davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
COLONY OF DUNKARDS.
Illinois Loses and Minnesota Gains
About I.5OO SouIs.

Tomorrow the North Star state will be the
richer in population by some 1900 souls,
who will arrive some time Wednesday morn
ing to cast their fortunes in Minnesota. A
colony of Dunkards, that very pious but very
progressive sect have taken lands along the
line Of the Great Northern railroad and will
leave Illinois Tuesday and come as far as
st. Paul via the Wisconsin Central in charge
Of the irrepressible Max Bass, immigration
agent of the Great Northern.
The entire colony will be moved at once
bag and baggage About the only things
they will leave behind them will be their
right tc vote in Illinois and their old houses
Everything else, horses, cattle, household eff
fects farm implements, etc., ETC., will come
up to Minnesota with the colony. The Great
Northern has a large staff Of assistants on
hand to look after the colony. 1t will doubt
less require several trains to move the COL
ony and the merchandise.
Other colonies will arrive in st. Paul later
destined to points the other transcontinen-
tai lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
NO RATE CUTTING.
Decentralization Does Not Exist In the
West.

CHICAGO. March pa careful, canvass Of
the Western and Northwestern roads develops
the fact that no decentralization in rates pres-
ent or prospective, exists, save in the sensa-
tional predictions Of the newspapers The
most imperative orders have been issued BY
the executive officers Of each Western line
forbidding the cutting or manipulation Of
rates.
The Western Trunk Line company, consist :.
ing of the highest traffic officials of every
road which was a member of the late Western
cision, and this company is now fully organ-
lied. and will be reinforced and assisted by
the board of administration of the late asso-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30

Treat for the Members of the COM
merciaI Club.

The members of the Commercial club
and their friends are to enjoy treat
today that is novel in the extreme 1t
will be a lamb feast and will be held
during the dinner hour from Il to 1:30
O'Clock. Some time ago, Col. Liggett,
director of the state experimental sta
ton, promised the directors of the club.
one of the lambs at the station, and
yesterday he notified them that it was
at their disposal 1t was promptly con-
verified into chops and rOasts, and to-
day Col. Liggett expects to present to
the assembled guests at the club, con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SPECIAL NOTICE-MEMBER OF MINNIE
sofa Commandery, Military Order OF Loyal
Legion, are requested to attend the funeral
OF Companion Maj. George @. White, re-
cordeP at his late residence sc Western
avenue, st. Paul. at 2:3O p. M, Tuesday,
March go 1897. BY order of Brigadier GEN
eral John r. Brooke, U. S. A., commander,
Henry A. Castle acting recorder.
3 MOS INTEREST ALLOWED JULY 1 ON
deposits made on or before April Sd at The
State Savings Bank, Germania Life Bdg.,
4th and MINI. SITS. JULIUS M. Goldsmith,
Treas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
MIR. LYNCH ON THE GROUND.
New Assistant General Passenger
Agent Of G. n

Thomas B. Lynch, the new assistant general
passenger agent of the Great Northern, whose
appointment has been mentioned in the
G o e, is in the city looking around a day
or two before he takes hold. Mr.. Lynch, as
stated before, was formerly chief clerk in the
passenger traffic department of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, where he made an excellent
record. Prior to that he was general paSsen-
ger agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio Mr.
Lynch will assume his duties about April TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
Benefit Concert.

benefit concert will be given for the
Ramsey County Prison association, at Con-
overs music hall. on the evening of Tuesday
April 6. An elaborate programme has been
arranged which viii include musical features
and specialties. Among those who will take
part are the following: The Trinity Church
Choral society, Miss Nellie Hopes mandolin
orchestra, the st. Paul Either club, Owen
Morris, Adolph Gretchen and the Misses
Hale Crosby and Sterile. The programme
win also include an address by Rev. w. R.
Lord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30

v1ncing proof that the mutton grown
IN Minnesota is the best in the world.
The lamb was a Dorset grade, twelve
months old, and it's live weight was
14e pounds. IT. was grown by Prof.
Shaw and is one of the bunch that the
professor has been experimenting upon
The bunch were under experiment 112s
days, weighing at the beginning 80
pounds. The rest 4of the bunch were
sold after passing Through the fatten-
ing experimental a profit; of $500 per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
LACKS CONFIRMATION.
RumOr About Milwaukee and the
Great Northern.

