davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Thirty members Of the Montana Educa-
tional association arrived in the city yester-
tiay morning. The party put in the day at
Minnehaha Falls and Fort Smelling, and last
evening visited Como park. They are stop
ping al the Windsor. and will leave this
morning oyer the Northwestern road for
Milwaukee.
F. II. Gilbert, wife and daughter, Of Sioux
Falls, S. d., are at the Windsor.
L. S. IIillhouse, of Kalamazoo Mich, is at
the Windsor.
c. NJ. Boutene, of Marshall, Mimi, is
guest at the Windsor.
Capt. F. B. Wood, of Company G. and
Capt r. A. Everett, of Company d, Second
regiment NJ. S. n. G., registered at the
Windsor last night. They are on their way
to Lake City. where their regiment is in
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. H. n. Brown, Albert Lea
are at the Metropolitan.
Miss Annie Culbertson, Fargo, registered
at the Metropolitan yesterday.
w. E Beebe, of Paris, H.. is at the
Ryan
Noah W. Gray, of Ashland, Wis. is at the
Ryan.
Thomas Fox, of Newark. N. j., is a guest
at the Ryan
J. H. Sickle. of Red Wing, is registered
at the Ryan.
DR.. f. B. Foote, of New York, is stopping
at the Ryan.
J. T. Sidley and H. S. Hoaglin, of Butte,
Mont. are at the Merchants
J. w. Drake and wife, of Butte, Mont,
are registered at the Merchants.
James Reid and L. H. Williams, of Boze-
man, Mont, at the Merchants.
Col. Kelley Portland Or; Mr. and Mrs
W. Griffin, Brooklyn, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
II. Coolidge, New York, are at the Aber-
deem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

cause of delay. AS he looked into the
muzzle Of the cannon the charge ex-
ploded, suddenly, throwing a quantity
OF powder into his face. The grains Of
powder were picked from the boys
flesh and it is not thought that he is
at all seriously hurt.
Daniel Mcclure, the son of D. H. Nc
CURE, was loading a miniature cannon
when one of his playmates threw a
lighted firecracker into can of
powder by his side. In the explosion,
which followed, young Mcclure was
badly burned about the wrists and the
right side of his face. Dr. Darling
attended the injured youth, and after
dressing his hurts, was Of the opinion
that his injuries, while serious, were
not Of a dangerous nature. The lad
was resting comfortably last evening.
Little ROllie Marsh tried to set off
large cannon fire-cracker. The fuse
burned slowly and the boy thought
the explosion too long delayed. Pick
ing the cracker UP he was about to
examine the fuse when the cracker
exploded. His face and eye broWs
were burned and it is feared the sight
Of the right eye. is impaired. He was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital, where he
was last night reported to be resting
easily.
The son of l.. w. Newton, of East
ROBBIE street, was perhaps the most
seriously injured of the day. He held
a cannon cracker in his hand, I'M
mindful Of the fact that the fuse
burned short, and in the explosion, be-
fore he could drop the cracker, his
right thumb was torn off and a small
part of the palm blown away. He was
attended by DR.. Johnson.
Birdie Roundy looked into the top
of a Flower Pot" after the fuse had
been lighted and the bursting eX
DR.. Charles Dohm attended the young
girl. Fortunately her eyes were not
injured, and though the burns about
her face are quite painful, it is the
belief of the physician that she is not
seriously hurt.
The injuries to Edward Wolterstoft
were received in a ball game at Lake
Phalen, where he was struck over the
eye by a swift thrown ball The blow
rendered him unconscious. DR.. Elgln
attended the youth at his home. HIS
injury is severe but not dangerous.
Frank Roeller, was the first victim
day morning. He was adjusting the
fuse when a companion, threw match
on the can causing it to explode.
Young Roeller was rendered uncon-
scious and carried into the drug store
at Rondo and Louis streets, where lie
was attended by DR.. r. H. Merrill.
The muscles of his right arm were
laid bare while his left was badly
bruised. His face was slightly singed
with powder. 1t was found necessary
to take twelve stitches in his right
arm. After his arms had been dressed
he was carried to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

