davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
TRIPLETS, ALL GIRLS.
Present of an Enst ST. Paul Wife to
History.

History.
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Quinn rv;, o.
at l199 Fauquier street, are the proud
parents of a set of triplets. The mi
mute specimens of humanity. three
wee girls, arrived last Monday after
noon, and both the mother and in
fants are at present doing nicely. Mr.
and Mrs. Quinn, have been married
something over year The husband
rs molder by trade, and was at his
Place of employment when his three
daughters made their advent into this
vale of tears. When he arrived home
in the evening, Mr.. Quinn was NOT
at all surprised at the information that
he was a parent, but, when he learned
that he was the father of triplets. his
establishment knew no bounds. How
ever. when the three young misses.
who are to hereafter vie with each
other in swaying the Quinn house
hold lifted up their voices in as many
distinct keys, as the delighted parent
stood beside his wife to examine his
treasures, the father was convinced
of his good fortune. and both he and
Mrs. Quinn have since been busy re-
ceiving the congratulations Of friends
and neighborS. The features of the
young ladies have not as yet assumed
any decided marks of character or in
dividuality beyond the fact two Of them
possess the deepest brown eyes, The
babies are lust the best that ever
lived" and, as proper young women
should, receive the homage Of the
neighbors with a demure shyness
which shows them to be wholly uncon-
sc1ous Of their claims to distinction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
WHAT is YOUR TRADE?
Each Trade Or Occupation Has Its
Special Disease.

Each Trade Or Occupation Has Its
Special Disease.
1t is well known among medical men
that certain diseases are more eadily
developed in certain occupations than
in others. That each occupation has
its attendant physical weakness. En-
gineers, railroad men and similar oc-
equations suffer mostly from kidney
troubles and men who are often ex-
posed to the weather suffer from rheu-
matism, while clerks and professional
men. in fact the army Of people whose
business keeps them indoors, are often
times great sufferers from piles and
constipation. In this connection the
following letter is Of interest to people
whose occupation will not allow suf-
ficient outdoor exercise.
Mr.. A. F. Calhoun, notary public
and jeweler and matchmaker, of Circle
Vile, w. Va, writes as follows:
l. nave been q severe sufferer from
piles for years and had tried many
remedies with but little benefit. when
about three years ago / saw the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure advertised and sent for
1t.
I was badly afflicted when I got
them. but after only two applications
the piles disappeared and from that
day to this J. have never felt a symp-
tom of the disease
+ L feel that cannot recommend them
too highly to sufferers from piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is free from
cocaine, opium or any mineral poison,
absolutely safe, pleasant and painless;
sold by druggists at so cents per pack
age. If there is any constipation the
Pyramid Pills should be used with the
pile cure. The pills are 20 cents per
package.
Any druggist will tell you that the
Pyramid is the best known and most
successful and popular pile cure ever
placed on the market. and its repu-
tation as a safe and radical cure has
only resulted from the personal recon-
mendation of people who have been
cured Of this distressing ailment. @
Send to Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich,
for valuable little book on cause and
cure Of piles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

the city. the Commercial club snd the cham
Der or commerce demonstrate that our well
come is not colhped to our BROTHERHOOD but
the entire municipality, and the whole pop
Coupe" and we will make you glad. IL Is
welcome without limit which Is extended.
Our lodge room will be open night and
Cay during the entire week; spacious electric
cars run every few minutes between st. Paul
and Minneapolis. and the unity OF the Twin
Cities In this welcome Is great that you
miss a moment Of pleasure in either Con-
siuer yourselves full member OF No. 50 for
the week. and come and see all that that i'm
plies Fraternally yours.
Fl H. Rice,
Exalted Ruler.
C b. Bowlhy
Chairman Executive Committee.
John w. Owens.
Secretary.
The mayors Invitation referred t.
says:
Dear Sir: Approaching the grand character
OF your order, and the dement's derived from
Ine presence or its members In a community
1 desire. on behalf OF the city OF St Paul.
10 express the pleasure our people feel In
knowing your Grand lodge Is to meet In a
neighboring city in the near future.
Tnat their meeting may be enhanced I'm
interest and enjoyment through the hospital
tiles extended to Its members by our city
wnlie they are near us, but most especially
during the 7th OF July when we are Informed
they will visit us in body, is my earnest
hope.
Let the knowledge of our past success as
entertainers be to you an earnest Of what
your people may confidently count upon when
they are among US.
Come and pull the latch string, and believe
me for the city and for myself Very SIN
cerely yours Frank b. Doran. Mayor.
This from the Commercial club:
Dear Sir: The Commercial club. of 81
Faul, desires to extend through YOU IN tba
members OF the Grand lodge and visiting
Drothers OF the Benevolent and Protective
order OF Elks of the United States a cordial
greeting upon the occasion Of their visit dur
ing the hrst week Of July. The Inequalities
OF the club are hereby extended for the en-
tlre week, and especially for July 7. which
we understand has been set apart bv the
Grand lodge as st. Paul day. Very truly.
j. A. Gregg. President.
C. P. Slime Secretary.
merce: O01ii-
resolved, That we learn with Measure
I 1 the Grand lodge of the Benevolent and
FrotecCVe Order of Elks which meets in orr
sister city the first week in July. will also
WISH 81. Paul, and we cordially extend them
d hearty welcome to our city not only for
July (St Paul day.. but for the entire
week OF their stay in the state. and will do
al IN our power to render their soiourn en-
joyabe." CHI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
DIED.

