davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
UNIC0
DISTRICT COURT OPENS.
Grand Jury Sworn In and r.. A
Kirk Is Named as Foreman.

Grand Jury Sworn in and r. A.
Kirk Is Named Foreman.
The opening OF the October general
term Of the district court yesterday
found the six judges ON hand ready to
assume their labors after the vacation.
The calendar is light There are bur
1O1 jury cases and 1O2 court cases, some
of which will undoubtedly be stricken
from the records or continued to the
next term.
Judge Brill impaneled the grand
jury, delivering only the statutor,
charge, as there are no special mat
ters to come before the body Eigh-
teen jurors were in,paneled as follows
r. A. Kirk, Martin F. Kennedy, r. S.
McNamee, NJ. J. Clark, Albert Wi1kln-
son. Ferdinand Willius. Henry shep-
herd, H. F:-SchwaDe, Andrew Schoch,
], G. Prendergast. William Foellsen, M.
d. Flower, Joseph Schusler, J. w.
Shannahan, G. P. Nash E. N. Nelson.
Henry HasenWinkle.
For reasons satisfactory to the court,
d. s. B. Johnston and William Mtngaye
were excused from serving on the jury.
The court appointed r. A. Kirk chair
man. when the jury adjourned to the
petit jury room on the top floor of the
court house. No business was present
ed to their attention and the jury at
once adjourned until 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
County Attorney Anderson says there
are no matters OF particular Importance
to be presented to the grand jury.
There are in all some twenty-five cases,
most of which will be prosecutions for
petty larceny and other minor offenses.
The court calendar was called by
Judge Lewis in the morning. During
this proceeding S. NJ. Hayes read reso-
lutions adopted by the bar association
on the recent death Of B. F. Stanton
On behalf of the bench Judge Bum re-
sponded feelingly. The resolutions were
ordered spread on the minutes of the
court, while it was directed that a copy
be forwarded to the widow of the
diseased.
Judge Bum called the jury calendar
Two jury cases were placed on the
roll call for today and one court case.
The former are numbers 35 and 76 the
first being a suit of Halgrim o. Olstad
A. E. Johnson, while the latter is the
case Of John Laukis against w. J. Nc
Currey. The court case is that in the
matter of the estate Of Lucy LennoX
and the appeal Of G. G.. HigSbee and
others.
The assignment Of the judges during
the term is as follows: Judge Brill in
chambers; Judges Willis, Bum and
Otis. Jury cases; Judges Kelly and Otis,
court cases. This order may be chang
ed so that Judge Willis will consider
the chamber cases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
"a GAnfS


For busheI baskets OF fine ripe Crawford
Peaches while this lot lasts. These are a
very choice lot of Freestones and the price
is ridiculous.y low.
8 cents
Per can for 3-lb cans of New Crop Toma-
toes
S15 CENTS
Per pound for best quality Pure Rendered
8 snts
Per pound for fresh dressed Fowl
3 CENTS
Per pound for best Pearl Tapioca.
23 cents
pound for the very, best Creamery Butter.
either in jars or by the single pound.
IS cGAGs
A peck for Sweet Potatoes; they are small.
but good dry cooking Sweet Potatoes.
IS GenIs
A peck r.the very best Hyslop Crabapples.
3 Gents
Each for Hubbard Squash.
7 G3Rts
A quart for fancy Cape Cod Cranberres.
$2.GS
For SS-lb sacks of the very best Patent
flour; $l.OS for 49-lb sacks; 55c for 24Ik-lb
sacks; warranted to equal any brand of -four
made, or money refunded.
go
Bars of good Laundry Soap for ST.
30 cents
bushel basket for Potatoes.
25 Csnts
Per round for Old Government Java and
28 cents
Per pound for the delightful Hoffman
House" Coffee, the rich Mocha and lava
nayor OF which isn't euualed by any 45o
CoHee this side of Arabia.
$3.50
Per barrel for good, sound family Apples. A
nice assortment, including CrabappIes.
10 c3nts
For l72-lb cans of Vienna Sausage and Sauer-
kraut.
f8 cents
A peck for good Apples
121s cents
A pound for very fancy New York Cheese
Good Full Cream Cheese at 10c per pound.
z cents
pound for fresh Rolled Oats; just received
from the mill -.,as
II cents
A dozen for strictly selected No. 1 Eggs.
20 c9mts
a gallon for New Dill P.ckleA
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
REPORT ON SIDEWALKS.
Large Number of Places That Are
in Need of Repairs.