The rumor which came from the north last
week to the effect that the Great Northern
would trade the Aberdeen and Watertown
divisions of its road to the Milwaukee road
for the Fargo Southern division of the latter
road goes without being confirmed thus far
Mr.. HIPS assistant Mr.. Ward, was asked
by reporter for the Globe about the
statement. Mr.. Ward replied: "NIr. Hill is
about the matter, if there is anything in it, =
The local officials of the Milwaukee road
say they have not been informed of any such
transaction,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
Notice to Depositors.

The next quarterly interest term Of
the Savings Bank of St. Paul com
mences April 1, 1897. Money in sums Of
IS and upwards, deposited on or be-
fore April 10th, will draw three months
interest July l. 1897. One-dollar depos-
its received.
EDWARD J. MEIER. Cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
THE Glass of Fashion"

Citations which will be organized as bureaus of
statistics and information.
Every move is being made under the super
vision and direction Of the highest legal ad-
vice available, and it seems clear that rates
are gong to be fairly maintained without con-
traventIon of the law as laid down in the re-
cent decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
Millnery-the latest importations in spring
millinery. 9. HOyt, Fourth and st. Peter.
Cheaper to Move Than Pay Rent.

For the 500 Line is selling tickets to all
main line points in Minnesota and North Y
Dakota for $3.50. Further information will be
fufnished at 1898 Robert street, Hotel Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
LOCAL NOTICES.
Cheap Excursion Rates to the South
and Southwest

On April and 20 and May and IS. the
Wisconsin Central Line will sell excursion
tickets at one fare plus 81 for the round
date of sale. For particulars call at the City
Ticket Office, 37S Robert street, ST. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
Engineer RundIett out Again.

City Engineer Rundlett, who has been laid
up for two weeks with an attack of the
grippe, resumed his official duties yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
YEER 4

Prosperity is coming. Reach
for it. We are holding it out
to you in the form OF Table
Supplies at such prices as
these:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
DIED.

FARWELL-In st. Paul, Mimi, March 20,
1897, at family residence, mo. 1910 Feronia
avenue, Bertram N. Farwell, aged II years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SEIBERT-At st. Joseph's hospital Monday
March 49, George Seibert aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, So Tilton
street, Wednesday morning, March 81 at
10 O'Clock. Interment at Oakland cemetery.
WHITE-At his residence, No. SO Western
avenue. Sunday morning, March g. 1897.
Maj George Q. White. U. S. A. Funeral
from residence, Tuesday afternoon March
80 2:3O O'Clock. Friends will please omit
flowers.
A NEW IDEA.-E. w. Shirk's purchase and
consolidation Of the Quinby & Abbott under
taking business with his Seven Corners livery
will be combination appreciated by the pub
lie. / will make lower prices than have ever
been known in st. Paul. with the best OF
service. Undertaking rooms, 1922 Wabasha.
Tel sos: Livery, Cor. Tel. $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
SO Gents

Per h. for Challenge Cup Tea; our own
blend; equal to tea sold elsewhere at soc to
S1.00.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-30
Butter AND Cheese.

None finer in the land. Creameries cannot
produce better. Per pound, PC.
Fresh creamery butter, per Id .......... 15c
Fancy dairy, private make, butter, per ID. 1Sc
Fine cream cheese, per lb................ loo
Good Swiss cheese, per lb ................ Sc
Good mild cheese, per ID .............. &c
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-22

