davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
MAY FINISH NEXT WEEK.
That Is the Hope of Packing House
Litigants.

LitigantS.
Continuing with the trial of the Min
nesota Packing and Provision company
case before Judge Brill yesterday, the
defense again called William McCaw
to the witness stand Mr.. McCaw was
shown a statement indicating the diff
ference between the prices which the
Minnesota company had paid the Da-
kota company fer meats and the prices
for which the product was sold in Eng
land. The object of the defense was to
demonstrate that the Minnesota COM
pany had made a clear profit.
On cross examination, Mr.. McCaw ad-
mitted that he had not included some
extra bills of expense by Fowler Bros.
In the afternoon the examination of
Mr. McCaW was resumed, Mr.. SquireS
presenting number of statements,
showing the gross profits of the Mime
sofa Packing and Provision company
on the sales of the Dakota company's S
meats in England
H. A. Lehrs, formerly bookkeeper
with the Minnesota Packing and Pro
vision company, and afterward G. T.
Spilman, the secretary of the company,
were called to the stand, principally to
corroborate the testimony Of the de-
PENDANTS already given
The last witness examined yesterday
was the Minneapolis contracting freight
agent of the Wisconsin Central. When
the clerk called the name of the wit
ness, even Judge Brill smiled. 1t was
H T. Ham.
Mr.. Ham testified that the rates
charged shippers of live stock from
points on the Wisconsin Central line to
New Brighton and to South st. Paul.
were exactly the same.
Court adjourned till 10 a. m. today,
when the trial will be resumed. The
defense expects to finish on Friday
SO that, unless the plaintiff has large
amount of testimony to offer in rebuff
tai, the case ought to be submitted to
the court some time next week
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
TRIMMING THINGS UP.
Poor National Guard Equipments
Are Condemned

Lieut.. Mccoy, Capt. Lambert, of the
artillery, and Capt. Hart, of the COM
missary department, of the national
guard met at the capitol yesterday and
condemned large number of equip
ments, such as belts, haversacks, can
teens, ETC., as unserviceable. The board
decided that it had no authority to for
mally condemn rifles About fifty will
be reported to the war department as
unserv1ceable, and 1t is expected that
the war department may replace these
with new weapons
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
Going to NIankato.

In arranging for your trip to Man
kato to attend meeting of Presbyterian
Synod, you want to know how you are
going to get back The c., st. P, NJ. &
o. Ry is the only road with frequent
train service, having three trains each
way every week day and two trains
each way on Sunday. For further in
formation call at 395 Robert St. opp.
Hotel Ryan and at Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
Defied the Poundmasters.

Isaac Mentz, a dairyman living on Mary
land street, near Greenbrier avenue, was
charged in the police court yesterday with
and Elmeuist. The officials attempted to
seize a COW belonging to Mentz and claim
that the entire Mentz family got after them
with shouts and threats of physical violence
Mentz, it is claimed, grabbed Hammergreen
who placed him under arrest. The case will
be tried today, the dairyman meantime being
at liberty on $40 bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
ANNOUNCE MENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the st. Paul, Minneapolis e
Manitoba Railway Company, for the cleo
ton of Board of Directors and transaction
of such other business may come before
it, will be held at the Office of the company
in st. Paul, Mimi, on Thursday Oct IA,
1897, at II o'clock in the forenoon.
EDWARD SAWYER, Secretary.
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2, 1897.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Great Northern Railway
Company, for the election of three directors
TO serve for the term Of three years. and
for the transaction of such other business
as may come before it, will be held at the
office of the company in st. Paul, Minn.,
on Thursday, Oct. IA, 1897, at II o'clock
noon. EDWARD T. NICHOLS, Secretary.
ST Paul, Mimi. Oct. 2, 1897.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
District Court Notes.

