davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
TO REMOVE TRUSTEES.
Arguments in the Minnesota Savings
Bank Case.

Bank Case.
Judge Willis heard the argument of
j. M. Hawthorne at special term yes
terday in behalf of the creditors of the
Minnesota Savings bank who have
asked the district court to remove
William Bickel, William F. Bickel, F.
c. Stevens, Ed Heinlein and Alfred S.
Kittson as trustees Of the bank, and
to appoint = Charles L. Horst, J. M.
Hawthorne Tand5-.L. c.. Bruggeman in
their place. AT, the conclusion Of MI.
Hawthorne's argument, and at the re-
quest of the receivers and the attor
neys representing other interests, the
court continued the hearing for two
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Allowed the Receivers Account.

In the endless litigation between the Farm
ers' National bank, of Owatonna, against
Hiram Backus and others, Judge Otis filed
an order yesterday allowing the account Of
James A. Owens, the receiver, but denying
the application for his discharge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
MACALESTER'S TROUBLES.
Judge Kelly Hears Arguments tt
CurtaiI the Complaint.

Judge Kelly listened to arguments
yesterday in the suit Of the ST. Paul
Trust company against the trustees Of
Manchester college, on the motion Of
the defendants to strike out that por-
ton Of the complaint wherein tho
plaintiffs ask the permission of the
court to bring suit to collect the sub
scriptions to the college which were de-
posted with the plaintiff as collateral
security, but under the agreement that
the company should not sue upon them.
The matter was taken under advise
meEt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

haitian company. granting judgment for the
defendant. The controversy came about as
from the plaintiff, who rented a barber shop
in defendants building. The plaintiff insist
ed that under his lease 1t was agreed that
a dispute with the company was to be SUD-
mtted to arbitration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
FeatherbOne
Demonstration and Instruction
Free

Miss Johnston, representing the
"Warren Featherbone CO.. will be in
our store Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday to instruct the ladies Of
St. Paul in the uses of Featherbone.
Better than Whalebone.
Cheaper than Wha1ebone.
Miss Johnston will demonstrate that
a waist may be boned with "Feather'
bone'' in 20 minutes. And she will
give sewing machine attachments free
to all who wish them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
FLYNN Is LET GO.
He Stole Fowls. OILY to Feed Hi.
Family.

Family.
Michael Flynn, who was arrested by
Officer O'NeilllEa week ago on the
charge of stealing pair of ducks and
two chickens from 234 Chestnut street,
was discharged in the police court yes
terday. Flynn stated at the time Of
his arrest that his family were in desti-
tute circumstances, and that he had
taken the fowls to provide them with
food. His story was investigated and
found to be true, when City Prosecutor
Hall interceded IN dlis behalf and Sc
cured his discharge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Assets Exceed Liabilities.

The schedules of the assets and liabilities
of Gertrude w. Cakes, insolvent, doing BUSH
ness as "Oakes. the Tailor" were filed in the
district court yesterday. The assets. consist
ing chiefly Of book accounts, amount to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Grand Jury VIII Inquire Into That
s't Pistol EscaDatle

Lilly Green, who fired two shots from
a 44-caliber revolver at August Banks
on Jackson street Tuesday night, was
given preliminary hearing in the po-
lice court yesterday on the charge of
assault with a dangerous wepon, and
bound over to the grand jury in the
sum of $1.500. Nettie Glover, who ac-
companied the Green woman on her
cunning expedition, and who was
charged with disorderly conduct, was
discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Muslin Underwear.

Impossible to tell of all the
good things in the Corset Room.
Let these four items speak for
forty others almost as good:
Umbrella Drawers, with cambria
rufle, onlX29 cents.
Corset Gov ers of Fine Cambria or
Nainsook, trimmed with lace or em-
broidery, for IS cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

The time has come when Wilson
Bros suits and overcoats are going
fast Be in line and get the proper
thing. 265 East Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

DeIIAr Loses HIS Suit.
Judge Otis filed q decision yesterday in
the case Of Joseph Dollar against the Man
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09

Underskirts of Fine Cambria,
trimmed with ruff1e of lace Or en-
broidery, only $l.OO. s
Nightgowns Of Finest Muslin,
tucked yoke trimmed with edge of fine
embroidery. only go cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
After Dinner Cigars.
LILLY GREEN BOUND OVER.

Go 20 Adam Fetsch's for your fine
Key West and Domestic Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
Lace Curtains.