BanholZer was taken sick and at the
time 1T was supposed his illness was
not of serious nature. DR. G. A.
Wheaton was called in and pronounced
the malady diabetes, and with but lit
tie chance for recovery. The patient
received the best Of medical treatment
and care, but the disease was so far
advanced and of such a nature that
but little could be done. Since he was
taken sick Mr.. Banholzer was confined
to his bed, although at times he was
able to sit up for short times, As
usual with the disease the patient at
times appeared better, only to have a
relapse which left him in much weak
er condition. Last Saturday he became
unconscious and from that time until
yesterday noon, when he breathed his
last, he remained in a state of coma,
unable to recognize his wife or mem
bers of the family
The funeral will take place Wednes.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
family residence at 600 Stewart avenue
and will be under the auspices of Co.
lumbia Lodge Herman Sons, of which
the deceased was a member The Jun.
ior Pioneers. of which he was also O.
member, will take part in the services.
Interment will be at Oakland Mr..
Banholzer was insured for $4,000. and
his wife will receive an additional
$1,000 in insurance from the Sons of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

Herman lodge, Of which he was a
member. He is survived by his wife
and three children. all boys, the eldest
eighteen years and the youngest seven
years.
Mr.. BanholZer has been prominent IN
Democratic politics for years. He was
defeated for alderman in the Fifth
ward in 1888, by Walter Book, but in
1890 he was one of the eight aldermen
at large elected at the spring election.
In 1891 the Bell charter went into eff
feet and the aldermen at large then
serving were depOsed from office. Mr..
Banholzer was, however, appointed by
Mayor Smith as one of the nine mem
bers of the assembly under the Bell
charter and served until June, 1892.
IE the spring of that year he was a
candidate on the Democratic ticket for
city treasurer He was defeated by
Conrad w. Miller, owing to a three
cornered fight caused by Joseph Oreis
making the race as an independents
candidate. He was appointed to the
by Mayor Smith, which position he
held at the time of his death.
Maj. T. M. Newson, in his pen pic
lures Of the life Of old residents OF St
Paul. has this to say of William Ban
holZer:
"a large young man is Mr. Banholzer. all
business, very industrious and very worthy
He is solid man, and by industry has built
up an extensive business, his brewery rank
ing among the largest. A native of Ger
many, born in 1S49. he came to America and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
JUDGE TWOHY's DECISION.
What He Says About the Hotel Run
ners' OrtLinnnce

ners' Ordinance.
Judge Twohy yesterday decided the
hotel runners ordinance, under which
several arrests were made last week.
invalid as anticipated in the G | o b e
of Friday. The decision is based upon
the fact that the court finds that if
the ordinance is enforced, as at pres
ent existing, it would practically des-
troy the business of hotel runners. as
it confines them to a space Immediately
in front of and not closer to the union
depot than thirty feet. Charles Kerst
and Oscar Armstrong, arrested on the
charge of violating the ordinance, were
accordingly discharged. In a memo
randum Judge TWohy says:
The charter provision which authorizes the
common council to legslate upon this subject
is subdivision IT. Municipal Code of st. Paul
1898 page 42), and reads as follows: The
common council shall have the power and
authority to restrain and regulate porterS
and also runners, agents and solicitors for
the boats, vessels, stages, cars, public houses
and other establishments"
1t is the law, in my opinion, that the
power to restrain and regulate a trade or
business does not give authority to prohibit it.
The council may adopt any regulations in
reference to and impose any restrictions upon
these occupations. the persons engaged
therein, which may be proper to prevent any
nuisance or inconvenience, and to provide
against evils resulting therefrom. But to
prohibit or suppress a trade or business is
not to regulate it. To be regulated the trade
or business must subsist.
The charter provision referred to recognizes
and assumes the existence of runners, !"
agents and solicitors" and that they
may pursue their occupation as such, with
in the limits of the city.
The power given in the charter is simply
to regulate and restrain and not to forbid
their being carried on or to destroy them.
Authorities which sustain this position are
as follows: People vs. Galway, 81 Mich.
1885, in re Houck, 20 Mich, 1876; Town of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
DIR. DAN w. LAWLER HOME.
Has Little to Say, but Thinks Good
now VIII BE Confirmed

