davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-30

Foreign Offices--Eastern business once as Tribune
Building, New York THE 5. {. Beekwith Spe-
cin, Agency; Weste,a 40 lThe Rcokery) Chi
eAgo, THE S. c. Beckwith Special Agency
Travelling Arents--C. S. E. Holland. Travelling
Auditor, {. r. Holland. B. 3. Throop. Travelling
Agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-30

1t would he Just like Boss Plat to get out
OF an unpleasant dilemma by not working
very enthusiastically for Colonel Theodore
RooscVcltS election! Plat beats All Sin for
ways that arc dark and tricks that are pc
cul
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-30

The government ought to bring the sick
soldiers home from Porto Rico at once,
whether General Brooke wants 1t done or
not These men can not recuperate for months
In that climate. II we are going to hold trop-
ical Islands we must frequently change gar
rlsons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-30

This Is not going to be good year for In
dependents and republicans in Harris county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-30

Argentine and Chin, by the way are snarl-
ins at each other over piece Of the backbone
Of tho Andes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-30

Tho Dallas Fair will open tomorrow with
great outpourlng OF the democracy. Weather
other notable day In the history Of Dallas anc
Its creditablo exposition. 1t is always In or
der In Texas to begin big undertakings by
invoking the assistance OF the democracy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-30

James V. Lea is one Of the best criminal
lawyers In Toxas, has had large experience
as prosecutor and will make model dis
trict attorney. Besides, he In an honest man.
gentleman both by instinct and education,
and can BIO safely trusted by connding con-
stituency. He is the democratic nominee and
ought TO. and will be, Overwhelmingly elected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-30

Let every democrat in Harris county 20 to
the polls this year aud vote the straight
ticket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-09-30

In addition to the stun quoted at the
beginning OF this correspondence, Gibbs
has been asserting on the stump lately that
while the railroad property OF the state
is valued a, slToooo,O0 by the railroad
commission. II is only returned Al $40
100000 for taxation. The actual figures
are as follows; Commission valuation.
si4l 100000; tax assessors valuation s6s.-
100000. Gibbs is only about $50 900 600
on In his figures, but a little thing like
that doesn't worry man OF his mag
n'iicert ability for romancng. As a rule
railroad property is assessed higher than
other property in this Stste. and, besides,
the railroais pay percentage tax upon
their passenger earnings
The only complaint OF envy merit that
has been made with regard to the assess
msnt Of said property Ia that It 10 uneven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
CONTRACT FOR HAY.
1t Was the Fire Boards Chief Busi-
ness Last Night.