In the case of John Finey, who sued the
city to recover $1,000 damages for personal
injuries caused by a defective sidewalk on
Jackson street. the jury returned vardict
Judge Kelly has denied the motion of the
plaintiff for a new trial in the case of the
Mannheimer Insurance company against the
Erie and Western Transportation company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
TO ENJoIN BONDHoLDERs.
Voikszeitung's Receiver Wants
Them Restrained,

Receiver Tietz, of the Volkszeitung
Printing and Publishing company, ap-
piled to Judge Bum yesterday for a
restraining order enjoining Albert
Scheffer and the bondholders whom
he represents from making use of any
property, in operation of the plant,
which is not covered by the chattel
mortgage under which the bondhold-
ers have taken possession. The re-
ceiver declares that the two type-set-
ting machines and certain movable
property now employed in getting out
the Volkszeitung evening paper are
not included under the mortgage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
Special Train to Maniato, Oct. 18th.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis R.. r.
will run a special train on very fast
time from ST. Paul to Mankato, leaving
NJ, & St. L. Depot. Broadway, foot of
lth St at 3:15 o. M, Oct. IA, running
through to Mankato without stop. I h S
train will be known as the ''Presbyte-
rian Special"
For further information call at Ticket
Office. 396 Robert st. (Ryan Hotel.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
Court Calls To-day.

100.
Court-Judge Willis; /, "a, &c, 147, 80, r9,
12O, 15S
Chambers-Judge Bum.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich; estates of
Michael Murphy, Anna R. Mintzer Adolphus
Moore; guardianship of Carrier minors.
In Supreme Court-Nos. So ia, 127.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13

as the widow claims title to the per-
sonal property, and the administrator.
whoever he may be, must bring suit
against her to determine whether the
property belongs to Mrs. Banholzer or
to the estate
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13

The day nursery reported an aver
age attendance of seven at its meet
ings. but an average monthly atten-
dance of $50 children, as against ZO5 for
the same months of last year.
Mrs Clark has resigned the presl-
dency of the society, when VIII De
bv Mrs G. B. Thurston, first vice pres
ident and Mrs. E. E. White, second
vice. president.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
AYERS AND MUNRO.
Two New Faces on the Board OF
Examiners in Law.

The supreme court yesterday accept
ed the resignation of ]. G. Williams, of
Duluth, as a member of the state
board of examiners in law, and appoint-
ed Walter Ayers also of Duluth, to
succeed him. Weed Munro, of Mime
apohs, was appointed to succeed
Charles Willard, of that city, whose
term expired recently.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13

Coughs and colds need not
be endured; they can be
cured, and that quickly.
Many mixtures are tenn
porary in effect, but scott's S
Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites is a
permanent remedy.
The oil feeds the blood
and warns the body; the
hypophosphites tone up the
nerves; the glycerine soothes
the inhamed throat and lungs.
The combination cures.
This may prevent serious
lung troubles.
soc. and $I.oo; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED.

KOHL-Died, in st. Paul. Monday afternoon
at p. M, at her residence, 353 Fort street
Mrs. Gertrude Kohl, aged 60 years. Funeral
from above residence, Thursday at $50 a.
m. Services at Assumption church at am
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
RELIEF SOCIETY DOINGs.
Reports Show Signs of Returning
Good Times


Secretary Hutchins, of the Relief So
ciety, at the quarterly meeting yester-
day, presented his report. There were
S7S applications, as compared with 1,13O
for the previous three months, and 753
for the third quarter of 1896 There
were 25O in july SOS in August, and
$40 in September OF these 6S5 appli-
cations represented families, and 263
were new cases. The society gave out
LIZA garments valued at $251.5O, and
food valued at $70. .43; fuel amounting to
1920; furniture and bedding, $S775.
and $12.45 meals and lodging The
total aid rendered was 81, 115 49,
The amount earned through the en-
ployment bureau was $233.11. There
were l42 persons referred to other in
stitutions. Mr. Hutchins says
You will notice a decrease in the number
OF applications for aid. 1 would also call
your attention to the increase in the earn
ings of cur poor through our employment
register, which is a very hopeful sign for
the coming winter The people have had a
good season in which to earn something
and the present scarcity of men to fill the
places now open indicates that the majority
are in the country at work.
1t having occurred to US last year that the
state fair was not intended to exhibit power
ty, the blind and deformed peop.e, made
up our minds to put a stop to it, if possible
through the directors of the fair.
We wrote Mr.. Munroe superintendent of
privileges, at Morris, MIMI. who at once
fell in with pans and brought the mat
ter before the board of directors. stating in
his letter that it was Just what they wanted
something official to work upon.
We have already under way "a list of the
worthy who are to be helped at Thanksgiving
time, which we are distributing amongst the
churches ard societies who call for them,
as well as the circulars we shai send to
the principals of. schools and the pastors of
churches at Thanksgiving time. IL --an~e.-..-.
Treasurer D. r. .NOyes presented the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
A word for the Army.

