davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-29
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobele.n's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
ealoons; delivered promptly In bottles or
kegs. Office ard brewery, 440 Also street.
Telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-11-29

A high stool or chair will be found great
convenience in the kitchen, enabling the
housewife to sit down while doing work
that must be done on a. table.
The herald., 1898-11-29

New styles of vehicles constantly arriv-
ing. Be sure and see them. Hawley King
& Co.. corner Broadway and Fifth st.
The herald., 1898-11-29

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. a24 South Spring street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
ST. PETER.
he St Paul Gloha

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
ST. PETER, Feb. 1.-THE proposed sale of
the present county poor farm, located near
Nicollet, and the building of poor house
on the cottage system" near st. Peter has
aroused the opposition Of a. number of citi-
zens of Nicol,et. They have called q public
meeting 10 be held in that place tomorrow
evening in an effort 10 prevent the change.
The Hessian party will leave for Alaska
the first OF next week The party numbers
eleven persons, NEST of them well-to- do farm
ers, ard they are bound for Copper river
DR.. Z. g. Collins continues very critically
III, and but faint hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
4. 0. La Bell, publisher of the Kaso$a
Times. is about to remove his plant to Me
ol!ct, and will issue the Nicollet Leader.
w. W. Hodgkins, capitalist Of this city
and John 2. Carroll, s. Paul contractor
will leave early next month for the Klon-
dixie and will probably engage in contracting
and building business there.
Plans are being prepared for rebuilding the
pontcon bridge across the Minnesota river
at this point
The state hospital board will meet at
Rcches er tomorrow.
a meeting of Nicollo: citizens was held
this evening to protest against the removal
of the county poor house to this city.
The little daughter of Thomas Brogan is
seriously i'll with diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Farrell of Lake
Washington, celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary yesterday.
William Kaller of Mankato has pur-
chased the stock and business of E. Enge
bretscn. who VIII remove to Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
WiNfMh.
-ha Ct PAUL GIohe

Special to The st. Paul GloOe.
WiNONA, Mimi, Feb. There will be
big doings amcng the Polish residents of WI
rCaa Tuesday and Wednesday, Of this week.
il celebration OF the TWEEN y-ffth anniversary
of the establishment of the st. Kasmer So
c'ety. Az 20 a. N. tomorrow high mass viii
be celebrated in st. Stanislaus' church, and
the members Of the St. Kasimer, st. John
ard ST. Kros and other soci@ les will attend
in body. Bishop Cotter and some twenty
priests will conduct the service. Rev. John
SzUllack. of Chicago, will deliver the ser
mon. In the evening al anniversary pro-
gramme of general entertaining features will
be held. Wednesday evening the st. Kasimel
society will give a dramatic entertainment
in Polish Dramatic hall. D.
Joseph Leach, county iail prisoner. took
leg bail yesterday, but was recaptured in
the West erd at l a. m. today.
C. r. Brockway. of the Diamond Joe COM
pany. at St. Paul, was in Winona today He
states that the company will be very willing
to give the city quit claim deed to any ad-
verse rights of possession to it's docks here
that it might obtain by its use of them for
four years longer. it already having occu.
pied the property eleven years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
HER NAME A BURDEN.
Spanish Countess Has 1t Cut In Two
at Fargo.


