davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

one OF the loyelIest society events in
the history of FIJI was the recent we'd
ding OF Hokopolambo Tutifruti, Gov
ernor OF Rcwa TUT Sawa, TO Miss Adj
NiulSaba. granddaughter OF the late
King Thakombau The bride was
wrapped In an exqulsltely woven mat,
and she wore In addition pink silk
planfore, the gift OF the gro 81, who
was dressed In the conventional native
costume with an agate nose ring OF
great value After the ceremony the
guests sat down to a sumptuous we'd
ding feast OF GOO cooked pigs. 300 tur-
ties. ana bananas, and yams, until they
couldn't rest. After wedding clam
shells announce that the happy pair
viii be at home just as soon as the
palm leaves can be cut to make a
thatch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

holder can walk up behind them and
reach over and slip the larger stirrup-
shaped end over the snout and into the
mouth. The hog will back up and the
operator standing in front can very
easily hold any hog perfectly still. 1t is
easily adjusted, easily taken out. and
when in use gives a leverage upon the
upper jaw which secures perfect con-
troll Of the animal in ringing.-Farm
and Home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

Kansas City Times; The people OF
Missouri and Kansas refuse any longer
20 submit to the practical conhscaton
OF what they produce and ship as a
consequence OF the exactlng rate charg-
ed for carrying their products TO mar
kct. The time has come for the rail.
roads 10 meet the people IN a spirit Of
cancellation and on the broad ground OF
mutual interest
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

small place in a somewhat crowded
vicinity. Under such conditions one
has to confine his flock by means of
surrounding their run with high
fence at high cost, or Of adjusting a
so-called turkey-shingle to each bird so
as to hamper their movements. and
keep them confined by an ordinary
fence; for If the birds are left at large,
there is apt to be trouble before long
with the neighhors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

rivalry for the stigma. AS fast as the
thugs can arrange their affairs so as to
Insure a paying attendance OF the de-
luded public, they will flock to Nevada
for the rare exhibitions, and no other
community will hold out a hand Of
welcome. Utah Is the last TO turn the
cold shoulder. and there Is no fear OF
any other State being more gracious.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

81 shall apply Tor divorce. He is
treating me like a dog and he makes
me work like a horse"
"Well. then you should make your
complaint to the Society for the Pro
lection of Anims Is and not to the
courts. "-L'Illustre de Poche.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29
Per Cent. Of Moisture in 81,

1t is estimated that an acre of soil n
the depth of one foot win weigh about
l'Soo tons. and that if It contains o.
per cent. of moisture the proportion
will be 4o0 tons of water per acre An
acre Of land eight inches deep (which
is deeper than the average OF nIoxvin,1
weighs 1900 tons, and would TINS boSd
800 tons Of water AS low as Z NO,
cent. Of water will sustain plants but
they thrive best when the moist,,~a - -
about u to % per cent. 'e Is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

The simple, inexpensive article for
holding hogs, Illustrated herewith, rec
ommends itself to any one who has
many hogs to ring. 1t will save time
and labor enough in ringing twenty
hogs to pay for itself the first time
The hogs should be confined in a close
pen so that the one who handles the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

Gle covered her mouth with long
kiss" X the unnatterlng Inscription be
meath the illustration OF a novel now
running In a New York daily. The
author. not being a reallst probably
refralncd from giving the precise sur
face dimensions OF the kiss. out OF re
gard for the feelings OF his heroine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

That Kansas man who Is suffering
from an internal growth OF wheat
should call upon somebody TO thrash
him. Or he might get his wife. who
has done most OF the cradling for sew
cral years. 60 cut him down.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

Here Is Nupc poem on the Emlr
dashed OF In moment OF wild. intoNi-
eating JOY by the poet iarlat Of the Lon
don News:
IT, tough. said the Emir Of Nupe,
When you're suddenly chucked In the
soup.
ia sooner have pains.
Soft corns and chllblains,
Or appendicitis. or Group.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

In Venice they have begun the manu-
facture Of ladies' headgcar from spun
glass Now we can begin 10 see
through all this agitation against the
thcater hat II must have been start
ed by the glass trust.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

