davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT,
Young Peoples Society of St. james
Church Gives 1t.

The amateur dramatic entertain
ment to be given at the Grand opera
house tonight by the Young People $
Society of st. James Episcopal Church
will be under the direction of Frank
Bannochie, who was originally men,
Der of the Amateur Dramatic company
of Aberdeen, Scotland. The following
is the cast of characters:
Harry Manvers CA young farmer
and proprietor of Holly Bough
= farm. 49,: Henry Bryant
Ben Dicks ian cd soldier. "A Arrivee
Toby Topples (the village tinker
Bob Wright ian aged rustic. George F. Bryan
Sam Slap "a peasanD :. 49,. Karl F. Dreher
Mary Manvers Ghe farmers wife)
100. .............. Miss Ada E. Hoyt
Sukey Servant at the farm, and
afterwards Mrs. Sukey Topples
The farce, Jacks Delight" will be given
under the direction of Mrs. D. P. George,
who will give readings between the 4ets
This play is cast follows:
Mr.. Holland "a retired linen
draper ........ George F. Bryan
Iltus inns son)... .-...... Karl F. Dreher
Mrs Bridget Burk "a young e
widow from Barnstaple). Mrs D. p George
Peggy cher lady's maid Miss M. A. Sharood
Mrs. Flounce .......... Miss B. M. Sharood
Euphemia cher daughter). Miss l.. Rischatsch
Miss Kate Williams, of Kentucky will also
contribute to the evenings entertainment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26

ception. The fair begins bright and
early the morning of Monday, Sept g.
and continues until Saturday night,
Sept IL, without single dull moment
Monday, Sept. 6, will be Labor day,
cles, the attendance on that day bids
fair to be the largest of any day in
the week. There will be an imposing
Labor day parade In both cities Mon
day morning, followed by visit en-
masse to the fair grounds ait Hamline,
where there will be speeches, music
and amusements almost without limit.
Instead of being the dull day of the
fair, Monday bids fair to take the ban
ner in point of interest, attendance
and entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
MUST THEY BE REPLEvINEDs
Legal Point About Goods Sold OF
InstaIIment.


The question as to whether goods
purchased under an installment plan
contract can be taken from the pur-
chaser without replevin proceedings
will be decided by Judge Orr. The
case was tried yesterday in the civil
branch of the municipal court on an
appeal from decision given by Justice
Blackwell, who gave Mrs. Belle Carley
a judgment against S. H. Morgan for
$SS.05 Mrs. Carley bought furniture on
the installment plan from Morgan, and
failed to meet the payments as pro-
vided by the contract. While she was
absent from home agents of Morgan
entered her apartments and took the
furniture without, as the attorney for
Mrs. Carley claims, due process of law.
The point made in the hearing of the
case before Judge Orr was whether the
goods could be seized without replevin
action, and, if not, the plaintiff was
entitled to damage, as allowed by the
justice court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
GAME AND FISH LAWS.
Their ViO1atOrs Are Brought Tn
With a Turn


Executive Agent Fullerton, of the
state game ana fish commission, is
considerably elated over the arrest at
Detroit, of the man Thomas, who has
given the commission so much trouble
already in connection with the viola
ton of the fish law. He it was who
was suspected of shooting at Warden
Stephens there short time ago. He
has again been arrested and 400 feet
of gill net taken from the lake in
which he discharged with fishing.
Deputy Warden Coffin, of Minneapo-
lis, yesterday arrested Dr. A. H. He'd
derby, of that city, in Anoka county
Hedderly was shooting chickens out
of season, it is believed, in spite OF
the fact that he is a quite prominent
member of the game and fish protec-
tive association, which Frank f. Davis
and other kindred spirits organized
year or two ago, and was suggested
as a good man for warden himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
FIRE IN A DWELLING.
Ferdinand WiIlius' House Damaged,
But Not Seriously.

