davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
GOING ONE BY ONE.
Death Carries OF Joseph Gagnier
Another Old Settler

Joseph Gagnier, for thirty years a
resident of this city, died at his home,
335 Carroll street, last evening from
chronic stomach trouble. MIR Gagnier
came to ST. Paul from Canada in 1865
to engage in the lumber business. After
some years he operated an express line
until incapacitated from business by
mis- illness. His wife, a sister of Capt
Charles Rouleau. of the central police
station, died seven years ago. OF the
five surviving grown children, a daugh-
ter of twenty years is a sister at the
House of the Good Shepherd, were she
is known as Sister Victoria Mr.. Gag
nier was a member of the Union Fran
caise Benevolent society. The funeral
Will take place from the residence Mon
day morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
SELECTED THE TOPICS.
Subjects for Discussion by Branch
School Unions.

The ex-committee of the ST. Paul
School union at it's last meeting, dis
cussed the topic suggested as one for
discussion in the local unions, of the
social relations of teachers and par
ents, without formally adopting it.
The following topics were adopted,
the printed syllabi of which will be
sent to the local unions in time for
their first meeting: Industrial educa-
ton, home study. nature study, inf1u-
ence on character of surroundings.
P ]. Smalley, elected vice president,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of A. L. Whitcom, was
present and accepted
The board adjourned for two weeks to
meet at the residence of Mr.. Wood
man. y %
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
LAST FEARFUL TRIBUTE.
Funeral Services Over the Remains
of Miss Viola kiDp.

OF MISS FIOtH hNIDU'
The funeral of Miss Viola NJ Kipp
took place at o'clock yesterday after
noon at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Orrin Kipp. $50 Dayton ave
nue.. The casket and mantel above it
were literally covered with flowers. the
last tributes of many loving friends
Appropriate remarks were made by
Rev. E. Dray, pastor of st. Clements
Episcopal church, of which Miss Kipp
was a member. The burial will occur
today at Henderson, the remains being
inferred in the family lot not far from
those of her grandfather, ex-senator
Welch. The family and friends, in
Guiding a number of Miss Kipps class
mates at the state university, will &C
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
III. & ST. L. EARNINGS.
Third Week in September Shows an
Increase.

Increase.
General Manager Day OF the Minneapolis
& st. Louis, yesterday made his usual stae-
ment of the gross earnings of his road for
the third week Of September, which shows
SAT, ,271.S9 against $40, 1886 for the same period
of last year. The first three weeks show
gross earnings of $145, ,66O.47 against $145,62931
for the same period of a year ago. an in
crease of just $31.10. When it is remembered
that last year the encampment of the G. A.
R. swelled the receipts of the road abnormally,
it will at once be seen that this slight ap-
parent difference really means a good deal
both to the road and as an evidence of good
times
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
RIBBONS Ms-Thousands of yards

Thousands of yards of
Novelty Ribbons came last week, and
the display we shall make today will
be worth coming miles to see,
Moire Taffetas, 20 cents.
Moire Taffetas, Is cents.
Roman Stripes, 35 cents.
Roman Stripes, az cents.
Fancy P1aids, As cents.
Fancy Plaids, SO cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
To THE PUBLIC

Whereas We the undersigned liyerymen
of the City Of st. Paul. have heretofore been
furnishing carriages and hearses for funeral
work in said city at an absolute loss to our
selves, and at price actually less than the
cost Of said work; and,
Whereas, We realize that in view of the in
creasng 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 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 ($6.00) for hearses, and we
mutually agree and pledge ourselves to abide
by the same.
C. d. Andrews. ]. B. Cook & Son. Allen C
Co.. T. j. Swartz A. E. Ferris, ]. G Shea.
Fred Schroeder, George w Burden, Moorhead
& Horregan, C. B. De Witt, w. Pennington.
Brennan's Livery, S. A. Rank, w. Fl. Brom-
ley. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

Tailor made Jackets of Irish Frieze,
English Covert or Mohair Dr. nm
Boucle. Wonderful values JJ.vU
DIT.
Silk-1ined Jackets, $3.50.
Silk-1ined Jackets, $3.50.
Si1k-lined Jackets, $3.50.
Silk-lined Jackets, $3.50.
Silk-1ined Jackets, $3.50.
3 lines of Misses Jackets, black,
brown, navy, green and tan, O. 7E
IA to 18 years sizes, special my.
today
200 Children's Refers of good quail
ity Beaver or Melton Frieze, O. an
= to IA years sizes, all al one OL.VU
price today, only
Children's and Misses Refers in
three different lines of fancy Fur-back
Beaver, handsomely trimmed O. AE
with braid, to IA years m W
sizes, today. .................T
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

We'd save money by not
selling some of the items
named below (and many 9th
ers not named), but we'd lose
the activity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

The Gordon hat for women is chic
all the new colors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
Col. Monfort Improvins.

