davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
FAST MAIL SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
Via "The milwaukee,"

Beginning Sunday, May 9th, and
every day thereafter, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway will run
q palace sleeping car on the Govern
nent Fast Mail Train, leaving Mime
apolis at 6:25 and st. Paul at 6:55 p. m.
Passengers taking this car will reach
Chicago at $40 o'clock the following
morning, early enough to make all
eastern and southern connections, as
we'll as to give business people full
day in Chicago before departure Of
evening trains. For space in this car
apply early at "THE MILWAUKEE,
ticket Office in st. Paul or Minneapo-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
For roman Krane,s Death.

Joseph Roskoyeek, as administrator Of the
estate of Roman Krane, has brought suit
against the st. Paul & Duluth Railroad COM
pany to recover the statutory penalty Of s., 900
deceased was an employe of the defendant
and was accidentally struck by train while
working in the defendants railroad yards In
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

Patrick Brennan has sued Allan Black to re-
cover $500 damages for personal injuries.
The plaintiff was an employe of the defend
ant and was injured while engaged with other
workmen in removing boiler from freight
train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
DlED

GOBEII-In West Superior, Wis, Wilfred,
aged thirty-four years. The remains were
brought to St Paul yesterday for burial
Funeral will take place Friday, May Il,
from residence Of his mother. 1853 Martin
street. at a. m. Services at st. Louis
church at $3.50 a. m.
have equipped one OF the best undertake
ing rooms in the city, and will give better
service at lower prices than any undertaken
Hearses. 81. Carriages. s1.50. q. W. Shirk.
S22 Wabasha. Tel. sos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
333-Three Hundred and Thirty
Three Pleased People-338

On the last st. Paul & Duluth holiday
excursion The next excursion leaves
St. Paul Sunday, May 20, 9:05 a. m.
Half-rate excursion tickets to Forest
Lake, Chisago Lakes, Lindstrom, Tay-
lors Falls and Interstate Park. Offices
1896 Robert street and Union depot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Ida Murphy,s Verdict.

Ida M. Murphy recovered verdict for $500
against the city in her suit for damages for
personal injuries caused by defective side
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
The ST. Paul & Duluth r. r. Fishing
Resorts.

The fishing season Of 1897 at the lake
resorts along the SIT. Paul & Duluth
Railroad promises great results. Cheap
excursion tickets as far north as Pine
City and Moose Lake are now on
sale
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
TO aUAsH INDICTMENTS.
Arguments VIII Be Heard in the
Cases Later.

Cases Later.
Albert scheffer, through his attor-
neys G. M. Nelson and Gen. Moses y.
Clapp, appeared before Judge Lewis
yesterday afternoon and moved to
quash the Indictment charging him
with grand larceny in the first degree
The motion is based on the same
grounds as those relied upon by Mr..
BickePs attorneys, in their motions to
qr1ash two Of the indictments returned
by the present grand jury. Ut is con-
tended that the grand jury was not
legally empanelled and that one Of its
members, John Lindquist, is not res
ident of Minnesota, but Of Los Angeles,
Cal
Judge Lewis announced that the
court would hear arguments on the
motion on June 1, the same day set for
the arguments on the motions in the
Bickel cases.
No motion to quash the Lucius in
dictment against Bickel can be made
yet as Mr.. Bickel has pleaded to this
indictment and cannot move to quash
it unless the court grants him permfs-
sion to withdraw his plea.
The arguments of the den1urrers to
the Dawson indictments will be heard
by the court on May 81, and at that
time, the attorneys for Albert Scheffer
and William F. Bickel will be per-
mitted to participate In the arguments,
in order to save their right of demurrer
in case their motions to quash the in
dictments are subsequently denied.
Police JOttings.
John O'Toole was tried In the police court
yesterday for brutal assault on his wife
and sentenced to the workhouse for fifteen
days. Judge Orr stated, in imposing sen
tence that had 1t not developed in the testi-
mony that Mrs. O'Toole had used improper
language toward her husband that he would
have sent O'Toole to Como for sixty days
instead of fifteen.
D. w. Ford arrested in West st. Paul by
Capt. Getchel on the charge Of violating the
bicycle ordinance, forfeited 81 bail in the
municipal court yesterday A. B. Atternson,
arrested by Officer. Zimmerman for the same
offense, was discharged.
Edward Tousley, the young man arrested
on the charge Of swindling operations in
connection with the Bethesda hospital, pleaded
not guilty in the police court yesterday. The
hearing of the case was set for tomorrow.
James Monihan and John A. Hopkins, Of
Graceville, Minn., were arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday on the charge Of
-disorderly conduct. The men were arrested
as the result of disturbance on South Wa
basha street early yesterday morning. Moni-
han was committed to the workhouse for
thirty days and Hopkins discharged.
Richard Stanton and Christ Baer engaged
in a fight at South Wabasha street and Fair
field avenue Wednesday night which cost
each Of them SIS before Judge Orr yesterday.
Stanton showed the effects Of the encounter
by two blackened eyes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Free Friday and Saturday.