The daily report Of the police depart
ment to the city engineer as to defec-
tive sidewalks, streets and bridges, was
rather lengthy yesterday, the attention
of the engineering department being
called to nineteen places where repairs
were needed.
Of the total number, twelve of the
reports were from the ROndo street sta
ton, three from Margaret street sta
ton, three from Ducas street station.
and one from Prior avenue. The police
also sent copy of the report to Mayor
Kiefer's Office, that official requesting
that he be notified each day as to the
police reports.
The report from the Prior avenue
station called attention to defective
places in the University avenue bridge.
City Engineer Rundlett says that the
bridges and especially the Smelling and
University avenue structures are in
bad condition, and that repairs have
to be constantly made in order to keep
the bridges open for travel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
FOR THAT CHRISTMAS BOX.
Mrs. L. A. Moore Issues a Circular
to Friends of the Thirteenth

Mrs. L. A. Moore Issues a Circular
to Friends of the Thirteenth.
Mrs. L. A. Moore, chairman Of the Christ
mas committee Of the Thirteenth Minnesota
Regiment association, has issued the follow
ing:
To the Friends CT the Regiment: The Thir-
teenth Regiment Auxiliary association have
Planned to send a Christmas box to our
boys in Manila. Friends will send their
packages carefully wrapped and marked with
company as well as name
Friends of the st. Paul companies c. D.
&. H, will send their gifts to the Red Cross
rooms. "a East Sixth street, St. Paul.
Friends of Minneapolis companies, A. B,
r, L, l., viii send to Mrs. Col. Fred w.
Ames, Ills Fourth avenue south, Minneapolis.
Friends of Company G will send to ]. T.
Chinook. Red Wing
Friends of Company NJ will send to Mrs
j. E. McKelvey, st. Cloud.
Friends of Company K will send to w. D.
Masterman. Saltwater.
ceive these gifts, between the 10th and 18th
CT October, and all packages must be in
their hands by the last named date box
being provided for each company.
Among the soldiers are some who. for
various reasons, cannot be remembered from
their homes, and general gifts are asked.
which the committee in each place will
designate so that no one will be forgotten
The war department offers free transporta-
tton from San. Francisco. Each package Is
limited to five pounds in weight for each SOL
der
No perishable articles, edibles or glass
ware can be sent. Any change in these di-
rectons will be noticed in the papers of
st. Paul and Minneapolis
The following articles are suggestive as
being among the suitable gifts Light
woolen pajamas, cotton socks, night CAPS.
knit and felt slippers, bandana handkerchiefs,
silk handkerchiefs, mosquito netting, towels
td:sh and bath, safety pins comfort bags,
combs, brushes Chair, tooth, nail and whisk
brooms), table knives, forks and spoons,
pocket knives, toilet soap, shaving SOAP
talcum powder Aliens foot ease powder
shoe strings stationery Cablets, envelopes
fountain pens, pencls) stamps in stamp
cases, home photographs. song books new
books, sheet music, games (chess, checkers
crbbage board, domiroes), base balls. foot
balls, playing cards, subscriptions to maga
zines and newspapers, pocket or fo, ding
kodaks, air pillows. chocolate cocoa con-
densed milk, mated milk (these must be
sealed in air tight cans), tea this is both
poor and dear in Maniia),
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
POLICE JOTTINGS.

James Nagel, a. West side boy was fined
81 for stealing copies of morning paper from
doOrsteps.
An ingenious individual who gave the
name Of John Blank at the police station for
feited $40 bail. He was charged with drunk
enness.
The cases of B. Lumbardo and Domnick
Petrondoni, two Italians arrested Sunday
night for fighting. will be heard Wednesday
morning. They were arrested by Officer New
comb at 265 Eagle street.
Rose Ledegar and Mabel Wagner will be
heard Thursday on the charge of keeping a
disorderly house at 361 East Seventh street.
The case of Nellie Hasting, who was
charged with stabbing Mrs. Boiin in the wrist
with fork, was dismissed
Maud Worthington was sentenced TO thirty
days for being drunk ard an additional month
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
SCHOOL or FINE ARTS.
Was Opened Yesterday with E, I
COmins In Charge.


