davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

church, 1T is thought that the other
factlon VIII dominate from the fact that
the leader of the other faction is the
son OF the pastor, and therefore would
naturally have precedence in the mat
ter.
The Green Room club" is already
rehearsing a play and claim that if
they are defeated in securing the
church for the next performance the
club will rent Conover hall or some
other place. 1t proposes to continue the
life of the organization in spite Of the
barriers put in the way by the Smith
faction.
The trouble in the club has been
brewing for some time past. About the
first feeling among the members was
occasfoned; it is said, by the refusal of
one Of the members to go through with
his part unless he received $40 for his
services. The demand was made a few
days before the production Of one of
their plays. The young man claimed
that lis services were worth that much.
The other members Of the club did not
look upon it in that light, and the in
cident caused considerable feeling.
AS the club was planning to present
a piece in few weeks meeting Of all
the members was called for Friday
night at Mr.. Lohlker's home, 1913 Pleas
ant avenue.
talked over, a proposition was made to
amend the constitution Of the society.
The offer met with favor, and COM
mittee retired to make the desired
amendments. After the committee had
made it's report, Mr.. Smith said he had
a constitution which he would offer as
a substitute.
Mr.. Smith thereupon read what was
q copy, with the exception of two sec
tions, of the constitution of a secret So
ciety of the church.
It happened that there were four mem
bers of the church secret society pres
ent who objected to seeing the con-
stitution of their society thus paraded
in public.
Leonard Straight, one Of the officers
of the society in question, Immediately
rose and voiced his indignation at such
a proceeding He was followed by the
other three members of the church
club. Mr.. Smith rose in his own de-
fense and for the next fifteen minutes
there was a lively time.
After the quarrel Mr.. Smith resigned
from the club and the club Immediately
reorganized after Mr.. Smiths retire
ment.
The matter has caused a division OF
sentiment in the church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
Modern WOOdm Ell.

Liberty camp met last Wednesday night
and conferred the second degree upon seven
candidates. The next meeting will be on
March Q.
Scandia camp met Saturday night and
adopted five new members The committee
on revision of bylaws reported. Final
change of name was also proposed. to be
acted upon at the same time. An anniversary
entertainment will be given March 25.
Copeland camp will meet Tuesday on Payne
avenue and Wells street.
st. Anthony camp has a meeting sched-
uled for next Tuesday night.
The next meeting of the central committee
will occur March 7.
Minnehaha. camp will meet in regular ses-
sion next Thursday. Twelve candidates will
be ready for the first degree.
Royal Oak camp will ho!d a reception for
members and families and invited guests on
March 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

Selley deposited $40 bail at the Margaret
street police station for his appearance in the
municipal court today.
The accused is a milkman
Yesterday afternoon his horse fell down at
East Seventh and Earl streets, and being
without shoes, lay in the street some time
unable to get on it's feet. Finally half a
dozen men, with the assistance of ropes,
managed to get the animal in an upright po-
sition, when Officer Lindow placed Selley un-
der arrest
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
CAME ON THE EXCURSION.
Names of Some of the Visitors Who
Were In st. Paul Last


