davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
AT THE THEATERS.

The character of Yon Yonson has always
had certain amount of interest for theater
goers through the charm that attaches itself
to 1t. This play is being we'll patronized
at the Grand this week.
Theater goers should feel great interest in
the. announcement that 1.-The Commodore )"
a realistic and successful new war play, will
be given at the Grand week Of Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Morton and her superb opera
company continue to delight the patrons of
the Metropolitan opera house in the comic
opera, Girofle-Giroha,' with a charming
prima donna, supported by frst-class prin-
cipals, and a splendid chorus, ever seen here
In opera, the performances of this company
are equal to those of any of the big combina-
ton attractions that have played this city at
high prices during the past five seasons.
The Beggar Student will be presented next
Sunday evening.
This weeks bill at the Palm Garden is
good and the house is drawing well. Those
who like variety performances will find the
show at the Garden enjoyable. There are
some pretty girls and they sing and dance
well, especially the charming soubrettes,
Hill and Hoyt of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

iyn N " Kuteha@, Chicago D9D 3i L. DG %ak-
Men, cortland Tor4 G s. Dazean. W. L. CodeE,
Misher, Chicago; G. B. Cramer, A. G. Rev.
nolds, New~York
NoRTHERN-P L. Jarvis Chicago; c. E.
s. D. Brown and wife, Milwaukee, ". Nc
Guire Montreal; z. J. Martin, West Superior
Wis; Edith Ward Chicago; Josephine Baird
Chicago; G. B. Jackson, New York; H. D.
Johns, New York; May Emery, New York;
c. Knudson, WinOna.
sHERMAN-A. N. Frink, Eugene, Or; W.
Elma, 10, ]. C. Eililey, San Francisco s5--' n
J. Gremung, Chicago; NJ. W. Thompson. Mi
WWaukee; G. H. Mclean, milwaukee J. L.
Albrettin and family, Butte; c. L. McLaugh-
lin and wife. whitman; Rudolph A. Greiff
Perham; A. McGown, New York City: George
L. Schulz, Mendoza, To-; H. G. Tisdale and
wife, Oberon, N. D.; L. E. Foster Rochester,
Lindening, Ashland, Wis; o. H MOnson.
Renville; O.. T. Johnson, Renville; o. G..
Jacker, Mankato; G. Boss, Chicago F. NJ.
Helenai G; Ellis, Winona; J. A. Coughren.
Minot; 8. A. Jiffs, Rockland, Mich; P. Mcnt-
gomery Weaver; J.: Keenan,, Mankato; E.
Lewis. Hubbard; Blvard Anderson. Prov
dence, R. l.; William speHtag, Maiden Rock;
Henry Sherman, Window; J. W. Gould
Scranton, Pa; George H. Gary, Fowler, Ind.
rIdhh Do"ns' RltzFlIle WASH.
WINDsOR-N. Kingsbury, Austin; O. T
Trick, Chicago; ]. S. Bond, Chicago; l. E
Gosa; Chicago; R. G. Coleman, Newberg. n.
D.; A. J. Bulto, Clinton; Lena Geisel. Gin
ton. To-; F. Gallup, Milwaukee c. l. L.
Brown, Morris; H. J. Stockton, New What
comb. Wash; c. A Bryant, Chicago; Dr. w.
E. Todd, Albert Lea; J. E. Mabey. Lake CITY;
G. L. Lewis, Duluth; H. L. Bassett. Preston 4;
D; c. Plummer, Chicago; W. H. Armstrong,
Chicago; W. c.. TOomey, Spokane; j. W
Kenckerpoyker and wife Norwood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
POLICE PENCILLINGS.

A. c. Jordan, ]. W. Ruffner and c. Default
were in the police court yesterday charged
with selling milk without license. Default
proved that he had secured a license yester-
day, and was discharged.
The tailor shop of Leopold Hauser IS East
Eighth street, was entered by thieves Tues
day night, and coat and ten yards of suit
ing were stolen. Entrance was effected BY
means of skeleton key
Frank and Viola Hendricks, who were ar
rested for disorderly conduct, were released
from custody Yesterday on condition that
they get married
The hearing of M. Steiger, who is under
arrest charged with stealing logs from the
St. Paul Boom company, will take place We'd
nesday.
H. De Bene, peddler, refused to move his
stand from Seventh and Wacouta when or.
dered to do so by Lieut.. Boerner and was
arrested.
William Moran is under arrest. charged
with street begging He was arrested on st.
Anthony hilla The prisoner denies his guilt
and will be tried today
Daniel McCoy,O recently arrested for SELL
Ing liquor at the. fair grounds, was arrested
yesterday, charged with selling liquor with
out license on Mississippi street. His case
will be heard Saturday.
William Cavanaugh will spend thirty days
at Como for being drunk and jumping on
moving trains.
Wilbur Davey, arrested by Special Officer
Patterson as vag, was sentenced to fifteen
days at Como.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
WARRANTS FOR TWENTY.
j. De Stefani Has Trouble With n
OF