At a meeting Of the board of fire commits
sioners held yesterday the contract for fur
ri hing the department with 100 tons Of baled
hay was awarded to j. H. Kennedy. at $50
per ton. There were four other bidders-S
NJ Nadeau, Sc 5O Jameson & Hevener, S6.5i
Tierney Bros. & Schaeffer, $5.73, and Griggs
Bros, $500.
Chief Cook was directed to have an engine
and detail of men at the fair grounds during
fair week.
Secretary Caulfield, Of the water board, ad-
vlsed the commissioners that all the other
departments of the city paid water bills, and
that the statements made at a recent meeting
by President Arosin to the contrary were not
correct.
Chief Cook reported that he had transferred
andrew Larson from Truck to p1peman OF
Engine Company No. 8, vice Joseph Nc
CURE.
lock, lieutenant OF Truck No. Z, who frac-
tLred his leg June e. was still off duty
Charles Annen who received injuries by
falling from scafod July 6. was reported
as improving and expected to be ready for
duty in three weeks. James Cody, member
on account of sickness, was still off duty.
Bills and the pay roll for August aggregat-
ing SIS 545.67, were allowed.
TIE secretary reported a balances on hand
after deducting the August pay roll, Of
SOS, S094 Al.
p J. Quinn, the employee of the department,
who has been doing the plumbing work, re-
ceived commission, allowing him to do the
work of licensed plumber until May L.
1899. 1t was signed by President Scott and
Secretary Harrington, of the state plumbing
commission.
The question of locating the new engine In
the midway district was laid over until the
next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Mayor Ktefer yesterday notified Chief Cos.
to have the ordinance relating to small sign.
ON the sidewalks rigidly enforced.
Alfred Chlds yesterday took out a build
Ing permit for a frame dwelling on Albany
avenue near Hamline avenue, to cost 81 SEQ
A lamp explosion in the residence Of l.
Giston, at 557 Ohio street, called out the
fire department last evening. Damage
trffing.
Miss Anna F. Webb, for eight years 6
teacher in Spain, will address public meet.
ing at the Woodland Park Baptist church
Selby avenue and Arundel street, this even
ing at o'clock.
Patroman G. A. Malmquist, Of the Ducas
street station, was yesterday named as SER
geant by Mayor Kiefer, vice F. H. Martin
resigned. Malmqgist was appointed to the
force by Mayor Wright In 1893 and ha:
been on duty at the Ducas street station
since his appointment.
Mayor Kiefer yesterday received a portion
OF steel plate cut out OF a partition or
was forwarded by Howard T. Jeffries, Of 25it
North Gratz street, Philadelphia, who was
employed to do some work on the steamer.
An enterprising pension agent of Washing
ton has forwarded to the care of Adjt. Gen
Nuremberg letters addressed to the members
of the Thirteenth regiment who were injured
in the fight at Manila, stating that he will
give prompt attention to applications for pen
sions.
AT special meeting of the board of alder
men held last evening the contract awarded
to Sherwood, Sutherland & Co. for paving
the north end of the Wabasha street bridge
was approved. The bridge roadway will be
paved with brick. and other repairs made
The contract price is $4,000.
A joint meeting of the Order of the Iron
Hall will be held Thursday evening at the
International hotel. Seventh and jackson
streets: to elect delegates for the convention
to be held at Atlantic City, N. j.. Tuesday
Sept. 49, Supreme President F. D. Som
present, and representatives from ali the
branches Of the order in the city are re-
quested to be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
BURIED AT PRESCOTT.
special Funeral Services Of Fred.
erick Nv. BOtt.

SPecAaA Funeral Services Of Fred
erick wv. BOtt.
Special funeralsservices were held over the
remains OF Frederick w. Bot at his late
residence, S63 1Reaney- street, yesterday aft
ernoon at $3.50. Rev. Albert Thiele, of St..
Pauls German Lutheran church. conducted
the services, and was assisted by male
George Decker. Theodore Henning and Ed
q. Kramer. members of the old Germansa
singing society, to which Mr.. Bott belonged.
A handsome large shield made Of white
roses, with star Of red carnations in the
center. the gift Of Sheriff Wagner and his
deputies, rested at the head Of the casket.
The shield contained the initials F. w. B.
on top and below were the words Our as
soclate at rest Another handsome large
piece was star and crescent from the Cap
1tal City Cycle club, of which deceased was
member. Other floral pieces, with SYM
pathy, were received from Senator pott-
from the brothers of the deceased.
Among those present at the services were
Senator Pottgieser. Sheriff John Wagner and
Deputies Ed Dahl, Martin Flanagan and
Charles Reichow County Commissioners Pau
Quehl and Sam Kellerman, Register OF DEEDS
D. G. Krahmer, Abstract Clerk Ed Bazilie
VIM. Ber.andi, Capt. Berget Chas. Spiel
Henry Bueger, Herman Reichow, Aid. Matt
Leithauser, Christ Fegge.
dence atE O'Clock this morning and the re-
mains will be taken to Prescott on the S:15
burlington train, where church services will
be held: The pa.lbearers are Chas. Reichow.
VIM. Buschman, Martin Flanagan, Ed
Carnan. Albert Fritsche and Paul Quehl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
NEW ARMORY FAVORED.
Would Re Monument to Thirteenth
Minnesota VaIOr.