To the Editor of the Globe:
The Salvation Army has been severely
criticised by large number of people for
going upon the streets to preach the word
of God to people who are unable to attend
church for the want Of respectable clothing
or other reasons too numerous to mention.
They are attacked on every side by ignorant
people. Some have the audacity to claim
they are nuisance in the public thorough
fares.
An army of ladies and gentlemen faithful
to a fault every night in the week rain or
shine, working like slaves to save the souls
of an ungrateful people a nuisance to the
public thoroughfare! Suffice it to say, the
Salvation Army are a hard working diligent
people worthy the support and well wishing
of the citizens of every city fortunate enough
to be blessed with their presence
H. E. Graham.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-13
Taylor Aid Annual.

The Taylor Memorial Aid association.
which was organized in 1890, held its annual
meeting at the Central High school yester-
day afternoon. The following officers were
elected: H. s. Baker, president; Miss Lynch,
vice president; Miss Roble treasurer; Miss
teachers who are members at the rate of IS
a week for six weeks, and has paid several
hundred dollars in benefits. The dues are
almost nominal. There are about PA mem
bers. The dues are paid twice year, Nov.
20 and Feb. 90
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09
ROUND THE WORLD
N B KAGON.
An Altoona Man Bulls a HOuSehOat on
Wheels for a Land journey.
To Live in It Two Years-The In
side Is Finished in Polished Ma
pie and the Floors Are Laid With
Persian Rugs Three Horses Draw
the Chariot.

Jonathan Olson. of Altoona. Pa, is going
round the world in n cart. He starts this
spring and If all goes well, VIII complete
his tour the first Of June. 1899 being TWO
years on the way. His road lies west to
Illinois, south TO Texas, across the Gulf
of Mexico to South America, thence by
steamer to Spain, and so on around the
world.
The wagon in which he will travel is a
home made one. 1t is twenty feet long and
seven feet wide. II consists of four carts,
braced together with a heavy framework
that Will stand any strain
In This vehicle Olson and his family will
start around the world. Their plan is TO
drive as far as comfortable every day and
TO stop at night in pleasant camping spo.
This is precisely the way the early settlers
journeyed beyond the Rockies. but in
these days of trains ana boats it is novel
thing to see a family travelling in this way,
and much more novel to find them doing so
for pleasure
In fitting out his house on wheels Olson
has shown rare taste. itle has finished the
inside in polished maple and has adorned
it with hand carvings of his own design.
He is a foreigner and in the course of an
eccentric life has picked up many beau
tiful pieces of brc-a-brac which he now
turns 20 the adjoining of his wagon house
The interior of the house, besides having
three rooms. is most charmingly conceived
in point Of convenience. In one room they
cook and in bad weather they dine there
also. But the dining room Is out of doors
when the wagon can be pulled up In
pleasant eating place. Five days out OF
the week there Is halt. where the cloth
can be spread under the trees ana cool
drink obtained from a spring
The second room has a couch ana small
table. The table can he used for break
fast tray or 1t can be cleared at night ana
used for parlor games. 1t also does duty
as writing table or for books and a smok-
ing set on one side Of the room there l.
a dressing table that takes mp the entire
wall. 1t has twenty drawers, broad
shelf and a mirror with shelves overhead.
Here the entire winter and summer ward
robe is stored
In pleasant weather there is no sleeping
done in the house. Hammocks are stun"
under trees and The family camps out.
Whenever possible the stop Is made under
the pine trees. for the piuy smell ana soft
bough tips serve as a bedding. fire is
kindIed 20 serve FOR warmth, for cooking
T., the morning. and 10 keep away prowl-
ing animals.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09
ON HIS TRACK.
a Story of the Average Man. His Peculiari-
ties and Passions.

