davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
LANGFORD AVENUE WIDENING
VIII Take Thirty Feet From North
Facing Lots.

racing Lots.
The board Of public works yesterday direct
ed the clerk to prepare an abstract Of the
land proposed to be taken for the widening OF
Langford avenue between Smelling and Prior
avenues. The plan is to take thirty feet from
lots on the south side of the avenue between
Smelling and Prior avenues. The property
owners will be called before the board for an
expression of opinion some day next week.
The hearing set for yesterday en- the paw
ing of Summit avenue between st. Peter and
Rice streets was adjourned until Monday.
There was delay in notifying the property
owners of the meeting and hence the adjourn
ment. The questions to be settled are the
kind of pavement, and whether the street is
to be bouevarded six feet on both sides.
A petition signed by nineteen property
owners protesting against the order for the re-
laying Of new wooden sidewalks Charles
street between Dale and st. Adams streets
to the council the order for the relaying of
the walks, but AID. Bantz will make an eff
fort to have the order held up:
The property owners claim that the walks
are in fair condition and object to the ex-
pense this year. The board of public works,
after an inspection, decided the walks should
be relaid.
The reports in the matter of repaving
Broadway from Seventh to Mississippi
Streets and East Seventh from the railroad
bridge are still in the hands of the board
Some weeks ago the board sent to the as
sembly adverse reports on the paving of both
streets. The assembly amended the reports
SO as to, provide that the work should be
done in the spring of 1885, and then lodged
passing them by directing they be returned
to the board Of public works and sent to the
board of aldermen, where the preliminary
orders originated.
Instead of sending the reports back to the
aldermen as requested by the assembly, the
board OF public works pigeonholed them. 1t
was announced yesterday that the adverse
reports would not be sent to the aldermen,
but that new preliminary orders would be in
paved.
with the red tape and time it takes to have
preliminary and final orders acted upon there
IS put little. chance for the paving of either
OF the streets during the present year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
Women
Should
Remember

that Lydia E. Pink
hams Liver Pills
should be taken with
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
They are specially
prepared to act in har-
mony with the Vege-
table Compound, and
cure constipation and
sick headache result
ing from causes pecu-
liar to women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
HARMONY MARKED THIS ONE
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY C0NvEN-
TON HELD IN MARKET HALL
No DissensiOns of Any Kind, and the
Effort to Select Delegates to the
State Convention Satisfactory to
All Parties Carried to q Successful
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Are In
structed for John Lind.

The Democrats of Ramsey county
held "a convention yesterday that was
more nearly represent ative Of the whole
party than any that has been held
within half dozen years.
1t is a notable event now when a
convention can be he'd withou any sort
Of disseasion arising, and which has
among it's members every shade Of diff
ference that there is In the party. The
Scannell Democracy is no more, for
some of the lead rs of the Scannell fac
ton are on the state delegation, and
there were many Of them in yesterdays
convention. Mr.. Scannell himself was
in Market hall when Chairman Town
ley called the convention to order and
staid all the way through. He did not,
however, take any part in the proceed j.
irgs.
When a resolut on was Introduced in
structirg the delegation to the state
convention, it was thought that there
might be some diss MT, but there was
rot, and the men who opposed Mr.. Lind
on the stump in SO STOOD ur to be
counted for Lind with never a tremor.
T. ]. McDermott, who wandered
bit from the track in the spring cam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
90 mn GRAND EXCURSION 90 nm
90. w to Lake Superior. pow

On Sunday, June IL, special train will leave
for Duluth via Saint Paul Duluth railroad
at $3.50 a. M, from union depot, arriving at
Duluth 100 p. m. From 2:30 p. m. until
$50 p. m. paiatial- steamers will convey the
excursionists in and about the harbor Of Du-
luth and Superior and for a short trip on
Lake Superior, returning to Duluth at $50
p. m. Returning train viii leave via Eastern
Minnesota Railway at 600 p. M, arriving In
St. Paul at Il rs p. m. Rate for entire tour
only $500. which includes boat ride on lake.
Get tickets of St. Paul & Duluth and East
ern Minnesota Railway agents. Number will
be limited to capacity Of boat.
Remember the date, Sunday, June u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
UNDER THE FEE SYSTEM.
Sheriff Wagner Will Try to Get His
Deputies Paid.

