davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
LIABILITY OF DAM OWNERS

Supreme Court Says the Dam Must
BE Shown to Do Harm.
A decision of interest to every owner of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
HALF-RA7E EXCURSIONS.
st. Paul & Duluth Railroad.

On Saturdays and Sundays the St. Paul &
Duluth railroad sell half-rate excursion tick
cts to Rush City, Pine City, Forest Lake ard
Chisago lakes. Tickets good to return any
train Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

st. Paul's Church Excursion, SATURDAY
June q. Boat leaves levss p. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

If you visit the metropolis the advertise
ment of Hotel Empire on another page will
interest you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George K. Hamilton Bottineau. N. D.
Lizzie May Sims. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lgin, Or.
haih oIdteT liam. ey County
Mrs. Alice Lee Roberts 49,. Ramsey County
Frederick Mills Ramsey County
Emma Keemer Springfield. o.
Elmer W. Brink. .......... Douglas County
Emma Lathrop. Ramsey County
Herman e. Teske Ramsey County
SOPHIA e. Williams. Ramsey Coun
BIRTHS
Mrs. NJ. e. Ryan, 1926 Hudson av .Bcy
Mrs. Henry ]. Puvoge 1GN Summit av Boy
Mrs. James Stoddart, AS jerks ST. 49,. Boy
Mrs. Hans A. Winge, GAL Hatch st. Girl
Mrs. Peter Michel, 6t3 Lafond ST. Girl
DEATHS.
Mrs. Henry Peters, West ST. Paul 80. 81 yrs
Clementine Flipp, $50 Wabasha st. L yr
Maggie Bonecky, I'll Van Buren,. .....4 mos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
Trimmed Millinery Sale,

10 close out. A big lot of Leg
horns, Chips and all kinds of Fancy
braids, trimmed with correct ma
terlals for summer wear. Prices
have been $500 to $500.
For Friday, So. 9B to SO. 93.
A complete line of Sailors. made
by mems hatters, at right prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
rrr. w.n.low,s SOOTHING syrup

Mr.. George Markham of Laurel avenue
gave a small dinner party Wednesday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Esterley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
UNION OF SON WITH AUNT
ONE MOTHER SAYS IT IS AIM
ED TO DAMAGE HER

Anna winterhaIter Says Her Son
Has Taken Her Home, and Will
Not Give Her a Resting Place In
Her Declining Years-DecisiOns
Filed BY the Supreme Court YES
terday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
Wash Goods Dept.

Extra Special-One case of
Printed Sateens, dark color T..
ings, stripes and dots, worth nc
1oc yard, for. ...............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

The women of Clinton Avenue NJ E. church
will give lawn social this evening at the
home of Mr.. Wood, on Prescott street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
Summer Glove Specials.

We offer for Friday the 2-stud
Glace Gloves, In white, O. m
pearl and maize, the n
worlds best, for. ........ YA'VV
First quality Chamois IN
Gloves wash leather), the yC
S1.OO quality, for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

DR.. J. C. Crawford, principal of the colored
high school of Nashville, Tenn, is visiting
Wednssdav t mon ei ~ ss W E De 60
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24
Extra-.Parasols-

This has been the greatest Par
asol sale yet. To close out all that's
left, We'll sell Friday $500, $500,
5000, $500 and $1,000 Parasols for
$1.48, 81. 40, $3.98, $4.48
and $4.98.
The last chance. Only one of a
kind, but fine lot to select from,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

Dr. John T. Sibley and wife Of st. Louis
Mo-, are visiting his brother. A. L. Sibley, OF
71S Osceola avenue DR.. Sibley is the super
intendent of the Missouri state institution OF
the blind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-24

All arrangements have been completed for
auspices Of the ladies societies Of St. Paui's
Episcopal church. The Henrietta and barge,
with the Minnesota state band on board
will leave the levee at the foot Of Jackson
street promptly at o'clock for the Min
nesota river, provided the stage of water will
allow, returning at 10. landing will be
made probably at Chaska or some other point
of interest. Should the water in the Min
nesota river be too low, the excursion will
go down the Mississippi to Hastings.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-29
] |