Only two days more to get free
instructions in the uses Of Warren's
eatherbone. Miss l.. Johnson,
direct from the New York parlors,
will be pleased to meet all ladies
interes ted. Take elevator to third
floor. Attachments free to all
who call.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Walter H. Keatinge. .......... Sail S. Haugen
Andrew johnson. Augusta johnson
DEATHS.
William Blom, Phalen creek. 40 yrs.
Wilfred Gobiel, West Superior. "a yrs
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Watson .........Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fieger. ............. Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Mundt.. ........ Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Jugbret Hcnsen. .......... Girl
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
Bridge Bias Cauea For.

The board of public works yesterday ap-
proved the plans and specifications for the
superstructure Of the Raymond avenue bridge.
The clerk was directed to advertise for bids.
The bids for the construction of the substruoe
ure will be opened May 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

Among the notables who registered
at the Ryan yesterday were Gen. John
&. Cowin, OF Omaha; Erastus Young.
Of omaha, and George G. Hoadly, Of
New York. The latter was at one time
eovernor Of the state Of Ohio. He is
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

There is nothing the matter with
any item-only the price. It's very
small.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
The Snow Melting Chinook.

In the northwestern states a peculiar
ly warm, dry wind, called the Chinook,
which has wonderful power of "eat-
ing up" snow, occasionally prevails, and
a remarkable visitation of this wind oc-
CURED in Oregon and Washington last
December. Prof. Ward, writing in Sci
ence, calls attention to the close re-
semblance between the Chinook winds
of the Cascade and Rocky mountain
regions and the celebrated foehn winds
of the Alps. Both blow down from the
mountain ranges, and both produce eff
fects, in the sudden liquefaction of
Snow, that are almost marvellous.
There is no mystery about them, al
though they require particular condi-
tions of atmospheric pressure, COM
bined with certain effects arising from
the positinn of the mountains with re-
spect to the isothermal lines, or lines
of equal temperature.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
WANTED TO GET EVEN.

How n Pass Fiend Worked Advance
agent and Punished His Grocer.
The theatrical agent who goes out
ahead of ashow always has many funny
experiences and especially with the
seeker after free passes in the rural
cities, says the New York Tribune.
Ramsay Morris, who is advance man
for May Irwin's company, tells funny
story about his last trip to Pittsburgh.
He fingered over to see the show open
Monday night, and while standing in
the box office of the theater in the
afternoon he heard the ticket seller
having an argument over the telephone
with some one. Finally the ticket seller
hung up the receiver with an oath.
Mr.. Morris inquired what was the mat
ter. The ticket seller said:
THAT is from NJ, the dramatic
critic; he never fails to work every ad-
vance man for four passes to the
show"
Guilty" said Mr.. Morris. 81 gave
him four, but what's the trouble?"
''Well," said the ticket seller, "that
fellow pays his board with those passes
and buys groceries and does other
things. He has just called up here to
take up two passes and refuse admit
tance to the holder. lie says that he
gave them to his grocer for two dozen
eggs and that the eggs were bad, and he
wants to get even"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
FANoy-pRess BALL IN LONDON.
English Men and Women Take Their
Pleasure Seriously,