FARGO. n. D.. Feb. saturday 1ght
States Attorney Fred Morrill, secured di-
vorce for distinguished Spanish lady. Cru
city was the ground upon which the decree
was secured, and there was no fight made
on the suit by the husband
The. plaintiff was Countess Maria de la
Conception de la Cantera Clark de Gobel
y Fernandez The defendant was Juan c.
Gobel Fernandez. They were married at
Madrid in March. 1892 and the event was
one of the social successes of the season. The
lady belongs to one of the oldest and wealth.
in both Cuba and Spain. Minister Woodford
of the United States, resides in one of her
houses at Madrid, and the lady is second in
rank and wealth only to the family of the
premier. She came here several months ago
accompanied by a maid, and seems to have
had a mortal fear of publicity. She has
scarcely left her hotel since coming here, ex-
cept to go to her attorneys office. After her
separation from her husband two years ago.
Ing to come here for divorce.
There are some interesting papers in the
suit. and large number are on stamped pa
per. and countersigned by number Of off,
Gals and United States representatives at
Madrid and Havana. One notably interesting
document is the protest of the Catholic bish-
Op, DR.. Manuel Santander Frutos. of Ha-
Vana. He sent the attorneys for the plaintiff
a long article stating his objections to the
decree being granted, but as this was out of
his see it does not seem to have affected the
result His protest was at the solicitation OF
the husband who hated to be separated from
SO much wealth. The countess will remain
here for some time, until she can arrange her
future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
THE NOR WE ST.
POOR MATRIMONIAL LUCK.
Experience of North Dakota
Farmer in Advertising for
n Wife
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. T.
The matrimonial papers have reaped a
harvest from this part of the West,
and the case of Bud Blunton, of Nc
Lean county, shows that the advertise
ments are usually answered. Bud ad-
Vertised for a wife and received let
ter from a lady in Minnesota. After a
short correspondence a ticket was sent
for the lady to make the trip to North
Dakota. She stopped at Bismarck,
and Bud was sent for. She. was
about forty years old and reg
istered as Miss Hoffman. Blunton
did not arrive for two days, and then
he waited until morning to call. In
spite of the advice of friends he in
sisted on wearing his Grand Army uni
form, and though sixty-ive years old
he looked comfortable and much
younger. When they were introduced
Miss Hoffman made one exclamation
and ran from the room. She left the
next day for home.
Again the columns of the matri-
monial journal were used, and this
time a Minneapolis woman answered
the inquiry, with the result that they
We're married last summer. She lived
with him a month and then returned
to Minneapolis. She was persuaded to
return to her husband, but about a
month ago she left a second time, and
now Mr. Blunton has started an action
for a divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

every mother of young daughters should
read. 1t tells in plain, every day language
that anyone can understand, many vital
truths that every maid, wife and mother
should know. It tells the untold suffering
and agony that women endure who enter
upon the important duties of wifehood and
motherhood without seeing to it that they
are strong and well ii womanly way
Ii tells about a wonderful medicine for
women. A medicine that fits for wifellood
and motherhood. A marvellous medicine
chat gives strength, vigor vitality and elias
.icity to the delicate and important femi-
zine organs that bear the brunt of mater
nifty. 1t contains the names, addresses and
photographs of many hundreds of women
who were weak, sickly, nervous, fretful,
Ghildless wives, but who are now healthy,
happy, aniable wives and mothers, through
the use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
SION That book is Dr. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. It used to cost
SI.5o, now it is free. Send 2I one-cent
stamps, to cover mailing only for a paper
covered copy. Fine French cloth binding,
40 cents extra. Address DR.. R. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. y. Y.
During the fail and winter Of 1894 was en-
gagged IN teaching at Public School No 81, in
Smith Co. near Tyler, Texas" writes Mr.. J. f.
Sueed, OF Omen. Texas. During this time my
wife was badly afflicted with female weakness
We tried three of the best physicians in the
county without benefit to my wife'S health, but
81 great expense. My wife grew worse and we
gave up in despair. She could not get i'll and
cut OF doors without help She was not able to
5tand on her feet long at time, and complained
o. dragging down pains IN the abdomen. Moth
ing hut untinely death seemed awaiting her
9 wrote to DR.. Pierce for his advice. My wife
.ook DR.. Picrce's Favorite Prescription and in
ok months completely cured, at cost of less
than month treatment by the last physician
t-e employed before consulting DR.. Pierce"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
MhNKkT0.
Special to The s.. Paul Globe.

Special to The S. Paul Globe.
MANKATo. Mirn.. Feb. 7.-Jtdge Clare:
E. FlandIau CT s.. Paul. hes no flied inc
Territorial cd S tt!ers' a5so. iI;ion commit
tee of his willingness to address them in
this city en- the evening of Fsb IT, at which
time BAN uet will be scr Ed P. K John
son, Of Braineid and At ny J. L. Wash
burn, OF Duluth, VIII aiso spak.
j. B. & d. Richards, oxclu i've dry goods
merchants, have leased the Glas; block Il >
ing and renewed their stock thcr.ia toiay
This store bri ng was ted by Lorg nj
& Thon!s two ears age. end while coadu t
ing a department, st,re. failed in business
The schedule of assets ard liabi ties of D.
G. Willard whose failure was announced
in The G o b e scne W ELS ago. has been
fled and are ABOUT even-S5 CO...
judge Sc. erance today signed an ord
permitting ASs.gr ee Moffat., Ct tie Standa ID
Fjberw9re company. to dispose of the fber-
ware plant before March q, the object bel 7e
to have the confirm ion OF his plant and tn
knitting mills on the same day This pan
will enable one purchaser 10 buy beth plan s
if desired. These two Institutions wsre the
property of the late j. A. Willard who mad1
an assignment just before his death. An
effort WIS made by the board of trade at a
recent meeting, to in es lcc2l CAPT al in the
two enterprises, but yet nothing has been
accomplished Both could be made to pay
but the Willards had not the means 10 push
the manufactured products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
GERMAN DISCRIMINATION.
Nothing for Americans to Do but to
AyvRit DeYeIOnmenta.