Hon. D. w. Lawler returned from
Washington Sunday morning. During
an absence of two weeks, part of which
was spent in Pittsburg, Mr. Lawler
reports having enjoyed a very pleas,
ant trip He was present at the COM
mencement exercises of Georgetown
college, and, as told in the G o b e. S
dispatches, after delivering an address
to the graduating class, was honored
with the IL d. degree. Five degrees
of doctor Of laws We're conferred three
of them being to members of the
alumni. Robert NJ. Douglas, son of
stephen A. Douglas, who graduated
the same year as did Mr. LAWYER, was
similarly honored. Mr.. Lawler re-
sponded on behalf of those to whom
honorary degrees were conferred. Mr..
Lawler remained only two days in
Washington and consequently said he
had nothing to say as to politics. From
what he had heard he inclined to the
opinion that John Goodnow would be
confirmed by the senate as consul to
Shanghai. Mrs. Lawler accompanied
him on the trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

Control VS.. sainer, 50 Iowa, 26; Miller VS..
Jones, so Ala, 80; City of Emporium VS..
VOlmer, II Kansas, $50; Bronson
VS.. Oberlin. Al Ohio st. AS; Heisi VS.. Council
6, Rich. Law AS; Sweet vs. Wabash, Al In
diana 4 25 Indiana. 2S3; 81 Nd, 297.
The testimony in this case leaves no doubt
that the practical effect OF Ordinance No
1895. if sustained. would be TO prohibit with
in the limits of the city the business or occu-
patton of runners, agents and solicitors for
the steamship agencies, hotels, etc.
The police officers connected with the case
and the city attorney prosecuting it, admit
that this would be the result. The ordinance
confines them to place on Sibley street too
far removed from the course Of travel to and
from the union depot TO enable them TO per-
form services of any value for their en-
ployers, and 1t absolutely forbds their so
Letting at or near any of the other depots
within the city.
For this reason I consider said ordinance
unreasonable. unauthorized and void.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

This store different from all the other retail
It's for whether it's better different
this: We close at o'clock Saturdays during July
August This not the benefit of the
firm It's done for the benefit of employees Indirectly
the benefit OF and who works for wages We
make the sacrifice strengthen any
of labor lighter
All who interested in liberal methods asked
do their Saturday shopping the morning and thus contribute
good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
WILLIAM BNNHOLsIER PASSES
AWAY AFTER AN ILLNESS OF
SIX WEEKS.
UNCONSCIOUS FOR TWO DAYS
DISEASE WAS SO AD..NCED IT
BAFFLED THE SKILL OF PLY
SICIANS.
PROMINENT IN LOCAL POLITICS.
Sketch of the Deceased, Who Was n
Junior Pioneer and One OF
Herman's Sons.

William Banholzer member of the
board of public works, and proprietor
of the North Star brewery, died at his
residence, $50 Stewart avenue yester-
day noon. The death of Mr.. Banholzer
was not unexpected, his physicians
having announced a week or so ago
that his demise was but the question
of a short time. Six weeks ago Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
FLoATER IN THE RIVER.
Identification Impossible Because of
Its Advanced Decomposition.

A badly decomposed body of a man
was found floating in the river yester-
DAY, at the log boom near the Crosby
farm Coroner Nelson was notified Of
the find and directed Mccarthy & Dom
nelly to bury the remains at once. 1t
was impossible to find any marks OF
identification upon the body on ac-
count of the horrible state in which it
was in. The man had, in the opinion
of Coroner Nelson, been in the water
fully six months. and scarcely resem-
bled human being. 1t is thought the
man was about thirty years of age
end probably met his death by falling
through the ice last winter. The BODY
was clothed in two pairs of dark trors-
ers, dark coat and vest and a short
black overcoat The features were en-
tirely destroyed.
Low service water bills must be paid
on July 9Th to save discount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
S AIN p 6UL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A regular meeting of the board Of alder
men viii be held this evening.
Division No 3, Ladies' Auxiliary to A. o.
H.. will hold its regular monthly meeting 70
G-y.
The annual picnic Of the NJ. Z. church,
of Hastings. will be held at Lakeview today.
The steamer Flora Clark will take the ex-
curSionistS down the river.
Cliff Miller. Edward Kiel and Frank Sta
pies. the three boys accused Of stealing
quantity of fireworks from the store of SOM
mers & Co.. on the West SIDE Saturday
night. were charged in the police court yes
terday with burglary. Their cases will be
heard Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
DILLON GOES TO JAIL.
of Ehret's AssaiIant
Set for Friday

