davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05

inspector to grant the Jung Brewing
company permit to erect a ware
house and barn on lot 8, block 80. a
piece or land near the union depot.
The building will be of frame con-
struction, covered with iron sheeting.
Two OLD buildings now occupying the
lot Will be remodeled. The personal
request OF the firm for the permit was
denied by Building Inspector Hass. be-
cause the proposed building will be
within the fire limits.
PERMISSION was granted the North
western Telephone Exchange company
to erect poles and to string wires on
to Ohio street.
Aid. Bell introduced an amendment
to the bicycle ordinance, providing that
no construction Of the law should pro-
hlblt or prevent the riding Of bicycles
on the westerly sidewalk ON Starkey
street, nor upon the easterly sidewalk
OF Starkey street, from Chicago ave-
nue., north, nor upon the sidewalks on
flllnore avenue, from South Wabasha
street to South Robert street The
anehument was given It's final reading
and passed. 7T
Without dissensions, a resolution
granting the Chicago Great Western
Railroad company the right to build
passenger depot on the levee at the
loot OF jackson street was granted.
Considerable discussion arose over a
resolution introduced by Aid. Bantz
authorizing the plumbing work at ST.
Agnes school to be completed accord
ing TO a new plan whereby only one
vent with the sewer connections is
used, instead of, as is required by law,
one vent for each closet. The plumb
ing nrm doing the work desired to try
the new system, under an agreement to
remove 1T, If unsatisfactory.
AID. Sanborn was of the opinion that
the councfl was unauthorized to grant
Such permission, inasmuch as the law
stated how such connection should be
made, and the matter was referred to
the corporation attorney and the al
derman of the ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
tang grapes must be stamped when
bottled for sale

tang grapes must be stamped when
bottled for sale.
farmer who grows his own grapes
and produces wine, which he bottles
Tor sale, must stamp the same. Vint-
hers who sell wine Of their own growth.
or manufacturers who sell wine pro-
duced from grapes grown by others
at the place where the same is made.
or at the general office of such vintner
or manufacturer, are relieved from the
payment of special tax as dealers on
account of such sales, on condition.
however, that no Vintner or manufac-
turer shall have more than one office
for the sale Of such wine that shall be
exempt from special tax
The tax applies to all wine bottled
for sale, without regard to the purpose
Tor which 1t Is to be used and without
regard to the length of time during
which 1T is exposed for sale.
1t is not necessary that the stamps
Should be placed over the cork or over
the mouth OF the bottle, except in cases
where stamps imprinted from private
dies are used. An ordinary revenue
stamp Cancelled with the date when it
Is affixed and the initials of the person
Using or aftixing the same may be at
tached to any conspicuous part Of the
bottle. --.- . = -.
Wines transferred to bottles by res
taurant keepers and served by the bot
tie with meals furnished by them must
be stamped.
Where wines are sold by dealers
and delivered in bottles, it will be pre-
sumed that they were bottled for sale
within the meaning of the law, and
they must be stamped accordingly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05

let into the councils of the party again
some time, but it did not pass.
Then there was a discussion as to
the plan of appointing the committee.
1t was decided to leave it to the chair
man, M. r. Prendergast.
The nights proceedings were char
acteriZed by an unseemly levity on
the part of both delegates and spec
tators which the chair and Mr.. Walsh
were constrained to rebuke dignifiedly
several times.
The Democrats of the Eighth ward
will hold a meeting at Jarosz'S hall,
ing, and will organize another Lind
and Willis club. The meeting will be
called to order at o'clock.
John Clark. former chief of police,
left yesterday for Spokane, where he
will make his residence in the future.
Sam Lowenstein, of the Third, and
August Kaldunski, of the Eighth. have
been elected members at large of the
Republican campaign committee.
There has been quite scrap in the
committee over the case Of LoWenste!n.
Er. baltimore has threatened to resign
if Lowenstein gets on, but hasn't yet,
and j. c. Reichardt, the enterprising
president OF the LlncOln cIuD, VINO IS
keeping a weather eye on the bulletins
from the war to see if any soldiers
who have died held public Office while
here, especially R. B. c. Bement or
Gates Johnson Jr., also wanted to break
in somewhere. But Lowenstcin got it.
The committee felt that Sam had been
working for the party for SO many
years and some of his haters We're SO
comparatively untried. that it would
hardly do to throw the veteran ont.
Sam declared himself. He was q Re
publican and whatever the party said
went with him. But he hustled around
quietly and got the committee fixed all
right and he went on it.
A meeting of local French citizens
has been called in the interest of Can
didate Lind, to be held in the French
school on Tenth street, between Cedar
and Minnesota, tonight. J. P. Paradis,
John w. Willis. George c. Lambert,
John B. Oliver and other speakers will
be heard.
The German Democratic club Of the
Eighth ward will hold meeting Satur-
day evening in the hall at the corner
Of Minnehaha and Dale streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
UMiCO.
Here's one you can't beat.
HIS FINGER TIP CUT OFF.

