davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
THEY BLAME GRATTAN.
St. Paul Turner's Pass Resolutions
on Their Treatment Wednesday.

ST. Paul Turner's Pass Revolutions
on Their Treatment Wednesday.
The conduct Of the race officials at
the state fair on st. Pauls day towards
the st. Paul Turnverein societies who
had been invited to and agreed to give
an exhibition in front Of the grand
stand has created no end OF comment,
and prompted the passage Of a set Of
resolutions by the West st. Paul So
ciety. Those who witnessed the affair,
Turner's and spectators, criticised the
attitude of Starter Gratten, who first
ordered them from the track without
any explanation, and as they did not
obey he announced to the audience
that the race must go on.
Every person in the grand stand adj
mlred the perfect organization of the
Turner's as they marched by tours to
the front Of the grand stand. Even
when the pacing horses dashed through
their midst they only stepped aside,
leaving space large enough for the
horses to pass, and moved only when
commanded to do SO by their instruc-
tor.
The following set Of resolutions was
passed by the West side society at a
special meeting held in the society's
quarters on the West side on Wednes-
day evening:
whereas, The board of directors of the
state agricultural society had invited the ST.
Paul and West Side Turner societies to give
an exhibition in gymnastics on St. Paul day;
and
Whereas. The ladies' class Of the West
Side Turnverein and the combined classes of
the two societies had spared no time aud
pains to make this exhibition success and
had drilled patiently for three weeks past for
this purpose, the immense heat notwthstand-
ing; and
Whereas. The exercises were scheduled as
part Of the days programme officially in the
press Of the city and country, on account of
which publication a vast number of the
friends of both societies were present to wit
ness the programme and
Whereas. An officer, acting as starter So
called, employed by the state agricultural So
ciety, after the participants in the drill had
been called to appear on the track in front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

R. ]. MeadenhaI, Minneapolis. 1856
A. F. Mantor, Willmar 1856
II: W. Fuller, Wadena 1855
w H. Libby, Hanline 1850
William E. Lee Long: Prairie.
NJ. B. Johnson, Brownsville.
b. S. Ellis, Dodge Center.
Henry R. Wells, Preston.
Charles F. McCarron, Rose Town.
S. B. Twitchell, Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hazard, st. Paul.
A. X. Bush, Dover.
j. G. Fowler, Mankato
Taylor Robinson, Money Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Alberts, Rosco.
j. B. Dye, Waseca.
Adam Fink st. Paul.
H. Galley Royalton, st. Paul.
Andrew Thompson, Brownton.
Herman Chergee, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Field SChliCk s CO.
FRIDAY IS LINEN DAY HERE

And Linen day in the greatest Linen of New York
me:hing
We sole agents in ST. Paul s. Brown g.
Sons of Belfast Ireland the Table in the
world All other makes of good Linens at the
lowest prices in the Northwest.
pieces Beached Linen full yards wide regular
ST. rs quality, for 90 CENTS today.
10 pieces Heavy Linen Table Damas yards wide worth
$3.50 yard for 70 CENTS today
IS Cream Linen wide regular 6o-cen
quality, for 43 CENTS today.
100 dozen Bleached Damask Napkins 20 efN q @am
inches regular price So Dozen today - BDU
100 dozen Huck Towels with ~ inch HEMSTITCHED Hem
size 19x41 inches regular price 20 cents CENTS
1900 Hemmed Huck Towels, White Red or Blue Bor
ders size 8x3 inches only CENTS each; than
dozen to buyer.
90 pieces Twied Linen Toweling 10 inches wide for
% CENTS
One Honeycomb Bed Spreads full size patterns
ira good values at IS cents, today only 81 CENTS
10 pieces Heavy Table Padding wide CENTS
EXTRA 100 Pairs Nottingham Curtains White or
Gcru yards long, IS inches wide,
SIPS Choice today until sold SDG
sc Fruit of The Loom" and "LOnsdale" &C
We will sell today celebrated "Frut of the
LOOM and Lonsdae" Bleached Muslin seconds strictly
first qualities, considerably cost only
sc ; Cents &C
Ia yard. Sale begins o'clock.
FIELD, SCHLICk G. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITORS.