Fire was discovered in the residence
of Ferdinand Willius, at 469 Laurel
avenue, at o'clock yesterday morning
The house was unoccupied at the time,
the family being out of town. A do
nestle has had charge of the house,
but Tuesday night was absent. When
the f1remen arrived on the scene it was
found necessary to batter down the
outside as well as the inside doors
The fire, which started in the base
ment,. had evidently smoldered all the
evening. It's origin is unknown. But
little damage was done to the house
or contents by fire, but the loss will
probably foot up to over $1,000 from
smoke and water Mr.. Willius and his
family are at Osceola Springs, and he
was notified yesterday of the fire by
wire. The loss is fully covered by in
surance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26

1t is alleged, had taken too large dose Of
the killer" and when gathered in was using
abusive language to a street fakir When
searched at the station he was found to have
$135 in cash in his pockets
Clifford is the gentleman who caused some
OF the sporting fraternity a deal of trouble
some years ago by insisting on the payment
of something like a $1,000, which he claimed
to have lost bucking the tiger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF o'GoRMAN.
John WAGNER Recognizes the Vet
ernns' Protective Association,

Sheriff Wagner has appointed Will
lam O'Gorman to the position of book
keeper IN the sheriff's office. The ap-
pointment is In recognition Of the en-
dorsement of Mr.. O'Gorman by the
Veterans Protective association, of
which he is a member. Mr. O'Gorman
is also a member Of Aclcer Post, G. A.
r.. and has resided in st. Paul for
forty-six years. He was secretary of
the board of fire commissioners for
several years. Sheriff WAGNER is the
first man to recognize in this way the
veterans organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
Hodgkins, Case Continued.

The case against George F. Hodgins, charged
with disposing of mortgaged property was
continued in the police court yesterday to
Aug. 80. Hodgins, it is alleged, sold to w.
NJ. Berkman for SIS a horse which had been
mortgaged to NJ ]. Haney. Hodgins gave
bail for his appearance on Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
DEALING DIRECT.
Peace Settlement Out of the Hands
of the Ambassadors

of the Ambassadors.
CONSTANTINOPLE,. Aug. 25-The
question of the peace settlement be-
tween Greece and Turkey has now
passed out of the hands of the ambas-
sailors of the powers and has become
the subject of negotiations direct be-
tween the European cabinets. Ger
many objects to the Marquis of Sails
bury's proposal that Greece should be
asked to state precisely at the means
she possesses for paying the indemnity
and insists upon the signing of the
peace preliminaries as already framed
Austria partly shares Germany's views
and Italy will adhere to Germany's
policy, if the powers agree upon it.
Russia and France are inclined to sup
port the Marquis of Salisbury Tewfik
Pasha, the Turkish minister for foreign
affairs, called at the foreign embassies
yesterday in order to urge the neces-
sity of fastening the settlement of the
conditions of peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26

Thomas H. Patterson, who is charged with
assaulting- Patrick Larkin, will have a trial
in the police court today. Patterson is in
charge of a crew laying a conduit for the
North American Telegraph company on Broad
terson admitted that he struck Larkin, but
said it was a slight blow and that it was in
self defense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
Gassawav Hound Over.

William Gassaway, who assaulted Roy
| Thomas some weeks ago and nearly rendered
the lads left optic useless, held to await
Judge Twohy. In default of bail Gassaway
was committed to Jail. Both the defendant
/ and the complaining witness colored.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
Cyclists Forfeit Their Bail.

James Claire and Charles Smith arrested
by Patrolman Ostrum for riding bicycles on
the prohibited sidewalk on Maryland street
did not appear in court and the 81 bail de-
posted by each of them forfeited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
Sold MIX witbout License

Wallace F. Bragg and P. ]. Keough paid
fines of 81 each in the police court for ped
ding milk without a license. G. H. Staples
representing the state dairy commissioner
made the complaint and the fines collected
will go to the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
Charles clifford Arrested.

Charles Clifford. an elderly man, who, ac-
cording to the directory. is agent for mi
crobe killer, was arrested last evening at
Seventh and Minnesota streets on charge Of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct Clifford,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
FIRST DAY OF THE FAIR

| Expected to Draw an Unusually
| Large Crowd This Year.
AS rule the first day of the state
| fair does not draw large attendance
| but this year is expected to be an ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
DIR. Bracken Returns.

Dr.. H. NJ. Bracken, secretary of the state
board of health, is home from Nashville.
where he was in attendance at the national
convention OF state boards of health
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
Claims He Had to Do It.

The hat proclaims the man. The
Gordon Hat proclaims the thoughtful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26

pay over to her the $4,000 and 81, 900
represented by the mortgages set forth
in the petition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
STATE BANK STATEMENT.
They Have Resources of Owe
$S5,OOO,OOO Today.