j. De Stefani Has Trouble With n
Score Of Italians.
j. De Stefani contractor for Italian rail-
road section hands, has sworn out warrants
for twenty Italians, charging them with in
tent to do bodily harm.
Stefani hired 100 Italians in Chicago to
come to Minnesota. According to the men s
story, he promised them three months steady
work, and tickets from Chicago and back.
He only found eighteen days work for them.
The laborers found that they had not
enough money to buy tickets to Chicago and
took to following the contractor through the
streets, importuning him for either money
tickets. They finally began to threaten
the thoroughly frightened contractor and
he appealed to the police for protection. He
was referred to the county attorney and
Italians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
ST. PAUL BREVITlES.

Contagious Observation-Disclosures Group
was reported at the health office yesterday as
existing at no East Cook street
On Banana Peel-Mrs. Mary Ryan, of 211
East Eight street, slipped on banana peel
at the corner Of Seventh and Wacouta streets
yesterday evening and severely sprained her
ankle.
To Attend Memorial Service-AH members
Of Nobility Lodge No. 13, D. Of H., are re-
quested to meet at hall at 1 80 p. m. Sunday,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

Sept. 25, to attend memorial exercises at
Peoples church, to be held by united lodges
OF the A. o. U. w. A large attendance is
Notice to Acker Post-Acker Post No. q
G. A. R., are requested to assemble at post
hall on Friday morning at 8 O'Clock for the
purpose of escorting the Fourteenth Mime
sofa infantry from the depot to the audi
torium. All G. A. R. men, Sons of Veterans
and other organizations are invited to Join
us. William O'Gorman, adjutant; P. Henry,
senior vice commander
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

ent figure, and the Anoka city people
and the rolling mills people claimed
that it should be reduced. They admit
ted that much money had been invested
in the institution. but said that just
at present it's actual value was small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
MAY Teach Five Years.

w. w. Pendergast, state superintendent Of
public instruction, yesterday Endorsed as pro-
fessional state teaching certificates for five
years the diplomas of the following grad
yates from the advanced course of the state
normal school at Winona: Mary Emery Lyon,
Mary lvanella Green and Mary Evan Skin
ner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
What q Train

For Dubuque is the Chicago Great Western
"No. e. leaving st. Paul II 20 D. M, arriy-
ing Dubuque $40 a. m. Compare with other
night trains that put you off at Dubuque at
4 o'clock in the morning. Office, Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Appeal From PROBATE court.

The Patrick Kelly guardianship fight took
another turn yesterday, when Kelly filed an
appeal from the decision of the probate court,
appointing the st. Paul Trust company
guardian of the estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

Attend the aucti On sale of West Fourth and
West Third street property Thursday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock.
VIM. c. READ, Agent.
P. T. Kavanagh Auctioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Opening. Semi. 22-23.

We will have for your inspection the
latest novelties In Millinery. B. A.
Schultz, 412414 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
DENY THEY WERE CRUEL.
A Couple Arrested, Charged With
Abusing Child.

Rosa Harris and Samuel Masulman, living
at "a South Robert street. were in the police
court yesterday charged with cruelty to a
child named Minnie Thomas, years old.
The child is cared for by two people, at the
instance of her father.
The arrest was made upon information
given to Agent Moak, of the Humane society
by neighbors who claim that the little girl
is often left for a whole day without food, and
is sometimes badly beaten.
The couple deny the charge and will be
tried Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
Deaths,

n @~~~-"~o3o-"~@~@@~~~
Minnehaha street, Sept. 20. 1898, aged 78
years. Funeral services at residence,
Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22
NO TURBANS In PARIS
HAVE NO PLACE AMONG THIS
YEARS STYLES IN HEAD
GEAR
LITTLE BRAID NOW USED

