davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
THE STORY is OUT.
The Way 1t All Happened-A Good
Thing for the Public.

To restate the case, one of ST, Pauls
Oldest merchants decides to retire
from merchandising, and large stock
of fine and reliable Pianos, Organs,
Flutes, Violins. Mandolins, Guitars
and all accessories must be sold, and
sold quick. 1t was my belief that, II
the prices were low enough and the
public notified, the goods would 60
It Is proven that L was right, as the
public showed by their prompt and
ready response to my announcement
that this judgment was correct. All
the week the store of the Munger Mu-
sic Co., at Alt Wabasha street, was
crowded with ready and anxious pur
chasers. Col. Munger said last night:
1.-The past week has been one of the
greatest in the history of my forty
years experience in the business.
Never before in st. Paul have such
prices been made. Decker, Haines,
Blasius. Lester, Stuart, and new scale
Kimball Pianos at s85. s98, Sis, 1885,
Sterling and Kimball Organs from 500
to $35. Ten dollars a month on pianos.
Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos and Vio-
Inns, which usually sell at from $40 to
s15 were sold last week at from 81 to
S.. Plenty of these extraordinary bar
gains still remain for next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
WILL KEEP UP THE FIGHT
mississippi Valley Telephone Conn
pany Still in the Field

The Mississippi Valley Telephone company
OF Keokuk, To-, Of which j. c. Hubinger il
general manager. still has its eye on the
Twin Cities, judging from the following let
ter received by the people In St Paul who
mad agreed to accept their service in the
event OF It's being put in use here:
All OF our contracts with subscribers for
telephones in st. Paul expire Jan. l. 1898.
We had expected to have our exchanges in
st. Paul and Minneapolis in operation be-
fore this, but you doubtless aware how
the Minneapolis council refused to grant us
a franchise, although we agreed to every
reasonable thing they asked But we have
not yet given up the fight. We propose to
try again, and, If necessary, will have the
people Of Minneapolis vote on the question of
granting us 4 franchise. With this end in
view, we ask you to extend your present con-
tract with us for a period OF six months at
the end of which time, II we are not success
full, We will retire from the field. II success
full, We will begin the installation OF our ex-
changes in st. Paul and Minneapolis at once.
We will save the people of those cities thou
sands Of do lars annually in telephone
charges, besides paying out large sums for
labor in the installation OF our exchanges.
Our lines being extended constantly,
and it is only a question Of a short time
until connection is made with hundreds OF
towns in the Mississippi valley. We hope
you will lend us your aid In our work In st.
Paul. If you are willing to grant the ex-
tension asked, please signify so on enclosed
postal card and return it to us at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
bitches IN GOOD SHAPE.
Commission Met Yesterday in the
Governors Office.


Governors Office.
The commission appointed by the
last legislature to supervise the man
agement of the bitches constructed by
the Red river valley drainage COM
mission, and which consists of w. R.
Hoag, of the state university, as en-
gineer; E. D. Childs and George R..
Roberts, met yesterday at the capitol
and received the report Of the secre-
tary and engineer. Mr.. Hoag reported
the bitches in good shape, generally
and the recommendations that he had
made for the betterment of conditions
locally in a few cases had been gen
orally complied with. Nearly all the
counties in which bitches had been
built were enthusiastic over the posi-
bilities of benefit by ditch construc-
ton, and, while not all of them had
gone ahead and constructed lateral
bitches, supplementary of the state
system, some had. Polk county, nota-
bly,, had constructed not only lat
eral feeders, but one main ditch at
a cost Of $4,000.
The commission will make a prelim-
mary report to the governor next
month, its formal report being sub
mitted to the legislature at its next
session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
WHY ARE WOMEN BARRED
From Membership in the Old Set
tiers AssOciatiOns

To the Edttor-Having recently read Gen.
"reminiscences, in which l find that only
males are eligible for membership in the Old
Settlers association, l desire to know why is
this thus? Were there no pioneer women in
Minnesota?
In South Dakota, women as well as men
are enrolled in the Old Settlers association.
Minnesota ought not to be behind either of
the Dakotas In progress. If the time to admit
members to the said society is, or can be
changed, would not the standard of having
been in Minnesota before 1t became a state, be
a desirable one? Minnesota was admitted
into the Union IN 1858. 1t seems to me that
SO recent date as 1870 for such a standard,
would be absurd.
l am proud and glad that the people of st.
Paul are agitating the idea of erecting
soldiers monument in the city. If anyone
should be given more honorable place on
it than another, in my estimation, 1t would be
very fitting to be that Of Capt. John Jones,
one of the saviours Of Fort Ridgely when be-
sieged by the Indians in 1862. He died In st.
Paul. Margaret King Hern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
WAS THE GOOD WORK OF MGR.
CAILLET LAID AWAY FOR
ALL TIME.
HIS WILL CONTINUES ] PART
OF THE GREAT PURPOSES FOR
WHICH HE SPENT A LIFE IN
STRIVING.
BUSINESS CLASS FOR BOYS
Is Endowed by theGLafe Rector of
st. PauI's Seminary in His
VIII.

