryan.
j. j. Dow, of Faribault, is stopping at the
Windsor.
D. E. Hale, of Window is at the Mer-
chants
C. F. Brown. of ST. Peter. is a Merchants
guest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
To The PUBLIC,

Whereas We the undersigned liverymen
of the City Of st. Paul. have heretofore been
furnishing carriages and hearses for funeral
work in said city at an absolute loss to cur
selves, and at a price actually less than the
cost of said work; and
Whereas, We realize that in view of the in
creasing cost Of labor and feed, we cannot IN
justice to ourselves continue to furnish ser
vices at the former rates; and,
Whereas, 1t is desirable that a uniform
rate for such service be established through
out said city;
Now, therefore. we, and each of US, whose
names are -hereunto subscribed. hereby agree
to fix, and 90 hereby fix the rates for funeral
services at Three Dollars (S3.00) for carriages.
and Six Dollars C$600) for hearses, and we
mutually agree and pledge ourselves to abide
by the same.
C. d. Andrews, ]. B. Cook & Son, Allen
Co. T. ]. Swartz. A. E. Ferris, j. Shea
Fred Schroeder, George w Burden, Moorhead
& Horregan, c. B. De Witt, w. Pennington.
Brennan's Livery, S. A. Rank, W. H. Brom-
ley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
aFTY PER CENT PASSED
ef Those Examined for High SeheoI
Admission.

Inasmuch as the board of school IN
spectors has decided that no more mid
I-ear promotions should be made out
of the eighth grade into the high
school examinations have been cor
Quoted the past week of those stu
dents who thought themselves quail
fed to enter upon the high school
course at the beginning of this tern.
There are III who took the examlna-
ton. which was rigid and a critical
one. and Supt. Curtiss announced uh-
officially yesterday that about oo per
cent of them passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
BROUGHT SAD NEWS.
Guest at the Ryan Hears of a
Cousins Suicide.

Charles Fisher, a wealthy fur dealer,
of San Francisco, was greeted with sad
news Immediately on his arrival in the
city yesterday. He had just registered
at the Ryan when the clerk handed
him a telegram, which read:
"Wolff has committed suicide. He
left word to be cremated."
This from Mr. Fishers bookkeeper in
San Francisco. William Wolff. the
misguided young man who ended his
life. was a favorite cousin of Mr.. Fisher
and was only about thirty years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23

tunity to rise in the priesthood to the
highest office within the gift of the
church.
The concluding address was made by
Bishop Stanley, who paid tribute TO
the worth of Bishop Trobec. The ell
tertainment closed with the rendition
of a march by the seminary orchestra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
TAh,FREGgLEs AND SuaBURa

detract from fine features The daily use Of
Weodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Cream, and
Facial Powder will render the complexion
clear soft and beautiful. sample of each
of Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Cream.
Facial Powder and Dental Cream, sufficient
for three weeks use, mailed on receipt OF zoe.
The regular size sold everywhere, 25c. JOHN
H. WOODBURY., Dermatolegist, 127 West AID
st. N Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
HER HUSBAND GONE.
Mrs. William Davis Now Running
the Grocery store.

William DAVIS, the proprietor of a grocery
store at 479 East Sixth street is said to be
missing, together with $500 which he and his
wife had saved. Mr.. Davis was to take
his departure from the store Tuesday with a
valise and other personal effects, and has not
since been seen. Mrs. Davis was seen last
evening, but refused to discuss her husbands
alleged disappearance. Mrs. Davis lives in a
small room back of the store and yesterday
herself supplied customers who called.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
uurt in a Runaway.

David Kantser, fish peddler, living at
600 beaumont street was seriously injured
In a runaway accident on South Robert street
Yesterday mon. His horse ran away at FAR,
6sId avenue and a block further south. eolllaea
with telegraph pele throwing Kantser to the
nayemente He was rendered unconscious for
fifteen minutes and after being resuscitated
remained in a dazed condition. He was takn
to his home in. the Ducas station patrol
wagon Kantser is 60 years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Field, SchIick &CO.

Stella Maslowski, near Lake Phalen, two
weeks ago, was yesterday held to the grand
tcry in the sum of 81 500 bail. He was I'M
able to furnish the amount and was COM
nlitted to the county jail.
James Dougherty, arrested with Gehagen,
on the same charge, was accorded separate
examination and secured his release upon
a motion to dismiss, at the conclusion of the
states evidence. The testimony against
Dougherty the court he'd to be insufficient,
and ordered his discharge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
To Save Her Daughter.

Mrs Marcella Simpson has applied for
warrant for the arrest of her daughter, also
named Mareella SimEson, on the charge of
incorrigfbility. 1t is alleged by Mrs. Simpson
for some DAYS by seslusien in Third street
resort, and the mother says she desires TO
make one more effort to reclaim the girl, who
Is but seventeen years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
ST. PAUL WILL BE THERE.
At the National Conference of Ma
jsrs in Columbus.

jeFs in Columbus.
Mayor Doran and City Comptroller
sNfcCardy will attend the national con-
ference of mayors and councilmen to
be held at Columbus, O., Sept. rs to
Oct. l, inclusive. Such members O.
the common council as may find II
convenient to accompany the MAYOR
and comptroller will go likewise. Inc
problems of municipal government will
be exhaustfvely discussed at the COLI
vention by mayors and other city of
sficiaIs. who have had the benefit OF
large experience in administering city
governments. 1t is expected that eX-
Mayor Hon. Abraham S. Hewitt, OF
New York city, will address the con-
VentiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Next week at the Grand is announced

Next week at the Grand is announced
the parental visit of that most pop
uiar of attractions, I'm Old Kentucky"
Although this play has been here sew
eral times, it seems to be destined to live
forever. I'm Old Kentucky is a hap
Ply blending Of the elements of pathos,
comedy and realism, and promises
some startling and attractive features.
In scenic equipment the production
will be complete, and the cast will be
excellent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
FINED THE JUsPICE.
A Peace Officer Guilty Of AssauI'
and Battery.

The trouble between Justice Kadas
and Town Clerk Ball Of Mendoza, was
aired before Judge Orr yesterday, when
the former was tried for assault and
battery Mr. Ball claimed that Whit
in conversation with Justice Kadas on
West Third street several days ago
he had been struck in the face. Kadas
did not deny the assault, but claimed
that he had been provoked by Town
Clerk Ball calling him liar. Judge
Orr fined the justice of the peace So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-23
Selects the .North- Western Line" to
New Ulm.

Mrs. Nina Yeager, Grand Secretary
of the Women's Lodges of Minnesota,
the auxiliary body to the Sons of Her
mann, has named the c., 81. P. M. &c
o. R'y Omaha road, as the official line
of that organization. All members and
their friends when making their ar
engagements to attend the Grand Dedi-
cation Exercises of the Hermann Mon
unaent at New Ulm, should buy their
tickets via that route.