Private Stone, Of the Fourteenth
Carved by Another Soldier.
A cutting ARRAY occurred yesterday
afternoon, in which Private H. D.
Stone, of Company f, Fourteenth Min
nesota regiment. lost the tip of the
third finger Of his right hand. The cut
ting was done by Private John T
White, of the Third regiment hospital
corps.
White is Off on a furloueh and YES
terday started in to celebrate. He end
ed up at 446 Wabasha street. where
he began to order drinks. according ia
the story told by eye witnesses, and
then refused to pay for them. He &C.
costed Private Stone and attempted ia
persuade Stone to pay for the last
round, which Stone refused to do. Thers
were number of soldiers in the place
and they decided to take White out
before he would create trouble. White
resisted and drew his pocket knife
which, Stone claims, in the ARRAY
cleanly cut off the 1atter's finger.
White was placed under arrest and
taken to the central station. Stone and
ms companions were of the opinion that
the drunken man was an imposter and
not a soldier at all. Search deveIoped
the fact that White had with him his
papers from the Third regiment and
then Stone refused to appear against
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
UNICO.
FIRES OF TWO KINDS.
Red Cross Society Pities Victims of
Spanish and Forest Fires,

Red Cross Society Pities Victims of
Spanish and Forest Fires.
The Red Cross rooms were nearly de-
serted yesterday. The bandages the
women have been making have all been
taken out by those who prefer sewing
at home, and there is little work left
to be done.
There is a call from the rooms for
fannels for boy Of seven, a girl of
four and baby Of ten months of age.
children of woman whose husband
is at the front. Contributions will be
gladly accepted at the rooms
One of the rough riders was given
assistance yesterday to his home In
Montana.
Mrs. w. S. Written and Mrs. Dougan.
assisted by Mrs. Early and Mrs. Edger-
ton, were at the rooms yesterday. Mrs.
c. H Bigelow sent in ten quarts of
grape juice.
A telegram was sent to Gov. Sco-
field, asking if aid could be given Wis
consin for her fire sufferers.
The women Of the German-American
Red Cross will send aid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
THREE BOYS ARE MISSING
TENTH STREET BOYS PAIN THEIR
MOTHERS BY RUNNING AWAY
1t Is Thought They Have Started for
New Orleans in a Boat They
Had Secured.

1t Is Thought They Have Started for
New Orleans in a Boat They
Had Secured.
Three st. Paul mothers are distract
ed over the disappearance Of three
young boys. who ran away from home
Monday afternoon and have not been
seen since. The boys are John J. Walsh,
eleven years old, living at East Tenth
street; Russell Corbett, twelve years
old, 81 East Tenth street, and Earle
Bohrer, 20 East Tenth street
The boys were last seen at about 8
o'clock Monday afternoon. When they
did not appear by late in the even
ing the three mothers, who are wild
ows, went to the police station and re-
ported their losses to Capt. Rouleau
Yesterday morning a small boy friend
OF the three ruraways informed Mrs
Walsh that the boys had started down
the river in a rOwboat. He said that
they had secured the boat some time
ago and had hid it near the high bridge
The Walsh boy is eleven years old,
light complicated and wore blue knee
trousers. a black coat and blue golf
cap. Russell COrbett wore corduroy
knee trousers, blue coat, a blue strip
ed shirt and a blue cap. He took with
him valise filled with clothing. The
other two boys took nothing with them
from home. Russell had with him
about So. Earle Bohrer was dressed in
black clothes with a white shirt and
collar.
According to the story told by the
small boy friend, it is the intention Of
the young trio to go all the way down
the river to New Orleans.
Late last evening the police received
advices from Hastings that the boys
had been seen there at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. They were floating
down the river in their boat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
MOT0RMAN IS ARRESTED.
He Is Charged with Assault on n
Street Railway Passenger.