The St Paul School of Fine Arts opened ves-
terday under the most pleasing of conditions
b. F. Comins. the new director, received
pupils at the rooms all day and the classes
hlled rapidly. Mr.. Comins is a student from
the Boston Art Museum and is verv strong
IN his color work. which is one of the new
q1. departments added to the school this year
HIS work in charcoal is also good and he
will no doubt give an impetus to the worG
and and, to artistic sentiment generally in St.
raul A melting Of the directors will he
held Thursday morning.
The government Of the school is vested in
a board of thirty directors and elective
9ttcers; Those acting at present are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. D. A. Montfort; first vice presi
dent. Mrs. George r. Metcalf; second vice
president. Mrs. NJ. D. Mum; secretary. Miss
Clara Sommers. and treasurer. Mrs. Fl. w
Davis. The directors are: Mines G. B.
Young, George Thompson, E. NJ. Proutv. 8
c. Olmsted, B. L. Goodkind, ]. P. Gribben
A. J; Stone. Daniel Davies. A. E. senkler.
r. H. Bailey. E. P. Sanborn, c. w. Ames
John Wright, w. F. Graves. F. D. Kendrick'
Denis Follet, Franklin Floet D. F. COL
vile. L. G. Gould. G, F. Benedict and the
Misses Ada Murphy. Clara sommers, Helen
H. Brack, Emma Nelson, ]. c. G2uier, Anna
Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
BRIDGE AT RICE STREET.
500 Line Submits Plans Which Are
Approved by the County

Approved by the County.
The board of county commissioners
yesterday confirmed plans submitted
by the Soc railroad for q bridge at it's
Rice street crossing. The bridge will
be Of two spans, forty-five feet wide,
with trestle support in the center Of
the read. This arrangement will afford
two roedways, each eighteen feet wide
The cost of the bridge is estimated at
$9,500
In adopting a. resolution permitting
the road to build such a crossing. the
board qualified it's action making it
dependant upon favorable report from
the county surveyor
Commissioner Hardick appointed a.
special committee to examine the city
and county morgUe, reported that the
mor9ue was in good condition
- The county surveyor reported that
it would cost $765 to grade Cleveland
avenue for a distance of one-half a
mile south of Minneapolis avenue. The
report was referred to the committee
On roads and bridges.
Morftz Helm presented a commun,
cation, calling attention to the alleged
fact that the county commissioners
last year drew $3.50 each in excess of
their salaries, and suggesting that thev
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
BRIEFS OF THE COURTS.

In the case Of the appeal of Patrick KeIly
from the decision Of Judge Harvey restor-
ing plaintiff to competency and appointing a
guardian for his estate Judge Otis yesterday
granted motion to strike the case from the
jury calendar and place 1t in order on the
court calendar. The hearing was set for Oct.
25.
Assistant County At'orney Zollman appeared
before Judge Lewis yesterday with request
that in matters Of delinquent personal taxes
for 1896 and 1897 the time for answering be
extended. The request was granted the time
being extended until Oct. "A and the cases
being set for trial Oct. &C.
r. B. Burns has sued William Corbett in
the district court to recover $50 alleged to
have been loaned defendant. The Chicago
Great Western Railway company is gar
niskesd
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04

draw no more salary until this amount
was made up. No consideration was
given the communication.
sum not to exceed $1,000 was, on
motion or Commissioner McCarron, vot-
ed for the purpose of digging the
Mounds View ditch. The contract for
this ditch has been awarded by the
county to John Fogelsberg, who agrees
to do the work for $500.
Commissioner McCarron wanted the
cutters of the county roads cleaned.
but, Mayor Kiefer suggested that this
be put OF until after election. During
the discussion a motion to adjourn was
carried.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
Detective werrick Wants a Divorce

A document filed in the district court by
Detective James Y. Werrlck. Yesterday, con-
tains information heretofore unknown to
many Of his friends namely. that he is mar
ried and the father of a son eleven years old.
These facts, however, seem to be cause
for sympathy the part Of Detective Wer-
rick's friends rather than for congratulations,
as he sues his wife for divorce, on the
grounds CT desertion, and in the complaint
in the case makes no request concerning the
custody of his son.
The complaint sets forth that the deteo-
tive was married to the defendant. Louise
Werrick. in Minneapolis. Jan. 6, 1855, and
charges that in May 1891 defendant will
fully and without cause deserted him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
ROBBED A SALOON.
e. WaIther's Place Entered and
Some Stock Carried OF.