Sher1n wagner Will Try to Get HIS
Deputies Paid.
Sheriff Wagner yesterday applied for a
writ of mandamus to compel County Auditor
Sullivan to draw his warrant for salaries
of deputy sheriffs.
The application is in connection with the
specific case of Deputy Sheriff Joseph N.
Jansen. The sheriff relates that Jansen serv-
ed as bailiff in the district court for eighteen
days. in December, 1897 for which service
County Auditor Sullivan refuses to rein-
burse him. either under the law of 1897 when
the sheriff's Office was on a fee basis or
under the law of 1895, which placed the Of
fee on salary footing.
AS more expeditions and certain way out
of the tangle, the sheriff demands Jansen 3
payment under the fee system, alleging that
his services were worth $3.50 day. By
bringing the action in this manner rather
than under the salary law 1t is believed that
the complications can be more definitely
Strengthened out so that the ultimate decision
in the matter will apply to all county Of
fees placed from fee to salary office by the
law OF 1895.
There are eighteen deputies and the matron
at the county Jail who have drawn no salaries
since December. 1897.
The writ is returnabie at the speclai term
of court tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

tage of having one successful Improvisation
IN the recent production Of "Pinafore'' given
ne here - Miss Evelyna Foley gives every prom
ise OF making most satisfactory Airline.
indicated by the demand for seats for ths
at the Grand. most excellent patronage will
De accorded the summer departure at this
playhouse. Shenandoah" with its attrac-
the present public sentiment and will appeai
especially strongly on that account Although
military play, Shenandoah" is relieved from
charming comedy characters one of the most
effective being that of the Irish Sergeant.
which is promised to be more than cleverly
portrayed by Emmett Shackelford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
Death of Miss Sadie Greenblat.

The many friends of Miss Sadie Greenblat
will be panied to learn of her DEATH which
occurred at st. Joseph's hospital last Tues
day, after a few days illness, appendicitis
being the immediate cause of death.
at the time of her DEATH most of her life
having been spent in st. Paul. The funeral
took place last Wednesday from the resi-
the interment at the Hebrew cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
ASHLAND AND MARKET.
Contracts Are Signed for Paving
These Two Streets.

These Two Streets.
The contracts between the city and Hen
nessey & Cox for the paving of Ashland ave-
nue. and Market street, were signed yesterday
by President Copeland, of the board OF pub
lie works. All that is needed now to CON-
plete the agreement is the countersigning
of the contracts by Comptroller McCal dy.
The papers will be forwarded to the comp
troller today.
The contract for the paving of Ashland ave
nue., between Western and Dale, amounts to
81. S0927 The contract for paving Market
street, between Third and Sixth streets, Is
S. "a. For the paving of Market street
the city will be assessed near.y one-hslf Of
the cost owing to the blocks in front of
Rice park and the new postof1ice building.
The work on Ashland avenue has been COM
menced by workmer tearing up the old wood
en- blocks and the work on Market stIe et will
be started Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
AT THE THEATERs.

A splendid sale of seats is reported for
the performance of Bohemian Girl" an,
nounced for the Grand opera house, Satur-
day afternoon and evening. Each succeed
ing rehearsal gives more promise of a smooth
and even performance of this popular opera.
Mrs. Allan Krieger is promised to give an
especially happy Interpretation of the role
of the queen. Mrs. Krieger has the advan-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

King, Webster
Hoping that the above list of representa-
tive members Of the great agricultural So
ciety of this state, Irrespective Of political
affiliations, will receive your earnest and ia
vorable consideration when selec ing rep.e-
sentatives to fill the above named positions
when vacancies occur, l have the honor to
remain, very respectfully yours,
John C. Hanley,
State Secretary F. A. & /. u, Of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
"cineer,s. Case win Wait.

Ben Clay. alias Ginger" the negro accused
Of stealing $40 from Ada Erwin, negress
confined in the county jail, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Orr yesterday. He secured con-
tinuance until Monday.
Ginger has not been long out Of the
state penitentiary, and has several times been
ordered out of town by tho police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
WOMEN FIND BONDS IRIxsoME.
Rachael Gray and Julia Bedore Seek
Their Freedom. -..