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Nrem en-. gfdf}s6sn errtgt bisr
bieWertaftung bss MeAtsanippltS unb
NDtars Dr. Msrrer Miilfer, bic dlIs1
sebIieA tpeeen llnterfhIagung pcn
Miinbelgelbssn erfDlgte. Wliiler mar
aus Bremen btrf f1nunben uft0E
fourbe besbaIb; .edbrieffin DerfOtgtssII
IN Osnabriid Bat man i6is frftgsDonaS
men. gonil!l Usors allbredt 1T. 50
Sabre aft, nud eine- Mcgenopsratipn
geitorbel..
aabed. Dis girma gsiisman
e @obn, 9ol3banblung in Qabsdz
Dortrrunb, ftiftete Bel ibrem 50jafris
gen Geiddfts Z SubilGum 1C0. 600 DO as. 4
fir bic Mrb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-29
0racsIeSssmB Dcr Gmrncm.
MilIipnan DDfIarsan
mem giienbabn Gpfem
0urirt RAID unb fd5er a1e Grt6ltunaets. GaISs unh
aaucsfsesttsn @rsi3 ssar % Gents bic Tlai&s.

ail sg9eben.
3ie Nasmer5ung bon Gurpen linb
Die GebuSierung BON 5teiaunaen III
fortDdbrenb auf BEN penniplponia
Gpitem i'm Gange ae,peieu. bis Dos
0auptaeleiie bieies BabnIpiiens ourds
aus Snoiana. ,p4io. Nenliploania unD
perihieDenen 3meiaen. ipelhe iih Big
WeF Mrginia, Warplano, Nem sSerIe1
nnD Oelamars, ai.sbebneil, fait Qraoe
iino, ioueittis topographic bes 2anoes
rs erlaubf unD bic gfforberniife beoin-
gen. 6ebr niel Nrbeit unD aroBe
@elbinnlil,er lplrberl an tin3elnen etsl.!
len ansaegeben, uill Rreu5unAen .auf.
Steiauflpen 3il Derneioen unb sic BE-
neaun9 Der 3uas 70 fanit nIs m6Qlih
AZ MAIDEN, nobel bic Hequemlihtfif Dtr
BdIIo9iete jlierif in Wetrp6t QeaoaenI
puroe. Die jdhrline Snfpeltion Oes'
psnafplpon,a EpIienss 3ei0tf Die ipnn.l
herpcilsn @erbeiisrunaett II bisfer e.
aiebuns.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-29
Otitcrrtid

;dbrigen @nnil 9aipel. Gpbrl eines
Babnbebieniteten. Ser jlnse Marlil
bate iib bur9 einen MebolDsrIdiiB
entleibt.
Benefhau. Sm benabbarten
Dorfe Nieber .Gbersborf bat li1 Die
% Sabre alte berbeiratbete syabrifarz
beiterin Marie Midtsr nit eiter pbos-
pborl0fung Dergtftet.
8Dbenba d. Durh einen Neppl-
rerfcbuB entleibts ii9 Der 25 Sabre ute
WasnersebiIfe GuItaD Mads dns
Bei9tine. - Der in1olDenteR eRaufmanli
Sobann 3ebr aus lann bat feine Gc1
lebte Mnna Gpinfa, Elm ettDd "a Sabre
altes febr biibides Mdbdsn. BURG
stpei Rspolperi1iife setObtet unb bicr-
auf iid felbft burA einen S9,b in bic
SnlGfe entleibt.
8ubapen. auf Der parforce-
iuab i'm Nepier bes @rafen Sega Mn=
braFp riir3te Der Baron DeTep ponl
Sferbe; er tDurbe BON pem nohfolsens
ben @rafeu 9opos iiberritten uno
fdiper perl.Bt.
.DuT. Mns Gram iiber ben bor
einem baIben Sabre erfolsten 1ob iei=
ner Satin bat ii1 Der @nneibermel-
iter SDbann S9ul5 erfdoiIen. Gr binl
terl6Bt brei fl.ine Rinber.
Dobrsan. Ser breibigidbr,gs
Gersmann Qofmann bon bier nerunz
gliidte i'm 8aDerfhante bsi Gti9 Duz
bur9, baB er i'm Mueenblide bes Mufz
fabrens Der G0rberidale in bieie eins
fteigsn tpollte, lie aber ni9t mebr err
rsichte. 10 apiihen J6rberfhale upD
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quetfht unb 5errifTen ipurbe. ss
parbubib. Gier fanb man bi:
beiben Deripittfpsten ShpeItern Glz
nonfa in ibrem 9auie, bos lie alIein
beipobnten, ermorbet duf. 1eibe ipd-
rem erpiirst. Die M0rber. bon benen
bisber feine Gpur lit. t:raubten Die
Grauen. iDelde als perm0genb galteE.
yiirtmbarl.
81 a. b. Ma. sSn-einer i'm Drt
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i4per berlebt, bab er balb barauf
ftarb.
Nedingtn. Das 9aus Der Grau
Mnna Mnton ipurbe burh einen 9ranb
beimgein4t; 6Aoben 1000 ST.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-29

Y(eQlenOur9.
9dgenoip. Der Gebrer a. 81.
9dgen unb Grait fonnten ben Sag Der
Diamant 3oh3eit feiern.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
WARREN.