The saloon of E. Wather at a4S Cedar
street. was broken into Sunday night be-
tween Z and O'Clock, and 275 cigars were
stolen.
Ofncer Casserly found the trout door Of the
saloon open at 91o'cleck and immediateIv
woke up Walther He went over his stock
and reported that four boxes of cigars had
been taken, 20 in all.a' The thieves had not
touched anything else, and had not taken th =
trouble Of stealing any of the cheap cigars.
being evidently accustomed to good tobacco.
Entrance was effected by means of a chiseI
or Jimmy. Detectives Wells and Werrick
were assigned on the case
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
BeItrami County Net Liable

Judge Otis yesterday filed a decision in
the case of the First National Bank Of De-
troit, Mimi, against the board of county
commissioners Of Be.trami county, sustain
ing defendants demurrer to the complaint
The bank sued to collect on bonds issued
by Becker county before Beltrami county
became. by division of Becker county. an in
dependent county. The court holds that
Beltrami county cannot be held RESPONSE
be for obligations entered into by Becker
county previous to the existence of Beltrami
county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
Petition in Bankruptcy.

petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday
by E. H. Murray, who places his liabilities
at A13423 The only assets not exempt con
slst of fifty shares of stock OF the Bank of
Merriam Park. which are held by the bank
as collateral security on loan OF $1.376 The
par value of the stock is placed at $780, while
It is set forth that the market value is only
som
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04

board of pardons will be held next MonGav
afternoon in the executive chambers There
are about twenty cases on the docket for
the boards consideration
Mondays meeting will be the last one for
this year unless some special case comes Nv,
between then ard Jan. 1 which will REQUIRE
immediate action.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
tunyOHs Headache and ln1lgastlolCura.

Is the only remedy on the market that
will cure every form of Headache in 3
to ~ minutes, correct Indigestion,
stimulate the nerves and build up the
system. 1t should be in every home
and every travellers gripsack. AT all
Druggists. Is cures 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING.
Emil JorgensOn, Boy of Fifteen
Locked Up in Jail.

Locked Up in Jail.
Emil Jorgenson, a 1fteen-year-o boy, is
In the county Jail charged with shooting
Charles MGMabon, another boy, in the leg
with rife.
The two were hunting Sunday, and the
way home, according to MeMahon's story, he
said good-by to Jorgenson and started off.
When a little way off from his companion
Mcmahon says he struck in the leg by a
bullet from light rifle in the hands of Jor-
genson.
Jorgenson says the rifle went off accident
ally while he was climbing a fence. He
pleaded not guilty in the municipal court yes
terday, and Judge.Orr postponed the case un-
til Thursday.
The &cMahon boy was not badly wounded
and was able to appear in court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
Winter Underwear.

All the best makes of Under
wear in all grades, from popular
to finest.
"Munsing" Underwear gives
as good satisfaction as any we
know of. 1t wears splendidly
and it's practically non-shrink-
ing.
TODAY and TOMORROW we'll
sell line of 'Munsing" heavy wool
plated Union Suits, the O. 4 1m
very best s. kinds, for. 10 EEO&D
Heavy Natural Gray or Black "F1or-
ence" Union Suits. open across shoul-
ders, regular s. quail e. q "a CD
ties, today only. - HE&[O
Full regular made SILK FINISH
Wool Tights, the best $2.25 Tights
fort 5o fort.....a.'.'... the market. $1s78
Ladies' Fine Black Cashmere Stock
ings, imported to sell at 75c - @~
pair. Special today ..... a. 1sV
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
7urs. w,nsYow,. sootnrng svrup

Has been used for fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfeu success. 1t Sootbes the child, softeDs the
gums qiIays all pain cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
in every part Of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take
other kind. Twenty-1V GEMS bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
Boy Charged with Theft.

The Minneapolis police are looking for a boy
na%ned John Wishmeyer, who is charged with
stealing $45 in cash, $3.50 In checks and a re-
volver from his employer, II. w. Prizes, OF
1918 Fifth street north.
The boy is about five feet TALL is light-com-
plexioned, and when last seen wore a black
sack suit and a light cloth hat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
FIELD, SCHIICR S. co.

weeks ago, and, her father says, was staying
in that section Of the city known as the Bad
Lands" Weldon went to the police a few
days ago and asked them for assistance to
get the girl.
He was instructedsto to get warrant which
he did yesterday, and the police promptly
found the girl in a house on the West side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
Jesse Henry, her

for dsorderly conduct. Jesse Henry, her
companion, was discharged.
John Smith, alias Wilson. the cripple, got
thirty days for street begging. tt.-.- la
Jesse Emery, 80 years old will spend the
next 80 days at Como. having been sentenced
yesterday by Judge Orr for dsorderly con-
duct The prisoner was found in the woods
with little girl by a citizen named T. J.
Powers, of COS Topping avenue. Powers ar
rested Emery and took him to the Rondo
station.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
Supreme Court Today.