John Nelson, motorman on the State and
Concord line, is under arrest charged with
brutally assaulting Samuel White wing on
Jackson street West st. Paul. Nelson lives
at 1911 Matilda street
White claims tina he was assaulted by Mel
son yesterday because he endeavored to get
the motormans number to report him for
not stopping the car when 1t was signaled by
White. The complainant bears upon his head
two long and deep cuts which, he says were
inflicted with a brass crank taken off the
current regulator by Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
: Z !
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
rel 432. Meat Market, 7S2
So cents

So cents
For bushel baskets Of very fine Apples in
several varieties. Good sized ones. fbav Wera
shipped US in this shape on account of
scarcity OF barrels.
8 cents
A quart for splendid lot of Cape Cod Gran
berries.
20 cents
A peck for splendid cooking, small Sweet
Potato, to close out the lot.
81 30
For 9S-Ib. bags CT Pillsbury's Best Flour or
Indexes Apple Blossom.
81 CENTS
A pound for fancy sugar-cured Smoked
Hams.
% cents
For dozen punches of our very fancy White
Plume Cc.ery.
3 cents
Per can for 3-lb cans Of New Crop Toma-
toes
Per pound for best Pearl Tapioca.
% CENTS
A pound for the very best Creamery Butter
either In jars or by the single pound
$2.t5
For 9S-lb sacks of the very best Patent
i AOuA, %i.VO lot 49-lD sacks; 05c for 24Ih-lh
sacks; warranted to equal any brand of dcnr
made, or money refunded.
40
Bars of good Laundry Soap for 81.
30 cents
A bushel basket for Potatoes.
2S cents
Per pound for Old Government Java and
Mocha Coffee.
28 CENTS
Per pound for the delightful ''Hoffmar
House Coffee the rich Mocha and Java
flavor of which isn't eQualed by any DC
Coffee this side of Arabia.
S215 CENTS
pound for very fancy New York Choose
Good Full Cream Cheese at 10c per pound.
z cents
A pound for fresh Rolled Oats; just received
from the mill. gu
IL cents
a dozen for strictly selected No. Eggs.
20 cents
A gallon for New Dill Pickles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
MAY Be Iowa Cutlery.

The police department has been notified
that hardware store at Union, To-. was
burglerized about two weeks ago and lot
of cutlery taken.
The police suspect o. w. Gutherless and
George Dunton. the men arrested Monday
night by Sergeant Davis, while they were
burdened with a sack full of knives, scissors.
razors and revolvers. being the men who
are wanted at Union. The Union authorities
have been wired to and a description Of the
stolen property will be sent here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
To Celebrate It's Annivers.r

Astoria Council No. 8, Modern Samaritan,
held meeting last evening in BowIbv baI;
TO arrange for the first anniversary Of the
VIII be held in the lodge rooms on the eVen1
ing of Oct. 49, Ne eVeh-
Inc programme will consist of musical
time, intersDersed with dancing 'O0iAi
1t was voted to invite Gov. CIough and
Mayor Kiefer to deliver addresses on the
occasion. and advices were received from The
supreme officers at Duluth. expressing cue cue
operation with the st. Paul loSge, saying that
they would all be present '-~'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL.
Fall Term Opens With Prospects of
Large Attendance.

LAltenu8hces
The fall term at the agricultural
school commenced yesterday. The
Women's department, however, opened
day before yesterday with a large IN
crease over last year. This department
which is a recent acquisition to the
school, will have total attendance Of
sixty before the close of the week, over
an average of thirty-siX for last year.
Enrolment in the boys department
commenced yesterday, and, although
the records will not be In any way
complete for few days. there is every
indication of the growing popularity
OF the school, and large increase in
those attending.
With the exception of two changes
the faculty is the same as last year
Prof. Gamer, instructor in English
who recently resigned. is succeeded by
c. F. Reyes, and a successor to Mrs
Jacobson, instructor in physical Gull
ture, will be shortly appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
UMlCO.
You will use no other.
Kids for Street Work.