There will be no competition
in our Lace Curtain selling to.
morrow.
Nottingham Curtains
$1.Oo Curtains for so cents pair
SIPS Curtains for 10 cents pair
$1.75 Curtains for Si.OO a pair.
$3.50 Curtains for SITS pair.
$500 Curtains for $500 pair.
Irish Point Curtains
81 yards long.
$500 Curtains for $500 pair.
$3.50 Curtains for $500 pair.
$o.5O Curtains for So so pair.
Battenburg Handmade Cur.
tains-
81 yards long.
$3.50 Curtains for $500 pair.
$3.50 Curtains for S5.75 pair.
$500 Curtains for $500 pair.
$11.0o Curtains for $3.50 pair.
100 pairs White Dotted Swiss Gun
tains, 3 yards long, 40 inches wide,
cheap at $500 pair, Nl QE
tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. WIi W
so pairs Feather Bed Pillows,
weighing pounds, strictly clean
and odorless, $l.5O a pair. MOI
$l.5O each, but $i.5O A PAIR.
Don't wait till evening for these,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-09
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.

The will grow interesting every day. 1t will
pay of what going in this great
buy cheapest sell That's the reason OF
this stores
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
RANCRnFr TONIGHT.

Like all ether men of genius, BAN
croft, the magician has a wonderful
natural talent for his art, and in the
development of his phenomenal skill
and ingenuity he has had every advan-
tage of travel and education which
wealth could produce. He has studied
the science of mystery in India, Egypt,
China and other countries of the far
East. The scientific laboratories of Eu-
rope and America are as familiar to
him as are the streets Of New York,
Chicago or San Francisco, and among
his intimate friends are the great in
ventors of both continents. Those who
have witnessed his marvellous feats are
impressed with their almost supernat-
ural skill and cunning,and had he lived
in the dark ages it is certain that he
would have been burned at the stake in
company with witches One of the many
noteworthy features of his entertain
ment is the royal manner in which he
has staged his illusions. Two special
baggage care are required to transport
the wealth of beautiful scenery and
spectacular effects with which he sur
rounds his production of magic, mirth
and mystery and he carries a company
of over twenty people. His appearance
at the BijOu Theatre tonight, Friday
and Saturday is an event which viii
undoubtedly be appreciated by theatre
goers and lovers CT artistic ontertain-
mCnt.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
DIED.
ACTON.-In this city, on the Sd in
stant, Elizabeth, daughter of Charlie
and Sarah Acton, aged So years.

ACTON.-In this city, on the Sd in
stant, Elizabeth daughter of Charles
and Sarah Acton, aged SO years.
BARNETT. Entered into rest, near
Kirlxwood, Del, on September 6, 1897,
Susan, wife of William II. Barnett,
aged 63 years, month and 26 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend her funeral, from the residence
Of her husband, near KirkwoOd, Del,
on Thursday afternoon, September 8,
1897. Services at the house at o'clock.
mterment st. Georges county.
CALHOUN.-In Wilmington, on Sep
/ tember Z, William T. Calhoun, aged
SO years.
Relatives and friends, members OF
Lenape Tribe No. 6, /. o. r. NJ, Wen
onah Lodge, No. 8, Shield of Honor, and
Industry Lodge, No. 2, "A. o. U. W., are
respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral on Saturday afternoon ait
O'Clock, from his late residence, No
1912 West Third street. Interment Riv-
erview.
DUNGAN.-rIn Philadelphia, September
6. 1897, Mrs. Katharine DUNCAN. ageC
25 years.
KCPF.-At his residence, No. 40!
Lowering avenue, at O'Clock a. m
on September 9, Benjamin Kopf ageC
80 years.
Due notice of the funeral will b'
given.
MALONEY. On September 4, Emm;
Maloney, aged % years, at No. %
Shipley street.
JOHNSON.-On the 4th instant, Frank
lin, son of b. f., and the late Anni
NJ. Johnson, in the oath year of hi
age.
| lTODD.-On September 6. Lewis Ed
mund, son of Frank w. and Matti
Davies Todd, aged 6 mOnths and
days.
WATSON.-On Monday, September G
1897, George Ernest, son of GeOrg
and Annie Watson, aged 10 months.
WELDIN.-On September 6. 1897 Re
becca, wife of Amor J. Weldin, age
20 years.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
!. STRONG ROMANTIC DRAMA.