A dcrailed New Jersey trolley chr
was stopped on the brink OF blum.
This Is not the first time n life has
been saved" by stoppage at the brink Of
Il mimi .
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

A Mississippi woman was recently
operated upon for appendicitis. and the
doctors found pin In the vermiform
appendix. Just like a woman for all
the world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

First Shade hear that you refused
to answer when you were called on to
respond by rapping three times.
Second Shade-Yes. The way feel
tonight l wouldn't give a rap for the
best medium on earth.--Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

attention, It is very unsIghtly Tho a..
year is the most important in ma nan n.sl
n hedge, and in three years II she, ns
be IN a condition to demand but littls
trimming. An Usage orange hedge Il
better than fence when once est.h
lished' and can be so managed tho a. Az,
three years as to become lmpenet,a hl 7,
to small animals. /" oie
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

There Is certain softness OF manner
which. In either man or woman, adds n
charm that almost entirely compen-
safes for lack OF beauty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29
8. A. rArrIsoN. rabIIsher.

It is beginning TO dawn on everybody
that our battleshlps are safest when In
dry dock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

A Boston woman advertlses for class
es in the art OF conversation" This
means more spokes In the hub.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

Hedges are useful or detrimental ~
cordlng to the way they are kent
well-trimmed hedge is Ornamental ona
becomes better every year, but II nec'
lected, and allowed to grow without
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

Religion finds the love OF happiness
and the principles Of duty separated In
us; and rs mission Is to reunlte them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29
Utilizinc Uuproductive Land.

There are on almost all farms some
bits of land naturally as good as the
rest that remain unproductiye Tor iaeA
Of capital. 1t may not be more pron'a-
bic to bring these into producuveness
than 1t is to put the bulk Of the ma :.
nure and labor on the best land but !,
makes the farm look better and sell
better. Quite often when these places
are too stony for cropping trees plant
ed there will prove the Dest use SUI
places can be made to serve.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

One million standard gold dol.AI'
weigh o-1o short tons. while the sssn
dard silver dollars weighs 20 81 snort
tons per 81 .ooO. 900. one million dollars
of the silver 1Oc piece weigh % o.
short tons; Of the &c nickel. iiU 49, -.
short tons; Of the 1c bronze p ps,ds
$40 e-7 short tons. and OF the "0io
copper cent 1.ss5 81 short tons
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-29

"Oh. yes, you do" he answered.
drawing a reassuring arm about her.
but for fear you might make a mis-
take and go off and marry another fell
low, will make my meaning clearer.
l love you'll have always loved you. l
have never dreamed OF asking anyone
else to marry me. | would have told
you so before. but you are such a
dreadful little dirt that was afraid
to test my fate. What say you, sweet
heart? Shall we marry and settle
down at the old place"
And It was all the time" she muir
INJURED. "and / thought you meant
"Whow asked Markhnd. curiously.
''Oh. never mind'-hastily-'I see
now what an absurd idea il was. So
you always loved me, ever since was
a child? Well. really, Tony, II was
only fair, for never cared for anyone
as cared for you. Come, let us 20 in
and tell Betty."-New Orleans Times,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
COURThOF APPEALS.
Union Pacific .iCeseI Argued-Other
Causes oDispased Of

causes oDISF0Seu VI.
The case of the Union Pacific Rail
way company, plaintiff in error, against
the Travellers Insurance company, de-
PENDANT in error, error to the United
States circuit court for the district of
Kansas, was argued yesterday in the
United States circuit court of appeals
and taken under advisement. The in
surance company operated an eating
station at Abilene under an agreement
with the railroad company that its
trains would stop at that station to al
low it's passengers to eat there. The
company also ran, dining cars on the
road, and this, it was alleged, was also
in contravention of the agreement. A
referee, while finding that the railroad
company was privileged to operate
dining cars, returned finding OF $4O,-
600 against the railroad company for
breaking it's contract by failing to stop
trains at the station and this report
was confirmed by the lower court.
On motion of plaintiff in error the
case of George w. Ristine, receiver,
against Casino Amicene, error to the
United States circuit court. district OF
Colorado, was dismissed with costs.
The case of the Swofford Bros. Dry
Gecds company against the Snlth-Me
Ccrd Dry Goods company, error to the
United States court of appeals, Indian
territory, was continued to the Decem-
Der term per stipulation.
The North American Loan & Trust
company against the Colonial & United
States Mortgage company and the
Colonial & United. States Mortgage
company against the North American
Loan & Trust company, error to the
| United States circuit court for the dis
triet of South Dakota;' are the titles OF
cases which area noWe being argued IN
the circuit courts of appeals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
Field, SChIiCk Go.