Meeting TO Arrange for Sending
Stock to Omaha Exhibition.
To the Exhibitors of Minnesota Live Stock;
You are earnestly and cordially invited
TO join In a meeting with the live stock
committee of the Minnesota Trans-Mississippi
commission to make arrangements for the
exhibit OF Minnesota live stock at the Omaha
exposition; The meeting will be held in the
ONCE OF the superintendent of live stock de-
at o'clock in the afternoon. j. L. Bernard
Chairman Live Stock committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

ments Of the other. When the timely
moment arrives the forces will advance
IN line OF battle to the center Of the
held. where the engagement will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

NJ Silkworth. st. Paul. .............. 1850
Charles f. Leonard Melette, S. D.. 1856
j: e. Wright. Warsaw, Goodhue county. 1856
Mrs: L. b. Castle, Saltwater. ............ 1856
j. L. Grimes, Minneapolis. ................ 1855
II. A. Felch, Elk River. 1857
W. w. Wales. Brooklyn Center. .......... 1888
D. Q. Rowe. Minneapolis 1852
{. +. w. Hail. Minnehaha ............... 1853
Edgar Nash, Minneapolis. ................ 1851
Then" Anoka county ................1 1852
j w. Boxell, st. Paul Observation-Disclosures 1854
Winter Jaques, Crystal Lake. ............. 1854
Robert Mum, Osseo ........................1S 1856
E. q. Boutwell, Kasota ................... 1856
j. w. Stead, Anoka Observation-Disclosures 1857
Hiram w Dockendorf, Saltwater. ..... 1856
John Hunter, Anoka Observation-Disclosures 1856
John Brown, Bloomington. ................1S4 1919
H NJ. Lyon, Excelsior. .....................1 1850
G. II. Pennington, Alton. 1856
]. H. Sprout, Blue Earth City. 1857
George r. Hughes. Superior, Wis. 1919
John D. Wilcox, Pine City. ..............1 1855
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
OLD SETTLERS THERE.

Some of the Pioneers Who Visited
the state Fair.
Since the fair opened about forty new
members have joined the Territorial as
sociation. They come from all over the
state and many of them served in Min
nesota regiments during the War of the
Rebellion. The pioneers will have a
more conspicuous location at the fair
next year for their headquarters. The
following registered at the headquar-
ters in Institute hall yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Good Roads Contest.

The contest in road making was postponed
until Friday on account Of the non-arrival of
one of the contesting machines 1t will come
OF today, ear the new good road building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

descended Just outside Of the south end
OF the grounds, in full sight OF those
who had watched his thrilling perform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Ng,rr-a4 -oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
PREMIUM AWARDS.

Watch for Number Six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

The pair headed Dolly Marchutz half
way to the wire and fought out the
race in a close finish, in which Lucy
Gilbert won out for the place. Co
settle A finished third, Bill Of Expense
fourth, Dolly Marchutz fifth, Lady
Scott sixth, Alice Dorman seventh
Time, 216A. Summary:
2:23 trot. best three heats in five, purse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

These justly c Ell e br ted
stoves are "to the front " in
regard to baking and heating
qualities. They do the work
and are ornamental beyond
all others. Every one likes
them but the coal dealers.
They are fuel savers-either
for wood or coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09


J d. blk g.. ......................1 l l
Lucy Gilbert, or m, Gretna farms. 2
COsette A, b m, 1. V. LOOMS .........4 5
Bill of Expense, br 6, George EggeltOn.6 4
Dowell .............. ..................3 2 5
Lady Scott, blk N. ]. Schmidt. ........S 6
Alice Dorman, N, NJ. E. McHenry....5 Z
Agge Medium, m, c.. c. Jerome......7 s Or
Wilma 2.12lh c.14& 2.lG1h
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-25
A REUNITED PEOPLE.

I've been thinkin' of it over, and il
pears to me to-day
The wars the bigges' blessin' that
has ever come our way;
Course, tharll be some flghtin', an a
few more graves IL be
Whar the daises in the medder look
their purtiest at me
For that's to be expected; but-the
thing makes me feel
That the vars heavenly blessin' is
the wounds that it'll heal!
The old wounds that's been rankin
sence the day that Gen'rul Lee
Said we'd rest an think it over by
that old time apple tree!
see the boys that fixed us in the
Union coats of blue,
On the same groun'-hale and hearty
an a-shalSin' howdy-do!
An l hear the ban play Dixie" an
1 see 'em march away,
Till I can't tell whar the blue is, an
I'm mixed up on the gray!
The old war tunes air ringin', an
"Dixie's" on the rise;
But yankee Doodle" follers fore it's
hef wayto the skiesl
AM the old "Star-Spangled Banner"
is in every steeple's chime,
An I tell YOU we're a havin' Of q
hallelula timcl
I'm glad 1 lived to see it! I'm glad
the time is come
When North an South we answer to
the roll call OF the drum!
When thar amt no line divides us,
but North and South we stan
For jest one common country-one
freedom lovin' lam
That's where the wars blessin',
that's whar pears like 1 see
A brighter mornin' breakin' on the
hills for you an mel
It's shoulder now to shoulder-thar
amt no blue or gray
An were shoutin' "Hallelula" an
we're happy on the way!
Frank Il. Stanton in Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-25
acts and Fancies.