An abstract of the report of the
banks of Minnesota, as made to Supt
M, d. Kenyon, showing their condi
ton at the close Of business July 20, is
as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-26
sPERRY PARTY RETURNS.

Number of banks-State 145; national, IL;
total 216
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
INTERESTING PARTNERSHIP
Speculation ~ to the Future of Prominent
Democratic officials.

Speculation rs to the Future of Prominent
Democratic officials.
Speculation has for some weeks been
busy with the future Of the more prom
inent Democrats soon to lay down Office.
1t sends all Of the big lawyers back to
practice and forms some interesting
partnerships. Only short time since q
rumor was current that after the 4th Of
March shingle would be nailed up in
New York and Boston bearing the names
Of Cleveland, Olney and Carlisle, with
Mr.. Olney in charge of the Boston office
and Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Carlisle
looking after business in New York and
Washington. Present rumor changes
this and substitutes the name Of Mr..
Uhl, the ambassador to Germany, for
that of Mr.. Carlisle. Mr.. Uhl is a rich
man, friend Of Don M. Dickinson,
and is regarded as good lawyer.
However this may be, there is a story,
excellently vouched for. which shows
that Mr.. Uhl had very fiattering offer
at one time to help form what would
have been q notable partnership AZ
first assistant to Judge Gresham in the
state department he attracted the atten-
tion of his chief and was soon invited
into the closest confidence. The two
men, indeed, became fast friends.
One day when they were together,
and after disposing Of some difficult
business, Judge Gresham, addressing
his friend, said:
"Uhl, you see it stated in the news
papers that am booked for the first va
cancy Oh the supreme bench; that there
was some such condition when left the
circuit bench to take this place. That is
sheer nonsense. neither expect nor de-
sire any such appointment. I do not
want TO return to the bench, but intend
when leave here to 60 back to Chicago
and open a law Office. and / would be
glad to have you join me-"
Mr.. Uhl felt highly complimented
and so expressed himself to Judge Gresh.
am. Net unlikely, too, had matters
gone on as then forecast he would have
accepted the offer. Judge Gresham al
the time was in excellent health and
was locking forward with pleasure to a
career as practitioner at the bar.
But not long afterward he died, and
then death carried of Embassador Run.
yon, and Mr.. Uhl was transferred from
the state department to Berlin.
There are other friends of Judge
Gresham who tell of his desire TO get tc
work at the bar Some of his friends be-
lieve, indeed, that he made a mistake in
accepting his first judicial appointment
1t removed him from the active field Of
politics, for which he had strong lik.
ing, and gave his career a turn unex.
pccted to his friends and not altogether
congenial TO himself. Had he remained
at the bar and in politics his friends arc
convinced that he would have achieved
arputation second to that Of no man in
his state. But when the offer of the dis.
trict judgcship came to him hc was poor.
and his condition mt the time dctermineG
his choice. Washington Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
for more. Our school attendance law
of the future will not appear 80 much
like sentencing statute.
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

Even if Consul General Lee has
shown an inclination to step outside the
narrow path OF diplomacy aud ride over
formal obstacles to the enjoyment OF
their rights by American citizens, he
had ought to be heartily sustained by
the administration at Washington.
Such an error would be an error on the
right side; such audacity, instead of
provoking hostility, would be more
likely to prevent the occurrence Of Of
fences which must be punished by war.
To be citizen of the United States
means to be spat upon, to be whipped
and kicked and spurned like dogs.
10 be an American citizen means,
nowadays, to be sneak who only
knows the value of dollar bill.
To be an American citizen! Why, 1t
means to be kicked into Jail in any hole
or corner of the earth and to die like
dog!
It means that the man whe calls him
self an American citizen should bow his
head when q nation of only 100000
cries boo!
What foreig ner is fool enough to be-
come an American citizen when We see
how utterly worthless the thing is in
Cuba, only one-hundred miles from our
shores; where an American citizen
fears to proclaim his country because
ne knows that his trembling, white
hearted, cowardly "brOther" will stand
by counting his dollars while he is be-
ing done to death
o! yes yes. We forgot! If one OF
us is thrown into foreign Jail and
murdered-if hundreds OF us are thus
treated, after few years the matter
will be investigated"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
PAWTUcKET.