Robert 7. Dillon, who seriously
wounded Albert Ehret, the proprietor
of the Lexington hotel, in a fight in
the hotel barroom Saturday night,
was arraigned in the police court yes
terday on the charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon. The prisoner en-
tered no plea to the charge against
him and as he was not ready for trial
continuance was granted until Fri
day. No request was made for bail
and Dillon was committed to the coun-
ty Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
Rennirinm lis TrnckS-

The St. Pau! G Duluth track between Hinck-
ley and Duluth is not yet in shape for the
running of trains. The storm of Saturday
morning damaged three bridges and caused
several washouts. A large force of men are
working on the bridges and slides. The
road will be clear today. Yesterday the St.
Paul & Duluth trains were running over the
Eastern Minnesota tracks between Hinckley
ard Dniuth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
Went at Him With u Knife

Jennie Pullman. colored woman. accused
OF disorderly conduct, was in the police court
Yesterday, charged by her husband with hav-
ing attempted to assault him with a knife at
Fifth and Jackson 81 Gets, Sunday night. The
woman claimed her husband had struck her
with a club and that when she screamed for
assistance, poitAL6n prc her under ARE st.
The case was continued until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06

located in st. Paul in 1857; here he received
his education and in the employ of Auer-
bach, Finch Scheffer nine years; was two
years at Belle PLANE, in the mercantile trade
and in 1879 purchased his fathers interest and
has continued the business ever since Mar
ried Miss Louise Foos in 187S.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
THROUGH CHICAGO,

Thence Via Louisville or Cincinnati,
Over Pennsylvania Short Lines is the
excursion route to the South. Ask H.
r. Dering, Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, 24S South Clark street, Chi
cago, for details about the low rate
Home Seekers Excursions to Southern
points over this route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
July 10, 1897.

Readers Of the Globe should re-
member that next Saturday, July 10,
is the last day to deposit in the
Savings Bank Of ST. Paul, Al East
Sixth street, to secure six months in
terest Jan. 1, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
Chattunoogn Via Mammoth Cave

The Monon Route will have a special
B. Y. p. U. train from Chicago July
18th, at p. m, via Louisville, Mann
moth Cave and Nashville. Stopover
allowed at Nashville and Mammoth
Cave. Very low rates at the Cave
to those holding &. Y. P. U. tickets.
L. E. Sessions, 4. p. A, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
Young FeOnIt,s

Christian Endeavor holds it's National
Convention at Detroit July 6-13, and
the low rate of one fare for the round
trip is offered by the Chicago Great
Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-06
ONLY ONE FIRE CALI

UNAY UNE IKE GAlA
DEPARTMENT HAD ALMOST A DAY
OF REST IN SPITE OF TRADI-
dTIONs
AS TO THE GloRIous FOURTH.
THE DAY WAS EXCEEDINGLY
QUIET, LOCALITY, LAKESIDE
RESORTS BEING POPULAR.
rs N
USUAL CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Small Hoys Arg, Hurt by Explosions
of Cannon, Mud, Guns and Other
SeasOnnbIe Toys.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
neIp poor Mrs. WinfoId to bear Il. -

help poor Mrs. Winfield to bear it"
she won't marry her-be sure of
thatr" Jack said furiously, getting to his
feet. "I'll give the Winfolds that much
comfort. And, further, if he goes philan-
dering after Rob McGregor again, I'll
wiring his neck, d--n him, the blear
eyed old bruter'
''Jack, my son! O-ooi To think you
can speak so to your own poor motherp
Mrs. Talbot moaned, dropping her face
in her hands. "Oh, my heart is broken.
/ did not think you ever
"Mammy, NANNY, do forgive mel ]
was a scoundrel, villain of the deep
est dye, to wound you sol'' Jack cried,
kneeling and slipping his arms penitent-
ly about her. She let her head drop on
his shoulder. There were tears on her
cheek. Sight of them swept away Jacks
last Pigment of resistance He laid his
head on her knee as he had done back
in the dark days when first they had
struggled together to save their mainte-
nance, saying very low: Precious
nanny, you must not cry! Don't,
please! Smile at me once, and I'll go
to the north pole if you say must. :"
"There is no must about it, jack"
she said, still brokenly. "Son, forget
sometimes that you are man now,
with Friends and plans that are not
mine"
Jack might possibly have withstood
his mothers opposition. Her resigna-
ton was too much for him. AS he got
up and lifted her in his arms he said:
II want a kiss of peace, nanny. to
prove that / deserve it. When come
back from town, you shall hear if Miss
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
Poor
Blood