chancellor, the name of Silas E. Fore
man, past grand representative, may
be put forward for grand vice-chancel-
lor. The name of Daniel Hickey, of
Taylor's Falls, will in all probability
be presented for some position in the
grand lodge. These are about the only
offices for which there is any struggle.
In the evening, at the knights hall,
there will be a musical programme
given at o'clock followed by a ban
quet, to which none but members of
the order will be hidden.
The delegates, who arrived yester-
day, were furnished with souvenir
badges of aluminium upon the front of
which, suspended from a crossbar by a
blue, red and yellow ribbon, was the
book of law and the triangle of the
order, while on the reverse side is a
map of the country with st. Paul
shown in the very center The medal
lions are the design of Frank W. Baer,
of st. Paul Lodge 43, and were made
in ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
MARY DUPUIs' CASE.
Her Counsel Renew the Melton fof
= Dismissal.

= DfSmlSSaf'
The case of Mary Dupuis, accused
of infanticide, was sreopened IN the
police court yesterday to allow the teS-
timony of Deputy Coroner Ball, who
examined the body of the infant when
found in the river, to be added to the
record. DR.. Balls i testimony was
largely technical dealing with the
condition likely to be present III
drowning or other forms of suffoca-
ton. He testified that no marks OF
violence had been found on the child
body and that it had, in his opinion,
died from suffoeation. There was no
water found in the stomach or lungs,
the doctor testified, but cases of
drowning were known where like con-
ditions prevailed The suffocation
might have been the result of drown
ing, or the child might have been
dead when thrown into the water, but
the latter case DIR. Ball thought I'M
likely. There had been no evidence
that the child died a natural death.
On cross examination Judge Nethe-
way endeavored to secure from the
witness an admission that if the child
had been alive when put into the river
there must have been water found in
the body, but while %coneeding this TO
be true in the generality of cases the
witness maintained a.. the drowning
might occur without .sIch. Indication
At the conclusion of the testimony At
torney Netheway renewed his motion
to dismiss the case on the ground that
no case had been established. Judge
Orr took the motion under consider
alton until Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28


16 last. The men had quarreled be-
cause Washington refused to give the
Canadian Indian a drink of whisky
from a bottle he had and the latter
threatened to kill Washington the
next day. The men met the following
day on the ice while crossing a small
river near the Canadian line, and the
quarrel was resumed. A fight ensued
during whichF Washington stabbed Pa
koo in the neck with knife, killing
him instantly. Whenfhe dead Indians
sQuaw learned of Washington's deed
she went afterq him with club and
finding him neAr hislf home assaulted
him. She beat him almost to death
with the cudgel and left him bleeding
she escaped ever the Zine into Canada.
Both the killing ands the assault oc-
CURED on the Red Lake reservation in
the northern part of Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
s AIN I PAUL
LOCAL NEWS NoTEs.

meeting of the Tabernacle society will
be held Thursday morning at the Ryan an
mex
The meeting of school principals, set for
Yesterday afternoon, has been postponed until
next Monday afternoon.
The buyer can have the advantage over the
seller if he is firm. Take no substitutes:
Stand firm for what YOU want and you'll get
it.
The body of Patrick McNulty, the Wis
consin Central engineer, who was decapltdted
by his engine near Gladstone, sunday, was
taken to Chippewa Falls for interment last
night.
Stand firm in your demands for what you
ask for in store. Something Just as good
is usually far worse Take no substitutes
and you will get the worth of your money.
Thomas Mcmahon, the police court balm
any police officers in the city, yesterday re
turned to his work, after an absence OF more
than month"; owing to i'll health.
The remains of Edward Powell, the Great
Northern brakeman, who was killed near the
Western avenue bridge Sunday night was
Yesterday taken from Bantz Co.'S under
taking rooms to the home OF the dead man S
parents, at Waverly, Mimi.
Christopher Schabacher died Sunday at
Newport of paralysis of the throat MI
Schabacher was born in Prussia, but came
to st. Paul in 1860, and later settled at New
port He was sixty-three years OF age, and
leaves a wife, four sons and two daughters
Hon. Daniel Shell, of Worthington, was a
caller at the capitol yesterday. Daniel mas
been mentioned as possible timber for the
when asked if he was a candidate, ne an
swered positively and emphatically: NO,
sirl You can say that 1 am not" Mr.. Shell
admitted, however, that he wouldn't object
to being sent back to the legislature.
Tvo COLL ot+eD+ion of orr readers to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
OCTOBER TERM U. s. COURT.
A Murder Case to Come Before the
Grand Jury.