Col c. j. Monfort of the Windsor, who
has been confined to his room for several
weeks by an attack of bronchitis, is some
what improved in health.
No hat stock is complete without the
Gordon!
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
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.. st. P. M. &c
Q. R'y Omaha road, as the official line
of that organization. All members and
their friends when making their ar
rangements to attend the Grand Dedi-
cation Exercises of the Hermann Mon
ument at New Ulm, should buy their
tickets via that route.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
For Men,
80 Gents
Field, SChIick Geo,

to Henderson this morning by special
train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
A NEW MAN
At Least, That Is What James Hen
derson Calls Himself.

derson Calls Himself.
HOODVILLE, ILL.-"I was troubled
with impure blood. Boils appeared and
I had that tired feeling. l was all run
down and had no energy. After taking
a few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla I
felt like a new man. 1 cheerfully rec
ommend it as a blood purifier and
building-up medicine" James Hender-
sen.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to buy
any substitute. Insist upon Hoods.
Hade Dill cure all Liver Ills Easy
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
so Gents
I 8 Gents
I 9 Gents

a pair today-one day only; they're
worth 35c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

The young people spent pleasant
social hour in the parlors of the Peo-
pies church last evening. Several
palms graced the rooms and large
punch bowl refreshed the guests. The
Misses Baker rendered two musical
numbers, and Mr.. Judson entertained
the company with a recitation
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

Novelties i'm Capes and JaokefsGood dresers realize
that now selections of Jackets Not only
Jackets bought the
will surely cost
Jackets, s3.75 to $500. capes, $500 to $500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

TO CURE-A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. Zoe
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

Gross Assessed
Earn Valua-
ings. tion.
American Cotton Oil Co... So 500
Armour & Co. Refrig. Line 9,430 $4,000
Arms Palace Horse Car Co. 295 500
American Refinery Trans. Co 713 1000
American Pro. Trans Co... 658 1000
Burton Stock Car Co... 116 200
Cando Cattle Car Co ........ 16, ,282 24,000
California Fruit Express Co 500 1000
Continental Fruit Car Co.. AIT $50
Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton Mfg. Co ............... 80 100
Cudahy Refrigerator Line. 1854 $500
Hammond Refinery Line. 1,74 $500
Pevey Grain Line ........ 80 100
Streets Western Stable Car
Co ..... .................. 6,7O3 5000
Swifts Refrig. Trans. Co.. .*.... $3.50
Union Refinery Transit Co.. $3.50 1900
Union Tank Line Co ........ 9,775 10000
Kansas City Dressed Beef
Line ....... ............. S6o ,250
Keystone Palace Horse Car
Line .......... 70 100
*No report.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
SOCIAL NEWS OF A DAY.
Events That Furnish the Bright
Side nf Life.

Mrs. E. J. Megrpth, of 623 Goodrich
avenue, entertained at dinner last
evening for her sister, Miss Strong, Of
Eau Claire
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

The Central Literary club, organized
last week, will meet this evening in
the Peoples church. DR.. Smith will
address the meeting on the definite
plans Of work for the winter. Other
matters Of interest in connection with
the organization and admission of new
clubs will be discussed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

The annual reception of the Church Deacon
ess home will be held this afternoon from 3
til 5.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30

Miss Daisy Doud is the teacher of a
school on the Farallone islands, which
are part Of the First ward of the city
OF San Francisco. There are four light
house keepers on the islands, which are
rocky and rough, and Miss Doud teacher
the children Of the keepers. There are
ten little ones. and Miss Doud's school
house is probably one of the oldest in
the world. All kinds Of sea birds live
upon the rocky island coast, and IL Miss
Doud's little ones are inclined to the
study OF natural history they will have
ample opportunity, for the feathered and
finned part of it at any rate. Deep sea
fish and shellfish are in abundance at
the foot of the schoolhouse. and the
spray sometimes dashes angrily up the
steep rocks and washes the windows of
the schoolro~u.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30

Ginger ale, ginger beer, lemon
ade, soda water and other sim
liar waters, in plain, green or
colored, nodded OF pressed
glass bottles, containing each
not more than u Of a pint, per
Containing more than y Of a
pint each and not more than
iN pints. per doz.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30
THU NEW TARIFF.
The Dingley Law Compared
With the Wilson Act.
ALL THE SCHEDULES COMPLETE.