Bids were received and opened by the board
of public works yesterday for the boulevard
ing and curbing Of Dewey avenue, from Wal
than to University avenues, and Feronia
avenue, from Prior to Fairview avenue.
Edward Fallon bid 81, 2201S on wooded curb
ing; $3,646 Winona stone, and $37OO Kettle
river sandstone. property owners on the
streets will be allowed their choice of mate
rails.
The contract for grading the alley in block
90, Arlington hills, was awarded to John Oh
son for S1Sn -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
UNlC0.
Try one on yourself.
October Ie Lafayette Day

State Superintendent Pendergast Is sending
copies of the governors proclamation, setting
aside Oct. 10 as Lafayette day." in the
schools OF the state.
letter will be issued later by the state
superintendent, giving information as to the
methods to be employed in collecting funds
for the Lafayette monument, which is to
be unveiled in Paris on July 4, United States
day at the Paris exposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
j. j. Colby Dead

advertisers. died suddenly of heart faiIurs.
on a train, en- route from Denver to Chicago
at McCook, Neb. at o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Police Goss and has been visiting the chief
for many summers past. He was prominent
in local advertising circles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
Crowds Mt Croollston.

Crookston is crowded with land seekers
looking for homes the Red Lake Indian
Reservation. opened for homestead entry to-
day. The Great Northern is he direct route
to Crookston, Thief River Falls, Red Lake
Falls and st. Hilaire, nearest stations to
reservation. Take Crookston Express, leaving
st. Paul 7:05 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
wrs. vvinsIow,s Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, ailays all pain: cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every mart ni the world. Be sure and ask for
" Hirs Winslow's soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-ls, cents o bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
Says the shot burned Hin,

Frank Brennan ., the young man who was
Jackson street cut and shot in tbe law
is resting easily at the city hospital The
bullet has not as yet been extracted as ths
wound is sore and swollen
Brennan says the gun was held en- close IN
his that he was burned by the powder. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
odd Fellows Home Site

The board of directors Of the Odd Feliows,
home will meet in the office Of the grand
secretary. A. L; bolton, this afternoon, to
decide upon a site for the state home
A number Of places have been favorabIv
mentioned, among which are Northfie;d
Winona, Owatonna, Montevideo and the Twin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
Good Roads Day at Omaha Fair

Is October Sth-This is also Twin city Day
as well as New York Day. For these &C.
casions rate October 7th via The North
Western Line" c.. st. p. NJ. G. o. R'y, will
be $500 from the Twin Cities to Omaha and
return. Secure tickets at AR Niccllet Ave
nue., Minneapolis; 395 Robert Street. ST
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
,yiIliner Pieads BnnIxruDt.

Matte A. Clarke formerly in the millinery
business, fled a petition in bankruptcy yes
terday placing her liabilities at $l,19697. The
schedule of assets shows no exempt property.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup prevents consump-
ton One-ffth of the deaths In cities Is from
consumption. caused by neglected colds,
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup always cures colds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05