At the regular meeting Of the school
committee this week all members We're
In attendance and routine bills ordered
paid. A large portion of the session
was occupied in considering the east
district school problef. Several months
ago the committee decided 20 close the
school. as but few pupils had been in
attendance for several years, and to
transport the pupils Mt public expense
by team TO the schools centrally located
In town. A delegation OF the residents
OF the district were present at the last
meeting and stated that the parents
had decided not to send their children
TO school by train, and asked that the
school be reopened or that the children
be transported TO town I'm carriage
The committee ciaime that ~ would
cost 5000 year for transportation and
would be nearly as expensive as the
maintenance OF the local school. The
committee alleges that there are INSULT
cient funds In the appropriation 90
either transport the pupils by carriage
or To maintain "A local school I'm the dis
trict. as the arrangements have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
ATTHENORTH END.
Polio. Captured Two Suspicious Charac-
iers-Funeral OF Mr.. Young.

Officers Feeley and Connaughton
made a good capture early this morn
ing on Gladstone avenue, and two men
are in custody who are decidedly sus-
picious characters and may prove TO be
very highly accomplished thieves. The
two men arrested had, according to their
own statements. been in town but a
short time and their chances for pro-
longed stay here are not good. When
taken TO the Second station and search
ed one OF them was found TO have 30
pawn tickets I'm his possession. Ihe
pawn tickets were issued In New Noi X
and they called for the redelivery OF a
number OF articles. Some OF the tickets
showed that the articles that had been
pawned were OF great value, for one OF
the tickets called for the payment OF
$25 before the article pawned could be
obtained, another called for the pay
ment of a large sum loaned on ula-
mond, and still another showed that W
had been obtained on a lady's skirt.
The other tickets showed money In
sums OF IS and $40 had been obtained.
Neither of the men would admit that
they had worked the public together,
but none OF the pawn tickets were given
out with the same name upon any Two.
A visit was made by the police OF the
Second station to the apartments In the
Bull Dog tavern, occupied by George
III. Harris and his wife Annie. this
morning, as the two are said not TO be
very scrupuious observers of law ana
order i'm the conduct OF the lodging
house that they conduct. Annie gave
her husband a number OF severe tongt0
thrashings while the journey 10 the po-
lice station was being made. There
have been many complaints made about
the place.
Jacob Goldstein OF 80 Delhi street re-
ported to the police of the Second sta
ton yesterday that his valuable horse
had either strayed or been stolen from
his yard.
The police made four arrests last
night Two of the parties taken into
custody were drunk, and the other two
were suspicious characters.
The roadbed on Livingston street is
being remacadamized and repairs are
also being made on a number OF other
highways in this section.
The old drain In Lock street gave the
contractor who is building the sewer
there lots of trouble and caused some
delay in getting the new one into work.
ing order.
The funeral of John Young, who died
I'm Denver took place this afternoon.
The remains arrived at Undertaken Nc
Carthys rooms about o'clock last
evening.
A large number of members OF the II.
I. W from this section are home on fur
loughs They report Private Thomas
Noonan, who has been seriously Ill. as
doing finely. and that he has been well
taken care of In the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
PAWTUCKET.