dorsed. fled and securely kept by Ii.
clerk. The bond Of oiHcers shall be re
corded in well bound book, 70 b,
called the record Of bonds. " Tbs
clerk shall perform al such other dntSe.
As may by ordinance Of the council bt
prescribed All printed copies OF such
ordinances pnrporting 70 be published
under authority Of the council. and
transcripts OF such ordinances acts
orders and resolutions certified by the
clerk. under the seal Of the town. shall
be deemed prima fAcie correct when
sought to be used in any court or be
fore any Justice.
az At each meeting Of the council
the proceedings Of the last meeting
shall be read and corrected Il erroneous
and signed by the presiding officer for
the time being. Upon the call Of any
member. the ayes and noes on any
question shall be taken and recorded in
the journal, and the roll shall be called
alphabetically.
IS The mayor shall have vote only
in case OF tie
Is The meeting Of the council shall
be held at such places in said city and
at such times as they shall from time
to time ordain and appoint; but II shall
be lawful for the council by ordinance
to vest in any officer Of said city, or in
any member or members Of their own
body. the authority to call special meet
ings; and it shall BY ordinance pre-
scribe the mode in which notice Of such
meetings shall be given; and no BUSH
ness shall be transacted unless q ma
iority OF all the members Of which it
consists shall be present. except, that
less number may compel the attend
ance of absent members under such
reasonable penalties rs they may think
proper to impose; and all questions put,
except in such matters as ara herein
after provided for, shall be decided by y
majority OF the members present
%. All moneys belonging to the city
shall be paid over to the city collector
and treasurer; aud NO money shall be
paid out by him, except Ms the same
shall have been appropriated by the
council. and upon an order signed By
the mayor and city clerk and not other
wise.
QEy'Fg 61Tl ~ R0EHl1 S7lIr's 'f''1'f
power 3 81 81. ISL.
alter. grade and keep IN good repair
the roads, streets. alleys, pavemsnts
sidewalks. crusswalks. drains and gut.
tiers therein. for the use Of the citizens
or Of the public. and 10 improve and
light the same, and to keep them free
from distractions OF every kind; to reg
ulate the width Of the pavements and
sidewalks on the streets and alleys. and
to order the payements, sidewalks, foot
ways, drnins and cutters to be kept in
good order, free and clean. by the own
ers or occupants Of the real property
next adjacent thereto; to establish aud
regulate markets, prescribe the
times of holding the same. provide suit
able and convenient buildings therefor.
and prevent theforestal1ine or regrating
of such markets; to prevent injury or
ANNOYANCE to the public or to individ.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-22
WHOLE NO. 1868


- y q. Z :.
800 wt,nin y ne4f me SAID c1ty lor
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80 0aA sssn oF convicted q ne
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within the CITY. = ,,,,..sr,s mi ~
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States and this STATE, vbich .h,lr =.
necessary or proper s, carr. ;rto fnll
effect and power. authority rny,as,;tv -
Jurisdiction which /. ~ sbaIl n grnnts.,
10 or yssted in the aaid eikv - n An.
council or in any o,yt.,ar =. bolx -
officers Of said eity. ,na a. =, ,,ycs A.,
or ALL Of their or,i;nar,,,p. 4, -a..,,r.l,l..
fines and penalties and l,v ;r,rri.or5rs,
the offender or Offenders. ana ,,pon. tai.-s
ure d, nav any t,ne or nenaltv irro.,,l 4
by compellino, them = 49,, w;tI,c,,.
compens, tion Il anv ~ tba r,,h,;, 800.
or innrnvemants rrda-taksn &, 5, q.
nndartakar hv AHA ,,;tv i. >, 49, u
.nv vork which A. .s;l c;t, ,,,.v 'l.,,,.
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as
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-22

[c0ntin.sed on IotrtA Rage:l
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
TelepranherS Meet.

NASHVILLE, Sep. .14.--Colonel Frank
C. Mason of the telegraph bureau of
the dep ,rtment of police and excise of
Brooklyn this morning calle d to order
in the large club room of the Maxwell
house the Second annual convention of
the International Association of Fire
and Police Telegraph Superintendents.
Most of the p-iucipal cities of the
country were represented by promin-
ent officials of these departments.
After the addresses of welcome Presi-
dent Mason delivered his annual ad-
dress in which he said that the asso-
citation was in a healthy financial con-
dition and WAS enjoying a steady
growth and active mem bership. The
annual meeting of the Old Time Tele-
graphers and of the United Sta'es Mil
itary Telegraph corps also opened this
morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
Gen. Lee on Cuban Affairs.