The October term of the supreme court
will open this morning IN the state house
at IL o'clock. The October calender COM
prises 254 cases. which is a few less than
year ago,
Tomorrow and during the remainder of the
session the court will convene at a. nj.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
Good Roads Dny at omaha Fair

Is October Sth-This is also Twin City Day
as we'll as New York Day. For these oc-
casions rate October Tth via The North
Western Line c., st. P, NJ. & O. R'y, will
be $500 from the Twin Cities to Omaha and
return. Secure tickets at i13 Nicollet Ave-
nue., Minneapolis; S95 Robert Street, St
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
LADIES STILL AT WORK.
Preparing for the Auxiliary Eek
hibitiOn in Market Hall.

PreparfnE Tor the Auxiliary Ex-
hibitiOn in Market Hall.
The ladies of the auxiliary to the Manufact-
urer's union are working with great zeal on
the completion of their labors as the days
ny py toward the opening Of the exhibition In
Market hail.
EVERY member of the auxiliary feels conf
dent OF the success of the undertaking. The
puDncity committee, of which Mrs. FoIlett
card invitations, which they have distributed
among the merchants of the city to enclose
IN al their correspondence with the country
secretary, there seems to be a chance fbat
there VIII hardly be room enough for all ths
EXHIBITS the ladies have secured.
and chairmen of the ladies' auxiliary in SSor
ket hall Thursday at 10:3O AM. All chair
men are asked to make full reports
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
Arrested Her to Save Her.

Jessie Weldon. a mulatto girl sixteen years
old, is charged by her father, David Weldon,
with incorrigiblity.
Jessie left her home, 610 Robert street, three
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAN
Roard of Pardons Meeting

Take Laxative Bromo Souinine Tablets All
druggists refund money If 1t fails TO cure 25c
The genuine has LIB. @. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04

- Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has superior merit
Try it for cough or cold and be convinced
There are many cough remedies on the mar.
Ket but Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
IN THU COUNTY FIGHT
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE HOLDS
IT'S FIRST MEETING AND LAYS
SOME PLANS
ANTON MlESEN is IN TO WIN

Declares 1t His Belief That the En-
tire Ticket VIII he Elected
French-Amcricans to Hold 81
Mass Meeting Tomorrow Night
--COI. Sam LOvYeHstein kicking
Up = Successful Fuss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04

O. "a So Gao zEA.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Of C<e<z52 ZzZlSg
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
New Jackets,
New Capes,
New Suits.

NO suCh gathering OF new ideas
in any other store in the Twin
Cities. Hundreds of newest
styles among which there's sure
ly something to please you.
JACKETS, $475 TO $4,000.
CAPES, $5.75 TO $65.00.
SUITS, $1O.75 TO $4,000.
Whether you buy the best or
the cheapest you may be sure of
getting the best values for the
price paid.
SUITS. Several new styles of
Tailor Made Suits, including some
handsome right-ftting effects-Cov-
erts, Cheviot Serges and English
Tweeds; Jackets are lined with Tafeta
Silks; Skirts made with new
f1ounce. O. q m - a
Price only y......... " 4 GDE SD u
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market, 7S2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-10
TIE ISSUE NOW CLEAR.

In 1896 the monetary question came
prominently forward as an important
issue, and to a certain extent decided the
results of the campaign, bnt the question
at that time was badly clouded with in.
ternationsl bimetallism and tariff. Now
those clouds are gone, and the demand
OF the silver forces for the free and I'M
limited coinage of both gold and silver at
the present legal ratio of Is to | regard
less OF the action of any other nation, and
the issuance of all paper money directly
to the people by the government without
the intervention of banks, Is met by a
plan from the Republican party directly
opposite. They propose first to stop the
coinage of all silver dollars and make
those now coined and issued redeemable
in gold. To issue gold bonds of the gov
eminent to the amount of the greenbacks
now outstanding, something over SAC
millions, to buy gold with which to re-
deem the greenbacks and then transform
them into gold notes. To allow national
banks to issue notes to the full face value
of their bonds on the payment to the
government OF one.haf of one per cent
per annum interest. Thus, as Secretary
Gage says, ITO more firmly establish the
single gold standard" The hopes for in
ternational bimetallism which held many
Republicans in the ranks are now dssi.
pated. The tariff question is settled for
some time to come, and the question of
monometalism and bimetallsm will be
placed before the people in lS9S and
1900 for the first time shorn Of all befog-
ing eide issues. Study the question care
fully. Bimetalism means increase of
standard money and consequent increase
of prices of all products OF labor. The
single gold standard means contraction
of the currency, increase of our interest
bearing debt, and yet greater reduction
in the price of the produces of labor.
Which do you prefer? Hold patriotism
above party and choose as becomes a
free born American citizen.