A STRONG ROMANTIC DRAMA.
Creston Clarke and a strong COM
pany of twenty artists. headed by the
charming young actress, Miss Adelaide
Prince will present new four-act ro-
mantle drama, THE Last of His Race,
at the Grand Opera House this even
ing. The Last of His Race" tells an
interesting story. in dialogue that is
compact and forcible, and is empha-
sized by situations and climaXes thatare
dramatic and striking. THE Last of
Ills Race" is a romantic melO-drama of
the class which seems to have come
into popular favor again after being for
some years out of fashion. II is an ex-
citing story of love and adventure, OF
a handsome and poor young hero who
is the object of a villains hatred and
the schemes of a jealous rival. For the
proper production of THE Last of His
Race" Mr.. Clarke carries a complete
equipment of scenery, and uses none
Of the local theatres scenery. Every
attention has been given to the detail
of the drama, and the result is that the
production is as nearly perfect as can
be made
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
CANNING VEGETABLES.
Methods Employed by a Carer,
HOugcxvffe

Methods Employed by a Careful
Housewife.
q For Corn-Cut from the cob young.
tender corn, pack in atass cans with the
small end of your potato masher or
stick especially made for the purpose
all that you can possibly crowd in, some
of the milk will escape but that does
not matter, press It tight, so that all the
air will be pressed out. When you have
enough cans packed full TO I'll the bot
tom of your boiler, put the rubbers on
and screw tops lightly, place boards in
the bottom of your boiler set the cans
on these, I'LL the boiler with cold water
10 the tops of the cans, place over fire
and let it come to y boil then keep the
water boiling for four hours, adding
boiling water from a kettle as that in
the boiler evapoTates; then take from
the fire and screw the tops down tight
ly; let cans remain in water till cool
enough TO handle, take out, wipe dry
and slip a paper sack over each can,
labelling it plainly.
Beans-Take young beans while the
pods are very tender, chop or break
them up in short pieces. fiji your cans.
shaking them down often. When they
-Syill hold no more beans, fill TO running
over with cold water, put on rubbers
and tops as for corn, and boil three
hours after they begin to boil. Let
them cool, then wipe and put away as
you did the corn. have some that have
been canned five years and they arc a,
fresh as when first canned.
Peas-Shell and wash tender young
peas, put in cans, shaking and getting
oil in your can you possibly can; then
fill with cold water and treat as beans.
Tomatoes-These can be canned by
placing them first in boiling water TO
remove the skins, then putting them in
the cans, allowing some otthe juice to
escape; put on rubbers and tops and
boil two hours after they begin to boil
then treat like corn.
/ always can my tomatoes by scaldiug
TO remove the skins, putting in gran.
Ute kettle aud boiling at least one-hali
hour, adding salt as for table have
my cans hot, put in the boiling hot
tomatoes and seal quickly. always fl
my cans running over full then put or
tops, wipe and slip into paper sacks
label and set in a covered box in a coc
dark corner Of the cellar. Tomatoes
must be cooked thoroughly or they viii
not keep. Canned as above have kept
them three years.-washington HON,
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
NEED OF RESERVE FORCE.
Women should Never over Tax Their
strength.