Miss Maynard, of Mannh eimers' MIL
Iinery Department., Returns From
Abroad With the Latest Crea-
lions I'm Hats - Many of These
Were Admired at the First Day
of the Fall Opening Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

chorus Is being organized under the d.
rection of Miss Hooker and Mr. Schmidt
which will lead the singing and furnish enter,
tainment at the high school. The first meet
ing was held yesterday with about forty
present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-22

meeting of the girls Of 1900 is called for
today, when 1t is expected that they will
form secret society.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-26

would amount to many millions Of dol
lars every season. Why has the en-
terprise never been attempted be
cause the cost OF the plant required
renders Il impossible for any ordinary
individual or aggregation Of indlyidu
ais TO undertake &. You must have
In the FIRST place. feet OF six or elghi
freight steamers which will make the
trip 20 New York inside OF three DAYS
(ihe distance Is a little over 1000
mllesl. Then you must have wharves
and warehouses In the principal cities
20 receive the cargoes and men TO han
die them promptly and sklllmlly, and
shops in the cities where the best ~
produce can be sold directly to private
buyers Meanwhile. In Jamaica, there
must b. a large and trained force 81
cultlvaiors and overseers. with farm
tools and buildings OF all kinds, and an
abundance OF facilities Tor transport
ing the produce swiftly from the fields
to the ports Altogether the prelimln-
airy and working expenses would be
very large. but the returns would be
90 large that In two average years the
outlay would have been repaid and a
clear annual gain Of millions could he
depended on. often discussed this
With the governor Of jamaica. Sir
Henry Blake. and he saw a. much m
n az | aid and proncred the good Of.
hces Of the government In case COM
pany were organized TO work the In.
dus,ry. jamaica "a. AZ present. the
best Of the islands Tor the purpose sim
ply because Il Is under English gov
ornmsat sud you are assured Of peace
and quiet but when Cuba achieves
. her Independence and has Quletcd down
she will serve better than jamaica. be-
cause she o. 30 much larger and more
/ than 100 miles nearer as.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-26

Al a musicale and supper Mrs.. Dc-
forest suggested that the watermelon
might aid the chorus scooping q out
would make q holler.
There IL only one thing which is
said 20 be- worse than being called up.
on Unexpectedly 20 make an after-din-
ner speech that BE- Co prepare an az
tor-dinucr speech and not No asked TO
deliver it
A little glrl was told that too much
hot huttorcd toast would make her ill.
Looking Al the dish for a moment, she
though, she saw her way out Of the
diniculty and exclaimed. We'll. give
me another piece and send Tor Ee doc
tor"
The chlld's Jest that a mistake h not
a boefsteak would hardly be compre-
hended by the Kentucky young woman
who. on being Informed that her lover
only played for dinners. suppers and
small stakes. declared she was reioiced
20 hear that he never played excep,
for something 20 cat
In a Paris cafe. says a writer I ask
ed the maid whether sho did not think
the name on the menu. "Demi tasse
cafe an lalt franpo a Ia glaze" was
very inflated for such small cup OF
cold coffee and milk Yes. madam.
she replied. 1t occupies the mind a.
well as the stomach"
The proprietor Of a new Washington
hotel celebrated iis opening by inviting
a large number Of distingues 10 a sup
per AZ the table a distinguished judge
% dlmlnutlye stature took onense at
a iocular remark OF the landlord and
handing him dollar. said; "Slr.
wish 90 pay Cor ny supper" The land.
lord haflod him back so cents. saying
ouiotly: "Children. haN-price."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-26
INTERESTING TO BIOLOGISTS.
The Eas, Coast Of FLORIDA Furnishes
study For the scientist.


To the Geological the east Soast OF
Florida IL one OF the most interesting
portions OF the earth's surface. In the
eyes OF science II was but yesterday
when the surf beat on what Is now the
western shore Of the 81. Johns. To
the eastward OF this line the corals
built long bar; gradually this caught
the earth washed from the shore and
on this plants grew and then trees.
This made OF the 81. Johns exactly
what Indian river IL now. long salt
water lagoon As the coast widoned
and the coral worked the lagoon hlled
IN as Indian river is doing. and drain
age from both sides made Il fresh.
stu the coral Is at work. and again a
long bar stretches southwark almost
continuous now from Cape Canayeral
to Key West. When all the inlets on
Indian river are closed but one Il VIII
soon become a fresh-water stream and
OH In with the remaining inlet for
the mouth OF n river Then the space
between the shore and the coral reef
will be another lagoon and another
strip Of habltable land will arise out
Of the ocean. The accumulation OF al
luvial soil In the valley Of the upper
st. Johns Is full Of the bones OF marine
monsters and she'll fishes the sub
stratum Of clay Is sim distinctly salt
Are there monsters yet alive In the
great marsh? There are tales that
would go to prove a. In that tract oil
eighty-two miles In length, sometimes
fifteen IN breadth. without forest
growth. SIN a mixture OF earth an1
wnter-a wilderness Of plants and
grasses-there IL room for many
strange forms Of life that man ma'
never see IN our generation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-26
GEMS or THOUGHT.