Whoever has bad habit has a
master.
One cloud is enough to eclipse
the sun.
Men who preach by the yard
usually practice by the inch.
In business three things are
necessary-knowledge, temper and
time.
He who feels his own defcien-
cies will be a charitable man for
his own sake,
The woman who talks most
about her "sphere" spends the
least time in it.
Seek and ye shall find, applies
very forcibly to the man who is
looking for trouble.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-25
Chips from Josh Billings.

No atheist, with all hiz boosted
bravery, haz ever dared to adver-
tie hiz beleaf on hiz tomb.stun.
A baby IL a necessity, but twins
alwuss did seem to me to be ov a
speculative natur.
About the time a man haz got
old enutf to travel good gait on
hiz experience, death taps him on
the shoulder and wants him Jest
around the corner.
About the hardest condishun ov
life to sustain, IL one ov respekt-
able poverty.
The man who kant find emmy
thing to do generally hunts with
great caushan.
The man who haint never been
don't kno so mulch az he
will sum day before long, perhaps.
A ded beat IL a natural born
hipokrit, he haz kapasity enuff'
to make him respectable, but the
devil holds fust mortgage on it.
He who has nothing to do in this
world hut to amuze himself, has
got the hardest job on hand | kno
Of.
Thare is nothing will demoraljze
a man fasster than to git into the
habit oy doing hous work.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-25
MOULTON.
MouLroN, Tex, Nav "a, ,9S.

MoULToN, Tex, May "a, '9S.
Mr.. G. e. Jordan came over from
Sinner on important KY business
Sunday. Did you bring your
violin, Chas.?
Sam Gottlieb is spending a short
vacation in Smithville and other
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Evans of
Gonzales were here last week and
were the guests of Dir. and Mrs.
Wellington.
Ed. Thulemeyer and Walter
Eidelbach of Flatonia were in our
city Saturday night. They were
making their way to Sinner and
stopped here for refreshments, of
which they partook very literally.
Rudolph Jaeggli went up to
Flatonia last Thursday on business.
Messrs. Henry Miller and c. P.
Harrison passed through here
Thursday on bikes, enroute from
Sinner to Flatonia.
Misses Emma rs't.''ssirs1Ty Jaoggh
left for Fayetteville Saturday on a
visit to friends and relatives.
Messrs, Alex Kotzebue and Fred
Crosby went down to Yoakum on
the train Friday and returned on
their bicycles.
Mrs. F. P. Guenther returned
from Cuero Saturday, where she
has been visiting relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Fordtran of
Whiting were in the city Saturday
shopping.
There will be a May feast and
ball at the park here next Monday.
The committee extends cordial
invitation to all of our neighbors to
attend, and promise good time to
all.
Sheriff Houchins and Henry
Miller Of Halletsville were here on
business Tuesday.
One of our prominent citizens
has learned the difference between
spanish bombs and the latest pat
tern pocket bicycle oiler. Out of
consideration for the prominent
citizen's" feelings we refrain from
giving the GAzETEE readers full
particulars, but if any of them
would like to hear anything further
on the subject, we refer them to
Mr.. A. f. Mckay. A life insurance
policy is a good thing to take out
before making the inquiry.
QUI VIvE,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-25
SPANISH FLEET DE-
STROYED.
LOSS VERY
HEAVY.
RELIEF SENT TO THE WOUNDED.

A special dispatch to the
GAZETTE, dated Tuesday, May 24th,
IL a. M, says; A fierce battle has
occurred between the American
and Spanish fleets. The Spanish
fleet was destroyed and the Ameri-
can loss was very heavy. Hos
pital ships and nurses are being
hurriedly dispatched from Key
West To- the REFER or the wounued
The dispatch does not state where
the battle occurred or which of the
American fleets were engaged, but
it is thought it must have been
Schley's Flying Squadron.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-05-25
EN- GAGEHI nNr BELTliV
no BE ON.
The Great Naval Isattlo is Ee-
ing Fought in the Wind
ward Passage.