on streets, treasurer Horst asked If
the corporation attorney was not to
report upon the abandonment of the
Randolph street car line. Aid. San
born stated that the matter had been
referred to the corporation attorney at
meeting Of the committee on streets
during the afternoon, but that Mr.
Markham had been too busy getting
the city's cases on the court calendar
and had not had time to prepare a re-
port for last evening.
Aid. Sanborn's motion that, when
the board Of aldermen adjourn, it do
so to meet Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock, was passed. At this meeting
the Randolph street car subject will
be considered, as will also the appoint
n?ent Of election judges.
A communication from the manage
n1ent of the Trans Mississippi valley
exposition to Mayor Kiefer. asking
that Saturday, Oct. s, to be known at
the exposition as ''Twin City" day, be
declared a legal holiday in st. Paul.
was read. Upon motion of Aid Shep-
ard resolution conforming to the re-
quest in the communication was adopt
ed
The contract for reconstructing the
Forest street bridge over the tracks
of the Omaha and the st. Paul & Du-
lUth railroads was awarded to William
A. Lee, the lowest bidder, for IS. DOB so The
land company. $S,163.5O. and the But
ler-Ryan company. $10,927.40 Certified
checks accompanying the bids of the
unsuccessful contractors were directed
returned to the makers
Bids for supplying $50 tons Of an
thracite coal, egg size, for the use of
the police department were received
from. four firms. P. Mcdonald, the
lowest bidder. was awarded the con-
tract at 1913 a ton. The bid of the
c. G. Lewis Fuel company was Sc, that
of the Ohio Coal company, $3.50, and
that of the Pioneer Fuel company,
$3.50.
The board of public works was au-
thorized to contract with the jennings
Implement company. of Fort Wayne,
Ind, for steam road roller to cost
S171.
Among a large batch Of preliminary
orders for sidewalk repairs passed were
orders directing that gravel walks be
constructed to take the place of de-
fective wooden walks in the foIlowinp
districts: North side of Margaret street
800 feet east Of Duluth avenue: east
side of Rice street from Northern pa
c1fic bridge to Nebraska avenue: north
side of Burns avenue from Griffith
street to Clarence street; north side of
Seventh street from Phalen avenue to
White Bear avenue; west side Of At
lantic street from Fauquier street to
Beech street; west side Of White Bear
avenue from East Seventh street TO
Harvester avenue.
Pursuant to recommendation from
the committee on licenses a resolution
was passed granting the following
saloon licenses:
j. G. Roche. 367 Robert street; Joseph Metz
| ger, 615 Lafond street. c. w. Hart 3S4 St.
| Peter street; Paul Fridel, Mendoza road; Alex
| ander Ronald, 124 East Third street; Fred
| Turner, 149 East Seventh street; Thomas Fla
| herty, 265 Fairview avenue.
The request of r. Reber for the
| transfer Of a license from 136 East
Fourth street to 345 Robert street was
| granted.
instruction was issued to the building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
| Have
No Stomach

Said jolly man of 40, of almost alder
manic rotundity, ''since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla." What he meant
was that this grand digestive tonic
had so completely cured all distress
and disagreeable dyspeptic symp-
toms that he lived, ate and slept In
comfort. You may be put into this
delightful condition if you will take
Hoods SarsapasaiIIa
Americas Greatest Medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
TAX LEVY FOR 1898
COMPTROLLER NEARBY SUBMITS
THE FIGURES TO THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN {.
THE FOREST STREET BRIDGE
to William A. Lee-Large Batch
of Preliminary Orders for Side
walk Repairs-A Number of Sa-
Ordinance Relating to Cycling.

1T the meeting of the board Of al
dermen last evening Comptroller Nc
Cardy submitted the tax levy for the
year 1898. The figures show a reduc-
ton of four-tenths of a mill under the
levy of last year. Following Is the
report:
Resolved, by the common council of the
city of st. Paul. That the tax levy upon each
dollar of the assessed valuation of the real
and personal estate within the limits of the
city of ST. Paul, Mimi, for the year 1888
be and the same is hereby fixed as follows.
viz:
Fifth assessment districts Gcoverinp ali tho
property in the original First Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth wards)-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
II THU COUNTY FIGHT
DEMOCRATIC COMNITTEES ARE
CLEARING THEIR DECKS FOR
IEgMEDIATE ACTION
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION

Party Endorsed DIR. Pine for Cor
Oncr, Edward Peters0n and f. Ii.
EIIerbe for the senate, and Os-
car Tanl1cnOH for the Board of
County commissioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-11
AUtRBicH OUTING DAY,
Employees Annual Excursion 10 Garfield Mos
Enjoyable and Successful.

More than 1000 paoplo visited Car
Hold yesterday afternoon on the occa-
sion OF the annual outlug OF Auerbach
Bros. given ln honor Of their employees.
The big business house which has been
familiar to thu people Of this city and
State Tor many years closed It's doors
promptly az Z o'clock p. M, when cars
were boo waiting To carry the army OF
employee to tho rnh Nevada depot.
whore they boarded the train Tor the
lake. al " the committees worked
like Troiana 90 mako the AFFAIR auc-
cess und victory was thcirn. Land
and acquatic exercises were carried
out o. tho Interest aud amusement 81
all The single men beat the married
men Ia the baseball contest on score
% 10 ~ Z. Ia the swimming match
Tor mon, Roy klmhall won. In the
ladies swimming race Mrs 4. I.cnthnm
carried on the prize. The 100 yard
loot race was won by w. w. phelpn.
lieher Picpor was the victor In the
sack rnce. Numerous other prizes
were awarded. The voting contest for
~" most popular lady was very spirit.
"a. Miss Laura Staples was tho proud
winner u this distinction.