The first of the series of spring excur-
Slons planned by the Twin CITY iobbeI,B
Ior the country merchants of tbS
Northwest ended Saturday.
During the week throughout which
@ lIine the excursion rates ran a GOOD
many visitors came to the two cities.
Local merchants We're well pleased
with the result of the movement
II mas been impossible to secure 2
complete list of those who visited ST
aul during the week, but in addition
70 the names already printed in the
81 Paul q o G, the following called
and registered at the Office of G. q.
townsend assistant secretary OF the or
ganiZation.
Z. d. Orr Cottonwood Mimi
). d. Owens, Tracy Mimi
MISS Maggie A. Mills, Mora Mimi
W; D.. Duston, Elmore. Ainn.
MISS j. ID. GilfOy, Adrian. Minn.
): i. Moody, Ellsworth Wis.
r. NJ. Ulrich, River Falls, Wis.
a NJ Madison. Sauk Center. MINI.
y. r. Lamberton, Estheryille, 10.
Z. ArYeson, New Ulm, Mimi
JULIUS f. Young, Owatonna, Mimi
Edward f. Mues Winona, Mimi.
X. Harrison, st. Cloud Mimi.
!: Wellington Neness, Albert Lea. NIinn,
hatle Murphy, Nankato, Mimi
Mrs. James Leslie. Mitchell, S. D.
l.. y. Bathen, WOrtLingtOn, Mimi
Mrs; NJ j. F. Johnson, Bancroft, 10.
~ B. Tabort, Sandstone. Mimi
y, lverson, CoOperstoWn, n d.
WI MSS BIanch Seger. Winnebago City, Ming
w II. Putnam, Red Wing Mimi
W. II; Roberts Lake Crystal. lIinn.
MS YRS W. II. Roberts, Lake Crystal. Miun,
M. RASMUSSEN, Grand Forks, n ID.
r. w. Stafford, Nora Mimi.
Mrs. VI. G. Hines, Duluth Minn.
Miss Nettie Kieland Spring Grove Mimi
Mrs: A j. Bostwick, West Concord Minn,
o. G. Riau Fergus Falls, Mimi
,. ). ScOheld, Lake Preston Mimi
Joseph Weber, Almena, Wis
): B. Hicks, New Richmond Wis
r. }: Thompson, New Richmond Wis
q. Z. Winchester. Wadena. Mimi.
MINIS mrs j. &. Biederbick, Spring Valley.
Mrs; G. Hanson. Albert Lea. Minn.
Rachel Sims. Albert Lea. MINI.
Mrs. Nick Oregur, Hospes Mimi
mrs. u. ii. Patterson, Brookngs, s. D.
Wis. "-N'
Mrs. c; A. Crane. watcrtown. S. D.
z. l.. Folkstead, Sisseton, 5. D.
Mrs. B. Hendricks Elbow Lake. Minn.
Mrs: E. Church. Dassel, Mimi
J: IIanchfeld, Grand Forks. y. d.
NJ. N Olson. Fingal, n. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
SERVICE OF SONG.
Sacred Concert Given at the Peoples
Church Last Evening.


A large audience attended the sacred con-
cert at the Peoples church last evening. 1t
was the fourth occasion of its kind, and was
given under the auspices of the choir of the
church.
The devotional exercises were opened ty
Rev. William Oehler, of the Peoples Ger
man church, after which the programme of
the evening was given.
The programme consisted of hymns sung
by the audience, solos by local artists, and
selections by a choir of forty voices.
The programme opened by hymn by the
audience, followed by a solo by John e; West,
who rendered 20 Come. Redeemer Of Man
kind" The choir and audience chanted the
Lords prayer. after which Miss Jennie Pinch
sang The Way of Peace" The audience
joined in singing Cruckshank's Sing Praises
Unto the Lord owen Morris sang Rodneys
Peace of Heaven" and the chorus gave their
selection from Elijah" Master Morrie. JEFF
and the services closed with Praise the
Lord" by the audience and choir.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
IN 4 SOCIAL VEIN.

The st. Paul Palette club met in the studio
Of Prof. n. r. Brewer Wednesday evening. -.
Mcneil Whistler" was the subject Of a paper
read by Prof. KoehIer, of the Minneapolis
School Of Fine arts. While visiting in Munich
a few years ago, Prof. KOehler met Whistler
centric artist were the more interesting for
being reminiscent Prof. Brewer gave an il
lustrated talk on Tones and Values" A
vocal solo was contributed by Miss Lucy ia
cOhson.
The Ladies of the Maccabees gave q dancing
party Monday evening in Lifts hall.
Eureka Lodge No. 9, United Workmen
will have a basket social at the next meeting.
Constellation chapter O. E. S, will hold
their regular monthly meeting Wednesday
evening at Masonic Temple. At the close OF
the meeting a dime social viii be held for
the benefit of the Aid society
Money to loan on improved farms. Secu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
BOTH HAD sOMETHING.
Erick's Was Il beverage, Lut Pat
ricI>'s was u Suit of CIo.hes.

When Erick Erickson entered the Olympic
theater last evening he was invited by Pat
rick McDonough. once special policeman, to
have something" While extending the in
vitation Patsy attracted Erickson's atten-
ton by hurriedly buttoning his overcoat.
second glance at McDonough's figure was
a revelation, for Erickson claims to have rec
ognized suit of clothes which Patsy was
wearing as garments stolen from his room
on Seventh street, near Willius street last
Monday.
Erickson made a closer examinatll, and
when quite certain that he had come upon
Ross and Officer ONeil who sent McDonough
to the lookup on the charge of larceny
1t is alleged that McDonough entered Erick-
sons room during the latter's absence and
appropriated the wearing apparel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
WEEK OF INSTALLATIONS.
knights of Malta Changing officers
institution Of snIadin siestn.