ties and Passions.
Our last day together" she said.
well, it's been a good Sine, hasn't it?
| wonder how many people on the river
are saying the same thing
Inanity OF inanities, all is inanity,
| replied sententiously. Then | stop
ped to think whether had said some
thing smart, and stopped so long that
my pipe went cut.
And because the preacher was
wise"
| had never seen her sheer before in
the whole week of our acquaintance.
But. when you come 10 think or II, II
a girl is kittenish she is likely as a rule
to have claws We were sitting In a
punt under the trees at Mapledurham.
The weir was FLASHING mOurafully IN
the distance, as though despairing at be-
ing reduced TO mere trickle OF us lor-
mer greatness The river was steam
inc off It's weeds that sweltered Sunday
afternoon. There was rattle or tea
cups from the recess Of the island where
we were moored That was the way l
am able to fix the time of day, for my
watch was in my coat and 1t was too
much trouble to get it. a man passing
by called Lock" and | wondered at
his strength of mind in shouting.
THE aggravating part of a woman Is
that she keeps cool on a hot day /
said. Then | wondered if she would
comprehend the sarcasm l lit my
pipe.
The aggravating part of man is
the man" she replied, ang1iy. She did
not cool then. 49,
To return to our starting point IL
has been a good time, hasn't IT,
She seemed 10 softei. The condition
of the weather then precludes my using
the term "thawed" She said nothing.
What came next was more her 1ault
than mine. When girl says nothing
She knows the man has to say some
thing.
Don't you wish there could be more
Of it," continued, wishing at the mo-
ment that fiirtations did not fall into
grooves
IT'S been very pleasant. ! always
did love the river
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09

resting one by hitching it to the back
of the cart. A. other times. when he
wishes to put on speed, he harnesses all
three and goes at a spanking pace across
the country. His ordinaf!~ gait is about
twenty miles day. but when the weather
is fine and the roads good he gets up to
thirty or forty miles. lie drives-as he
lives-exactly as pleases him.
When the wagon is closed it does not
look like other wagons. Il is longer and
broader and there is an air of mystery
about its curtained windows. Al first you
think Il is a circus wagon provided by a
philanthropic circus proprietor who gives
his menagere n chance 10 see the coun-
try. Then you think It is d house boat
on wheels But after a while you give ii
up and 80 closer to read the inscription.
II is upon n door-plate-a plain piece Of
pine carved by hand-and it reads:
jonathan Olson-Round the World
FRANK HARRIS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09

eigh opened the door of the buffers
pantry, and entering, closed it behind
him, and turned the key. Standing
there among dazzling array of shining
plate and sparkling crystal, he drew
out the article and examined II.
II was an ordinary hunting-crop. the
handle of wood. the lash of peated
leather, with nothing distinctive about
it-such as might be carried by hun
dreds OF men. But Raleigh twisted aud
turned it until the light revealed in al
most microscopical characters the let
ters j. W.. which had evidently been
burnt into the handle with a red-hot
needle
Raleigh smiled, paused a second as
ii lost in thought, then. leaving the
pantry, stole noiselessly across the
DarQuetine floor of the hall to the
, library.
Here, too, Mrs Mongorton's taste had
made visible Improvement. Round the
walls stood the original massive black
| oak bookcases, stored with uninviting
/ leather-Dound tones. But dainty en-
amelled stands filled with the latest fic-
ton were placed about in close prox-
unity to inviting seats.
An elaborate ebony writing table in
laid with gold was placed in the en-
| brasrre Of the large window opening on
the rose-gardeu.
Wrapping the hunting-crop securely
up in white paper, and lighting the
taper in the sealing-wax stand, Raleigh
proceeded to seal ii up carefully, using
an agate seal which lay on the table
fer that purpose Then. taking up a
pen whose tortoise shell handle bore the
name Violet" inlaid in diamonds, he
wrote on the parcel, in large, uncul-
tured penmanship:
The enclosed contents were found on
hearthrug of drawing room at The Mai
sOnette on evening of 23d December,
1895, by Edward Raleigh"
Leaving all as he had found it, he
sought his own room; and, placing the
parcel at the bottom of his turnk,
, heaped his belongings over it. Then.
after locking the paddock, he returned
to the drawing room.
Mrs. MOngortOn was seated as he had
left her The journal had slipped down,
and lay on the floor. She seemed I'M
conscious of his presence.
Did you ring, ma'am?" he inquired.
Il? No" replied his mistress. re-
turning to herself with an effort. you
can remove tea"
AS Raleigh carried out the tray, he
noticed that the orange pekoe had mere
ly been slipped, while the tiny iced cakes
in the silver basket remained untouch-
! ed
Stay" cried Mrs. Mongorton, being
aware that the dog was whimpering re-
sentfully "Houla, my poor friend!
Have forgotten you?"
Emptying the cream jug into a saul
Ger and crumbling in some biscuits she
repaired her remissness. Then, as a
French timepeace chimed the hour, rose
/ listlessly.
Send Fanchette to my room, and or
der the brougham to be waiting at eight.
| dine at the Priory."
AS he held the door open for her
exit. an expression of unwilling admir-
alton lit up the mans face. well, she
is good plucked one he muttered.
TN see this out"
I. 49,, tr-,, Y 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09
LUCK AT LAST.
60 be COntinuedD