We shall be Judged hereafter not by
what We have felt. but by what We
have dom, Robert Hall
Time Is Ike a river IN which metals
and solid substances are sunk. while
chat aud simws swim upon the sur.
gace.-Lofd Bacon.
OF an the perlls OF advancing age.
none h rrealor than tina, Of losing the
faculty oi wonder That which n
commones, r.. indeed. the most real
cause OF wonder. Wcstcott
How ogsy Is the thought. IN certain
moods. Of the lovellest. most unselhsh
devotlonl How hard Is the doing Of
the thought In the face Of a thousand
unlovely difficulties. George Macdon.
aid.
The truth L. Tat there are excuses
which do not excuse. All these OBJ
jections are Objectionable. None of
them are conclusive. but all are delu-
slve BENJAMIN Franklin said that the
man who Is good a an excuse Ia good
for nothing else Il is poor policy. on
any pretense whatever. TO beg on from
eternal liie.-c. A. 8. Dwight In Oh
server.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-26
rokRs ARE PROUD.
AID Irs the Kind Of Pride That Isn'i
at All Productive.

AID Irs the Kind Of Pride THAT Isn't
~ All Productive.
The daughter Of the South African
Boer must not become a domestic
servant. except on condition o. having
her meals with the family. II my
child is not good enough for your "a
bic che shall not live 10 your house"
said a father. A poor woman with
drew her son from a. once because he
was learning some duty which soc
deemed mental. and. thank God" said
she. my family never yet did any
slavery Of that kind" A gentleman
whom I knew secured employment on
the railway for a young fellow a. por-
ter. On the very hrft request Of a
passenger 10 lend a hand with luggage
be replied Indignantly. What DO you
take me for7 DO you think ] am a
Kafirf' These poor folks cannot for
get that they once had farms and were
independent. For two centuries they
compelled the service Of q lower race.
and nov they would rather Gtarvc
than work like a Kanir" For various
reasons they have lost their lands. and
Il Il bitter cry that q being raised
throughout South Africa that these
lands are passing into the hands u
strangers. and the orstwhlio landed
gentry Of the country are face 20 face
With the dread alternative. work u
starvo.F
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-26

1T Is strange that with the common
tense ideas that are being developed In
20 many Of our customs. said a wom-
an the other day. "tho custom OF going
20 the grave should not De given up
hy the mourners at a funeral II Is "a
narrowing experience. The associa-
ions are an unpleasant and the sight
II the earth around the newly dug
grave gives us the fccling that We are
,ut on from our friends forever Ev-
sry creak Of the cords as the coffin Is
lowered Is like a stab wound. The
only comfort Is that We feel that We
are going as far as possible with our
dear ones. In the west they have a
pleasant custom Of lining the grave
with flowers. or. at least. with vines
evergrcens. or something Of that kind
To see our friends laid away IN beds Of
nowers Il not so horribly significant
New York Times.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-26
lAMAIcA.s opPoRruMIrIEs.
The Possibmtiss Of winter vegetables
Growing.

9roWine.
When ! lived in the d Ind OF Jamsi-
ca, a British possessl0n.ti was greatly
Impressed with the commercial posai-
hillties Of the winter vegetable growing
industry, says Golfers Weekly. Dur
ing those months when winter fruit
and vegetables are practically an I'M
possibility In the markets Of our north
ern and semi-northern cities, lhey
flourish best In Jamaica-and.ot course
In the other islands Of the archipelago
az well. Jamaica Is about iiO miles
long aud from twenty 10 hfiy miles
wide lis surface Ii mountainous Win
many Valleys and few plains OF moder'
ate extent. Oranges and coffee are
the chief products Of the mountainous
parts. sugar and bananas Of the lower
levels and valleys Vegetables arc
scarcely cultivated at all. the negro
population, numbering over 100000 Is
lazy and worthless. and can not be de-
pended upon as laborers; they grow
few vans on their little clearlngs' ma
are then content TO lie In the shade oil
their cocoas and managers and let the
year 20 by. The coffee Industry IAN
gulshes. there IL hardly any sugar
making worth talking Of now going
on: there Is not on the whole island a
single orange grove. recognizable as
such by an American cultlvator' Az
Jamaica oranges are practically wiid'
and Of numerous varieties. some poor,
some Of the best In the world. but All
alike jumbled together for export ca
that jamaica oranges have bad name
There IL an American company IN con
troll Of the banana trade. and the eA'
port Is a. large rs the consumption
warrants: but no vegetables are OK
ported at an. The steady work on lh'
plantations " done by coolies brough
under contract from India. and re-
garded with dlafavor by the negroes
Now. II 10000 acres only we're se
apart for the cultivation Of vegetables
during the months from December q
April. and the produce placed for srl
In our seaboard cities. the profits owe
and above an expenses and accident
would be 20 enormous that | shail no
state them: the balance sheet has beef
carefully worked out and revised the!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-26