Rachael Gray and Julia BedOre Seek
Their Freedom.
Rachael A. Gray has filed the complaint in
a suit for divorce against William H. Gray.
alleging cruel and. nhuman treatment, to-
gether with habitual drunkenness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gray were married in February. 1899,
since when plaintiff alleges that she has
suffered innumerabie acts Of cruelty at the
hands of the defendant specifying that on
one occasion he chased her out of the house
with a revolver She also seeks the privilege
of resuming her maiden name, Rachael A.
Powelson. -
Julia Bedere yesterday filed complaint
against Frank Bedore in suit for divorce, on
TIE g. ounds CT cruel y.and neg ect. The couple
were married in Hudson, Wis, in July, 1893.
Plaintiff is 81 years old, while the defendant
is IS years of age.
The defendant is, accused of getting drunk
and beating his wife and children. On one oc-
casion defendant is alleged to have deserted
the plaintiff for six months The couple lived
together again upon the husbands promise
to do better, but the plaintiff recites that
his resolutions were unstable, and that he
again resumed his Ill treatment of her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
Great Ejshinu Reserts

The state fish commission recognize the 500
fishing resorts by placing 100000 wall-eyed
fry at each of the following stations South
Haven, Kimball Prairie, Tenny, Barrett and
Elbow Lake. The 500 makes special excursion
Saturday, good returning Monday.
500 Line ticket, office, 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
Innopntio1 in Train Comforts.

Private rooms are feature of the 8:15 p.
m. train leaving Chicago daily over Penn
sylvania Short Line for Cincinnati Pas
sengers are entirely free from intrusion in
the Compartments, which have all the COM
forts and conveniences of private rooms in a
modern home or hotel. Full particulars by
addressing H. r. Dering, A. G. p. Agt., 24S
South Clark street. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
CLEwETT CASE AGAIN.

It's Fourth Trial Is Scheduled to He
gin Today.
The case of Selma Clewett against the
House of the Good Shepherd is listed on the
district court calendar for Its fourth trial to-
day.
The case has been twice tried by Judge
Brill, once by Judge Bum, and WILL on its
fourth hearing be before Judge Otis.
Attorney Butts, for the plaintiff, was un-
certain yesterday whether he could proceed
with the case today. or would request post
ponement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
DEATHS.

GREENBLAT-In st. Paul. Mimi, Tuesday,
June Z, 1898, Sadie Greenblat, aged q years.
Funeral occurred Wednesday, June S, at 4
p: M. Chicago papers please copy.
KENRICK-In st. Paul. Mimi, June Z, 1898,
at family residence No. IS West Central
avenue, Mary Fletcher Whitney, formerly
of Arlington, Mass, wife of Edwin F. Ken
rick, aged SO years. Funeral today at 2:30
O'Clock D. m. Friends invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

avenue was arraigned in the police court yes
terday on the charge of attempted burglary.
Young pleaded guilty to the charge, declaring
that he had no money or friends, and had
made up his mind to steal rather than to beg.
He was sentenced to the workhouse for thirty
DAVIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
For a Superior Crime.

Emil Swanson, arrested on information
charging the theft of bicycle in West Su-
perior, was taken back to the Wisconsin town
by a deputy sheriff last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
GRAND CONCERT AND HOP,

Ramaiey's PaUiHon. Lake Shore.
On Saturday, June H. concert and hop at
Ramaley's Pavilion, White Bear Lake.
Ticket, so cents, includes admission and
round-trip ticket Train from union depot at
1880 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
Young Was Desperate.

Richard Young, arrested at an early hour
yesterday morning, while acting suspiciously
about the home of L. Mullany, 256 Forbes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Charles Spangenberg, Rice Boy
Mrs. Erhard Duell, 1857 East Fourth. :. Boy
Mrs. Joe Meter. 743 Commercial ...... Girl
Mrs. Adolph Carlson, 674 Sims ..........Girl
Mrs. Jas. T. Johnson Maria ...............Boy
Mrs. Albert W. Bartlett, Banfl .......... Boy
Mrs. Michael Maloney, Lisbon .......... Boy
Mrs. Howard NJ. Jewett 800 Chatsworth. .Eoy
Mrs. John Hoffman, 1883 Harrington. 80. Boy
DEATHS.
Mary F. W. Kenrick, So West Central. 80 yrs
Sarah A. Slower, 60 Summit ..........sS yrs
Sadie Grunblot, St. Luke's hospital. % yrs
Baby Wheaton, 6 Oakley ...............1 WIZ
Clarence Swanson, City hospital .35 yrs
Gust. Larson, Bethesda hospital ......27 yra
Mrs Ingalena Carlson, Bethesda hospital.
Baby Rosenquist S45 Case .............3 wka
Carl Joel Myrwold, Cardigan, Ramsey
county ....-.......... $500. ID mos
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
rota No. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
At THE HOTELS.