When a horse Is poor in flesh,
a new harness won't give him
strength. IF a house Is cold
new furniture won't warm It.
If your strength is easily ex-
hausted; work a burden;
nerves weak, digestion poor;
muscles soft, If you are pale
and worn out, the trouble is
with the blood. It is not so
much IMPURE blood as
POOR blood. Pills won't
make this blood rich; nor will
bitters, nor iron tonics, any
more than a new harness will
give strength to the horse, or
new furniture will make a
house warm. For poor blood
you want something that will
make rich blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION of
Cod-liver Oil with. Hypophos-
phites is the best remedy In the
world for enriching the blood.
We have prepared book telling you
more about the subject. Sent Free.
For sale by AFT druggists at Soc. &c SI.00.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
ROB M GRBGOR.
By MARTHA MOULL0CH WILLIAMS.
Copyright, 1896. by the Author.l
Copyright, 1896. by the Author.l
CHAPTER VII.

Next day was Saturday, and Jack
Talbot got up firmly resolved before
night came to take his mother into his
confidence, then go straight to Rob, for
he found himself unreasonably in love,
many fathoms beyond Judgment or pru.
dence. Life without her was not worth
living, worth having. He must WOO her
manfully and win her even in spite of
herself.
Fate had other uses for his day-fate
that took the guise of his lady mother.
Before he was half through breakfast
she said, with calm and smiling rea-
sonableness that put contradiction out
Of the question:
"Jack, dear, will you please call for
Alice Winfield on your way to town to-
day. know you are going. You always
do when the hands have holiday. And
so promised Alice that she should go
with you. She wants few things for
the big meeting tomorrow.
"But, nanny" Jack protested, II
had planned to have holiday myself.
Going to town is not much fun, not
even with Miss Alice for company.
'Jack, am ashamed Of you. Such
dear girl, the very incest in the neigh
borhood, and SO dependentP' Mrs. Tai
bot said in grieved voice. "Poor child
You know she has no brother"
'Umphl But the poor child's mother
has, and he is in TOW half the time
now" Jack said ungraciously. Mrs.
Talbot's mouth hardened as she said:
81 do not forget Mr.. Topmark. But,
Jack, you must admit it can hardly be
pleasant to delicate girl like Alice to
go about with him now that-that he
is making himself so foolishly, SO in
tolerably, conspicuous by his infatua-
ton for that poor, Eighty girl. If he
marries her-they say he will-heaveD
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
Announcements for School Year 1867

Teachers should carefully note the con.ents
of this circular and preserve 1t for future use
DATES OF EXAMINATIONS
Regular, Corunna, August goth and 2lst, 1896
Special, Owosso October 18th and 10th, 1896
Regular, Corunna March 25th and Goth. 1897
Special, Owosso, June nth and 18th, 1897.
All examinations will begin at $3.50 q. m.
standard time
Applicants for third grades will write upon
geography, theory and art and school law the
hrst half day; grammar, physiology and read
ing the second calf day; arithmetic, penman
ship and history the third half day and civil
government and photography the fourth hall
day. Applicants for first and second grades
will write upon geography, theory and art and
school law the first half day; grs.nmaI, physi
ology algebra and reading the second half day;
arithmetic. history and penmanship the third
half day, and civil government, physics and
ortography the fourth half day. Applicants for
first grades will write upon geometry general
history and botany on Saturday.
The above schedule will be strictly followed.
REQUIREMENTS.
For third grades an average OF seventy Is
required with not less than sixtyive in any
branch; for second grade an average OF seventy
five is required with not less than seventy in
any branch for first grade an ACREAGE of eighty
five is required with not less than eighty in any
branch.
Applicants shall use legal cap paper and
write with pen and ink.
Applicants for first ami second grades who
pass in part of the branches may re-write at the
next examination in the remainder. After fail.
Ing in two consecutive examinations they must
re-write in all brancees. Applicants for third
grades who fail I'm part of the branches must re-
write in all branches
CAUTION: Special certificates will be grant
ed only when legally qualified teachers cannot
be secured Persons who wish TO teach must
attend an examination.
o. l.. BRISTOL, Commissioner
j. N. CODY. Examiner
J. A. THOMPSON, Examiner.
COrunna, Aug, 7, 1896