Would Re n Monument to Thirteenth
Minnesota ValOr.
The suggestion that the citizsns Of St.
Paul should subscribe a fund to pay the
mortgage CT $1,000 which rests on the l:mory
seems to meet with universal approval. AS
yet no concerted movement to that end las
been started but it is believed something
of that kind will be DONE The members Of
the regiment who did not go to Manila
are interested in the question, and prom Sc
to stir themselves and try to arrange to
create e fund for that purpose Gen. Bend
Is much interested, and promises to cooper
ate with any movement that promises re-
suits.
''It should be an easy matter to raise the
money! he said yesterday to reporter for
The G o b 9. 1.-The people Of this city are
not ungrateful, and they cer;ainly would
for such worthy object. If the friends
of the boys should take UP the question it
would quickly assume shape and would be
carried to successful end"
Gen. Becker said he thought the obj cct
most worthy one. In his opinion there
should be no difficulty IN raising the MONEY
"This city needs good armory build ne"
he said. I'VE have not got one, and this
is good time to agitate the matter. There
should be no hesitation on the part IT the
wealthy people of this city to subscribe. 1t
should be a pleasure for the citizens Of st.
Paul to show the men at tie front that they
appreciate their herosm and unselfsh de-
votion to the flag and the honor they are
comforting on the city of their birth. The
sum is small and should be quickly raised"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

Ss Bs fsF E ssSan noF New Eart H@P
h l.; GarTTty &c Chicago %a j. e. Anderson Pitts
Mrs. W; G. Barker, Salem, Mass. J. E. DEN
nison, Boston,. F. L. Bristol, Antonio; w.
H sch sheru and Wife Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
Newhall San Francisco; NJ. Fried, Mil.
Waukee; w. P. Bettendorf. Davenport; o. NJ.
R 2. Musser, Little Falls; Al Rapp, New
York; 3. H. Hurner Chicago; F. e. Van
Meerbike. New York.
sHERMAN-C E. Lier, Willmar: ]. Chris
I'm and wife, Glasgow, Scotland; ]. B. Nc
Gam Gajnn IL LeMist9n: Idaho Mrs; chas Pearson.
basS snd M T ~ nk6a MTatee id Frank Has
saldson, Bryan, O.; T. D. Q. Mcdonald, Lang
don, N; D.; And. stase9berg, J. Q. vallan.
Mo-; T. 3. Marshall and wife, Nelson, 5. C.i
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace. Anoka, Mimi; c.
q. Pearl and wife, Dickenson. N. D.; j.
Clarissa, Mimi; George g. Allanson and wife,
Wheaton. Mimi; w. L. Kersey, Sioux City:
Brown Rrs s. sn geuT map S GhateId MINI W.
Stewart and WIFE, Clear Lake, Mimi; Miss
Louise Grandy, E. W. Bunwer, Duluth; Mrs
Cornwall and son. Eldridge, N. D.; VIM. Mo
Merdan WIS., !d Pa1 Fsiebe c Cedar H hada
WINDsOR-Marcus w. Wallace, Forsyth.
Mont; 3. P. Goulding and wife, Alton Ill.
.. H. Roe, Chicago; Will j. White, Ottawa.
Can; p; j. Wooletts, st. Louis F. K. Rig
Rev 4 M o usion t SDTss5 city 10 +
Mitchell, Chicago; A. r. Pfau, A. II. Stone,
Mankato; H. N. Hanaford, Chicago; Mrs. /.
F. Grigga. J; H: Dellicken and family, Mil
waukee; j. T. Meredith and wife, ]. E. Pat
ten and wife, Monmouth, IL; H. E. Thule,
!: e. F. Gordon, Chicago; Miss Blanche Riggs,
Oxford o.; Miss Mabelle Metcaif Peoria HI
Irwin Shepard. Winona; W. H. Newbrough,
Lansing, Mich: Q. S. Nerves, wife and child,
Chicago; A. NJ. Maurer Milwaukee,; A. ].
Van Duzeee, Dubuque; John E. King, New
York; F. Gardner, Henry Lyman, Frank E.
Myers, Chicago; Hon. John A. Lovely, AL
bert Lea; Jno. E. Owens and wife, Welles
Point, Tex; Leslie T. McCleary, Mankato g.
z; Mccullough, s. r. johnson, Pittsburg;
Give Hastings, Bra1nerd; j. R. Wolff, Red
wood Falls; F. J. Hawn, Chicago; Geo A.
Mcintyre, Grand Rapids; A. Deneen, Glen.
dive, Mont; B. w. Dodge and wife, New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Announcement,