The regular October term of the
United States circuit and district
courts at Fergus Falls, will open this
morning with Judge Charles F. Ami
don, of Fargo, N. D., on the bench A
number of court officials left this city
for that place last evening, among
them being United States District At
torney Edward c. Stringer. Renry D.
Lang, clerk of the circuit court;
Charles L. Spencer, clerk of the dis
trict court; Assistant District Attor-
ney George A. O'Reilly; NJ. ]. Redding,
deputy United States marshal, and
James Conway, court erier. The ses-
sion will last during the week and
probably longer.
An indictment for. murder is expect
ed to be returned by the grand jury
against George Washington. a Chip
pewa Indian, for stabbing Pakoo. a
Canadian Indian, to death on March
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
BROWN HAS BACKING.
local Retail Liqnor Dealers Assoc
ciation Will Stand by Him.

The case of John P. Brown, involv-
ing the right of othe city council to
transfer saloon licenses, was before
Judge Orr yesterday, shut was again
postponed until Oct. ~ the defendant
being released on. 7sfee bail. Brown IS
license and was arrested upon infor-
nation filed by representatives of the
Christian Citizenship league. He was
accompanied in court by representa-
tive of the Hamm Brewing company,
which is said to own the license under
which he is doing business. County
Attorney Anderson will prosecute the
case. Brown happens to be member
of the Local Retail Liquor Dealers
association and this organization will
back him to the end in his fight with
the league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28

Seventh and Cedar Sts.
St. Paul has one Grocery
Store that no buyer can af-
ford to stay away from.
A pound for best Rolled Oats for few days
7 Gents
A package for Pettiiohn's Breakfast Food
for a few days.
t21s Gents
pound for Crushed Coffee Cereal. blended
fresh every day; real good drinker.
% Gents
dozen for Navigation Fruit Jars, 1 dozen
in a box, complete with wrench and nippers
99 Gents
For 16-quart Baskets fancy Damson Plums-
% Gents
basket for fancy Tokay Grapes.
IS Gents
A box for the very finest Solway Peaches.
8 Gents
Each for fancy Muscatine Watermelons.
% Gents
A basket for fancy Muscat Grapes.
20 Gents
basket for perfect Italian Prunes.
"a Gents
A pound for excellent Ceylon Tea, you pay
othsrs soc for this.
MEAT MARKET.
Pork Sausage, per Id ........................S Sc
Liver Sausage per Id .......................7c
Bologna Sausage, per Id ..................6c
rs Gents
For 1@-bushel boxes of fancy Italian Prunes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
WROTE OBSCENE LETTERS.
Charge on Which 81 shnkopee Man
Is Bound Over.

United States Court Commissioner
Spencer held George Vierling, of Shak-
opee, to the federal grand jury yester
day, in $500 bonds, on a charge of
sending lewd and lascivious letters
through the mails He furnished the
bond. The complaining witness against
Vierling is Louise Faber, who had
been visiting at Shakopee- District
Attorney Springer conducted the ex-
animation and the letters produced by
the government against the man were
damaging evidence Vierling is a bar
Der and is twenty-seven years of age.
He is not married. Miss Faber re-
ceived the letters from Shakopee dur
ing her visit there, and it was upon
her complaint that. the man was ar
rested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
SOFT THING FOR THIEVES
On st. Anthony Hill, Where They
Loot Residences by Daylight