A Detailed and Exact Statement of the New
Rates of Duty. showing Wherein They
Differ From the Old TariG-Many I'M
portant Changes.
Continued From YeSterday)
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30

tons and aZaleas. .............., 25pc Free
Tulips, hyacinths, narcissuses,
Jonquils, lilies and all other
bulbs and dubious roots culti-
waited for their flowers. 25pc Free
Natural flowers of all kinds suit
able for decorative purposes. 25pc Free
Stocks, cuttings or seedlings of
Myrabolan plum, Mahaeb
cherry, years old or less, per
l'VuO....'.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bic q
l5pc Free
Stocks Of pear, apple, ounce and
~. julien plum, years old or
less, and evergreen seedlings,
per l'UJ. ..............."....... 81
l5pc Free
Rose plants, budded, grated or
grown on their own roots...... 21fc Free
Stocks. cuttings and seedlings Of
all fruit and ornamental trees,
decduous and evergreen
shrubs and vines. and all trees,
shrubs, plants and vines known
as nursery stock. not provided
tor.......... 25pc Free
POTATOES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 21c bu l5c
Castor beans or seeds. ........... 25c 2jo
Flaxseed or linseed and other oil
seeds not specially provided for CSC PC
Seeds Of all kinds not specially
provided Tor. .....-............. 30pc l0po
traw...................... Sl50 10 pc
ton
Ieazles. ......'......:............ 3pc bpc
Vegetables in natural state not
specially provided for.......... 8Opc l0pc
Fish
Anchovies sardnes, sprats, bris-
lings or sardels, packed in oil
or otherwise, in bottles, Jars,
tin boxes cans containing
~ cubic inches or less, per bot
tie, jar or can................... ll6c -
Containing more than ~ and
not more than 81 cubic inches. 216c
Containing more than 81 and not
more than 80 cubic inches..... Sc
Containing more than 80 and not
more than 20 cubic inches.... 10c -
II I'm other packages. ............. 40pc 40pc
All other fish In tin packages
except shellfish. ................ 30pc cope
Fish In packages containing less
than y barrel not provided for 30pc 20pc
Fresh water fish not specially
provided for. ................... Hc ID Free
Herrings, picked or salted...... NC Id 1sc
Herrings, fresh. Ac 6c
Fish. fresh, smoked dried. salted,
picked, frozen, packed In Ice
or otherwise for preservation,
not provided for................ pc ID -
Fish, skinned or boned........... H<c PC
Mackerel. halibut or salmon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-30

single fabrics, for covering cot
ton, of single yarns of jute, etc.,
not bleached, colored or stain.
ed, not exceeding IL threads to
the square inch, weighing not
less than ID ounces per square
yard. ........................ .6-l0c ID
Laces, lace window curtains, IL
dies, bed sets, fiouncings and
other lace articles, handker-
chiefs, napkins and other arti-
Giles w. oily or part of lace or
in imitation. nets, wells, ruch-
ings. tuckings, fleshings and
Quilings, embroideries and
all trimmings, including
braids, edgings, insertings,
flouncings, gallons, gorings and
bands, wearing apparel, hand
kerchiefs and other fabrics
embroidered in any manner,
tamboured articles or wear.
ing apparel, hemstitched or
tucked founcings or skirtings,
articles wholly or In part of
rulings. tuckings or ruchings;
all foregoing of fax, cotton or
other vegetable fiber, not pro-
vided for. in part india rubber
or Otherwise. 60pc TO @
Lace window curtains, pillow
shams, bed sets. finished or I'M
finished, made on the Noting
ham lace curtain machines or
OH the Nottingham warp ma
chimes, composed of cotton or
other vegetable fiber. when
counting five points or spaces
between the warp threads to
the '''.....................l c s. I'd 5opo
&0po
Counting moro than five points
or spaces to the inch, in addi-
ton for each point to the inch
In excess OF hve.........".... &c & 50pc
None of the above to pay less
tnhn...... ..................... bOpC
Pile fabrics in which fax IL of
-nief value.."...............~.e cope %pc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-02
THE OLD AND \
N e w,