ASToRIA-O. S. Holland, Winona; Dr. G.
field; l. c. Olsen, St. Croix Falls; A. w.
Clason, Rochester; ]. s. Grodell, Barnum: r.
e. Barn, Cetr, 4; George F. MoGlynn, Ellen
dale. N. D.; NJ F. Chaffee Ameria. N. D.; J.
F. Hughes, Chicago; B. E. Schaffer, Cedar
Rapids; l.. NJ Haskins Palo Alto, CAL; H. II.
Feige, Lake City, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
RE ENDORSED FOR PLACES
FARMEPS WILLING TO SERVE
ON STATE BOARDS

List Rearing the Approval of the
Alliance and Industrial Union
Submitted to Gov. CIOugh and
Suppressed at the Time of Its Re-
Hanley's Expense Account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
VICTORY FOR CREDITORS
ANOTHER NEST EGG FOR BANK
OF MINNESOTA DEPOsITORS

Receivers Win the Suit Brought
Against Them by the Fort Dear
born National Bank-Supreme
Court Renders a Decision In the
mas "Bankrupt store" License.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

CLARENDON-D. C. Moore, Chicago; A. r,
Spere, Norris; S. H. Dudley Perham; j. ].
Quinn, Waverly; Mrs. Nicholson, Spokane;
F. w. Croy, Chicago; 8. j. Truesdal, st.
Louis; H. 8. Tallman, Brainerd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10

ondtion
in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-10
High Grade Hosiery.

For one day only
Women's $1.00 and SIPS Lisle
Thread Stockings, the best IN
grades we have, for 0VC
Women's $3.50 quality d an
; Pure :, Thread ire Silk Stock 1l.ZY
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-09-30
A Scotsman Who Ruled Russia.

Although not generally known, it is
a matter of history that an alien, a
Scotsman, once held the reins of gov
eminent in Russia, and to him that
country owes her civilization, govern
ment and present position among the
nations. Patrick Gordon was born in
Auchleuchries, Aberdeenshire, March
81, 1886. His father was of the Haddo
branch of the Gordons, and his mother
was an Ogilyie. He went to seek his
fortune in Russia and became a soldier
of great bravery in the Russian army
in the time of Alexis I and had now
attained the rank of colonel. By his
bravery and success he gained the love
of the army and the esteem of the whole
nation and had under his control IL, 900
newly formed soldiery, who were I'M
der foreign officers in the town Of Mos
-.w. Gordon himself had the cars
command not to leave the capital, but
his authority extended over all provinces
except those in which the southern army
were engaged under General Shein, yet
the latter had express orders from the
z not to undertake anything of mo-
ment with General Gordon's advice
Scottish American.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-09-30
Both Eyes to Business.

He vas a typical street gamin, with
a blacking kit slung over his shoulder,
and as he walked boldly into the store
of a Wabash enu optician his head
scarcely reached the top of the counter.
"Say," he asked of an elderly gen.
tleman at the desk, "are youse de guy
wot runs dis joint"
81 am the proprietor, was the re-
ply. "What a 1 do for you, my boy?"
"Den I've got n O. dem resserpros-
ity propositions ter shy at youse, :" said
the urchin. Gimme one O. yer chairs
an let me open up a shoe shinery in
front O. yer winder, see?"
"Not exactly" replied the optician.
81 fail to see what benefit 1 would de-
rive from such an arrangement"
"Well, it's like dis, answered the
youthful schemer, eyer see, 1 puts SIGH
a dazzlin shine ON me customers kicks
dat it ruins dere eyes, an dey'll hat ter
come in and buy specks O. youse.
Savey?'-Chicago News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-09-30
Paper Bags For Travellers.

Comfort in travelling is an important
consideration, and the newest idea for
a journey is II worth regarding. Dodg-
ing railroad cinders and dust il some
thing not to be thought of. When a
thoroughly clean railroad trip is posi-
BILE. the millennium will have arrived,
and this period is still, according to all
beliefs, a long distance off. But, owing
to a simple thought of a practical man,
the traveller can now protect his or her
hat, which was out of the question be-
fore.
A humble paper bag, obtained from
the nearest grocer, is the god of the ma
chine. This is folded compactly and
slowed away in the pocket lin the hand
bag or purse if the traveller is q woman
and is pocketless). Before the cars start
the bag is opened, the hat placed there
in, the bag pinned across its mouth and
the whole laid in the rack. Thereafter,
until the destination is all but reached,
the traveller need have no thought of
his headgear, for no dust or cinders can
reach it. 1t will be found in the best Of
condition upon opening. So simple is
this device that it is a wonder it was
never thought of before. New York
Herald.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-09-30
swenson Obeyed Instructions.