Gto &C St. Paul Park, May Z. at
$50 p. M, Charles Glcckner. Funeral Will
be held at his brothers residercc, SAB Min
nehaha street, st. Paul, Monday afternoon
at 2:3O o. m. Friends are invited
ALLEN-June u, 1887, at 251 Harrington ave-
nue.. E. B. Allen, aged II years. Funeral
from residence, Monday, ;uuo IL, at
O'Clock a. M, under auspices of Masonic
Fraternity. FrielGs are invited.
BALDNER-June II, 1897, Sallie NJ. Baldner.
wife Of Jacob BaIdner. 5s7 Holly avenue,
aged 30 years. Funeral services at resi-
dence June IA, at o'clock p. IN. St. Louis
and Boston papers please copy.
RYAN-June 10, 1897. John F. Ryan, at 1902
Thomas street. Hamline. Funeral from St.
Marks church. Merriam Park, at > O'Clock
this afternoon. Interment at ST. Mary's
cemetery, Minneapolis.
GASTON-In st. Paul, Mimi, June r. 1897.
at family residence. 20 Igehart street An
dora s., wife of William X. CASTOR, aged 81
years. Funeral Monday. the 14th inst. at
O'Clock p. M.
have equipped one OF the best undertake
ing rooms in the city. and will give better
service at lower prices than any undertaken.
Hearses. 81 Carriages $3.50. f. w. Shirk.
S22 Wabasha. Tel. sos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Walter aeckler. John Kennedy. Rudolph tep-
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL

pIGs
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL
The Hawthorne school year closes with an
exhibition or the pupils work. Nearly all
the written work and drawings done during
tne year are placed in the large halls where
all may see the improvement made since last
September. The children will receive their
promotion cards Friday, but there will not
be any special exercises.
GRANT SCHOOL.
The graduating class OF the Grant school
Will hold their closing exercises Thursday
az p m with the following programme:
song nature ........... .............. Glass
Recitation-"Baby's Shoes Julia Olson
Piano Solo-"Manhattan Beach,
Clara Johnson
Recitation-"Li Little Tommy's Monday Morn
Ing Ing -: .................... Geo. Nicoll
FicAc song Observation-Disclosures. Class
Recitation-'The Masters Lesson
Olive Carboneau
Solo aby's Boat Song" . Signe DAZZLE
Recitat.on-''The Boyless Town
Alfred Nydell
Clara Johnson. Emma Winuuist
song Wandering In the May Time. :. Glass
Recitation-"L Lady Glare" .... Betsy Brink
Florence Myron. Addie Million Grace FL
Held, Signe Dahle. Kate Kenratty, Willie
Lewis. Carl Raschke.
Hecft&tion-"One by One" 49,. Hilma Benson
Guitar Easy Enough to Waltz"-
Eta Nydell
Song-"Battle Hymn of the Republic. Glass
Recitation-''It Never Comes Again
Eta NydelI
Song-'America" ......... ............ Glass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE-THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE
Savings Bank, Germania Life ms Bldg, cor.
Fourth and MINI. sts., have declared a
semi annual dividend at the rate of 4 per
cent per annum for the period ending July
/, 1897. Depositors entitled to interest will
present their pass books at the bank for en-
try on or after July 20, 1897. The new inter
est period begins July l, 1897: All deposits
made on or before July g. 1897, will be en-
titled to SIX months interest Jan. /, 1895.
j. NJ. Goldsmith, Treas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
TO HEAD OFF THE STATE
Ihe Duluth & Iron Range Acains+
MfnnesOta