knights of Malta Changing Officers
Institution Of SnIadin Siestn.
The most important matter connected with
the order of the Knights of Malta through
out the jurisdiction of Minnesota the last
week has been the nomination and election
Of officers in the several Communicates. Be
ginning the first of this week, and throughout
the week, viii take place the installations for
the ensuing term, and the presentation of
jewels to the retiring sir knight commanders.
Several of the Communicates will hold pub
lie installations.
Saladin siesta, Princes Of Bagdad will be
instituted Saturday evening, March r. with
100 charter members. The caravan will start
promptly at p m. to proceed to the tent
and domain Of the most high sultan. A ban
quet and musical entertainment will be given
during the evening. There will be princes
from the following cities to receive the de-
gree: Duluth. Two Harbors. West Superior.
Stevens Point. Chippewa Falls. Bruce, La
Crosse. Eau Claire, Portage La Prairie and
Winnipeg.
Sa,adin siesta is the first to Ae instituted
In the Northwest, and its membership will
include knights of Malta OF the Twin Cities,
as the charter controls a district of twenty
FIVE miles circumference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

Pure Sweet Cider, per gal. Tic
Fresh Pie Plant, per pound ........ SC
Rutabaga Turnips, per peck. SC
Beets, per peck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
Good-sized White Mackerel, each. .12c
New Persian Dates, per pound Sc
New Queen Olives, a quart. .2Sc
Newest English Walnuts, per pound1Oc
1O-pound bags best yellow Corn
Good California Oranges, per doz.. &c
Large Mexican. very sweet, per doz. .14c
Good Lemons, per doz. &c
Choice Lemons. per doz. ....... Sc
Fancy Seedless Lemons. per doz. .1Oc
Large Navel Oranges, per doz 25c
Large Caulif1ower, each ...1O to 12c
Fancy ripe Bananas from &c doz up
wards.
A Lusk's Bear Brand Asparagus,
pei Cdu 49,. ..-... .18c
A. Lusk'S Bear Brand Yellow
Peaches, per can........ .... .16c
Good Sliced Peaches in Syrup, one
pound cans...... ..... ....... 10c
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
MITHT MAKE A CHANGE
JUDGE BUCK WOULD PREFER DIS
TRICT COURT BENCH

Judge Severance, Who Now Holds
the Position in Blue Earth and
Watonvvan Counties, wouldn't
Object to- Seat in the Supreme
COurt-TaIi1s With State People.
State Supreme Judge Daniel Buck, of
Mankato, who, some little time ago.,
is reported to have said to some imme-
diate friends that he would not again
be candidate for supreme justice,
modestly states that he would take the
district judgeship, which includes Blue
Earth and WatonWan counties, to sue
ceed Judge NJ. j. Severance, if there
is no opposition.
Judge Bucks duties take him away
from home and family a large share
of the time BY those who glide
among the inner circle it is thought that
Justice Buck and Judge Severance
would be glad to exchange positions
Both gentlemen are Democrats. At
torney Lorin Cray, of Mankato, Re-
publican, and the most successful prac-
titioner in this city, has been favor
ably mentioned as Judge Severance's
successor, but it is understood that he
will not accept so long as Severance
desires to hold the office. Judge Sew
erance is now serving his seventeenth
year on the bench.
There is a movement on foot to
have the Peoples party state central
convention, which will be held June Is,
take place in st. Cloud. 1t is regard
ed as a middIe-of- -the-road scheme.
p J. Seberger, who is a member of
the Peoples party state central COM
mittee, whose proxy was the one upon
which Igpatius DonnelIy attended the
meeting of that body on the 10Th inst.
at Minneapolis, says that he is in re-
ceipt of a letter from A. F. Rudolph,
of Duluth, member of the state cen
tral executive committee, asking Mr..
Seberger to see what inducements st.
Cloud would offer for the state conven-
tiOn. While the whole committee set
the date for the convention, the vnatter
of place was left to the executive
committee. St. Cloud was suggested,
but Donnelly asked that action be de-
ferred until that city could be heard
from.
Asked why the committee wanted to
get away from the Twin Cities, which
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
RUBBER GOODS FOR KLONDIKERS
Should Be of IKE Best OuoIjtu