Nothing for Americans to Do but to
Await Developments.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ambassador White,
at Berlin, has confirmed the press reports
of the modification of the decree of the Ger
man government relative to the importation
of fresh fruits 1t is said that now there Is
nothing to do on our part but to watch the
workings of the decree. as a means of test
ing the spirit IN which it was received :
whether is was framed with the single pur-
pose. of keeping out diseased fruit, or wheth-
er 1t was not mere pretext to prevent the
competition of our fruit with that of Ger
man production.
That the department has reason to suspect
the latter is evidenced from the report that
comes to it from United States Consul Barnes
at Cologne, Germany, in which the consul
points out gross discrimination by the local
German officials against American hams
In connection with the subject of excIu-
sion OF American products from Germany, it
may be stated as a fact Of interest that the
United States has had for some time past a
complaint against Germany, which it has
treated in spirit Of courtesy and patience in
marked contrast with the action Of the Ger
man government in making this last exclu-
sion decree. and putting, 1t in operation with
out the slightest notice to our ambassador.
man wines, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

tuition. who qualify as such by taking the
oath of allegiance prescribed therein, are
entitled to share in the government, are
Hawaii. according to the rights secured to
them in said constitution. and to the ex-
tent and in the manner therein provided,
so long as the same is in force.
And saidzgovernment of the republic of
Hawaii. having. in due form. signifed it's
consent in the manner provided in It's
constitution that the Hawaiian islands,
with all the territory appurtenant thereto,
over which said government now claims to
exercise sovereign jurisdiction. shall he
annexed to and become a part Of the terri
tory of the United States of America and
shall be subject to the national power and
sovereign Jurisdiction thereof; it Is here
by enacted and declared that said cession
is accepted, ratified and confirmed and
that said Hawaiian islands are annexed as
a part Of the territory of the United States
of America, and are to be subject to the
sovereign dominion thereof.
Mr.. Davis (Minn.), chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, moved
that the resolution of Mr.. White and
the amendment thereto proposed by
Mr.. Morgan be referred to the foreign
relations committee, and, after a brief
colloquy between Mr.. White and Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

Aldrich- Plowman contested election
case.
During the debate on the appropria-
ton bill the house, as usual, drifted
into a political discussion.
Mr. Olmstead said the continued agi-
tation Of the silver question was the
only thing that retarded the full meas
ure OF prosperity that would naturally
flow from the Dingley law. The threat
contained in the Teller resolution had
driven s4O,OOO,0O0 to investment in for
eign securities.
DO we want a cowardy money that
runs away" asked Mr.. Bland Dem.,
MOI.
Money is always timid." replied Mr.
Olmstead. 1T goes to places where 1t
is safest and the security is best"
You don't hear of silver running
away" reiterated Mr.. Bland.
mo-" interposed Mr.. Lands Rep.,
Ind.), you don't hear of silver run
ming away from Mexico"
Mexico is prosperous shouted a
voice from the Democratic side.
Mr.. Landis-You don't hear of silver
running away from China.
Mr.. Ogden Dem., La.)-Are you a
Chinaman or an American?
Mr.. Meyers Dem, Ind) and Mr. De
Almond Dem. MOI both denounced
the action of the house on the Teller
bond resolution.
The whole purpose of the Republican
party in the defeat of that resolution,
Mr.. De Almond declared, was to com
NIT the country irretrievably to the
gold standard. 1t had at last thrown
off all subterfuge and shame, and now
had the shameless effrontery to bold
ly proclaim the robbery which it al
ways secretly connived at, but never
before had the hardihood to avoW
With only one unimportant amend
ment the committee rose and the bill
was passed.
The senate amendments to the legis-
lative. executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill were disagreed to. and the
bill was sent to conference.
At 3:45 p. m. the house adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