At his late residence. corner or Cot
fare and Orchard street, the funeral OF
Lester /. Mathewson occurred yester-
day. There was large attendance
which Included several Masonic bodies.
Rev. George ]. Bloomheid omciaIeo ana
re was assisted by Erving Y. Woolley.
Al male ouartette consisting OF George
II. Loomas, Albert c. White, Howard
"a. Carpenter and William NJ. Trafton,
rendered many pathetic selections.
The various Masonic and Odd Fell
lows bodies to whichsdeceased belonged
sent handsome typical floral tributes.
and there was an unusually large num-
ber from relatives and friends. The
remains were escorted to Riverside
cemetery by Union Lodge, A. II. and
"A. NJ: Pawtucket Royal Arch Chapter
and Holy Sepulchre Commandery, X.
r.. preceded by the National band OF
Providence. The bearers were as fol-
lows: From the lodge. Samuel II.
Robe1s, Christopher A. Murray; from
the Chapter, william w. Curtis, Chas.
a. Bloodrood; from the Commandery,
Charles e. Harrison, John w. Little.
The Nasonic burial service was held at
the grave by Union Lodge.
* A meeting Of the school committee
was held last night. but the business
transacted was light. Mrs. Jolly. Mrs.
Fowler and DIR. Bennett were absent
Mr.. Bullock from the committee on
property, to which was referred the
matter OF greater facilities In the Han
cock and Broadway districts, reported.
presenting q plan for an addition to
the present Broadway building, and al
20 q plan for new eight-room struc-
ture. suitable for either the Broadway
or Hancock street district. The plan
for the addition was for the building OF
an ell to correspond enthusiastically with
the present building, with the necessary
ndditional heating apparatus and san
{fary arrangements for both the old and
new structures. The addition is to
contain four rooms, about 261sx32 feet
IN uixe and the estimated cost is about
Sl4660 The new building, which is
suitable for either section, Is two
story affair with four rooms on each
moor. each room being Of the same size
as IN the proposed addition. The build
ing will cover a ground space Of 70x74
feet and is about the same quality of
the new High street building. the es-
fimated cost being $2S,000 There was
also presented a plan which had been
prepared for the property committee OF
1901. This was for an eight-room build
inG, with an assembly hall. the estl-
mated cost of which Is $4,000. No ac-
fl0n was taken on the matter however.
Tax Collector Frank M. Bates sold
ot auction yesterday four estates for
unpaid sewer taxes of 1897. and two
others for unpaid taxes of 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There was quite grist of business
before the district court this morning.
Fred White was fined for an assault
on Peter McGirl The two lads We're on
Fort hill a couple of days ago and
some other boys pushed McGirl on top
of White who was lying on the grass.
White gave McGirl an ugly blow I'm the
face and otherwise abused him. officer
Nest today arrested White on war
rant.
George l.. Ash got mixed up In row
at his home on Labor Day and up to
yesterday kept out OF the way OF the
vigilant officers OF the town. There re-
sides In the same house with George n
woman named Rose Nagle who has
very sharp tongue and who has fire.
quent quarres with Mrs Ash, the
mother of George Labor Day Mrs. Ma
gle was unusually disagreeable and en-
forced her presence in the tenement
that the Ashes pay rent for. George
did not like the intrusion and remon-
strated with the intruder and unfortu-
nately went step or two further for
II is alleged that he pulled Mrs. Nagle
down a fight of stairs by the hair OF
her head. On recommendation OF chief
of police Adams, Ash was fined 81 and
costs.
officer Taggart locked up n woman
who gave the name of Julia Flo yes
terday noon for drunkenness. Julia had
been before the court the same morn
ing and fined 81 for similar offence.
She was very merry In her manner
when locked up on both occasions but
as she had been sleeping In barns re-
Gently q charge OF being n disorderly
person was made against her and this
morning Judge Bliss sentenced her to
sv months at the state farm.
There were more tax sales this morn
ing and there will be others on Monday
next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

Thousands have tried from time imme-
mortal to discover some ciiicacious remedy
for wrinkles and other impcrfections Of
the complexion, but mono had yet sue
ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now FAM
Gus Complexion Specialists, Of IS Fifth
Avenue, New York City. offered the pub
lie their wonderful Complexion Tonic.
The reason so many failed to make this
discovery before is plain, because they have
not followed the right principle. Dalms,
Creams, Lotions, etc, never have tonic
effect upon the skin, hence the failures.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic has
most cxhilarating effect upon the cutcle,
absorbing and carrying off oil impurities
which the blood by its natural action is
constantly forcing to the surface Of the
skin. 1t Is to the skin what yitalizing
tonic n to tho blood and nerves, kind OF
new liec that Immediately cxhilaratcs and
strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic
effect is felt almost Immediately, and it
speedily banishes forever from the skin,
frecklcs, pimplcs, blackhcads, moth
patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughncss,
oilincss. eruptions, and discolorations OF
any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery. the Misses Bell will,
during the present month, give TO all call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