77'7 007r
Rubber goods bearing the Gold Seal"
trade mark are the best that can be
made, and include "Snag Proof" Boots,
as well as all other Rubber goods that
are needed for Klondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co.. 9S-102 e. 7th St, st.
Paul, and, if your dealer does not keep
them, you can obtain them by sending
to Goodyear Rubber Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
HOME FOOD PRODUCTS

Will be displayed at their best and
purest in the old market house, Sew
enth and Wabasha next week. The
show will be held under the auspices
Of prominent ladies of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

Children should always
increase in weight. Not to
grow, not to increase in flesh,
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never failing.
To delicate children,
Scott Emulsion brings
richer blood and hrmer
flesh. Better color comes
to the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The
gain in weight is substantial;
it comes to stay.
soc. and sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists, New Ysrk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
Hoffman House Coffee,

The coffee berries are green TODAY
that will be sold roasted tomorrow.
The roasting begins at Z a. M. and
the Hoffman House coffee on sale
tomorrow will be tomorrow's "Hoff-
man House" roast. It's price is 28c
per pound, and it cannot be matched
elsewhere at any price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
WHEAT APPEARS STRONG
DOESN'T SHOW A TENDENCY TO
PERMANENT WEAKNESS
Although the Figures at the Close of
the Week Indicate a Decline
Bears Had Plenty of News, but
Lacked NerVe-FceIing Abroad
Touching the Situation.

The wheat market during the past
week has been variable in the recording
Of prices from day to day. but while a
lower range of figures has been scored,
the statement should in fairness be
made that the situation does not re-
fleet tendency to permanent weak
ness. The closing prices of the May
option on Saturday, Feb. 26 and 10Th
respectively, at the markets named are
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
BETHANY's NEW PASTOR.
Rev. Mr.. Newell VIII First BE Heard
in the PeOnIe-s Church.

Rev. Mr.. Kellogg of Seattle. who has sup
piled the pulpit of Bethany Congregational
church. in West st. Paul, for several months,
will preach there for the last time Sunday
next. On the following Sunday Rev Mr.
Newell of Duluth, who has been called to
that church, will begin his pastoral du les
Mr.. Newell will arrive in st. Paul this
week, and on Sunday he will preach in the
Peoples church. He is a young man. and
the Morley mission in Duluth was his first
charge. He is native Of Massachusetts,
and comes of family Of clergymen. His
father and brother are ministers, ard his
grandfather was preacher.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
HORSE WAS BAREFooTED.

Now His Owner Has to Answer a
Charge of Cruelty.
Failure to have his horse properly shod
Was yesterday the cause of A. ]. Selley's ar
rest, on the charge of cruelty to animals.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

I desire to inform our friends that the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Association has not
phone 734. "A. H. Sander, Manager.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

Table Supplies of the first qdaty. We do not think
you get their equals elsewhere anywhere near the
prices we name. Easy to satisfy yourselves COMPARE
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

The Northern Institute of Osteopathy will
move into the New York Life building. corner
Sixth and Minnesota, March 1st Seventh
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
COMPANY D HOME AGAIN
MADE ITS CUSTOMARY HIT IN
CHICAGO

brought Back Happy Recollection
and IA Loving Cup-Minnesota
Boys Showed the Illinois Militia
men How Well They Can Drill
Banqueted ut the Leland
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

Take your trade to the storekeeper who
sells what you want to buy, and does not wear
out your patience trying to make you accept
something you do not want.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

Jlle GGOpIG party anu the Oliver 1LS-
publicans on the same day. 1t is evil
dent that these three conventions can
not be held in st. Cloud at the same
time.
Senator F. A Hodge came down from
Pine City the other day and registered
at the Merchants hotel.
Speaking of the sentiment of Pine
county on the gubernatorial contest,
Senator Hodge stated that the people
up there feit that the nomination Of
Judge Collins for governor would not
be an experiment, as Mr.. Collins run
ming qualities had been we'll tested
when he ran for supreme court. Mr..
Van SAINTS candidacy would seem more
of an experiment in their section Of
the state, as he was not SO we'll known.
Mr.. Van SAINT had many friends in Pine
county, but the county would natural
Iy favor Judge Collins for governor on
account of the geographical conditions.
Senator Hodge states that J. Adam
Bede and E. S. Gibbs have purchased
the creamery at Pine City. Mr.. Bede'S
venture in the dairy business has at
tracted a great deal Of attention in
the county, and Mr.. Bede has avowed
that his COWS give the finest butter in
that shire. The future methods to be
employed in the Bede-GibbS creamery
will be patterned after the most ap-
proved processes.
The delegation of Flickertail Repub-
licans interested in the candidacy Of
P. H. Rourke, of Lisbon, for the posi-
ton of United States attorney, who
have been in st. Paul for few days,
have gone on to Washington. The
party is composed of six prominent
Republicans, who will call upon Pres
ident Mckinley in Mr.. Rourke's be-
half
o. D. Kinney, of Duluth, was in the
city last week. Mr.. Kinney was for
several sessions a member of the lower
house He is interested in several
banks in the Northwest, and also is a
large holder in the Mesaba properties.
Senator James McHale was in the
city last week on some legal business.
He stated that as yet his constituents
had not commenced to talk much poll
ties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
Gents