1sed-S 3-4 square miles.
Pepulation-32,5 ,577 in 1895, an increase OF
- Der cent. in years.
Bunks-Three National capital and sur
plup q, ,222, 900. Three institutions for saw
in9s.
Valuation-S S32, ,612, ,4s4. Net debt about
fou millions. Tax rate, S1.65 on each 800
worth OF taxable property.
Mectric Raiiicays-A miles, connecting
wSAh all suburban towns. Three systems
the Pawtucket Street Railway, running in
the city and suburbs; the Interstate Rail-
way, running to Attleboro and North At
tleboro; and the Union Railway routes,
running between the city and Providence.
Tke Interstate has "a miles of road in all.
Monuf nufdcturers-Immense thread mills,
print works, machine shops and foundries;
cotton, woolen and hair cloth mills.
Bs4Iroads-On the main line of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad;
distance to Boston 40 miles; to Providence,
tbo capital OF the State, A miles; 1856 trains
pass through the city daily.
Sshoois-25 school buildings; IL brick
and modern structures; number OF teach
ers employed, 100; one business college;
thros large and modern parochial schools.
Tke Home of Cotton Industry in Amer
ico-First cotton spinning frames in the
country were put in operation on July II
of TDo. Cotton Centenary Celebration was
held Sept. %, 30, and Oct. 1, 2, 3and 4, 1890.
World RenoUned Water WorkS-Water
pressure in Main street square 40 pounds
TO the square inch; water mains 6S miles.
Hsshpays-Total length OF streets, 12s
miles; six miles of paved streets; 13 miles
of roadway macadamized.
Sswers-An excellent system OF 3S miles.
Vndcr the Guidance of % Churches
Many with magnificent ediiices. Aggre-
gate church property nearly million
dollars.
Excellent Paid Fire Depdrtment-Few,
II any, cities can show such low rate OF
fire losses.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

A booklSceper for manufacturing
firm over the railroad has friend up
town who IL notary public, and who
has taken his affidavit OH several ooca.
sions. He called him the other day Oh
the telephone and explained that he
wanted An affidavit taken, but was too
busy 10 leave his Office. III / sign the
form-aDd you knowing signature-will
you put your zeal to the afiidavit?'' ask
ed the bookkeeper
Certainly" answered the notary.
Take your hat off and raise your hand.
Have you done soi''
Hats of, hands up, came the re
sponse over the phone
do you solemnly swem the accounts
are correct. etc. r'' asked the notary.
Send mp the paper and I'll stamp il. -
The affidavit will probri,y never bt
questioned, but IL IL clearly illegal -
Newark Call
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
LOST 5000.
The Actor, the Manager and the Polit
Advertising Agent.

Advertising Agent.
An advertising agent for patent
medicine lately got an Endorsement fgom
a well known actor in way which al
most brought tears 10 the eyes az the
manager. He approached the manager
first and offered him 5000 simply for u
signature, without letter or any rec.
ommendation Cf the article. The mana
ger refused and declined aftcrward t.
accept another tribute to ihc actor which
the agent brought him. 1t was bcauti-
fully executed water color of the actor
III one Of his best known roles. and ii
was copied after painting dono by Il
famous artist. But the manager feared
the Greeks bearing gifts. and he refused
to accept the picture. After all this for,
titude he was astonished one day to read
an Endorsement from the actor of the
article i'll question. In CONSERVATION he
went TO him and asked where in the
world the letter had come from.
oh, l was sitting at lunch in the
hotel one day" the actor said, and u
very polite gentleman came mp and ask
ed me if ] wouldn't give my autograph
TO him and sign letter which he said
would be very advantageous TO him. He
was a NICE, polite fellow, so / did it. ="
The manager thought of the 5000 and
the water color painting and then pom
dered again over the Inconsistencies Of
the artistic temperament. New York
Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

The contest for the postmastership at
Manville is on in earnest and each can
didate for the position seems confident
of ultimate victory. Some of the
friends of the present incumbent,
Emery T.. Desilets, are circulating a
petition that he retain the Office and it
has been signed by some of the most
prominent and influential men of the
village, irrespective of party. The
posto:lice was never conducted better
than at present.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
STOP THE FREE SEED BUSINESS.

