davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
SAIN T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Miss Nellie Burns has returned from a
trip through Northern Minnesota and North
Dakota.
The funeral of Felix Mccarthy, who died at
Butte, Mont, Christmas day, will take place
from the cathedral today at 9 o'clock.
The monthly meeting and annual election
of officers of the Central Democratic assoo
citation will be held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, at the associations headquarters,
Eighth and Wabasha streets.
There will be a meeting of the organized
unemployed this afternoon at o'clock at
the Commons hall, 462 Jackson street, to
complete the arrangements for opening the
cooperative coal and wood yard.
The monthly business meeting Of the Lady
Somerset W. c. T. U. will be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock. at the st. Paul Com
mons. Mrs. Bessie Lathes Scovell, state pres
ident, and Miss C.. l.. Weber, district presi-
dent, will speak.
The annual installation of officers of Co.
7umbia Lodge No. 205. l. o. o. F., will occur
at their hall in the Twin City block, Friday
evening. District Deputy Grand Master w.
P. Dyer will be the installing officer, and
lunch will be served in the lodge room after
the close of the exercises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
RONDHOLDERs HAVE 1T.

VOlI<szeitung Has Reen Turned Over
to Them.
Judge Lewis, late Friday night, dis
charged the receivers of the VolkszeI-
tUng and turned that paper over to
the control Of the bondholders under
the mortgage. F. w. Bergmeier has
been appointed general manager Of the
paper. being also vice president and
treasurer. The proprietors say the pa
per will be thoroughly reorganized in
all its departments and the necessary
capital viii be furnished to put the
only German daily west or northwest
of Milwaukee, on a better basis than
ever before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
WE'RE DISAPPOINTED.
Announcement That MartfnelIi
Would Preach Unauthorized,

Announcement That MartfnelIi
Would Preach Unauthorized.
An audience which packed the edifce at
tended the late mass at the Cathedral yester-
day morning. the announcement having been
made that Mgr. Martinelli would be present
and preach the sermon following the mass
The announcement, so far as 1t related to
Mgr. MartinelH, was not correct The usual
services were held with Father Colbert as eel
ebrant of the mass, and DR.. Rocker, the sec
rotary of Mgr. Mart:nelli, preached the SER
mon.
Mgr. Martinelli celebrated mass at the
chapel of the House of the Good Shepherd at
1890 o'clock and spent the rest Of the day
quietly at the residence of the archbishop To-
day Mgr Martinell, accompanied by Arch
bishop Ireland. Will visit the several parish
schools. In the evening the distinguished
pre.ate will be rendered a reception at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Dahlgren, on
Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
Notice to Depositors.

The next semi-annual interest term
of the Savings Bank OF st. Paul com
mences Jan. 1. 1898. One dollar de-
posits received; interest on sums of SIS
and upwards. Deposits made on or
before Jan. 10 viii draw six months
interest July l. 1898. "A East Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
Fitzsimmons Next Week.

Champion Bob" Fitzsimmons. heading a
selected company Of vaudeville and athletic
stars will be the attraction at the Grand the
coming week. The most interesting feature
of the programme will be contributed BY
Bob" himself in his celebrated bag-pun ching
exhibition and his boxing set-to with Mike
Conley, better known as f'The Ithaca Giant. -
Owing to the unusual demand for seats, they
will be placed on sale tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
BAR Meeting Today.

Members of the bar are requested to
meet at the court house, in st. Paul, today
at 2 o'clock D. m. to hsar the report of the
committee appointed by the district court to
prepare memorial respecting the death of
Judge S. J. r. Mcmillan William A. Spencer
Lyman S: Cotton and Frank NJ. Hopkins, and
take action thereon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
CAL STONE AT THE BALL.
rhe Railroad Imprcsario Danced
Cup Near" CIOauet.