Pleasure Seriously.
\ farcy-dress ball in London is slow.
The streets around Convent garden on
n fancy-dress ball night are as solemn
as Scotland itself, says Scribner's. A
few homeless Londoners are kept at
respectful distance by the police, while
procession of carriages goes slowly
under the archway and deposits serious
merry makers, dressed as stoves, light
houses, monks, lamps and vegetables.
Owing to these elaborate disg,iises the
journey past the ticket-takers and to
the ballroom is slow. On the ballroom
floor officials, totally void of sense of
humor and dressed in black velvet and
cut steel buttons, keep the center of the
floor clear, apparently for their own
use, and stand ready to subdue any
burst of light heartedness that might
appear in the circle that is kept moving
about them. The general orders are
keep moving along" The man who
manages the searchlight, from one of
the top boxes, probably enjoys the ball
the most. He certainly does more to
help it. The center of interest is
wherever he will have it. He can make
a dull costume bright and a supper
party in one of the boxes proud; and
he can almost remove the gloom caused
by the officials in black,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
Conflicting Dates.

In getting out of the way of the
Muskingum county fair the Washing
ton county association has placed its
date squarely on top of the fair dates
here. Gentlemen of the Washington
county fair, if you want to be fair
you should change your fair dates to a
fairer date. The Caldwell association
fixed upon these dates first and are en-.
titled to them. To have these fairs on
the same dates would be injurious to
both. Caldwell Republican.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
Miners Lamps on shipboard.

The use of miners safety lamp to
avoid the accidental firing of explo-
sive atmospheres on board ship is ad-
vocated by an English writer. He
claims a suitably-ftted safety lamp
gives the most ready, trustworthy and
delicate tests for such dangerous gases
or vapor. If the flame OF a safety lamp
be eXtinguished when it was carried
into air containing combustible gas or
vapor the atmosphere is almost certain
ly in an irrespirable and explosive con-
dition, and the space should not be en-
tered until the atmosphere has been
completely replaced by ventilation. If
hydrogen flame be substituted for the
ordinary oil flame the test is made still
more delicate.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
A SERMON TO HUSBANDS.
The Newspapers should De Dnnished
from the breakfast Table.


The average man eats only two meals
a day in his own house, and these meals
are the opportunities for social and do
mestic talk, delightful to the wife, who
has no such opportunity as her hus-
band of rubbing against other minds all
day. and important to the children in
widening their horizon, their views of
life, says an English exchange.
At the first meal of the day most
women like to talk TO their husbands
about the plans of the day, but the
woman who has once received the dis
trait, self-absorbed growl which em-
anates from q male disturbed in the
reading of his newspaper does not again
attempt to ask her husband this or that
on q subject of domestic interest. The
back of a newspaper is not n pleasant
thing to contemplate across the break
fast table.
Think of this, husbands, when you
look round for the casters or other suit
able prop for the back of your paper,
and for the sake of good manners, for
the sake of your wife's feelings and the
example to your children, remove your
newspaper, reserving it for the train,
omnibus, or tram-car.
Of course there are occasions when
matters of absorbing interest must be
looked to at once-telegrams of thrill
ing import. Why not glance at the pa
per five minutes before the breakfast
bell rings if it is really essential that
such news should be seen at once? Spe-
cial occasions sometimes Justify special
behavior, but of your mercy let the
newspaper be banished from the break
fast table on ordinary occasions.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
HIS FIRST REFUSAL.
Cross Policeman and n Passing Ma.
tron HIVE a TIN.

Cross Policeman and n Passing Ma
tron Have n TiH.
There is big policeman at one of the
crossings on Fifth avenue whose duty
it is to prevent people from immolat-
ing themselves ON the altar of their own
carelessness, and to this end he beckons
and warns and invites by wave of
his friendly hand or a command of his
stentorian voice. At the same time he
smiles in the most reassuring manner,
says the Chicago Tribune.
a few days ago, when the mud was
spread in liquid abundance over that
portion OF Chicago, this policeman
beckoned to Il stately matron of ma
ture years to cross between an incom-
ing street car and an outgoing dray,
with several minor vehicles wedged be-
tween. But the matron refused with a
severe shake of her dignified head and
waited.
Come over, tell you!" roared the
big policeman, with his regulation
smile.
She waited until nothing movable
was in sight, and without deigning to
notice the man of helmet and visor
sailed past his outstretched hand. y
broad smile was ON his weather-beaten
face. as, nothing daunted by the scorn
Of the naughty dame, he said:
You're the first gur-r-l that ever re-
fused me-"
The astonished woman looked at him
in frozen astonishment, but the beam
ing smile on his broad face was too
much for her.
Il believe it," she said, with an an
sNverinn smile as she went her WnN
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05