will organize eornet band, and arrange
ments are being made for the Instruments.
w. G.. Kellar has invited large number
ct his friends to his residence for Wednes-
day evening Of this week, the reception hours
10th.
Mrs. Bertha Darson died at her home, three
miles east OF the city, Saturday, ait an ad-
vanced age. The funeral took place this
afternoon.
The December term of the district court
resumed work this afternoon, after a recess
OF six weeks. Some motions were made and
arrangements made fer trying several jury,
as well as a number of court cases.
before it. occasioned by the demand of the
citizens that the two stock yards, which are
now located inside the city limits, be re-
moved. The convenience of the railroad
and shippers are not only involved, but also
the farmer, who delivers the stock. 1t is ex-
pected a recommendation will be made to the
council at its meeting, Friday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
note to Aranguren and expresses re-
gret that it did not reach him in time.

greet that it did not reach him in time.
On Dec. 80 Gen. Lee wrote as follows:
Referring to my previous dispatch, L de-
sire to say further that the note to Aran-
guren was not delivered; because when my
representative reached his camp this insur-
gent chief was temporarily absent there
from. but the next ranking officer then in
command gave to Mr.. Tosca the following
statement:
Details of the death of Lieut.. Col. Joa-
quin Ruiz:
This gentleman came to these fields
dressed in the uniform of a Spanish mill
tary officer and before the Cuban forces
made to Col. Nestor Aranguren PROPOSE
tons of autonomy for Cuba.
Col Aranguren. respecting the orders OF
our army. made Ruiz prisoner and he was
executed later. after a court martial had
been held. and in the name of the law OF
organization OF our army. And that it may
be known, 1 furnish this information to
Ernesto Tosca, who came commissioned by
the American consul at Havana.
MAI. ALFREDO LIMA"
It now appears that Col. Ruiz visited the
insurgent camp in his private or unofficial
capacity and that with the exception OF one
or two Of the authorities OF the palace, and
possibly few others, no one knew OF his
errand or departure. 1t would SEEM there
fore, that he went into the insurgent camp
in unofficial private character and not
under flag OF truce. or other official pro-
lection in war, procedure always hazard
Gus to the life OF any one who attempts it.
Both these dispatches are addressed
to Assistant Secretary Day and not to
Secretary Sherman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
Fen Dead ON tho platform

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 7-William H. Hub
6 6a one OF the Oldest residents Of Duluth,
Ing a paper on 1.-THE Christian, before the
Ministers association, In the 7. M. G. A.
rooms ICONS and at u:15 o'clock fell to the floor,
musicians were called, but all efforts &c
he was dead. He dad suffered from hear
trouble for several years: He was about
70 years OF age. His wife died about two
years ago and he leaves two. daughters
Mrs: G. p. De witt and Miss Sadie Hub.
bard. OF Duluth. Mr. Hubbard was for many
years In the Schiller Hubbard company,
most popular and most honored men in 'Du.
luth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08

camps on Tamarack and says that the log
gers are now doing the best work OF the win
ter They have from ten inches to a foot
of snow and the roads are in excellent condi-
ton. The only scarcity OF snow exists at
Kettle river and other Minnesota points,
Warden Wolfer said yesterday that orders
rapid rate Thus far advance orders have
been received for fifty cars of Irvine, and it
Is unusual for the selling season to begin be-
fore April 1. h.n
The board of prison managers will meet at
the prison tomorrow. A51arge number of ap-
plications for parole YiH be considered.
A number Of saltwater sports enjoyed a
cock fight yesterday in the basement of the
Grand saloon, birds owned by Saltwater par
ties and by resident OF Of Superior Junction
being pitted against each ether: The Still
water birds wen twice out of three times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
0WAT0NMA.
Special to The st. Paul

Special to The st. Paul Globe
OWATONNA, Mimi, Feb. THE Lee
mond Creamery association, of Lemond
will haul ice from Owatonna this week
to store away for use in the creamery next
summer.
NJ R. Hastings, of Boice & Hastings. one of
the leading firms of this city. was doing bus
mess in the Twin Cities Monday.
The Owatonna fire department held a reg
uiar meeting on Monday evening and per-
fected arrangements for their masquerade ball
to be given on Feb. 49,
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
road company will build new side track at
Pratt this spring. This improvement will al
low trains to pass easily.
Nate Friend. of st. Cloud, Mimi, did bust
ness in Owatonna Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
ALBERT LEA.
SPECIAL to The St. Paul Globe.