Cup Near" CIOauet.
Since Cal Stone, for so long with
the Northern Pacific, has been general
passenger agent of the st. Paul 81 Du-
llth. ne has been keeping pretty hard
at 1t to put himself in touch with the
affairs Of his department, and has had
little time to devote to the many lit
Tie pleasantries for which he was
noted when with the big cross country
road. Now he is in harness, and while
ne isn't thinking up plans for the big
business he expects the coming season
he is improving the opportunity to
make the acquaintance of people at the
principal points along the line. His
last trip was 70 Rush City, where his
Old time PAL and understudy, Frank
Ign Washington Lee, with a little com
petent assistance, conducts the post and
incidentally helps the town in other
ways. Mr.. Lee took Mr.. Stone to Clio
quet, another principal point on the
line. There was dance given near
there by the lumber Jacks, and Mr..
Stone went to it. He says he stood be-
mind the fiddler most of the time, for
he remembered the old adage: Don't
shoot the fiddler, for he's doing the
best he can" What amused Mr.. Stone
most was the calling off," executed
by raw-boned jack from Clam river.
He says this was about the way this
jack handed 1t" to the dancers:
Git yer cant hook on lady,
Slide her out here on the floor
WHAT'S the matter with you Sc fellers?
Amt yer got yer nerve no more?
That's right. Say! this amt no log-1am
Spread out like lot of stumps
Saw that crazy Dutchman's legs off
Fore ne has case o. jumps.
Hev yer got the logs a runnin'?
Pipes don't al
Gents don't come to dances, Ole,
When they've got a red-hot jag.
Cook caint scale his burned old fiddle,
Yes he kin, so let her go.
Honor podners, fust four forward
Come agin, don't be so slow.
All cross over-where's yer mannersf
Reddy Burke, throw out that cud-
Spittin' on the floors forbidden,
Try tin you'll lose some blood.
Back again. SO. That's the caper,
Grab yer gals n spin eroun';
Don't be skeered to squeeze er little
Places all-n stan er groun'.
Side four forward Here! no scrappin'.
Part them fellers, chuck 'em out
Git that Polack's knife n slam i'm
That's good-biff him, Sauerkraut.
Easy, ladies-side four forward,
No ones goin' to hurt yer now
All cross oVer-here's pine slab
Thatl settle any row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
ON THE TAX ESTIMATE.
That IS the Council Topic for This
Evening.

Evening.
The tax estimate for the present year
will be considered by the council to-
night, the members acting as a COM
mittee Of the whole. 1t is not expected
that the total sum will be changed from
that adopted by the conference COM
mittee. An effort viii be made by those
Interested in the widening of the Wa
basha street bridge to have the amount
for that purpose increased from $50, 900
as fixed by the conference committee
to SEQ, 900 or more. Comptroller Nc
Cardy, who is charged with having
made a mistake in the figures submit
ted in the estimate, will probably deny
the charge and explain how he came
to do So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
Mrs. Neuman.s Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Neurnan. who
died so suddenly New Years night will be
held tomorrow at p. m. from the family resi-
dence. 512 Canada street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03

The tide Of grocery trade turns Yer
Haward through the price invitation
attached to all the newest, freshest.
worthiest table supplies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03

Carload Of good Potatoes. per bas-
net '''''''.' .43c
Turkeys, as you like them, per
pound ...................7 to lie
Good Sweet Oranges, per dozen. .15c
Good Sweet Oranges, larger, per
Good Sweet Oranges, very large,
dozen Observation-Disclosures. 33c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03

We call the attention or our readers
to the special notice of The State Saw
ings Bank under announcements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
"BoosTa' FOR M,aU1LLAN.
Trade and Labor Endorsement for
Plumbing Inspector.

The executive committee of the
Trades and Labor assembly met yes
terday afternoon and unanimously in
dcrsed P. A. McQuillan for city plumb
ing inspector
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03
Candy Department.

Chocolate Creams and Bon Bons Of
The dainty kinds that confectioners
deem fair-priced at 40c per pound.
They are here in fruit-juice flavors.
with cream or nut centers and fruit
tops, dipped with finest Caracas Choc-
olate. The Bon Bons are 1So per
pound; the Chocolates zoe per pound.
Both Creams and Bon Bons are fresh
from our own candy works.
Nice Soft Gumdrops, per lb.... &c
Choice Mixed Candy, per lb.s. &c
Old-Time Mixed Candy, per lb. :. 7c
Rich Cream Mixed Candy, per lib. 1Oc
cream MarshmalloWs, per lb..... .121sc
Gopher. chocolates, per lb.. .121ac
Assorted Caramels and Cuba Choc-
olates, per ID. 15c
Cream Dates and Nice Buttercups,
per 10 Observation-Disclosures. 15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03

Good Crushed Coffee. per lb. 49,.
"a fair quality Roasted Rio Coffee,
per lb Observation-Disclosures.
a choice Golden Rio Coffee, fresh
roasted, per lb ...............
Eilo Brand Coffee, a splendid
blending Of mild and strong Cof-
fee, per h.. Observation-Disclosures.
The Malta Brand Of Java and
Mara catbo Coffee, per lb.......
The Famous Hoffman House Cot
fee, Id NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03