1t was in an a~ristocratic Hyde Park
home. The we'll trained English butler
had left, and the newly engaged man, a
Swede, vas in process of breaking in.
Callers came, and he took the cards to
his mistress in his ungloved hands,
leaving the silver card tray resting
quietly in the hall.
"When you bring things in here,
Swenson," said she, "use the tray. 1t
is not proper to bring them i'll your
hands,"
"Yaas," he replied.
Mrs. H. Park had a new toy terrier.
The guests wished to see it, and she sent
for Swenson to fetch it.
Soon there was a succession Of STAG
cato yelps and whines. The door open
ed, a very red faced Swenson appeared
with the silver tray in his left hand and
a tiny dog terrier held firmly down on
it with the other. London Globe.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-09-30
A Homeless Case.

A Scottish paper tells a story of an
old Scottish oma who was "unco'
drouthie, without the money to buy
"a drappie." "Lassie," she said to her
little granddaughter, "gang round to
Donald McCallum and bring me a gill.
Tell him I'll pay him i the morning"
Back came the child with a refusal.
Donald declined to part with his whisky
without the cash. Eager and iIritated,
the old woman cast about for some
means of raising the wind" and her
eye fell upon the family Bible. Here,
lassie," she said, "gie him this and
tell him to keepi t until l bring him the
siller." Off went the little girl, but she
soon returned, still carrying the Bible.
Donald was obdurate.
"He says he maun haze the baubees
first, granny"
In anger the disappointed grandmoth-
er threw up her hands and exclaimed:
"Losh, did onybody ever hear the like
O. that! The man will neither tax my
word nor the word O. God for a gill O
whuskyl"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-09-30
A Perfect Performance.

at O variety entertainment given in
aid of a popular institution n of the
turns" was a ventriloquist. AS this
gentleman was recognized as one of the
cIeverest members of his profession. his
appearance was looked forward to with
znuch interest. At last it came. The
stage attendants carried on to the stage
three dressed figures, seated in chairs, as
usual. The professor followed and then
went through an astonishing perform
ance. No one could detect a muscle of
his face move during the laughable dia-
Iogues, and the changes of voice seemed
marvellous.
On retiring the applause was deafen-
5ng, and the ventriloquist had to return
again and again to thank the audience
for their appreciation. couple Of min
utes or SO after, when the audience were
talking among themselves as to how it
was done, they were thunderstruct to
see the three figures get up from the
chairs and walk off the stage also, but
on realizing how completely they had
Seen "sold" the laughter was uproari-
aus. The professor had got three of his
friends to take the place OF his usual
LAY" figures for that night only
Pearson's Weekly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-09-30
INSECT HEAVY DRINKERS,
butterflies ait Far uoufs sucking Mers
Moisture Than Needed.

By means of a large number OF oh,
servations Mr.. j, w. Tut Ia able tn
confirm what has been stated by other
observers that certain butterflies and
moths are very much addicted To drink.
In a paper published in the proceed
ings'' of the South London Entomolog-
ical and Natural History society Mr..
Tut says there can be no doubt that
butterflies drink more than is required
by their tissues under any possible con
ditions. He has known Polyommatus
damon to sit for more than an hour mo-
tionless except for the slight movement
of sucking up and discharging the
moisture almost continuously.
What this internal bath may really
mean cannot be surmised. Another i'm
portant factor as to this drinking habit
is a strange one, the THIRSTY SOULS
as far as his observation goes, being al
most entirely males. Possibly if exact
observations could be made it might be
found that females in small numbers
also visit puddles, pools and streams
for drinking purposes, but as far as Mr..
Tut has been able to discover it is the
males alone who indulge il these copi-
Gus l%ibations, while the females are
away laying eggs. Moths and butter
flies of both sexes visit sugar, overripe
fruit and similar dainties. but they do
so for food. The males alone seem to be
attracted by pure water, and Mr.. Tut
suggests that, their extra activity hav-
ing originally given them greater need
in this direction, a habit which was at
first q necessity has become so p~leasur-
able that excessive drinking has literal
ly become a vice.