Speeding the Parting and Welcoming
the Coming Gueft.
A choir of voices sang out a glad
anthem from the belfry of the new
Lutheran church as the old year
died and the new one was born
Thursday night. The sound of
music which was heard by night
by many. had hardly died away
when the shrek of whistles sounded
the passing OF 1896 into oblivion.
Yesterday there were services in the
Lutheran. in Trinity Episcopal and
In the Catholic churches. There
was little general observance of New
Year other than the holiday itself.
Home gatherings were plentiful and
many social calls were made. A
pleasant reception was held at the
7. NJ. G. A. in the afternoon. The
reception committee was composed
OF Mesdames c. B. Kinyon, j. P.
Bailey. }. C. Pentland; Misses Carrie
Gregg. Ella Taylor, Martha David.
son. Mamie WEIGH. Florence Stewart,
Title Grotjan, Nora Frick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-02

would pass the judgment of the most
exacting epicurean with flying colors.
Charley has evidently been doing
himself proud again.
Detective James Wafer, of Daven-
port, arrested in that city Yesterday
on suspicion q man who gave his
name as r. P. Hahn, of Polk City.
Iowa, who. on being arrested, made
confession OF being q forger. The
detective took him in, thinking that
he answered the description of man
wanted for another offense.
The will of the late James H. Rob-
inson, Of Moline, drafted Jan. 25,
1895. has been probated in the coun-
ty court. Mr.. Robinson begueaths
to his children, William H. Robin
son and Stella Robinson Cosner 500
each, and to Clara Robinson, another
child, $500. The rest of the estate
is left to the widow. Mrs. Sarah Rob-
inson. who is appointed executrix Of
the will without bond.
c. A. Steel. travelling freight agent
for General Freight Agent F. M. Day,
of the Rock Island, was down to the
office yesterday for the first time
since he had the misfortune to break
his leg about seven weeks ago. He
will do Office work. beginning tomor.
row, and Mr.. Day will go out on the
read in his place until such time as
he will be able to take the road again.
He is q little weak yet but will soon
be hardened down to work again.
Davenport Leader.
Cation and Gallagher gave an ex-
hibition of billiard playing at the
White Seal last night, which was
witnessed by a number of admirers
OF the game from the three cities.
Gallagher defeated Cation in q
14-inch balk line game, his average
being 1929. while the result
was reversed at three cushion.
Great interest is being manifested in
the academy, which opens Jan. Z.
when Maggoli and Sutton will be
here to take stick in the game.
The delegates to the State Teach
ers' association at Springfield re-
turned home Thursday night At 1918
via the c.. B. & q, all being greatly
pleased with the knowledge they had
gained from the interesting gather
ing Of instructors, and the attendant
enjoyment and sightseeing. The
teachers passed . resolution of thanks
on the homeward trip to Division
Agent H. ID. Mack for his painstak-
ing in providing for their comfort.
Correspondent Campbell's report
to the department of agriculture re-
turnable Jan. 1. shows 80 per cent of
the total number OF horses compared
with that Of Jan. 1. 1896. at an aver
age Of $12 per head. The average
price between 1 and 2-year-olds is
$22; between 2 and 8 years. $50; over
8 years old, $45. The percentage of
mules of the total number compared
with Jan. 1, 1896. is 80. The aver
age price per head under l year old is
$40; the average price between l and
2 years old; sec; the average price
between 2 and 8 years, $50; over 8
years old. $40. The percentage of
mich cows compared with 1896 is
100; the average price per head, $32.
The percentage OF oxen is IS; the
average price, SO; between 1 and 2
years. $1S; between 2 and 8 years,
s26; over 8 years. &S3. The percent
age Of hogs compared with 1896 is
80; the average price under l year
being IS. over year, $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-02
8. L. soushard Deed.

News has been received by NJ. W.
Battles OF the death at Superior.
Neb., of his brother-in-Iaw. S. l..
Southland. the former Rock Island
merchant, aged 60 years, and who
leaves q wife and three children. For
Is years prior to 1889. when he re-
moved to Nebraska, Mr.. Southland
was in the furniture business in
Rock Island, and he had many
friends here. The interment takes
place at Superior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-02
The Best Way to Cur.