Good Mixed. All Fresh Nuts, per
Id Observation-Disclosures.
Good Mixed, very select, superior
quality Nuts, per h.. L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03

Fancy, Crisp Celery, per
bunch ......................10 c and 15c
Fancy CaulfdoWer, each .......... 10c
Leaf Lettuce, each ........... Sc
i0-lb. Basket Catawba Grapes,
each Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Large Head Lettuce, each. SC
Onions. Beets, Parsley, Radishes,
Water Cress. Oyster Plant, etc, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03

Sponge Lady Fingers, per dozen &c
Assorted Drop Cakes, per Dozen. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03

Pure Cider, per gallon ........... zoe
Pop Corn, per 10 .:................. 21at
Fresh, Sweet Table Butter, per
~ tx
b-lb jar Fancy Dairy Butter, per
lib ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ice to zoo
Extra Creamery Butter, per h.. >. 23c
The finest Creamery Butter in
America, per Id .......... 24t
Full Cream Cheese. per Id. ....... 81
Oysters, in the shell, per dozen.. 17t
Live HOLSTERS, per lb ........... 25t
Hens and Chickens, per h.. SIC to 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-03

ancy, Crisp Celery, per
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17

At a special meeting of the Home
Loan Association sundry bylaws were
adopted with view of bringing this
venerable association up to date; veneer
able as loan associations go. 1t is
probably the oldest in the city and
State, having been incorporated in 1867.
Fifteen series have run their course
and the stockholders have received the
full sum of $500 for each share.
The present series is the 28th. Many
homes have been built or bought and
paid for by money accumulated in
this loan. Monthly series of stock will
be issued, so that shares can be taken
at any time without it being necessary
to pay more than 81 for the first pay
ment. There will be two classes of
stock known as Glass A and Class b.
In Glass A the stakeholder may borrow
5000 on share, by giving adequate
security. In Glass B, S400 may be
borrowed on one share, by giving like
security. Payments will be lighter on
the latter than on Glass A. of course
it will not mature as soon. This Loan,
by its long continued careful manage
ment has been very prosperous, and
this is the best guarantee of its future
success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
IN @ I'm ER4L.

A wage scale has been adopted by
the Window Glass Cutters League
and their employers, by which wages
of the men are advanced between 3 and
A per cent. ~
In the Lord Mayors show in London
recently one of the cars represented
Britannia and Columbia seated be-
meath a canopy, while the American
flag was borne by British sailor and
the British flag by an American sailor.
The wife and son of Capt. John
jacobson, of the scow Blanche L., lost
their lives in collision between the
scow and an unknown steamer, in the
North River, off the foot of Canal
street, New York. yesterday. Capt
jacobson was severely injured.
A dispatch from Dallas, Tex, says
that Tuesday, was bloody election
day in Texas and mentions shooting
affrays in which IL persons were killed
and five seriously injured. The dis
patch concludes: sMany minor ARRAYS
occurred in various parts of the State
as the result of election differences. "
Az the Lord Mayors banquet in
London, last week, the Marquis of
Salisbury did not announce British
protectorate over Egypt. intimating
that such course would cause war.
The premier also said the United
States was new and disturbing
factor in European politics, and may
not conduce to the interests of peace,
but to the detriment of Great Britain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
pDNrYsunA pARaaRspas.

Miss Martha Finley of Elkton has
written two more novels. &,
David G. Hedges of Perryville has
been granted an original pension.
James Morris and William Lockard
of Elkton have been granted pensions.
The Cecil county teachers institute
will be held for three days, beginning
on April 18th.
A postoffice has been established q
Bedsworth, with John L. Bedsworth as
postmaster. uN
The Queen Anne's railroad will
probably be extended from Queenstown
to Centreville.
DIR. Philander V. Benson, who died
in Baltimore on Thursday, was born at
Princess Anne. & ' 4
W. III. Harding, Jr., while cunning
near Preston yesterday week, was shot
in the shoulders. III
Ridgeway Nichols was shot in the
legs and feet, while cunning near Den
ton yesterday week.
Lewis Martindell of Colora was sew
erely injured a few days ago,by falling
from a runaway team.
Louis STAN of Chestertowfi and
Emory Downey of Rock Hall are sail
ing to Havana in catboat. .t. ..fj
A mission of the Holiness Christian
Church has been established at Smyrna,
with the Rev. Walter Lord as pastor.
The Rev. B. S. Highley has been
appointed pastor of churches at Thigh
mans Island, Bayside and Poplar
Island. 1f .4.t
The Rev. Russell II. Mccullough.
formerly of Northeast, and Miss Clara
Conoway Of New York were married re-
Gently. i+.
Coy. Lowudes will be asked to par
don Joshua Baynard, one of the negroes
convicted of numbering DIR. j. H. Hill,
near Millington in 1892.
Perry Walter Smith, q prominent
farmer of Talbot county, died on Thurs
day of od-poisoning, resulting from
running splinter in one of his hands,
| while huskiDg corn. XII.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
couNrr suYDAY-scnoohs.