CHAIRMAN DINGLEY is receiving num-
erous well-deserved congratulations on
his having successfully carried out the
tariff programme to the letter,
the only regret is that there
isn't Republican majority in the Sen
ate to hurry through the good work sc
we'll begun in the House. There isn't
the slightest doubt about the Senate
passing the bill, but there is about the
nature of the amendments it may be
necessary to adopt to get it through
that body. Even admitting that the
amendment adopted by the House.
making the duties prescribed in the
Dingley bill go into effect April l. is OF
doubtful constitutionality, it is still a
good thing, and will so far toward ac-
complishing its object-preventing
our markets being overloaded with for
eign goods while the bill is being con-
sidered in the Senate. The doubt will
be sufficient to scare off the specula-
lively inclined importers. There are
reasons to believe that the Senate may
surprise the country by disposing OF the
tariff bill in a much shorter time than
has been predicted. a leading Demo
cratic Senator told a personal friend
that he saw no reason why the bill
could not be disposed of within sixty
days, and would not be surprised to see
it done in much less time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
THE OLD-TlME SAND MAN.
a Figure and a Business That Have
Wholly Disappeared.
Here's your white sand, black sand:
Wbita sand

Wholly Disappeared.
Here's your white sand, black sand:
White sand,
White sand and black sand,
Now, here's your white sand,
Black sand mani"
Such were the words sung by the
melodious voices of few robust col
ored men through the streets of Wash
ington, says the Star, half a century
ago; but the sand man and his business
have entirely disappeared, for no longer
the market exists for the material. The
white sand was then used for scrubbing
purposes and sanding floors, and the
black sand for use on manuscript to
dry the ink. While large quantities
were used in the departments, many
stores and offices, as well as families,
were the consumers, and in some fami-
lies sand boxes are handed down to the
grandchildren to remind them of the
days of the old quill pen. These men,
with horse and cart, would early in the
morning appear with few bushels of
white sand, and possibly peck of the
black material, and for few hours
they would cry it through the streets,
selling by the peck, quart and pint-a
levy (12R cents) per quart for the
white and often 25 cents per pint for
the black. Now scrubbing soap has al
most entirely superseded the white ma
teral, and blotting paper has driven
the black sand out of the market.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
A FINE ORDER.

Marietta manufacturing Co. Captures An
other Big job.
The Brown Tow boat Company, of
Pittsburg, has awarded to the Marietta
Manufacturing Co. the contract for the
machinery and engines for new steel
hull boat which is expected to be the
largest and most powerful on the river.
The engines will be of the Mcconnell
compound condensing type and of ., OOC
horse power. They will cost complete
over $50, 600. The manufacturing com
pany, which is one of the most valu
able industries in the city, will add
considerable new and improved ma
chinery for the job, which will be the
biggest they have undertaken.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
MRS. GLADSTONE,
Her Silent influence on the Affairs OF
England.

Her silent influence on the Ahutrs OF
England.
A woman's silent influence on the
affairs of q nation is shown in the career
CT Mrs. Gladstone. She is not social
or political leader, nor in any way a
diplomat in petticoats, says an eX-
change. She is responsible, however,
far more than is generally known, not
only for her husbands vigorous health
at his ripe old age, but also for his
great ability to accomplish the amount
of work he has done through his public
life and since his retirement. When he
was in office it was her ceaseless care
that he should not be distracted by any
thing that she could prevent, words
that meant remarkable self-abnega-
ton. The interests of q growing family
of seven children, with fond and
proud mother, might easily have made
considerable demand upon the fathers
attention, but neither these nor any So
cial duties nor household perplexities
were ever permitted to touch his leis-
ure from statecraft cares. Her watch
fulness has not decreased these later
years. She Is still his best physician
and saves his strength in innumerable
ways, trifing in themselves, but i'm
portant in the aggregate and possible
only to one who has made such saving
life study. Blessed herself with ex-
cellent health oil her life, she wears her
SO years lightly and still shows many
traces Of the handsome Miss Glynne
who captivated the rising young NJ P.
over half century ago.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05