Disease is to establish health. Pure.
rich blood means good health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the one true blood
purifier. 1t tones up the whole sys-
tenn, gives appetite and strength and
causes weakness, nervousness and
pain to disappear. No other medi-
cine has such q record of wonderful
cures IS Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-02

Stoneham. Mass, Jan. 2.-The strike
at the shos factory Of F. B. Jenkins
& Co.. was settled yesterday and over
100 operatives returned to work. The
strike was ordered because of a 10 per
cent reduction in wages apd . COM
promise has been effected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-02
Pre- Inventory Sale


The balance OF our Jardiseers will be cold ss md
below cost Jsrdncers, worth @6c. 70 for Csc; Jsrd-
neers worth ssc 20 for sc; Jsrneers. worth o. Is
go for ssc; Jardipeers worth 81 3d. 20 for eis; Jar
dioeers worth o.. 70 for el.e3.
Wood Pals. too hoops. ioc.
Tubs. good size. 55c.
Good Brooms. loo.
Mop Stick. loc.
Wash Boilers No. 9. copper bottoms. esc.
Wood rim Seves Sc.
Az Handles. l0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-02

H Cure . Cssa n Ons Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money II IL tails to cure. IS cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-02

e-Pece Chamber Sets. decorated warranted, Iei a.
l0-Piece Chamber Sets. decorated. warranted o. s5
piece Chamber Sets. decorated. warranted, large
sop jar. $50.
ioo-piece Dinner Set. semi.porceisiu, besu,ifol
decoration, worth els. % %.
10o-Pece Dinner Set. warranted. worth CO. e7Is
100-Pece Dinner Set. warranted, t6s7.
Large white Wash Bowls SSc.
Cups and Saucers for 2oc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-02

Hoods Pills are the best after-din.
ner pill; assist digestion. prevent
constipation. % cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-14
STRIKE AvERTED.
Workmen ON the Astoria Hotel Were
Ready to Go Out

New York City. n T., May "a
A general strike was practically or
dered on the new Astoria Hotel, at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street
and seven hundred mechanics prepared
to lay down their tools and leave the
building. At the last moment, however,
the builder decided TO accede to the de-
mands of the delegates from the va
rious labor unions, and the strike was
averted. The trouble was due to the
employment of few nOn-union marble
cutters helpers to take the places of
the helpers who are now on a strike
for an advance of % cents a day in
wages. Mr.. Astor is anxious that the
hotel should be completed as soon as
possible and the builder has been urged
to hurry the work.
About the whole board Of delegates
went TO the building as the strike was
to be a big ones The builder after g
conference with them decided to dis
charge the non-union helpers, and the
trouble was settled for the time being.
The marble cutters cannot work much
longer without helpers, however, and
if they are not appeased the marble
cutters will be compelled to stop work
in a day or two The marble-polishers
are also ON a strike.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-14
GOLD HUNTERS LOST.
Party Sailing for Terra del Fuego Doe
Not Reach There.

New York. May IA Herald dis
patch from Buelos Ayres says;
United States Minister Buchanan
has begun an investigation to find out
what has become of the American fish
ing vessel Joseph Loubat, which it Is
feared has been lost between this port
and Terra del Fuego. The vessel. which
was commanded by Captain T. H. Con-
nors. and having on board Moses Ran
som, a wealthy American. and several
young men from Cleveland, left this
port in January on a search for gold
The Loubat is small vessel, and ths
fact that nothing has been heard from
her has given rise to the fear that she
mas been lost.
Minister Buchanan has undertaken
the investigation at the request Of the
American relatives and friends OF the
men aboard the Loubat. who are anx-
lous to ascertain as much as possible
regarding the movements Of the vessel
since she was last seen
Mr.. Ramon is a man of wealth and Is
a close personal friend of Senator Mark
Hanna OF Ohio. With him on the Lou
bat were Charles Ransom. his son;
Kirk Gardiner, a son of a former mayor
OF Cleveland: Walter Powers. W. H.
Huntington, engineers; w. A. Harris, a
draughtsman, and Hugh Kinds.
Just before the vessel left New York
Ransom stated that his destination was
Sluggard's bay Terra del Fuego. He
knew, ne said. gold was abundant in
that vicinity, and with an invention
which he had recently perfected and
which he carried along he hoped tc
realize a fortune for himself and his
comrades.
His machine was for the purpose OF
separating gold from sand and he said
the place he had selected for his opera
tions would prove not only the eff
cheney Of his invention, but would yield
a fortune.