Suit has been filed in the Office of
the clerk of the United States district
court by the Duluth & Iron Range
Ra1lroad company against David M
Glough, Robert c.. Dunn, August y
KEoerner, H. w. Childs and Walter +.
The suit is in the nature of q o,oz,
phi In the original action of Walter =
9opb against the Duluth & Iron RANGE
Railroad company. -'I'ii9e
Inc defendants constitute what ia
called the board of land cornnnjssion -
e[s' appointed under the act passed NV
uhe legislature, calling for the forfeit.
0i Tb VI rne land grant Of the company.
:. ne SUBJECT matter of the cross Hill
IS the same in tenor as that of the
original action brought by Mr.. Cabb
the trustee Of the bondholders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Grain Dealers,

National association holds its annual
meeting at Des Moines June 22d and
23d. The Chicago Great Western Rail-
way offers a rate of a fare and a third
on certificate plan for the round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
Young PeOnIe,s

Christian Endeavor holds it's National
Convention at Detroit, July 6-1S, 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, 1897-06-13
PERSON SCHOOL.

OAoSS
vaiedctory :v..;.e,,r..... Amanda Eiiepson
Music S.........: .................. Jason Wait
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.
The GLASS of 1874 at the Jefferson school,
Marjorie Builard. Jennie Mclaughlin.
Nellie Burke, Mary Mahanna,
Pearl Clinton. IL Mae Mcintyre,
Mabel Dunphy,- u Louise Moran.
Lillian Everafd, ga Ethel Murray.
Hulda FlieglefQ = el(Amelia Olmsted
George Gary, Jeanette PattiSOn.
John Geists 40 a tl,T Belle Regain,
Robert Godfrey Catherine Sanno
Barney Goodmap,> a. Virginia Russell,
Cecil Gregg, Margaret Scott,
Lucille Hall. MO- 'O Maud Schram,
Jessie Haney,r 20 b. Carl Sttta,
Eric Hinsch. fl, a n Belle May Sloan,
LESLIE Es,sa tI Holloway, sel MARIE Toomey.
ErVa hyde y Agnes Wilson.
Bessie Jones.oH Charles Wooding,
Harriet Leppen ~ rs Alice Harper,
Lillian LohikenEstt William Haggenmiller.
LfNcoEN SCHOOL.
The programme at the Lincoln school is
follows:
Chorus-"S Summer ........... .....
.Joseph keiiy
Essay ...........!. .Heien Weber
20 :,'''''.....'... ............;.;...
Hecltatlon .....s................. John Lowe
Class Prophecy .t..,....L Laura Hayes
'ITto-''The Mariners Song". .............
V VaIas, Mementoes ..-......... Alice Phelps
CS Soeu,ceory Victor Nelson
Inc Inc class of 1897 consists of Laura Hayes.
Olfve Tretten. Alice Phelps Helen Carlin,
agnes Cyr' Laura Cyr, Joseph Kelly. Vic
Tor Nelson John Lowe. Edward Oberg, Ed
Ward Vergosen. Herbert Folsom Victor
bJorKiund, Arthur Blom, Walter Lytzen.
LONGFELLOW SCHOOL.
The Longfellow school will have seventeen
graouates this semester. but, in lieu of the
exercises usually held upon such occasions
me pupils will listen to an address by Gen
hammond. after which the debating So
Ditlohs. The judges will be: Gen. Hammond
u; u hlngsbury and Prof. Squier
me names Of the graduating class are
WaiCer Moore, Harry Wakefield, Roy Mil
I mum; oadle Seymour, Maud Fshel, Rowena
II1arolhs. raul Turngrain. Roy Lewis, George
largo, Louis Penhoel, Mary Thomas. Fred
T1aruing' Cara Peck, Molie Simpson, Sadie
f'ooefIs' James Minogue. Carrie Austin.
MADISON SCHOOL.
as follows: Will 'e
daho SOLO ................ Harold Rothschild
C1'.u IN quo. ...!.. Sadie Nicke2s
Ito. Piano, First and Second Violin
o'elia homes, stephen Derviskey and Bert
- Bailey.
Class Frophecy?'... Bertha Smith aud
v;o,;x c., Bessie Taylcr
X Vd3lln 500. Max Culnfeidt
1 nSeui0'oiy ..'.'.!.t Isabel Sauter
Max Cornfeidt and Harold Re Roth ra dan
I55 oois ..:.y;-:...f......... Stella Holmes
n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
HANGS IN THE BALANCE.

rate OF seven-Eleven Taylor Win
Undid Banker.
Judge TwOhy yesterday heard tha
maj arguments Of counsel in the nre-
Imlnary hearing CT James Taylor and
John Brown, the two coIored men ac-
cused Of having attempted a Criminal
assault upon Mary Finn at Taylor's
place 456 Minnesota street, a week
aso; Inc court. after review of the
testimony in the case, held Brown ~
the grand jury and took TayIor's casa
under consideration until tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