A comely maiden had among her nu-
merous admirers in the village a bash
ful carpenter and undertaken. At last
he spoke. but, alas, he was too late;
she had given her promise to another
and that ether she welded. II so hap
pened that within the first year the
young husband died. and the widow
betbought herself of her old sweet
heart. and gave him the coffin to make
He did so. and. allowing what he con-
sidered a decent time to elapse, he
again proposed. Alas! He was again
too late! ,.,,,a
was short-lived, and again the con
Then he resolved to cast delicacy
aside. and. just as he drove the last
screw firmly home he touched the arm
cf the twice widowed fair one, and
asked: ., ,.o49n
HAS anybody spoken to you YETI
He was in time.-Answers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09

The third room is trunk room. Here
the hammocks are kept, and here chairs
are stored and tables piled up. Anything
that is wanted can be brought from the
trunk room at minutes notice There
is one Oh st devoted to dress goods, calico
bunting. denim and useful articles for wear
and for fancy work. The wagon can stop
at town any time to repenish supplies
but the owner plans it so carefully that
except for food, there is 10 halt for a
month at "A time.
Provisions are purchased of the farmers.
who supply butter eggs, vegetables ana
chickens cheap in return for the privilege
Of looking through the novel house.
The kitchen is the most admired room
of all. for it is arranged ship-shape' cups
are hung from hooks and plates set III NJ
tie grooves. Pans are on the walls. ana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09
HzMyHTF-TTT TT M HHIH SSl Fs


rs the river the only thing YOU,
ms the only thing ever said
But it never asked you, and other
things must ,,., =
Really. looking at her as did then l
thought it was most likely;
shall we be moving ol?' she ASKED
Not yet" I said, sternly. l was be
Ginning TO forget it was not. She was
5mIiing a rose to pieces, and when l
caught hold of her hand | pricked my
finger aSIr' Then, OF course, called her
nv her Christian name, and went
through the time honored formulae.
AID not succeed in kissing her, and she
seemed mainly thankful that no boats
were passing. She glanced 1 3g gsdy
round to make sure of it. Her face
froze. but got the impression 1t was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09

nv a muscular effort rather than by
exercise Of righteous Indignation.
Take me back. if you please. Mr..
Hutton"
Is there no
How dare you?" she said tand be-
gan 20 think she really was angry,
engaged az you are
She stopped and bhished 50 that u
made me remember the shade-iempeT-
azure % the day. IL my astonisnmeat
I as nearly as possible gave myself away
on the spot. / saved myself though.
-EngageG?" / said. What on earth
do you mean? never loved any one
but you.
From what have seen OF you /
should imagine that made very little
difference 10 your engagement. DO you
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09
IN !. poll.h.a bright a. hand. can make

all IS polished bright as hands can make
IL. ,,..
The floors are plain boards laid nicely
,rd oiled. so tha; ,he rooms look as neat
,s those in any house. The cabin o5
iivirg-roorn has a grea; deal th. look OF
, stst.roorn On nigh. boat aud this e.-
90, IS heightrned by some very clever
,,.,ii decorations made from simple pieces
n wood skiufully lnlaid.
The most ingenious arrangemtni OF "'
is y sliding door by which the whole SIDE
~ the house" can De opened. The doors
side 10 one side. ana finally come com
pl.terv OF the runners. They can oe TAX
IN ~ and laid under the cart or used ior
, table under the trees. When ready TO 20
Gain they can be slid on in The same way
,7..o1 fr7vels with three horses. oi'sh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-09
NO sOLACE THERE.

A clergyman who recently called !e! up up,
on q t,onng widow to condole with her
mon he loss of her husband placed con-
S SGer emphasis upon the PROPOSE
ton 1'~o' that hat the separation was merely tenn
nov, and nainted in vivid colors the
happiness OF friends reunited "i'e'
death. ,roo+t, rho cor
rowing one heaved a deep sigh and qui-
etlv remarked: Well, ! suppose !. Ms
frst wife has got him again then -
Chicago Times-Ilerald