The will Of Monsignor Caillet was
filed in the probate court yesterday by
Rev. Thomas Gibbons, of st. Mary's
church, who is named as the executor.
The will is dated July 8, 1896, and was
witnessed by Louis and Charles p.
Chemidlin
The monsignor has bequeathed his
library to ST. Paul's seminary Of which
he was the rector. a II church articles
such as vestments, chalices, ETC., are
given 10 the Church Of ST. Mary, Of
which Monsigner Caillet was once the
pastor. The will bequeathes the paint
ing Of the Madonna" Of Max Gabriel
that was presented to the monsignor
by James ]. Hill, to Miss Annabel Nc
Quillan, as a token Of esteem for her
and of friendship to her parents. The
monsignor's gold watch, presented to
him by T. F. McQuillan, is given to
Phillip McOuillan and the sum of
81 600 is bequecthed to Auguste Oh mid
lin.
The residue and remainder of the
estate, which is valued at about $4,000,
is given to Rev. Thomas Gibbons, pas
tor of ST. Mary's church, of st. Paul,
Ito assist in the maintenance of a
business class for boys not less than
twelve nor more than sixteen years cid,
to be taught by male teacher accord
ing to the selection of the pastor of
st. Mary's church. This course should
not extend over three years. Those
beginning at twelve should aduate at
fifteen years., and those at thirteen
should graduate at sixteen, after which
work might be provided for them
The will proceeds: TT is my desire,
If possible, that l should be buried
from st. Mary's church, the church I
have loved so well and will love to
the last. Let my funeral be simple as
my life has been. 1 beg that at my
funeral prayers instead. of eulagy
should be said. The former are the
only things 1 need; as for the latter,
God alone is the judge. l have made
no provisions for masses trusting to
those in whose behalf requests have
been made to pray and have prayers
offered for him who Is in need of them
and who trusted their friendship, and
also those whom he has endeavored to
aid in life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

the stomach, another for the head, a third
for the lungs and so on; as if each particu-
lar SYMPTOM was a separate dungeon of
misery to be unlocked with its own particu-
lar key; but the scientific, experienced
physician looks deeper and seeks the one
master-key which unlocks them all.
Thirty years ago DR.. K. V. Pierce, of Buff
falo, N Y, found the wonderful Golden
Medical Discovery" which has since made
him famous: 1t is the perfect master-key
which unlocks every torture chamber Of
weakness and pain caused by faulty action
of the digestive system. Itgives the stosn-
ach and blood making glands power to pro-
duce the healthy blood which drives out all
impure disease germs and waste products,
and builds up healthy tissue, solid nuscu-
lar flesh and nerve energy.
Mr. T. W. Brittiu, Of Clinton, Dewitt Co.. Ill.,
tP O. Box l7s) writes: For over year was
troubled with liver complaint had no appetite,
could keep nothing on my stomach and had
severe pains IN my stomach and bowels ] doc
torcd with home doctors but did not obtain re-
lief until friend advised me to take DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. After taking four
bottles think myself cured, az can eat any
thing / want and my food never hurts me.
Thanks for your medicines, I cannot say too
much In favor Of thrrn
For constipatcd conditions Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the best simple, COM
Portable laxative They never grippe. Ac-
cept no substitutes or limitations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
WAS COLOR LINE DRAWN,
William A. Hazel Has a Row in a
Restaurant.