Port-Au-Prince, Hayti, May 90
Continuous cannonading heard
at Port-de'P aix is throwing that
town into a state of the widest
excitement.
Dispatches say that heavy firing
is going on to the northwest, in
the direction of the Windward
passage. Twenty shots were heard
at first. There was then brief
lull, following which the cannon
aiding was resumed.
There is no doubt in Port-dc~
Paix that the great naval engage
ment between the fleets of Sampson
and Cervera is being fought and
that full details of the battle will
soon be obtained.
It is believed that the shots
heard Friday and Saturday were
the annunciators of the first Skin
mishing between SIMPSONS scout
ships and the Spanish cruisers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-21
With Magistrate Kelley,

There was an interesting case heard be-
fore Magistrate Kelley this morning.
From the evidence 1t appeared that Mrs
Mary Schultz owed u store bill to Mrs.
Mary Guianles. The latter wanted her
money and sent for the former. She In
formed the store keeper that it was not
convenient to pay part of the bill at that
time.
She had tolpay the: rent .andwas obliged T.,
purchase shoes for tho children. This did
not suit the storckeeper SO she expressed
herself in strong words. Warm words
were exchanged and whom Mrs Schultz
went out Of tho store Mrs. Guinntes Ill
Logged that she oallel her Il foul name.
Mrs. Guiautes testified to the facts of
the case 10 be as stated above but Mrs.
Schultz denied under oath that she called
Mrs. Guiantes o foul name Magistrate
Kelley decided that MS tho evidence of the
prosecuting witness was not substantiated
by another witness the prisoner was emit.
lied to the doubt and dismissed the case
Charles Crosby, colored, has instituted
proceedings for the recovery of S56 alleged
to be due to him for the work performed
for tho defendant, William w. Vincent
Ella Price. coored was arrested last
night for disorderly conduct. She was
taken before Magistrate Kelley this morn.
ing and discharged upon furnishing
500 peace bond.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-21
Gas Litigation Ended,

Boston, January 90 Tho long continued
litigation in the courts of Delaware, New
York and Massachusetts from time to time
over the control of the B ny State Gas Com.
pany and the gas companies absorbed by
it, Is apparently ended. Albert G. Bur-
rage the attorney Of the Bay State Gas
Company. to-day issued the following
statement:
"TheN difference between Thomas W
Lawson and Henry NJ. Whitney, and the
defendant gas and coke companies repre-.
sented by them, We're settled to-day at u
conference Of all parties Interested The
settlement included tie return to the Bay
State Gas Company, of Delaware of the
l,OOQ. 900 capital stock of tho Bay State
Gas Company of New Jersey, the election
of Lawson Board of Directors for the
Boston, South Boston, Roxburv and Bay
State Companies, and u Whitney board
for the Brookline, Dorchester and Jamaica
Plain Companies. The Lawson board
consists Of Thomas W. Lawson. president;
Parker G. Chandler vice-president H.
NJ Whitney, John G. Moore, Samuel Lit
tie, S Il. Smith, H, II Rogers. i. p. Ad-
dicks, W. h. Addicks CHARLES P. Burrage,
G, p. Hayden, san, Sampson and An
thony Brady
The Whitney board consists of Henry
NJ. Whitney, presidents; Emerson McMil.
Ian, vice president; Stephen Peabody, A.
n. Paget. DR.. Robert Amory, Thomas w.
Lawson, Parker Chandler, Robert w.
Lord and William l.. Ellsins. Jr. All
contracts made between the different gas
companies and tho New England Gas and
Coke Company, Massachusetts, Pipe Line
Company and Dominion Coal Company
were ratified and confirmed. All suits
brought or instgated by Mr.. Lawson are
to DO withdrawn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-21
CARD BASKET.