California Apricots, per basket,
20 Cents
Fancy Pineapples, per doz.
$1.25
Fancy California Cherries, per bottle.
65 Cents
Fancy Uncolored Japan Tea, per pound,
IS Cents
Palmer House Java and Mocha Coffee.
per pound,
Is Cents
AS good as any sold for 35c elsewhere
Schoch's xxx First Patent Flour.
per 9S-lb. sack,
1925
Parlor Matches, per package, II boxes
in package.
4 Cents
bars Schoch's best Soap for
Is Cents
Fancy Tomatoes, per basket,
% Cents
New Potatoes, per peck,
20 Cents
String Beans, per peck,
20 Cents
Highest quality Baking Powder, lib.
can.
40 Cents
Wild Cherry Phosphate (delicious(.
one bottle makes 200 glasses,
Is Cents
per bottle.
Quart bottles Waukesha Ginger Ale. per
$500
Waukesha Arcadian Mineral Water,
per quart bottle,
10 Cents
Sugar Cured Ham, per pound,
10 Cents
los fancy large prunes for
25 Cents
SEQ BIB. jars Fancy Creamery
Butter as good as others best,
Ter lar ....s........... 75c
Fancy Dairy Butter in 5-lb jars.
per d.: 121ac
Sugar Cured Hams, any size, per
10 80. ........ ............. 10c
Picked Pigs Feet, per h. SC
Smoked Whitefish, per lb... lie
Some more Small Mackerel, per
doz .............. ................ 25c
The Andrew SChOch Grocery Co
Cor. 7th and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

IHe pTUgldnilile Tor Tuesday consists of
musical numbers and address by Dr. A.
F. Nightingale On Wendell Phillips
The class of 81 consists of Julia Christine
Anderson. Joseph Emmanuel Anderson, MIL
ton Lorenzo Bevans. Earle Oakley Brown.
Phillip Herbert Hamm. Frederick Johnson
Helen Kenny. Cecilia Christine Lindeberg'
Alexander Martin Nicoll, Lily Letitia Oehler'
Ernest Beynton Pierce, Joseph Louis Row
Thomas Joseph Seaman, Clarence Hockaday
Stewart. Elmer Staples. Frank Carlton Van
derwarker Fred Albert Works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

me hotel most attractive to tourists is Hotel
metropolitan. fronting the park cool and
pleasant, and the best cafe table and SER
vice, with everything choice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-18
halifax Police Indignant.

Halifax, October 16-The police of
Halifax do not hesitate to pronounce the
apprehension of Defaulter Trask of Wall
ingford, Conn, in this city, perfect
farce. All that Trask was pursued
for was for the money he had appro-
priated. The action of American detec-
tiyes in causing the arrest of fugitives
in Halifax, and afterward declining to
extradite them, is having its effect with
the Halifax police, who are very chary
of making An arrest under such circum-
stances, for fear of mourning an action
for damages.
In the Trask case, the Halifax authori-
ties were very cautious about making
the arrest and they will be still more
cautious in future. United States detec.
tives come here or wire here seeking the
aid of the police, and don't hesitate after.
ward to treat them in bad faith. The
Pinkerton detective who followed Trask,
said he had left his warrant in Connec.
ticut. Finding himself powerless to pre-
vail on the police to take the risk of ar.
resting Trask, the detective had to swear
out warrant himself. which was execu'
ted by Sergeant Lehan. An action fol
false arrest may now follow. Trask says
he never intended 60 abscond, but know
ing that he was behind i'll his accounts,
got out of the way for the time to let his
friends make some satisfactory arrange
ments. He declares he made very little
effort to hide or escape detection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-18
KENNEBEc JoNRNAL CASE.
Law Court Afirms the Verdict of the
Jury.