WASHINGTON, September 14.-Con-
sui General Lee went to the state de-
partment yesterday morning and spent
nearly two hours closeted with Secret
tary Sherman and Assistant Secretary
Day, who gave orders to admit no 9TH
er visitors to their Offices. General
Lee gave them a graphic account of
affairs in the island of Cuba and ex-
pressed the positive opinion that the
Spanish could not put down the rebel
lion with methods they are now using,
Gen. Lee saidhe afterwards understood
from Secretary Sherman that the pres
ident would like to see him and learn
directly what he told of today. He
went to COvington, Va. at 2:20 yester-
day afternoon where his family are
staying, and will probably return to
Washington the latter part of this
week to talk with the president. He
declared he really had no definite plans
for the immediate future, though his
leave of absence from his post would
expire October 1. To the question
would go to Havana, he replied that he
vas unable to say. He explained that
it depended very much upon the pres
ident's wishes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
Meeting of Builders.

| DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE club room
of the Callidac hotel was we II filled
this morning when Mayor May bury
and Richard Helson, president OF the
Detroit Builders and Traders Ex-
change, welcomed the delegates of the
eleventh annual convention of the Ma
tional association of builders. Those
present repres en- ted the combined
building interests of several score of
the leading cities of the country, in
cluding New York, Boston, Chicago,
Baltimore, Buffalo, Milwaukee, Phila-
delpl,ia, Rochester, St. Louis and
Worcester. Other cities having no
mbination of building trades were
represented by individual delegates
After the welcomes. National Presi-
dent James Meath of this city deliver
ed his annual address in which he re-
viewed at length the building condi-
tions of the past year in different parts
of the country. A recess was then
taken.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
Port Arthur and Sabine Pass
Destroyed:
SIX TOWNS SUFFERED.
The Coast astated for Forty Miles
and for Twenty Miles in the Inter.
iOr.-Deaths Estimated at From
Eight to Forty.
Exchange.

GALVESTON, September 14-Esti-
mates of the deaths at Sabine Pass
aud Port Arthur run from eight to
forty. West of Sabine the coast was
devastated for 40 miles. The entire
country is a low prairie. Sabine Pass
| was built on short, deep stream Port
Arthur is on Sabine Lake. After a
three days storm on Sunday evening
the wind swung north and whipped the
waters from the river toward the Lake
while the lake waters were driven
against those from the Gulf. Meeting.
they broke over the lands surrounding.
It rained in torrents and the wind was
terrific. East of the Sabine the de-
vastatiOn was caused entirely by the
windstOrm. Ruin marks the route of
the Gulf and Interstate road for twenty
miles, and the new towns Of Webb,
Cheek and Pancette are
wiped out. Six lives are known so far
to have been lost.
LATER-Eight persons were killed |
and fifteen injured at Port Arthur on |
night. The Southern Pacific
track was washed away for eight miles
north of Sabine Pass.
KANSAS CITY, September 14.-Dis-
patches from Port Arthur, Texas, re-
ceived at the general offices of the
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railway
this morning state that in the storm of |
Sunday evening 30 houses were blown
down and six people killed. President
Stillwell of the Gulf road Immediately
sent dispatch to Port Arthur an
nounciug that $4,000 was ready to
assist in rebuilding the houses de-
StrOyed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
The Days Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During Day
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
Much News of Interest to the Read
ers of This Paper.
Danger at HaZletOn.

HAzLETON, Pa, September IA
Every thing is quiet. While a revolt
against the authorities is unlikely
while the military is present, the
strikers are not subdued. The Bruck
Mountain men struck last night and
marched to Eckley and closed the COL
lieries there, making total of over six
thousand new men out. The reason
given is that they wished to attend the
funerals. The general opinion is that
before night the entire region will be
idle. If the strike becomes general it
is believed the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre, miners will stay out also. The
withdrawal of the troops is not in
sight. 1t is rumored that the dead
have not all been accounted for. Nipe
men are still missing and it is thought
they are lying dead in the woods. The
determination to arrest the sheriff and
his deputies has not been abandoned,
though it is prevented at present by
Gen. Goblin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
Hark From the Tomb.