AS the result Of an effort to secure service
at Bridges restaurant in the Market house
basement yesterday, William A Hazel a COL
ored window designer with offices In the
German-American Bank building, was arrest
ed on the charge of disorderly conduct, and
now threatens to institute a damage suit
against the restaurant proprietor under the
civil rights law. When arraigned in the
police court Hazel was released upon his
own recogniZance and the hearing Of the
case set for Tuesday.
The trouble arose when Hazel entered the
restaurant at 1870, and, seating himself at
table, ordered dinner. According to the res
taurant keeper, a waiter told the colored man
that the table was reserved for regular board
ers, but it is claimed that Hazel refused to
move and announced his intention of remain
ing at the table until served. There was
lively dispute, and a policeman was called
Then Hazel was arrested for disorderly con-
duct The colored mans story is that he
simply resisted an effort Of Bridges to put
him out of the restaurant He claims that
there is a rule at the restaurant that colored
people must sit at certain table, and that
he was told II he remained where he had
seated himself he would not be served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
FOUND THE TILL.
Donohue & Co.'s Cash Drawer Is
Discovered.

The mysterious" prisoners who were
locked up at the central station for sew
eral days without being tabled, were
brought forth yesterday and arraigned
Scott and Thomas Mcdonald and are
charged with burglary. The young
men are alleged to have been the bur-
glars who stole $40 in money and SIG
worth of cigars from the grocery store
of Donohue & Co., S54 Selby avenue, last
Sunday night. The police claim to
have strong case against the prison
ers With Mcdonald as a guide, De-
tective Murnane tramped to point
near Minneapolis yesterday and recov-
cred the grocery store money till,
which had been buried in the snow
The case was continued until Tues
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
@. Il, n. A. SMITH, p. NJ.
These Mystic Characters AdOrn the
HamIine Folks Petition.

The citizens of Hamline want the
postal authorities to establish sub
station in that suburb, and make three
deliveries of mail a. day. They feel
that they are entitled to as much
recognition in respect to the delivery
of the United States mail as is Mer-
riam Park, which has the substation
from which the mail is distributed to
Hamline and ST. Anthony park.
With this end in view, the Hamline
citizens have prepared ca petition for
the establishment bsof Ia substation
there, and yesterday, it yas submitted
to Postmaster Smith. Mr. Smith as
sured the delegation of citizens that he
would forward the. petition to WASH
ington, D. c., accompanied by his own
recommendation that it be granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Real Estate Transfers,

z and v # i IS, b 10, Arlington St
Hills add " ............s 2,10C
r. Young g, and nc wife 3n, to E Jung, %,
Greve to W P Westfall, Its 10 and
IA, O.. Dawson's add ...;..:..:.... 5,CoC
Oxford add =. -. &C.. ........... SOC
Louisa Garcelon to Grace A Williams,
Its 19, 20, FL and %, 2. Garcelons
Reserve Loan, Inv and Imp Co, to P W
H Sims, Z, II, Merriam Park Sd
A E Meyers to L Meyers. SO. b 8, j wv
Gertie E Meeker to ] Nelson, Its 16,
II and IS, 8, st. Anthony Park add. 600
Rose and wife to Adele NJ Ross
man, part II, 10. College Place, -.
E R Irmischer and wife to Eva R Girls iis. wv
Ter, 10, Lawton re, 15, Woodbury.
& Cases add ........ ........... POO
NJ Rychlieki and wife to NJ Pawlak,
%, B 8, Humphreys add 1:,.;;:;.;:;...; 600
9, b 8, Humphreys add .............. 900
Savard, adm, to G Kloman, so
#, 2, b 172. Robertson's add to West
P G Koman and wife to William
Lemp Brewing Co., so #, g. b 172,
Robertson's add to West st. Paul " 1875
Mary ]. Heatherington and hus to Edith
M Heatherington, / l. b IL, Robert
son & Van Etten's add ................. 100
M G Craig and wife to Taylor Craig Co.
Is, b 2, Pflineger's add ........... /
T Stoehr Jr, to Wolff, part Its 8,
and 10, So, West St Paul prop. 425
S Young and wife to Hannah Ander-
son, Its Is and IA, 2, Phillips add ;. 1000
Virginia H Garrard and hus to E Had
ley ct al, 6, b 8, E Deans I'd add. $50
Total. nineteen deeds ............ Sis, $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Holiday Excursion Rates.

The 500 Line make the low rate Of
one fare and third for round trip to
New York, N. Y, and points in New
England. Good leaving December goth
to oath, with return limit to January
18th. For further information apply
500 Line Ticket Office. 1893 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Tour of AM Mexicn.

Special vestibuled train Of sleeping
and dining cars with the new open
No-Top Observation Car start from
Chicago JAM is and Feb. %, under the
management of the American Tourist
Association. Tickets include all ex-
penses. Apply to Agents Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul R'y for pro-
grammeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
AFTER THE BUILDING.
Trust Company May FOreclOse on
Chamber of Commerce.