SPECIAL to The st. Paul Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Feb T. II Prof J.
W. Olsen. superintendent of schools
of Freedom county left this morning ON
tour of inspection of the schools. and also
to deliver some lectures for the benefit OF
district school libraries. of which there are
forty or fifty in the county, and additions
are constantly being made to the number
as we'll as to the number Of books of those
already established.
George c. Edwards, of Bridgeport Conn.,
who is one of the principal stockholders in
the Albert Lea Electric company. is here to
attend a meeting of the corporation, as well
as to look after other financial interests.
Messrs. Edwards C Hanson, the patentees,
are manufacturing and placing a large num-
Der OF their gas machines and they have
placed plants in Austin. Owatonna Mimi,
and Northwood and Sanborn To- Some
new attachments are being perfected tina. will
greatly increase the value CT the machine.
The male quartette. known as the Otumwas
Of Chicago. will be at the Presbyterian church
with a musical entertainment Feb. IT, for the
benefit of the Y. P. S. c. Z.
The young men in the vicinity of the Ban
croft creamery. four miles from this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
FARGO PEOPLE MAY RIDE.
Project to- Give the North Dakota
Metropolis Street Car
Service.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Feb. AT the meet
ing Of the city council this evening.
President j. w. Won Media, of the Red
River Valley National bank, and one
of his associates presented an ordi-
nance fer the consideration of The coun-
Gil, asking for a franchise for the con-
struction of a street railway in this
city. The gentlemen who are interest
ed in the project. are all prominent in
this city and Moorhead. and have
abundance of wealth back of them. It
is intended to operate beth in Fargo
and Moorhead. There is considera BILE
travel between the two cities and it is
thought a line will be a good invest
ment. The combined population of the
two cities is over 10000 The men who
are interested are J. w. Won Media, j.
B. Lockhart. of Fargo: Robert Clenden-
ing and Johnston Wagner, of Moor
head, and Charles Baker, of st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
SALTWATER.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
SALTWATER, Feb. AT the Saltwater
Gun club tournament yesterday Herman Jas
soy made one of the best scores made here
this winter, and a result of his skill he
becomes the owner of the handsome Torinus
medal. which was offered for competition by
M. A. Torinus early last fall. Mr. Jassoy
won 1t three times in succession, and the
BILE So He started out On the first string by
making a straight score of 10 birds. in the
second he made IA out of 10. in the third
out Of 10, and in the fourth II out of Is
He also won the Manwarng medal, and L. l..
Manwaring won the Jassop trophy.
1.-The Merchant of Venice" will be present
ed here by local talent on Thursday evening
next, and the reserved seat sale will begin at
the box office of the Grand opera house next
Monday morning
Dennis Boyle is down from his logging
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-08
! ally brilliant prospects and his motives for
I seP-destruction are unimaginable.
FIREMEN BURIED ALIVE.
FtvS Men Mt Wadcna Narrowly Es-
cape a Horrible

WADlINA, Mimi, Feb. THE de-
struction Of c. D. Francis & Co.'S fur
nlture stores by fire here was one of
the greatest disasters this city has ex-
pcrienced. and came near being at
tended with heavy loss of life. The
volunteer firemen were on hand prompt
ly soon after the fire was discovered
and began work to save buildings
across narrow alley to the south. AS
the wind was from the south several
men were between the burning build
ing and the others when the walls sud-
denly collapsed, burying five of the
fire fighters. By heroic effort they were
all rescued, but seriously burned. p
Walker, agent for the Singer Sewing
Machine company, was terribly burned
about the hands and arms; George w.
benjamin, painter. had his head and
face burned, and Frank Schubert, a
carpenter, was terribly burned all over
the body, and fears are now entertain
ed that he cannot recover The loss on
furniture was $500, insured for 81 500.
Loss on building. 81 ,2G0 insured for $500