CINCINNATI, September 1.-THE
eleventh annual convention of the
American Association of Cemetery
Superintendelts opened d here this morn
ing, George w. Creesy of Salem, Mass.
presiding. There was large atten-
dance. The purpose of the association
and the convention is to exchange
ideas pertaining to the most approved
systemssof proper management, devel-
opment' and care of cemetery grounds.
In its report the executive committee
set sforth that ten years ago the associa-
tion was organized in this city by
twenty of leading ceme-
teries. The organization now has q
of $50 and embraces near
ly every state in the union. Through
its efforts the old stereotyped country
burying ground which receive two or
three cleanings q year has been trans
formed by the cemetries of larger
cities and been improved and beauti-
fed by the ideas set forth by the asso-
cintion. The convention will be in
session for several days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
Match 1t. Who Can.

The late Samuel Colt, we'll
known here, was one of the original
organizers of THE MUTUAL LIFE IN
SURANCE Co., of New York. At the
time of bis death he held policy No.
135, which was originally written for
only $4,000. There were So, 700 % divi-
dends added to this policy during his
lifetime, Of which he drew aud used
during his life 81, 399. 90, l. aving a oal-
ance of SO ,301 in dividends which were
added to the policy and paid at his
death, his heirs thus receiving in cash
Sc, ,301, or more than double the amount
of the original policy. If Mr.. Colt had
used no dividends during his life his
estate would have received SS, 700 90, or
nearly three times the amount of the
original insurance. What other COM
pany can show such a record? Mr.. Colt
drew out and spent in his lifetime divi-
deuds amounting to four fifths Of the
face of his policy, and his heirs at his
death received in cash more tha n
double the amount of the face of his
policy.
S. H. NEWMAN, Mutual Life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
The Spanish Crisis.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
Madrid correspondent of the Journal
cables that Minister Woodford's mis-
sion will cause q crisis. The United
States government will for the first
time insist on it's rights to intervene
in Cuban affairs. While the message
is courteous it is sure to be bitterly re-
sented. The Journal correspondent
adds that Spain is fully aware of the
gravity of Woodford's 3 mission which
explains its rapid preparation for
war.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
The Luetgert Case.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-John F. Fowler,
Jr., Luetgert. juror, is suffering
from severe attack of fever, but is
much improved in condition this morn
ing. His recovery settles the fears
that new jury would have to be
impannelled. On Thursday the state
expects to introduce DIR. Pierce, q
specialist, Dr.. Dorsey, of the Field
Columbia museum. They will tes-
tify with reference to the bone which
has not yet been put in evidence by the
state. The bone in ques tion is from
back of the ear, and is said to contain
a nerve found only in the human be-
ing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14
Golf.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE National
Golf Champion. hip tourn ament were
continued at Wheaton today with a
largely increased attendance, inciud-
ing a delegation of society people from
eastern states, headed by Lawrence
Curtis of Boston, president of the Ma
tional Golf Association. Besides the
eastern cities Detroit, Milwaukee, ST
Louis, Cincinnati, Buffalo d .nver and
Pittsburg are well represented. To-
days play opened wit h the first rounds
of the national amateur championship
contest, and for which many cracks
are entered.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-14

The undersigned desires to announce
to those who are not already aware of
the facts that he is the district agent of
the Mutual Life Ins. Co, of New York,
having resided in this city for the past
81 years, his reputation for fair dealing
has been fully established. Persons
wishing life insurance will be
benefited by his experience and in
tegrity and by insuring with him can, d,
depend upon his representations in
selecting from the many different
plans the one that will best suit their
conditions.
S. G. Schultz,
III s: Oregon st. opposite Ell Paso
Daily Times.