~~>~S~S"SN~><>~~N(~~~NS~
SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE@NOTICE
is hereby given that the following described
property will be sold at public auction at
enc freight house of the Saint Paul & Du-
luth Railroad Company, corner Third and
Canal streets, in the city of ST. Paul, coun-
ty OF Ramsey and State of Minnesota, be-
ginning at O'Clock a. NJ, Tuesday, Sep
tember 20, 1888, by the said Saint Paul {,
Duluth Railroad Company, the same hav-
Ing remained unclaimed in the possession
OF said railroad company for the space OF
one year past:
zinc trunks.
canvas trunk.
sample trunk.
l canvas sample case.
3 telescopes.
l paper yalise.
9 chests.
2 sacks.
2 boxes.
package.
Al the above baggage is unmarked.
Dated August II, 1885,
c. E. STONE. G. B. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
SICK KEEP COMING HOME
FRANK HILLAM, OF AUSTIN
BACK FROM CHICKAMAUGA

Repeats the Story of the Condition
of the Parl-Members of the
Twelfth Want to Come Home
Corporal Kfrchner, of the Six
teenth. Also Declares the Seventy
First New York All Right.
Stretched upon an invalid's chair and
covered with an army blanket in the
union depot, yesterday afternoon, was
Frank lillian, private in Company
G, Twelfth regiment, Minnesota vol
unteers, who had just arrived from
Chickamauga and was waiting for a
train to take him to his home in AUS
tin. Many in the depot thought him
g. V-o-nded soldier from Cuba and were
SET Tcised to learn that he was a Speci-
L.en of the men at Camp Thomas who
had not even had a chance to fight
anything except malaria. In that bat
tie with fever lillian had been laid low
and he was on his way home, where
he expects his friends will be able to
cure him.
My mother will bring me around %
he said to a reporter for The G / o e.
AT camp l did not get anything but
Quinine. l have taken so much quinine
that my head is ringing with 1t. 1
have been in hospital sixty days. There
is not man in the regiment who is
not infected with malaria. In fact,
there is not a man in the entire camp
who is not suffering.
The reason why so much sickness
prevails in Chickamauga, is that the
men are not cared for properly There
is no such thing as sanitary precaU-
tionS. The ground is wet and moist,
and the men sleeping upon it become
infected with all the germs and i'm
purities that abound. Recently some
of the men have placed board floors in
their tents.
The men were drilled too hard. That
is one cause of their breakdown. The
weather was hot, and they were march
ed up and down for hours in the sun,
and they became weakened, and when
malaria appeared they had not
strength to resist it.
Maj. Wright was very sick. His tenn
perature went up to 107, but he pulled
through. and on Sunday he was about
again. The men who suffered most from
malaria are the men who had the most
robust appearance. The strong and
healthy men were the first to Succumb.
The slender and frail looking men did
not get SO sick.
THE statements about the regimen IS
wanting to go to Cuba are not true.
The men want to go home. Col. Bob
Letter is the most popular commanding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Every Word of This Statement Ia
BASED on the Strong Founda-
ton of the Truth.