43 Cents
For ten pounds of light Extra G Sugar.
80 Cents
A pound for w. H. Bakers Premium
Chocolate.
5 Cents
For 1O-cent packages of Cream of Ce-
real Breakfast Food, While the lot
lasts.
~ Gents
A pound for new cleaned Navy Beans.
IL Gents
A pound for fresh new Pearl Barley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
EULOGIES FOR THE DEAD
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR THE
LATE FRANCES WILLARD

The Organization In West ST. Paul
Bearing the Name of the Great
Temperance Worker Holds Exer-
cises--Music and Addresses--
Mrs. Neil Pays Il Tribute
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

Money to loan on improved farms. Secu-
rity Trust Company, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28
80 Cents
5 Cents
My WifG'S Salad Dressing.

lady attendant is now serving this
delicious Salad Dressing in our store
and can possibly give you some new
receipts. Large Bottles 25c each.
II Gents
A can for Batavia brand of Extra
MarroWfat Peas; these are the top
notch grade in the market.
II Gents
A comb for fancy White Honey.
3 Cents
A pound for hest dried Lima Beans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

are generally regarded as the only sat
isfactory places for holding state con-
ventions, Mr.. Seberger said the other
day that there were too many politi-
clans there, and that the committee
wanted to get the delegates away from
their influence
The plan which has already been de-
termined upon is to hold the three
state conventions of the Democrats,
the Peoples party and the Silver Re
pubicans on the same day. It is evil
dent that these three conventions can
not be held in st. Cloud at the same
time
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

Watch for what? The correct styles il
hats-The Gordon. Out March 1st
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

These figures indicate a decline of
$3.50 at Minneapolis, 312c Chicago, 31ac
Duluth, 4c st. Louis and 4c at New
Vprl,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-02-28

Senator James McHale was in the
city last week on some legal business.
He stated that as yet his constituents
had not commenced to talk much poll
ties.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-09

ladies OF station among them
smiled and clapped their hands in
delight at the most revolving Incl
dents. Their plaudits, also, were
mostly lavished upon the bull, and
they seemed strangely Indifferent
TO the fate Of the man who risked
lite and limb for their amusement.
The capero scene, however, is al
ways the worst, for it is a mere
display Of butcherY, and almost
devoid OF skill.
Washington sentinel., 1898-04-09
Pearl Seeking.

Frank II. Sweet. in Lt1bf7cotFs Maya.
zine
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-07

General Merritt has loft MANILA for
Paris wltrre lac VIII aid the peace
commissioners in reaching a decision
as 10 the disposition uf the Philip
pine islands. 1t is believed that both
General Merritt and Admiral Dewey
favor thr retention uf the whole of
the islands. Their views viii go Il
great ways with the commission
ers and rle American people.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-07
LEwIsTewN, MONT, Sept. Z, '9s.

1t has been fully eight months since
we have seen any slurs about Me
Kinley prosperity in the Democratic
press. The telegraph columns have
shamed the approximations into silence.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-07

If Mr.. Andrew Jackson Dawes de-
sircs space to make inquiry as To
what T. J.. Johns lid with that
5000 on raised in 1884 for campaign
purposes. he can be accommodated.
Don't let the trail get cold. Mr..
Dawes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-07

> The Democratic party is trying to
orce the sick soldier issue to the
front. taking its cue from the yellow
journals. Well, the poor old partyi is
i'm need ri an issue of some kind. 1t
is rapidly dropping silver.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-07
TOLERATE I'm London.

Dulwich, now u Populous district of
Lordcn. still has a tollgate across one
of its main streets, at which tolls are
collected regularly.