THERE is warm contest in Athens
county today between Senator Falcon
and Capt. Cable, both of whom seek to
secure delegation from that county
to the next Senatorial convention
The people will vote their preference
at primaries and the winner will name
his own delegates. The same gentle
men were contestants two years age
and Mr.. Falcon won after sharp and
close fight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
On The River,

The stage of water Sunday night
was nine feet one inch and stationary,
The Chas Brown and Ida Budd
passed up with tows of empties.
The Lorena for GAINESVILLE and the
Virginia for Cincinnati arrived down
Sunday evening several hours late.
Capt. Mack Gamble arrived at Mid
dleport Saturday with his new boat
Cummins, which will be placed on the
dock there and be thoroughly over
hauled and repaired.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away.

Ifyou want to quit tobacco using easi-
y and forever, be made well, strong,
magnetic, full of new life and vigor,
take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker
that makes weak men strong. Many
gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 40O,-
900 cured. Buy No-To-B Bac from your
own druggist, who will guarantee a
cure. Booklet and sample mailed free,
Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or
New York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
England Canada,s Mother-in-La,y.

The late Mgr. Fabre, bishop of Mon
treal, was q thorough Gaul. During
one day at the table of the governor
general of the dominion, he referred in
the course of conversation TO France
our mother" France your motherl"
broke in the governor; what, then, is
England to you?" The bishop smiling
ly Shrugged his shoulders and replied:
-Our mothar-in-law."
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
NOT FORBIDDEN.
How the Willy Turk Reconcilcd Lils-
ing for Champagne with the Koran.

How the Willy Turk Reconcilcd Lils-
ing for Champagne with the Koran.
The William Penn, an American
steamer of $50 tons, commanded by
Capt. John Goldman, was the first trans
port flying foreign flag which was
chartered by the French government in
the Crimean war, says the Troy Times.
She was newcomer in the Dardanelles
and went aground on Niagara point, the
very spot where Leander swan to his
Hero. The pasha of the Dardanelles
came off to the ship, rendering his as
sistance, and, with the introduction of
this individual, Capt. Goldman strikes a
note OF humorous description. Being
under the impression that the orientals
were forbidden by the prophet to par
take of wine, that luxury was excluded
from the cabin table. Think then, of
my establishment" writes Capt. Cod
man, sat gentle hint from the pasha
as to champagne. twas, of course, i'm
mediately produced. Upon my remark
ing that it had not been offered before
on account of regard to what supposed
to be his religious scruples, be replied
with an air of perfect sincerity: Wine
is forbidden by the prophet; not cham
pagne. Champagne did not exist in his
day; how, then, could he have forbidden
1T? Mashallah! God is great contin-
ued Suleyman, smoothing his head and
soothing his conscience. Pass the bot
+le >"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05

Orders taken for Easter Flowers, dec
orative plants of all kinds suitabl for
any occasion, Cut Flowers, Designs,
etc Largest and best line of plants in
the city, in charge of practical florist.
Delivered to any part of the city,
Mrs. c. X. ELsToN,
Apr. Sd. -3wks. Phone 225-3.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
Miss Elizabeth Reppert Dead.

Miss Elizabeth Reppert, whose SER
ious illness has been mentioned else
where in the Leader, died at about IL
o'clock Sunday night at the home OF
her aunt on the West Side. Miss Rep
pert was eighteen years of age and q
well known and highly respected
young lady whose many friends will
be panied to learn of her early death.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
Reviying Business.

L. c. Robinson, travelling salesman
Tor buggy factory at Findlay, says
that he has made larger sales and more
OF them the past three weeks than he
has ever made in double the same time
since he has been in the business. 1t
looks like prosperity is getting here =
Caldwell Republican.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-05
Chat Noir Ii Closed.

That famous, or rather infamous,
Pwisian haunt, the Chat Noir, Is thing
Of the past. Itwas crowded with visit
Ours during the last week of it's existence,
oil anxious to be able to boast OF having
seen this notorious den. The propri-
etor sent President Faure O really pa
thetic appeal to graoe theclosing festiv-
tiles with his presence.