Weight and authority are attached to eyery
statement made in the advertising Of Beech
ans ans P1Ils, They cure Biliousness, Heart
Fullness in the Stomach, Bitter Taste In the
Mouth, Offensive Breath, Sick Headache.
DIZZINESS, Nausea, Constipation and Female
proves how well they cure these complaints.
The very name of Beecham's Pills seems to
carry with 1t an atmosphere of good heal h,
and the testimony Of those who have been
cured by the use of this peerless remedy
would MI volume, the like Of which the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
LOCAL THEATRICAL NOTES.

The last opportunities of witnessing Suder-
mann's strong domestic drama, "Magda, -
as interpreted by the Henderson company at
the Grand, will be at today's matinee and this
evening. Tomorrow night William Gillette
war play, Held by the Enemy" will be
given. This is the first time the play has
been offered here at the popular scale now
prevailing at the Grand. Sarah Truax will
be the Rachel McCreery and Kendall Weston
the Col. Prescott. Held by the Enemy
will close the st. Paul engagement.
VIII Gale Murray and Ollie Mack "that
funny little Irishman' will appear at the
Grand next week, presenting the opening
attraction of the fall and winter season. "Ffn-
negan's Ball." a farcical tumble, which
brought Murray and Mack first into prom
inence.
The regular season at the Metropolitan
opera house opens next Sunday evening, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
THEY ARE PROMOTED.
Gov. CIoush Rewards Battery Boys
and Volunteers.

Gov. Clough yesterday signed q number of
commissions making effective promotions
recommended by Col. Van Duzee, of the
Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers. They
were.
Frank A. Matson, second lieutenant Com
pany E, to be first lieutenant Company L.
Peter j. Hagenson, second lieutenant Com
pany A, to be first lieutenant Company NJ.
c. P. Mccormick, first sergeant Company
G, to second lieutenant Company E.
Samuel Barde.son, sergeant Company l., to
second lieutenant, same company.
a. c. Pratt first sergeant Company A, to
second lieutenant Company B.
Allan B. ,Wethern, first sergeant Company
B, to second lieutenant Company B.
The governor also issued commissions to
the newly chosen officers of Battery A, of the
First battalion of artillery, N. G. M, as fol-
lows:
Captain, Henry Larson; first lieutenant,
Burton Eli Allen second lieutenant, Rudolph
Macmillan Groh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24

company in the comic opera, Fra DiavoIo. !"
The company is said to be stronger this sea-
son than ever before; it Is headed by Marion
Manola, who is supported by ]. e. Conlv
" Il. Kohnle, Gus Vaughan, Emmett Drew
Hattie Richardson, Lille Taylor, Ethel Rob,
l inson and large chorus. under the direc-
ment will close each evening with the famous
Wilbur living pictures, which have been
brought to a marvellous degree of PERFECTION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Hedgee ReIeased Without Bai1

Maurice Hedge, who claims to be advance
agent for a circus, and was arrested on the
men, was released from jail yesterday on his
own recognizance w Ms
Assistant County Attorney Zolman in
termed the court that word has been received
from the parties Hedge represented to The
effect that all obligations incurred would be
cared for. 10
Judge Hine insisted that the case come lin
in its regular order and Hedge will have
to appear in court tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
No Stamps on Small Deeds.

Another decision has been made by the
commissioner of revenue that does not In the
least help the stamped document muddIe
The latest decision Is to the effect that GER
tifcates on deeds. where the consideration ts
less than $780, or on mortgages. where the
consideration Is less than 81, 600 need NOT
Of the decision by Collector Won Baumbach
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Petty Police Cases.

James Brown and James Owens. members
Of the Fifteenth regiment, who assaulted
John Engquist on East Seventh street Non
day afternoon were assessed SO each in
the police court yesterday
The case of Charles johnson. arrested for
the larceny Of 81. so from his wife and with
being drunk, will have a hearing IN the
police court tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Violated the Food Laws.