John D Hawkins has returned to Dover
Mrs. Elna Pierson is visiting in Seu
ford
Fl. NJ. Robinson is visiting in West
Chester.
Joseph H, Martin has returned from
Norfolk
Miss Jennie Plers1n, Of Leipsic, Is visit
ing hcre,
Mira, A. ). Kirk of Dover is visiting
friends here,
Miss Fannie Slaughter has returned
from lIeipsic.
james Logue, Of Now York, is visiting
his former home here
William A. Gum. of Frank ord was in
Wilmi ngton yesterday,
DR. Robert G. Ellgood of Concord, was
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Edward 7, Candy has gone to Cincinnati
10 attend the conference Of church clubs.
Mir. and Mrs. John c. Griffith, Of Cam.
den, are he guest Of friends in this city.
Mrs. Coppage Of No 12lO jefferson
street, is entertaining Miss knos, Of
Odessa
Mrs. j. w. Cook, Of this city is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. john 5. Jester,
at Dover.
The Rev Miles J. MrManus will enter
tain his clerical friends at !iGnpr on Janu.
AIRY 20 mt st Dennis pHrnChial residence,
Gllenn, Md, the occasion being he sixth
anniversary of his ordination to the priest.
hood by James, Cardinal Gibbons OF Bal
timQre
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-21
City Court Cases.

William johnson, alias Hendrix was
charged In the City Court with drunken
ness. He was arrested by Officer Rein
holz. On Monday night he was al
lowed to 60 on his own recognizance. He
failed to appear. Last evening he was ar.
rested and Judge Ball fined him 90 and
costs.
William Mansfield was arrested by off.
Ger Taylor for begging. He was fined 81
and costs.
james Gibson was fined ~ and costs for
vaarancy. He has just served term in
Dover Jail for committing an assault on a
constable at Harrington.
Charles Jones and James Adams col.
ored were charged with tho larceny Of II
coat the property of Charles Stevens
Yesterday he rode into Wilmington from
Marshallton on his bicycle. He stopped
at the residence of Alexander Jones OF No.
sos Lafayette street. He stopped In the
house tor n time and when he started to
leave he discovered his cont was missing.
Alexander Jones notified Officers MalOney
and Shields and Jones was arrested. He
was identified by the man to whom he
sold the coat
The case against Adams was dismissed
and Jones was held In 5000 bail for court.
Mary Cooney came over from Farnhurst
yesterday and got drunk. When she
reached the railroad depot she fell twice
Mary will be sent back TO the almshouse.
-Seymore Arenbach was charged with
obtaining money under false preten.es.
f. J. Hanf. of the Hanf Optical Company,
testified that Arenbach secured an adver.
t!sement TO be inserted in tho REPUBLI.
CAN. He agreed to take merchandise
In return for tho advertising He repre-
sented firm. The advertisement appear.
ed three times.
H Walter Vernon testified that the or.
der was received through John G. Hark
ness. 1t was accepted and the rate was
$3.50 for four days. No money had been
turned in for the advertisement. John G,
Hardness testified that on December 20
Arenbach was in his employ. He did not
have anything to do with the order. The
order was to be paid for after the adver.
tisement appeared. Hedeuied that he re.
ceiyel the watch.
He was discharged and then charged
with emGezzlement. Ho never had any
connection with the REPUBLICAN,. He
had no authority to collect any money for
advertisement. He was held in $500 bail
for appearance at the upper court.
He was then charged with obtaining
money under false pletensOs from James
Muharg, He agreed on January 10th to
put an advertisement in tho Every Even
ing.
ltwas to be 3-inch display ad for one
month. He paid him 50 OH account. He
stated persistenly that he had a special ar
rangomont with the Every Evening. The
al never appeared. On January 10 he
gave Arenbach a similar ad for the RE-
PUBLICAN and it never appeared. II, w.
Vernon testified that bach WAS unau.
thorized to solicit for the paper. The ad
did not appear. He was held In 500 bail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-21
DOTS
,;,h3H

Rev. Frank p. DobbiDs will lectuie on
Picturesque India" in Delaware Avenue.
Church Tonight.
Rev. L. E. Barrett preached at St. Paul'e
ch urch last evening
The Wilmington City Electric Company
is making repairs to It's station at Fifth
aud Tatnall streets
The electrical apparatus In the Phoenix
engine house is being rearranged to better
suit the new building.
Mrs. John G. Phillips will read q paper
before the Young Friends Association
this evening.
John II Fahey was last night chosen
delegate and william Fitzgerald
alternate by the Sixth Ward Demo-
Gratis.
State Councillor Jones last night Init.
ated several members into Wenona Coun-
Gil, Jr. 0. U. A. NJ
Bishop Coleman will be at Calvary
Church Third and Washington, this even
ing at Z 80. He will preach and confirm
one or more candidates.
The ordinance of Baptism will be al.
ministered Sunday evening at the Calvary
Baptist Church, --.-.-a<