Residents of st. Anthony hill are in
a state of alarm over the continuous
depredations of daylight burglars, who
are terrOriZing the district. Scarcely
a day passes that residences are not
entered and rified from cellar to gar
ret, the thieves evidently having little
fear of arrest, becoming holder and
holder. The latest victim of these
robbers is Frank Powers, living at SIS
Chatsworth street, who returned from
an Eastern trip yesterday to find that
his house had been thoroughly ran
sacked. Mr.. Powers is the editor of
the Odd Fellows Review, and was alb
sent several days attending an l. ..
O. F. gathering at Springfield, ILL.,,
while his family is also away on q
visit. This the thieves evidently
learned, for they planned a wholesale
robbery that doubtless would have
proved successful, had not their Cperu-
tons attracted the attention of neigh
bors.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. Jewett
living next door to Mr.. Powers, heard
hammering in the adjoining house.
She thought the owner had returned,
though having seen nothing of him.
decided to make an investigation. As
she stepped out on her front porch,
she saw an arm reach forth from the
front door of the Powers house and
carefully close the door. Summoning
another neighbor, an examination
showed that the thieves had taken the
alarm and fled, but in the rear was
discovered a broken window, from
which the screen had been removed.
The glass was broken from both sashes
to permit of the lock being unfastened.
Satisfied that the burglars had been
frightened away, nothing further was
done in the matter until Mr.. Powers
returned yesterday to find the interior
Of his house torn upside down. Every
room had been searched by the thieves,
and clothing and other valuable prop
erty was carefully piled up near the
front door ready to be taken away,
and, in fact, it was while in the act of
moving off with the booty that the
burglars were discovered by Mrs. Jew
EFT. Had her action been less prompt
they would have been successful. and
Mr.. Powers minus considerable prop
erty. The police were notified of the
attempted burglary yesterday. From
the frequency of the robberies, it is
believed that they are the work of an
organized gang. which has started i'll
to loot the city.
The hat thoughtful men are careful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
s1NNEp THROUGH POVERTY.
story Told by Mrs. Gauitier to
,Juiise Orr.

When before Judge Orr yesterday on
the charge of disorderly conduct, Mrs.
Gaultier, living at AL Fort street, ad-
mitted her guilt, but claimed to have
been driven to violate the moral and
criminal law through an effort to pro-
vide for her two small children. She
said she had endeavored throughout
Saturday to obtain work, and failing
in this had tramped about the city
begging food for her little ones. Peo-
Pile would not belieEe1uher story, she
said, and desperateaq at nightfall, she
had sacrificed her honor rather than
let the children go hungry. George
Wetworth. arrested in company with
the woman. failed to appear and for
feited $40 bail. The police do not credit
Mrs. Gaultier's story of poverty, but
Judge Orr, however, continued the case
to permit of an investigation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
HELD re THE GRAND JURY.
Frank and Fred DeIoy Accused OF
Eerse Stealing.

Herse Stealing.
Frank and Fred Delony, half breeds.
were brought to the city yesterday
morning and lodged in the county jail
on a charge of horse stealing. They
are brothers and were held to the grand
jury by Justice Riviere, of New Brigh-
ton, in $500 and $500 bonds respective
ly.
Last Saturday night couple of Min
neapelitans hired a horse and buggy
from John Ryan, a lfveryman Of Min
neapolis, and drove out to New Brigh-
ton, where they attended a party given
by friends. While they were enjoying
the festivities their rig was stolen. Sun
day morning it was found in the pos
session of the Delony brothers. Fred
Delony was recently released from the
penitentiary at Saltwater. where he
served term of three and half years
for a similar offense to the one he is
now charged with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
FIRES IN RoSEAU.
State Warden, However, Reports
the Losses Light.

C. c. Andrews, state fire warden, re-
ports that there have been a number
of small forest fires in Roseau county
recently, but the damage was small in
every case. The greatest care is being
taken to prevent fires, and persons
causing them are dealt with severely
A year ago one of the county commits
sioners of Carlton county was deemed
responsible for one, and was tried, con-
victed and fined SIS. He refused TO
pay the fine and fingered in Jail for
several weeks in consequence.