The state dairy and feed commission has
been notified of the conviction Of two more
violators of the law
A. Hanson. of Duluth, was fined $25, on
complaint Of Inspector Snyder, for selling
oleomargarine to customers in violation of
the law.
b. G. Gran. Of Jordan was fined $40 and
costs for selling cream deficient in fats
The milk scaled only 1928 per cent Of fats,
while the state law requires 20 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
~IsdUnder Guard,

The mental condition of Frank Betlach will
be certified to the federal court as soon as
1T convenes. DR.. Christianson yesterday ex-
nounce him insane. Betlach was inclined to
be troublesome yesterday, and is now
watched in order that he may not do him
self injury. He cannot be sent to the asy-
lum until Judge Locrhen returns and the
case is submitted to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Tenant on Good Behavior.

Patrick Conley was before Judge Hine
yesterday, charged with using abusive Ian
guage to John Larkin.
1t brought out that Larkin had csm-
menced action for the possession Of the
house occupied by Conley, and it was owing
to this that the alleged offense was COM
mitted.
Judge Hine continued the case for week
and will take Con,eys future conduct in
consideration in making final disposition of
the case,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Dog and Guns Seized.

Executive Agent Fullerton was rejoicing
yesterday over the capture Of two parties Of
game law violators.
The deputy game wardens took the guns
Of one party and the dog belonging to the
other.
The dog is valuable setter and Is being
held at Fulleton's office as hostage for the
return of the hunters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
HER HUSBAND rs MISSING.
Mrs. Schroeder, Badly Beaten, Is
Still at Her Home,


Assistant City Physician Artz was called
to the house of O. s. Schroeder, at Florida
and Rutland streets, on the West side fats
last evening to attend Mrs. Schroeder.
The physician found Mrs. Schroeder suf-
fering from beating which she said had been
administered by her husband with a beer
bottle. Capt. Rouleau was informed by the
doctor that the woman severely injured
and the police were instructed to arrest
Schroeder. Up to 1 o'clock this morning
he had eluded the officers.
Schroeder is employed by the St. Paul
Sanitation company and, according to the
statements of his wife, arrived home last
evening in an intoxicated condition. He was
quarresome, she says. and Selling beer
bottle beat her about the head and body, and
then left the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
PASSING THE HAT.

Friends of Selma CIewett Would An.
peal Her Case.
An effort will be made to appeal the CIewett
damage suit against the sisters in charge of
the House Of Good Shepherd to the supreme
court.
Some friends of the plaintiff were at the
capitol yesterday soliciting subscriptions for
a fund to permit the filing Of the appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Will Recuperatc Mt Como.

P. ]. Broganp who endeavored to strangle
himself in then county Jail, will spend the
next fifteen days In the workhouse
Brogan spentsthree weeks in the citv hos
pital and when he recovered did odd Jobs
about the hospital. Last Sunday he secured
drink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Called Jades Protected.

Henry Miller. White Bear farmer was
fined $40 in the police court yesterday for
driving a horse with sore neck. The fne
formed Miller that If he repeated the offense
he would send him to the workhouse with
out the option Of q fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
Prairie Chickens Are Numerous

At Marietta. Mimi, Reyillo, Troy, waverIy
ana WATERFOWL, S. D. The birds have never
hunters is especially invited to these points.
which are located along the Minneapolis q
St. Louis Railroad Watertown division
Season opens In South Dakota, Aug. Is. and
no license is required. Dogs and guns car
For tickets call on F. P. Rutherford. g. T,
A., 1886 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-24
NJ arried

1oSc.-cr.-.--s-o-rN-.
DHACON-VAN VLBIT-On Monday, Aug.
18th, by the Rev. Charles Reynolds, at the
home of the brides parents Oak Park,
Chicago, Kathryn Ruyter Van Welt, daugh-
ter Of G. D. Van Welt, Esq, to Richards
Gordon Deacon, of Miles City, Mont.