completed for the transportation of the
children by train. The cost per pupil
of educating the children in the district
has been upwards of $50 per year, while
ii is estimated the work would be done
in the school of the compact part of
the town at-$15 per pupil by the above
plan. No definite action on the subject
was taken by the committee. The ap-
portionment of the school funds was
made for the year by the committee on
the basis OF an expenditure of 800 an
nually for the transportation of pupils
OF the district. The pupils in the COM
pact part of the town will have the ad-
vantage OF instruction i'm music and
drawing, which were not taught in the
east district school. The total number
OF pupils enrolled In all the schools thus
far this term is $50. The wisdom of
opening the new school in Music hall
building Is shown by the fact that the
increase in the number of pupils OF the
grammar grade has been so great that
the pupils could not all have been ac-
commodated in the old quarters in the
lower story of the Liberty street build
ing. The attendance at the high school
is larger than ever before in the history
of the school. 81 pupils being enrolled,
which will require additional seating
arrangements.
Mr.. jeremiah Goff has purchased the
mousse Oh Oflllu street, SOFA Dv MISS
Lydia M. Pierce to the Consolidated
road The house was sold to be re-
moved for $3.50
Father Fauteux of the Church of st.
John the Baptist has enlarged and i'm
proved the parish school on Hope
street. The school now has so pupils,
which are under the disect supervision
OF Father Fauteux. assisted by Misses
Mary A. Durand and Mary A. Pink
ham of Haverhill. The course OF study
is more thorough than previously, and
more attention is given to the study of
English than ever before.
district meeting Of the missionary
societies of the Methodist churches at
Providence and Bristol will be he'd with
the M. T.. church in this town early in
October.
Mr.. Charles Child and family have
returned to their home after spending
some weeks at the seashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14

There is noticeable increase In the
attendance at the public schools the
present week in the lower grades, and
the teachers say that many new little
strangers are coming to school for the
first time every day. but that as the
cold weather comes on they Will be alb
senting themselves, and the attendance
will then decrease until spring.
During the. last month there were no
deaths due to contagious diseases. and
the high mortality IL said to be the re-
suit of the excessive heat affecting chill
dren with summer diseases. of which
cholera infantum and diarrhoea were
the most prevalent.
The number OF deaths I'm this city
during August was 20. just about dou-
BILE the number recorded I'm August. 1897.
s. r. Hiscock has returned from Gin
cinnati. where he attended the national
convention Of the O.. A. Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
CRANSTON.

A grizzly whiskered farmer. bedecked
in a spick suit OF blue drilling and a
straw hat. jumped Oft the Z n. m. train
at oakiawn yesterday morning before
the cars had quite stopped. and. run
ming up 10 friend. grasped his hand
and said: Hello. 1kei BY George. TIN
glad to see you, I've been up 20 Provi-
dence since yesterday visutin' me uncle.
The noise OF thet city and whirlin' ride
In the cars makes me glad 60. git back"
Master Frank Anderson and Miss
Agatha NJ. Cole began studies at the
new state normal school today.
Miss Ethel TiIlinghast has returned
from Webster. Mass. after spending a
pleasant vacation there.
Mrs. Samuel Taylor returned home
lest evening after spending a very
pleasant vacstion At her home I'm
Webster. Mass. t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-14
OLNEYvILLE.
wedding Anniversary Celebratcd-Hotes
From the Square and Vicinity.

U&4 tA< S3o&e$ @oS ''~s~s-J'
The s5th anniversary OF the wedding
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Warburton was
celebrated at their residence on Delaine
street. The house had been psettily
decorated for the occasion, and In the
centre OF the reception room large
6oral bell upon which were the dates
s'1t73-1S98." was suspended. Under this
the couple received the congratulations
Of their friends. Later refreshments
wore served I'm the dining room TO about
Is guests. and the evening was spent In
social games and other amusements.
Mr. and Mrs Warburton were the reel
Dients or many presents In silver, con-
sisting Of cake dishes. knives, forks,
spoons. etc. all OF which were very
handsome and greatly appreciated.
Thomas ives was arrested last night
at his home. 224 Whittier avenue, In the
annexed district, for an alleged assault
ana locked up at the Sixth station.
The Rough and Ready Fire Engine
company Is endeavoring to combine
sufY7cient number OF other nre COM
panies from this vicinity to charter
special train to attend the muster 10
be held soon at South weymouth,
Maxs.. and the committee having this
in charge will render a report at the
meeting to be held tomorrow night.
John Rocking. a peddler accompani-
I'd by another man whose name was not
learned. drove through Olneyviile
square early last evening and both men
seemed 20 be intoxicated. As the wa
ron reached the corner of Broadway IT
struck the curbing and Rocking, who
was driving, was thrown to the ground.
etr1king on his head. He sustained
severe scalp wound. He was taken in
10 Luther's drug store and a physician
called but did not respond. ROCKING
was finally taken to the office OF DR.:
i. n. Farrell who stopped the flow Of
blood and dressed the injury.