The New y Castle County Sunday
school Association held its eleventh an
nual convention Thursday in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. In spite of
the bad weather, there was a good
representation from tho various parts
of the county. Peter b. Ayars, presi-
dent of the association, presided,
calling the convention to order about
$50 O'Clock. After devotional exer-
cises, the following committees were
appointed:
On nominations William X. Crosby,
Mrs. Alberta Matlaek, Charles l.. Sim
mons.
Resolutions Samuel H. Baynard,
the Revs. +. #. Briggs and W. L. S.
Murray, ID. d. ETY.
Credentials l.. P. Bush, I. Elmer
Perry, Mrs. Lottie Brockson.
FinanceF'rank Sheppard, @. I'll.
Cantwell, w. X. Crosby.
An address of welcome to the asso-
citation was delivered by the Rev.
William A.. Walling, pastor of Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, and
William X. Crosby responded to it on
behalf of the delegates,
The Rev. George H. Trull OF East
lake Presbyterian Church, presented a
paper on Character Building in the
Sunday school His theme was that
instruction in Christ was the true
foundation for character building.
The Rev. j. @. Brock read an
interesting paper on 1.-THE Sunday
school an Important Factor in the
Uplifting of Humanity"
AT Thursday afternoons session of
the New Castle County Sunday school
| Association, tho following officers were
| elected: President, Peter B. Ayars
| Vice Presidents, Daniel B. Maloney,
David Stewart, M. D. 4; Recording
Secretary Charles HI. Gray; Statisti-
cal Secretary. Joseph S. Hamilton
Treasurer, John j. Hayes; Executive
| Committee, W. X. Crosby, @. III.
Cantwell, A.. G. Cox, William j.
Miller, Medford H. Cahoon, Mrs.
Alberta Matlack, Mrs. F. w. Fem,
S. III. Baynard. L. p. Bush.
Statistical Secretary Hamilton re-
ported the number Of schools in, the
association to be $50; officers and
teachers, 2,480; scholars, 20,7
In the evening, the Rev. DIR. Henry
Baker delivered an address on the
question g lis the. Sunday school making
progress?" Miss Anna s. Harlow oil
Bethany school, Philadelphia, made
an address, and Aubrey Vandever dis.
cussed the organization of hundred
| associations. ls
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17

utmost contempt: "What, 90 much2
Why, father he got down to IS and was
going to rido winner, and Just then
no went oil and croaKed, and mother,
being woman, like u fool cried and
cried, and | thought itwas because he
didn't wait to croak till the race was
over, but she said she had always loved
John and that that was what she was
crying about. Women are poor critters,
anyhow. They're kind of lucky on the
turf, and they make the race course
look pretty, but they haven't any use
III this world since they took to
cigarette smoking. When I've earned
enough on the turf, am going to get
ii clean hearted, clean minded girl,
and your gay young ladies what pats
you ut the race track and praises you
and says you are a perfect darling
well, i will drop 'em. | will drop EN-
for my own Susan,. my.own.
sob, yes, I've got n sum in the
bank "a pretty good one! You see, l
was raised around among the horses
and got acquainted with them, and
when you get acquainted with horse
then you know something. Monkeys,
dogs, marmosets and parrots and such
things rs ladies like to have around the
room where they wear their best
clothes, they amt nothing and know
nothing, but a horse--a horse is a
whole solid education, who teaches you
we'll, I'D like to shy "a id sight
more than you can teach HIM l en-
ioyed the acquaintance OF this gentle
man and gained from him most of the
knowledge that he had gained from the
horses and which travelled over the seas
to Bah.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
aBrG HflLr MASON.