The following rescript was received
from the law court saturday, in the Nc
Nally Kennebeo Journal libel case:
Kennebec, IS.
George r. MoNally VS.. Edwin G. Bur-
leigh ct ais.
Rescript. Emery, 1.-THE words nub-
lished by the defendants in the news
papers concerning the plaintiff, both per
sonally and in his official capacity, were
clearly libelous, If untrue and unpriyi-
legged. The jury found they were untrue,
and in this finding the defendants,
though denying its correctness, frankly
concede they should acquiesce.
To be privileged, the words must have
been published without actual malice. in
an honest belief of their truth, and with
that belief based upon reasonable or
probably cause after a reasonably careful
inquiry. The jury found against the de-
PENDANTS on this issue, but this finding
the defendants vigorously and confidently
attack as being 50 much against the evil
dence as to show the jury to have been
Enthusiastically wrong.
Inc publication was really the work of
Q reporter for the defendants newspaper.
his motives and conduct were really in
question. We find some evidence tending
to show that the reporter was hasty, and
somewhat unfriendly to the plaintiff, that
uiS uoliel was Influenced by DIS feelings
rather than by his Judgment, and that
his Investigate IN of the affair was rather
superficial and more for the purpose of
making sensation than to ascertain the
truth. The jury belived this testimony
and we do not feel warranted in saying
that the finding was unquestionable an
error. s.
The defendants also strenuously contend
that the damages (ss96.37) are excessive
They claim that the prior standing and
character Of the plaintiff were SO low, he
could not have suffered more than nomi-
nal damages The plaintiffs standing and
character were in issue on this question
of damages and the jury found he had
enough to be injured to the extent named.
The plaintiff was public officer and was
severely libelled in that capacitysby an in
fuential newspaper of wide circulation,
one of the leading newspapers of the state.
The plaintiff was entitled to the opinion
of the jury on the question of damages
caused him by tho libel. We do not feel
justified in. his case in setting that
opinion aside.
Motion oyerruled. Judgement on the
verdict.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-18
BROKE THE RECORD.
The Hottest Weather Ever Experienced
in October.


"This sweltering period will soon be
over" said the Weather Bureau Observer
Saturday. 1.-THE heat comes from the
Mississippi Valley, but behind it, in the
Northwest, is an area of high pressure
and low temperature, the thermometer
being as low as 16 degrees in Manitoba,
and as low as 40 in Texas. This area
will travel quite fast, and ought to get
here in vigor by Monday. 1t will be
cooler Sunday. Today the heat in the
Lake region has produced many thunder
showers, which are unusual at this sea.
son.
Friday was the warmest October day
since the Weather Bureau has kept rec
ord Of Portland weather. On Friday
thermometers generally registered about
IS degrees. but the official thermometer
on the roof of the First National Bank
showed 81 degrees. Saturday was practi-
cally as warm, the thermometer record
ing s3.7 Last October the highest tenn
perature we had was 70 degrees October
first. October Is, 1896, the thermometer
iOS2otoACA Us 0cSAOO5, oA4 W otA uhO 1Otu.
Based on twenty-five years records, the
average temperature for October is AZ
degrees.
'tThus it will be seen that Friday and
Saturday were very unusual days, the
mean temperature for Friday being 6S
degrees, and for Saturday rather higher.
The evening of Friday and the morning
of Saturday were remarkably warm. The
Thermometer did not go below 6S degrees
all Friday night.
SIN 1879 and 1881, on the first day of
the October in each year, the thermome-
ter registered 50 degrees. These are I'M
usual readings; but it is far more unu-
sual for such warm weather to occur SO
late in the month, when heavy frosts are
to be expected, as the average date for
killing forests in Portland is October
10TH"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-18

The reported decision of the British
cabinet not to take part in an interna-
tional monetary conference, should it
prove to be true, will probably put an
end to all prospect Of a gathering of that
kind in the near future. The promises of
the continental powers to take part in
such conference have been conditioned
practically upon favorable response from
England, and now that that is likely to
be wanting, they will lapse. Possibly
out of courtesy they might be willing to
join us in discussing the question of
silver, but as such discussion with Enc.
land absent would be purely academic
and productive of no practical result. it
would hardly be worth while for us to
press the matter. The pledge of the
Republican platform has been fully
redeemed by the sending abroad by the
administration of a commission, favor.
able to bimetallism, to induce the Europ
can nations to join us in reinstating sill
yer. Further agitation of the matter at
the present time would probably have no
effect to alter the decision of England
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-18

The Hon. Josiah Quincy, mayor of Bos-
ton, and candidate for reelection, seems
to.be between.the devil and the deep sea.
For year now he has held his peace on
the currency question, and nobody knows
from any public utterance whether he
is for gold or silver. But the Williams
crowd have evidently determined to smoke
him out, and the performance was
begun at the Faneuil hall ratification
meeting Friday by the chairman, who
began his speech in this fashion: "a
Josiah Quincy was not present at the
great nesting in this hail to protest
against the fugitive slave act, and a
Josiah Quincy is not present here TO-
night. /" Mr.. Quincy has been hoping that
he might make his canvass for mayor of
Boston on strictly local issues, but evil
IDENTIFY the silver men do not intend to
permit any such thing.