NMaHuNana MAAa
Not many girls can boast having
spent their honeymoon IN a. thrilling
a manner a. Mra Arthur A. Roller.
formerly Of Denver. Col. Il passing
hers. Mrs. Roller was Miss laura
Elisha Leet She Is a daughter Of ex-
Alderman John r. Leet Of Denver. Oct
Is last was her marriage day Her
husband IL an asfaysr Al the Monte
crisiO silver mine In the Cascade
mountains Of northern Washington.
After the ceremony was over the young
couple proceeded there a letter from
Mrs Roller has Just reached her pa
ren,s 10 Denver. Il % ten days over
due. In Il she says she and her hug
band are imprisoned at the silver
mine. hemmfd In on an sides By snow.
Provisions src tegirnlng 10 grow
scarce. she says. aad a. q is ALMOST
impossible 10 replenlsh the now nearly
exhausted stock. she expects che viii
Be forced TO brave the hGrdahlDs aui
dangers Of G rnowshoe trip Of thirty
miles TO civilization. 40 eomnunica-
tion between Monte cristo and the
outside world can be had except BY
means OF daring mcHEengers. who are
sent over the frozen crust on snow
shoes The letter rays those who
have hazarded their lives IN making
the trip to and from thG me. Of whom
there have been bg two or three. re-
port narrow escapes from avalanches,
which the slightest provocation sends
rushing down the mountain sides. car
rying with them huge trees and bowl
dcrs Of great size. One Of the few mes-
sengers 10 reach q railroad station car.
ried Mrs Rollers Letter. The snow
bound parry lives in hope that the
snow VII room melt sufficiently 10 en-
able them 20 pack IN provisions on th'
backs Of hurrob. Mrs.. Roller IL
leader % Denver society.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-26

When the late Neal DOW was n
young man he was chief Of the yolun-
teer IRE department OF Portland. Me.
His activity in temperance reform
made him unpopular with the liquor
sellers, and they tried 20 get hin re-
moved.
At a hearing Of the matter one Wit
ness testified that Mr. Dow was arbl-
trary and reckless Of the lives OF the
men. by way Of Illustration. he said
that he was ordcrd by the chief 10
take the pipC which be vas holding In
10 a place where he refused 10 20. tell
Ing the chief thai no man could live
there.
On cross-examlnailon he was asked:
What did Mr.. Dow do them"
"Snaiched the pipe from my hands
and told me 20 clear cut"
What else"
lie took Il into the Ore himself"
AZ that point the case against The
chile broke down.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-26

inside the prisoner cannot get out by
any irregular way. but must be re-
leased by the man In charge. ana u
also like a squirrel-cage. inasmuch as
II 10 rotary A prison Of this sort y
composed Of three principal parts, the
building consisting OF four walls and
a roof. In which Il Is contained. and
the center revolving cylinder OF cells.
Every part Of this cylinder II made OF
the best iron 0btainable. and the whole
Is mounted on ball-bearlngs In such
a way that II may revolyo al the VIII
OF the Official Ia charge. SO accurate
ly Is the cylinder balanced and 90
well are the bearings adjusted. that u
Il quite easy TO move u by means oil
q hand crank. though In actual prac-
tlce the power Of a motor. either wa
ter or electric. Is generally used. In
shape each cell exactly resembles q
hollow wedge. the big end Of which
Il formed BY a segment OF the eylin
der's outside shell. while the smaller
end touches the cylinders core. The
roof. floor and sides OF each cell arr
made Of chilled boiler iron. so hare
that the fines, tempered chlsel or th'
keenost fle would hardly make an i'm
preston upon Il. None Of these cell
has a door. though each one has AZ
opening for going In and out Thu
opening. however. cannot be used fo