Pleads Gutjty to "A Charge of Larceny w AS
One Of the New Castle Bank burglars.
"Big Bill" Mason, who was arrested
some time ago in New York and after
wards taken to Philadelphia on the
charge of being wanted to answer
several charges of larceny by the aid
of knockout drops, pleaded guilty on
Thursday to one of the counts. The case
was that OF Rudolph Bowers who was
relieved of $50 by Mason and Joseph
Martin, better known as Freddy, the
Gloucester. /" The affair occurred on
October 18th, 1896. Several other cases
will be pressed against Big Bill,
and the outlook is that he will spend
the balance of his life in jail. IL is
the intention of the New York authors
ties to arrest him again on the OK
piration Of the sentences which he may
serve in Philadelphia. When he was
arrested in New York, he had in his
possession lot OF dynamite and kit
of burglars tools and this alone in the
State Of New York will entitle him to
a sentence of 20 years, he being an ex-
convict.
Mason is one Of the men who at
tempted to rob the Farmers Bank at
New Castle several years ago and who
was deferred in the attempt by tho
bravery of Cashier Richard G. Cooper,
who shot one of the men in the mouth.
That man is said to have died and to
have been buried near Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
siEE1Ise OF CTR co oycIl.
street ana sewer Directors Ask for Assist
Hnce In Paying tho Monroe and Eleventh
Street Awards.

street ana sewer Directors Ask for Assist
Hnce In Paying the Monroe and Eleventh
Street Awards.
! At the meeting of City Council on
Thursday communication was receiv
ed from the Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department, asking for assist
ance in paying the awards for property
required in opening Eleventh and
Monroe streets and Trenton place, the
aggregate of which is SO, 032. 50. The
communication was referred to the
finance and law committees, which will
probably make a report at the next
meeting. In the communication the
Street land Sewer Directors recon-
mended that the streets be opened,
and stated that their appropriation Of
800, 600 is about all used or will be
needed to pay the regular expenses of
the department.
Milk Inspector McEvilly reported
that during October he had made 245
inspections, tested $3.50 quarts of
milk, inspected so diaries and issued
10 cautionary notices.
The Board of Education was allowed
its monthly appropriation of Sl2, 304. n.
City Treasurer Curry reported a
balance of 500, 743.33 in the Union
National Bank and S14, 1886 in each of
the four depository banks to the credit
OF current expenses, and park land
fund of $23,034. 55. Receipts during
the week were as follows: From Tax
Collector Sayers, 5000: Collector Lewis,
1924; Delinquent Collector Mitchell,
$780, A
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-17
FIVE KILLED; FOUR HuRT.



WIlkesbarre, Pa. Nov. H.. The
railroad, which loft New York at $50
O'Clock last night, ran into the New
York and Philadelphia express going
east on Wilkesbarre Mountain at
O'Clock this morning. The killed and
injured taken from the wreck are:
Killed-William Toxheimer, fireman;
Fred Glasser, fireman; j. G. McGregor,
express messenger; Jacob Engleman,
brakeman, and John Mentally, engineer.
Injured-D. E. Price, engineer, badly
scalded; John Rohbling, engineer,
badly scalded; Charles Morgan, ex-
press messenger, scalded about head,
and John Shanfeld, brakeman, cut
about head.
The train going east, which was COM
posed of an express car, a combination
car, day coach and three sisepcrs,
had the right of way on a single track.
The Buffalo. express, in charge of Engi.
neer Rohbling, had orders 10 stop oil a
siding. on the mountain, and let. the
New York express pass. As Rohbiing
approached the siding, he found that
the air brakes would not work. His
train was moving about 81 miles an
hour, down II 90-foot grade. Ee
Nhiooicu ioI khp fhdnQ
brakes, knowing the other train was
about due. He reversed his engine,
and remained at his post, but could
not avert the collision. In less than a
minute, the express from the west,
drawn by two heavy engines, hove in
sight. A terrible crash followed, on
curve in deep cut Nearly all the
passengers Oh both trains were asleep,
and many of them were thrown out of
their berths by the shock, but none
was severely injured. The engine and
baggage and express cars were piled up
in the cut. The passengers rushed
from the cars, to hear the cries of the
injured trainmen in the wreck. 1t was
almost impossible to render any assist
ance. Flagmen went in haste to the
nearest telegraph Office, and sent word
to Wilkesbarre. A wrecking train,
with several physicians and two clergy
men, was at once sent to the scene Of
the wreck. AS soon as possible, the
dead and injured were taken from the
engine and cars.
The passengers were brought to this
city, and later train was made up
and sent over the cutoff branch road.
An investigation shows that a heavy
windstorm prevailed on the mountain
last night, which caused the leaves
from the forest to accumulate on the
track. The engines plowed into these
leaves, which clogged the braking ap-
Oaratlls 49,. ..-- ~.