Ii is sincerely to be hoped that the
Agricultural Appropriation bill which
has inst passed both houses Of Congress
will be the last TO contain al appropria-
tion for the free distribution OF seeds.
The spending OF $4,000 of the peo-
ple's money for any such purpose is a
mistaken and extravagant policy. The
custom Of supplying Congressman with
vast quantities of garden and flower
seeds at government expense for gra-
tuituos distribution among their con-
stituents has developed into an abuse
OF the most indefensibie character. and
the sooner it Is abolished the better for
all reputable interests.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
SCHOOLROOM HYGIENE.

The sanitary conditions OF our public
schools is problem that is perplexing
the average educator today. much
more than the question OF the gu
perior'ty of this and that text book. It
IS even asserted. with CONF edence, that
tests will prove that tho average OF
scholarship is much higher in rooms
that are we'll ventilated and properly
ventilated. This may seem extravagant
TO many, but the facts will probably
bear ont the assertion. Aside from the
merely intellectual effect. however. the
influence OF proper sanitation upon the
physical health is transcenlant No
child who hasipassed years in IN impro-
perry ventilated room IL AZ well
equipped for the battle OF life as his
companion who has had the good for.
tune 10 study in schools where intelli-
gence is required in the school com.
mittee as we'll rs in the scholar. Ex.
peDsive apparatus can be dispensed
with 30 long as the school room IL con,
structed with a view To retaining a,
much OF Ithe cffecte carbsn dioxide
date OF the pupils lungs, as possible
or 30 long as the temperature is N
degrees nt 10 @. m, and IS at noon.
Improvement Is going on in Paw
iucket. ne elsewhere, but there is room
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

Say" remarked a well known bust
ness man yesterday, this kind OF wea-
ther just does me good. Give us a lot
of this and we'll all take new life.
Wen get n hustle on us. Business will
pick mp. Things will movo along live
ly. Worl will come, money will come,
and we'll all be happy to see good times
back: but will xii! the croakers."
added that / was willing to write the
obituary of the croakers most any
time.
i was considerably interested in the
Congress of Mothers, which was held
this week at Washington. / noticed
that it was chiefly remarkable for the
fact that the names of the most promi-
nent speakers were prefxed hy the
little, Miss" AS usual, thel maiden
ladies know ali about bringing up
children. There is no such thing as
o Congress OF Fathers. Those who
might constitute it are at home rocking
the cradle.
was reading in this weeks Gazette
aud Chronicle paragraph, which ex-
presses my views relative e physical
culture in the p1blic schools. 1t was as
follows: I'VE recently witnessed an
exhibition OF drill by "a school class in
physical culture. AS this was the first
time we had witnessed the spectacle,
perhaps comment should he mild il not
gracious. Still We cannot help feeling
that education would better be secured
by putting more thought into boys
head and less tension into his muscles.
The average Pswtucket boy can get all
needed exercise out OF school hours and
on Saturdays. At least that used 10 be
case. But IL the boy is weakliDg and
physical culture il necessary ito pro-
long his existence, an infirmary and
not The school room should be used
The TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

On the matter of life insurance yes
terday asked friend why he insured
in the company he did.
Il consulted the wishes of my wife"
he replied.
or course. thought this very praise
worthy. but inquired il abe new any
thing about life Insurance companies.
This was the reply: Yes, she inves-
tigated and found that this particular
company always issued the prettiest
calendars"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

and private tenement under the same
roof are quite incompatible. Besides,
the widows might must not humble the
widows mite. And again the city
cannot accept it without an enabling
act by the General Assembly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26

John Hay, who is slated for Bayard's
shoes under Mckinley, Is an alumnus
of Brown University. We can thus
view without lasting sorrow the fact
neither ID. Russell Brown nor Charles
Warren Lippitt is to grace the cabinet.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-26
CLARKE SrANLEY'S
SNAKE OIL IMMINENT.
Good For Man and Beast.

A wonderful pain destroying compound,
vastly superior To every other Liniment
known. A liniment that penetrates muscle,
membrane and tissue to the very bone and
banishes with power that has astounded
and convinced two generations of an intelli-
gent people. For sale by all druggists.
Price soc. GEORGE c. GOODWIN n CO.,
Wholesale Agents, 80 and 80 Hanover street,
Boston. feb % st