The st. Paul Trust company has be-
gun an action against the st. Paul
chamber of commerce to foreclose a
trust deed for $4,000 The deed was
executed and delivered to the st. Paul
Trust company July 1, 1894, to secure,
so the complaint alleges, the payment
of $50 thirty-year bonds worth $500
each, issued by the chamber Of COM
merce company. The interest was pay
able semi-annually. The complaint al
leges that default was made in the
payment Of the semi-annual INSTALL
ment due July 1, 1897, and hence the
action to foreclose.
The deed covers the chamber of COM
merce building and property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

Journal In which he has secured a controlling
interest Mr.. Cow.es, since his connection
with the G ! o b e, has proven himself an I'M
firing worker capable reliable and energetic,
and there is no question but that he will sue
coed as proprietor OF the leading Republican
newspaper in Nicollet county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
IN wALroN,s FOOTSTEPS.
Gov. CIough Appoints State Fisher
les Delegates.

Gov. Clough yesterday appointed B
F. Schurmeier, of st. Paul, and John
Coates, of st. Cloud, delegates to rep
resent the state of Minnesota at the
national fisheries congress, which will
be held at Tampa. Fla Jan. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

Mrs. Howe have one son in Chicago who had
just returned from Grand Forks vhape Ni 10
had taken his father, who had been I'm the
IN University hospital, at Ann Arbor, Mich.
paralysis, which accounts for his non-escaHa
from the building $500 H'H S"O~lPo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
DIES MONIES MAY5ADoPT
The St. Paul Plan of Certificates of
Indebtedness.

City Treasurer Horst received let
ter from City Treasurer A. B. Elliott,
of Des Moines, yesterday asking for
information concerning the system in
vogue Of Issuing certificates of indebt-
edness in anticipation of the yearly
revenue. The plan has met with such
favor in Des Monies that it is likely
to be adopted. a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

dicted convicted, and on appeal to
the supreme court, the sentence was
sustained. The beard, however. COM
mutes it to the payment of the fine
alone, CT, In default thereof. to the
gerviee of sixty days In the county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
DIAMONDS FOR ALL
While They Last-speciaI Induce
ments to Buyers.

Myers & Co., Wabasha and Fifth
streets, having determined to re-
tire from the jewelry trade, are selling
at cost their entire stock, and to dia-
mond buyers special inducements are
offered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.
A. G. Howe, Cremated I'm the Grand
Forks Fire.

A.. G. Howe was former resident OF st.
Paul. being in tho employ Of Jerrard De
lamp, after which he was connected With the
irns OF J. d. Hoxie & Co. He left Sc. Paul
light years ago. Eolng &c Grand Farks, whore
az entered the service Of Naah Bros. whole
ale grooers, Mrs. Howe Il a sistsr Of Mrs.
J. r. Ellis, Of the Buckingham. Mr.. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Fine diamonds. good v

Fine diamonds, good watches; half
price; open evenings. Advance Loan
Co., 81 East Seventh street.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
Give color, shape andgyou will get just
what you want at Mrs. M. Cross, 209
East Seventh street, two doors below
CibIo1y ~ r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

The only bank In st. Paul exclusively
for savings is The State Savings Bank,
Germania Life Bdg!! To all those who
contemplate opening a savings &C
count we recommend this institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

. The gift to your wife. your child or
trusted servant Of a savings book from
our State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bog, 4th and MINI. SITS. with a deposit
or 81 or upwards, may some day stand
between them and want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
LET ARBEs OFF.
He Need Only Pay Fine If He
VIII.

The board of pardons had a special
meeting yesterday to- consider the case
Of Joseph Arbes, the druggist Of Clare
mont, Dodge county, who was SEN
fenced to ninety days and heavy fine
for selling bottle Of malt whisky,
which he claims he considered pro-
prietary medicine. The man was in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

Lady's boss filled Watch, Elgin
guaranteed for 20 years,
only $500, at Harms, Is West Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

We call attention of our readers to
the special notice Of the State Savings
Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
FROM REPORTER TO EDITOR.
Will e. Cowles Takes Charge of the
ST. Peter Journal.

Will q. Cowles, who has been connected
with the G. ! o b g In a reportorial capacity
for the last few months, severed liis conneo-
ton with this paper yesterday, and goes tc
st. Petsr 10 take charge Of the st. Fotei
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
CHAPTER ".