Strength.
Reserve force is the strength left over
after one has done her work. Ifa bridge
builder builds a bridge he calculates
how heavy a load it will need TO carry,
and then makes it not only strong
enough TO carry this load. but a great
deal more. None Of us would feel COM
Portable in going over a railway bridge
If we knew the builder had not made
it with great deal of reserve strength
never to be called into use. tits with
our bodies; they have usually consid-
cradle reserve power not called out by
the ordinary daily tasks we put on
them. We admire a woman who has
reserve force for all emergencies; we
know that she can do her ordinary
work, whatever il IS, with ease, and
hold out well in the race Of life. But it
is much easier TO estimate the amount
OF strength required in a bridge for o
certain place than that In our muscles
and nerves. We can calculate the for
.mer by mathemat rules. but not the
latter. There is no mathematics which
will tell n woman just how much she
can endure with safety. and how much
will break down her constitution and
aliin her health forever, so they often
take on themselves care and work be-
yond what they have any right 10 do.
There is a tendency Of our time to push
everything TO the limit of endurance.
My suggestion to women whose reserve
force is not great is to husband IL well,
accumulate II by right food, abundant
sleep and frequent short vacations.
Guard il carefully, instead Of drawing
upon it daily, as do many who become
feverishly anxious TO accomplish some
undertaking.
The successful athlete carefully
measures his resources. and II his race
is to be long one nurses his reserve
powers. If\be engages In a race he does
not ovcrexert himself at the start, but
so regulates his expenditure of eneSgy
that he shall have an abundance left for
the finish. That is precisely whatwom-
en- should do who are engaged in any
hard work. Every wom<n, high or Tow,
who labors daily is engaged I'm a long
race. which is in part test of endur-
ance. She should so measure her pace
ns 10 have always at command come
reserve power She should not under
take to do more than she can without
Undue fatigue, and she will be able TO do
more, for a short time, at least, when
occasion requires the extra exertion.
Just as we see the swift runner ex-
hansted before the race is half over and
beaten by his slower but more enduring
competitor, so we see women overtax-
ing their powers when young andgrow-
ing old and feeblewhile young in years.
IT Is the reserved power that tells IN
prolonged contests-the reserve power
OF muscle, Of spirit-for she who ex-
hausts herself in any kind of effort is
unable TO withstans the slightest added
burden and succumbs to a force she
might easily have resisted if she had
kept her resources we'll in hand.
In these days. when women are en-
tering almost every occupation in com
petition with men, often driving them
from their work because their services
cost. less, IL is important that women
,guard0nd protect themselves by a large
accumulation OF reserve power.-N. Y.
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
A LIVELY RACE.

An exciting race between train No.
"a, Plainfield local, on the c. r.. OF N.
j., and a horseless carriage, containing
a gentleman and lady. wrought the pas
sengers up to the highest=pitch of eX-
citement, says the New York Sun. For
about six miles the fine stretch of ma
cadamized road runs parallel with the
tracks and a prettier or closer neck and
neck race was never witnessed. At one
time victory appeared to be perching
on the latter. when the engineer of the
local, as if chagrined at the sight, put
on more steam, and as Plainfield was
reached it was again neck and neck.
The vehicle was the new horseless
phaeton, with an electric motor, and its
occupants were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E.
Vance, who are theatrical people. Mr.
Vance is the author of Patent Applied
For" which will appear at the Opera
House tomorrow and Saturday nights
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
MARRIEn

-OSWALD.-At the district
parsonage, No 3O7 West Seventh
street, on Monday. September 6, 1897,
by Rev. Louis e. Barrett, d. d., John
S. Davis and Maude r. Oswald, both
of Philadelphia.
NICKERSON - CAIRNS.-At Asbury
parsonage, No. 222 Walnut street, on
September 6, 1897, by Rev. Ezra Tin
ker, LII. d., Charles w. Nickerson,
Jr., of Wilmington. to Miss SNdie j.
Cairns, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
CRESSOE SPRINGS.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged to run an early Au-
tumn tour from New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, Harris
burg and. intermediate points to Cres-
son Springs, Pa, on Friday, September
10.
Round-trip tickets, good going only on
September 10 on trains indicated below
or any train arriving in Philadelphia
before 1925 a. M, and thence on spe-
cial train; and good returning on regu-
lar trains until September IS, including
also one full days board at the mag
nificent Mountain House, will be solo
Evening journal., 1897-09-09

but imagine this vast store house of
knowledge contained in the head of a
child, years and months of age. He
is this season with the Hopkins Trans
Oceanic Star Specially Company, at the
Bijou Theatre three nights commencing
September 10.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09

PrOportionate rates from other points
Passengers from Baltimore and
Washington will use regular train ar
irving Cresson $50 p. m.
To persons remaining at Cresson for
a longer period than one day a special
reduction in hotel rates will be given.
For tickets or additional information
consult ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
HLRoY's sUPERB sTOCK COMPANl

Theatre-goers will herald with de-
light the announcement of the engage
ment of this popular company at the
Grand Opera House all next week, with
matinees daily, commencing Tuesday
afternoon. The company is stronger
and better than ever and has added
several new metropolitan successes 10
their already extensive repertoire. j..
Harvey Cook and Miss Lottie Church,
who made themselves prime favorites
in this city last season, will be seen
in the leading roles, supported by a
we'll balanced company Monday even
ing that popular and well-known play,
The White Squadron will be the bill,
and will be presented with all its spe-
cial scenery and effects. Tuesday even
ing, "The Midnight Alarm" will be pro-
duced Wednesday evening Land of
the Midnight Sun" The company
changes its plays nightly and carries
special scenery for all of its produc-
tions, Notwithstanding the enormous
expense of this company. Popular prices
will prevail Ten, twenty and thirty
cents. Seats on sale Friday, at 9 a. m
at the box office. Ladies' tickets will
| be issued for Monday night.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
WILMINGTON TO ATLANTIC CITY
AND RETURN VIA PENNSYI4-
YANIA RAILROAD FOR 81.