All that night I walked the floor,
cudgeling my brains over the affair,
but could arrive at no satisfactory So
luton. 1t seemed impossible that the
vault should have been opened, and the
currency, the bulk of which would more
than fill bushel basket, distracted.
The fact remained, however, that it was
gone.
On my way down to the bank the fol-
lowing morning, I bought some news
papers, and eagerly read all the ac-
counts. Every paper, without actually
stating the facts in SO many words,
gave out strong hints that I was some
how connected with the affair l no.
ticed, also, that passers-by looked
around after me. Many men with whom
I had bowling acquaintance turned
their heads and pretended not to see
me. l realized in great bitterness of
spirit that l was already a marked man,
suspected, and therefore stunned.
1t is lamentable fact that often a
suspicion of a man runs through the
general public without any just reason.
The current in such an event is over
whelming, and it is useless to try to
stem it, as soon realized.
When entered the lobby on my way
to, Mr.. Perry's private office, l was IA
vored by having the curious glances OF
my former associates thrown at me,
but only one of them extended to me
salutation. That one was Horace
Jackson, and he smiled as he bowed.
The president was writing when 1
entered, but he laid aside his pen when
he saw me.
take seat, Conway" he said.
did as requested. My heart was
Daily camera., 1897-08-21
Sherin's sale

BY virtue of execution, decree, of foreclosure
lien, etc issued out of the Clerks office of the
County Court OF Boulder County and State of
Colorado, and to me directed, whereby 1 am
commanded 10 make the sum ofeieht hundred
ninety-nine and 97-1G0 dollars, $3.50 80 and
costs OF suit, the amount ofa certain judgment
recently obtained against The Orimon Gold
Mining Company Iimited) of London cor
poiation, in favor oil II. Var Idercook. out Of
The lends tenene nts goods and Chattels of the
said The Orimon Gold Mining Company Limit
eAl OF Lordon have levied on the following
property, to-wit:
/ ne NJ llan lode mining claim: situate in Sugar
Loaf mining district, Boulder County Colorado
being mineral entry No 1881 survey lot No 39i
and more fully described in the United States
patent therefor duly recorded in the public
ords of the Clerk ard Recorders office Of said
County of Boulder, in book 50 at page 22S, which
patent and the records thereof are hereby re-
1erred to and made part of this description.
Therefore according to said command shall
expose for sale, at public auction, all the right
title ard interest of the above named The Ori
mon Gold Mining Company G.mited) OF Lon
don, in and to the above described property on,
Monday the goth day CT August, 1897, at 10
O'Clock a. 1u., at the south front door OF the
court house in the city OF Boulder.
Dated at Boulder this 7th day of August, 1897.
WARREN 9. DYER,
Sheriff of Boulder County.
First pub Aug. 9th 'e7-last Aug %, '97.
Daily camera., 1897-08-21

"Is there any cash in the vault? ?" he
asked.
"Yes, sir All the gold and silver and
the receipts of yesterday seem to be
here" l replied.
well, get your money out to the
windows as quickly as you can, Con-
way, then come to my room. Mr.. Smith
son, call the police, and send messen-
gers to the trustees for an immediate
meeting. God, what report to give
them!"
With heavy heart and feeling that
| was treading on the verge of a preci-
pice | obeyed his behest Then went
to his Office.
Before the door leading out into the
restibule one of the special police of
the bank was standing.
/ smiled bitterly, as I recognized the
fact that steps had already been taken
to prevent my leaving the bank.
Mr. Perry was walking the floor; he
motioned to me to be seated. ''fhe trus-
tees will wish to interview you," he
said, significantly.
''Well, let them, They'll get nothing
out of me- replied, doggedly.
The president paused in his walk and
threw a searching glance at me. 81
would advise you not 10 incriminate
yourself, Conway before you are ac-
cused," he said, coldly.
/ started to my feet 81 mean just
what | say, Mr.. Perry. l understand
the position | am in. Why, sir, even
you, who have been my best friend-I
can see, even you, whom 1 have never
given the least cause to doubt my hon
esty, suspect me-"
There was such look came into his
face, such sad look, that it quite un.
manned me.
Nelson" he began, 81 don't wish tc
doubt you. I have always considered
you one of my safe men. But do you
not see, my boy, what is against you?
You are the youngest man that has ever
held such an important position as you
hold in this bank. There was considera-
bic opposition to giving you the place
on account of YOUR youth. But insisted