Finest equipped, the safest and most
reliable route; look at the newspapers
for time of departure of special trains
next Saturday, 18th, and Sunday, 18th.
Going?
Evening journal., 1897-09-09

Hyde and Leola, the king pin comedy
couple, are deserving Of their re-en-
gagement at Shellpot Park this week.
They are certainly very clever perform
ers.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09

minEasn at $50 a. m. Tickets will be
good returning on regular train leaving
Washington at 3.15, 420, $40. $50 and
10 D. NJ. Round trip rate, Sl.50.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
MENTAL WONDER AT THE BIJoU

Master Wade Cochran. styled the
Mental Wonder" is certainly entiHed
to the name. His mental powers. his
places, figures. statistics. Biblical, geo
graphical and historical facts, would be
astounding in a Blaine or a Gladstone
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO
Baltimore and Washington
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Sunday Next, Sept. IL
Washington 81 so. Baltimore, Soc.

The Pennyna Railroad Company has arranged special excursion
Baltimore Washington Sunday September 2 Special
leaves Wilmington at $50 Tickets will be good special tram
leaving Baltimore $40 42O $50 GAS 7
The will dollar
Washington and fifty to Baltimore
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
HANSCOM'S.

Our sales of fine coffee are show
ing wonderful growth - quality
tells.
HAVoGUW ,, Market Streets
Evening journal., 1897-09-09
Neatly rnrneh.

Mrs. Jinlzs' right foot is slightly de-
formed. When a Harlem shoe clerl,
went TO try on pair of shoes he ex-
claimed inadvertently;
:. "Why, your feet are not alikel"
"Siri" she exclaimed, bridling up.
'I mean one is prettier and smaller
than the other."-Tammany Times.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09

FIFTY CENTS TO BALTIMORE AND
RETURN ~ ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS TO WASHINGTON
AND RETURN.
Such rates have been named by the
Pennsylvania railroad for special ex-
cursion, Sunday next, 18th. Train will
leave French street station at $50 a. ~.
Evening journal., 1897-09-09

To Washington next Sunday. Septem-
Der u Special train will leave Will
Evening journal., 1897-09-09

For men and bows.
Style, qu ]itv and
durability. On r
customers tell lis
1t is a great con-
venience to get
they wear at one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16

up again until Thursday. q
man said to the Associated p
Today that he would press
against all other Legislation .,
priatton bills. He did not nj,
~ stand In the way OF apron
Mr. sherman Will not make a
postpone the treaty, but 1t ia
Ira, ,na. such a motion viii be mad
llcvea by pisny senator's that
VIII prevail. Those who are on,
treaty VIII Of course vote for DC
whiie a number OF senator's wi
20 on with other business, toe
nose VINO want more considera
treaty. VIII vote the same way
desire Of Senator Sherman to h
as he does not feel that ne sbo
10 put the treaty over without
sense OF the senate. No one n,
mat there will be anything q.
vote on the treaty at this sessio
me early part Of the execu,
To-Day was occupied by Senate
VINO talked in support OF his r,
aorogate the Clayton Bulwer tr
Is little prospect Of a vote on
tion at this session.
Nearly all the afternoon was q
a discussion OF the nomination
Davis to be district attorney (
trtct Of Colorado.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-16
New pythiun Mortgage.

Bay City. Texas, February l5.-The ex-
cossive rains the past two months have
greatly delayed farm work.
The commissioners court. which has been
in session the past week. adjourned Sat
urday new fence will be put around
the court house square this spring and tho
grounds beautiied
A Knights of Pythias lodge will be in
stituted here on Thursday. February 30
G. A. Levi OF Victoria will be the installing
officer. He will be assisted in the work by
members of his lodge, also visiting knights
from Goliad, Port Lavaca, Wharton and
Richrnond lodges a banquet will be ten
dered the visiting knights, The new lodge
will start with charter membership of
twenty-six They have fitted up a neat
lodge rooom.
The steamer Bay City came In again last
night, making three trips the past week,
loaded heavily both ways. She finds 1t I'M
possible 10 do the work