davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
BEET SEED STORES
1T IS NOW PROPOSED THAT THE
STATE SELL WHAT 1T HAS
ON HAND.
STATE TREASURER K0ERNER
WILL SHORTLY CONFER WITH THE
GOVERNOR AND AUDITOR
RELATIVE THERETO.
FREE DISTRIBUTION PERHAPS.
That Is Another Method of DISPOSE
ton Which Has Been Given
Some Consideration.

Within a few days State Treasurer
Koerner will have conference with
Gov. Clough and Auditor Dunn relative
to the disposition to be made of the
balance of sugar beet seed which re-
mains on the hands of the state. This
is a practical admission that the legis
lation of last winter regarding sugar
beet culture in Minnesota is a total
failure, although this does not
necessarily imply that the raising of
sugar beets in this state proftably is
impossible.
1t is a severe blow, however, at Sen
ator Henry KelIar's sugar bounty
scheme.
The Sank Center man was in a fidget
from the time of the passage of his bill
last winter until the arrival of the seed
in the Twin Cities for fear the much
coveted article. which was to revolu-
tionize the condition of the Minnesota
farmer, would not arrive in time for
use in the spring. Five thousand pounds
were ordered, of which nearly $500
pounds remains IT. the seed warehouse
of the Northrup Braslan- Goodwin
company, in Minneapolis. Mr.. North
rup, Of the firm, was at the capitol yes
terday in conference with Mr.. KOerner,
and while it was represented in the de-
bates last year that seed would not be
damaged by being kept 1T is the Opin-
ion of both Messrs. Koerner and NORTH
rup that the easiest way out Of the
situation. in view of the apathy of the
Minnesota agricultural interests, is to
dispose Of the seed, if practicable,
either by free distribution to the farm
ers of the state or by sale to the people
Of some community where there is
greater interest in and consequently a
better market for the seed.
If Gov. Clough and Auditor Dunn
share Mr. Koerner's opinions in this
respect, it practically closes the great
canvass which cost the Sank Center
senator so many sleepless nights last
winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
MAY GET THE TEN.
Corporation Attorney Says DIR. Stone
Is Entitled to- That X

There promises to be a deal of cor
respondence between the officials of the
health department, corporation attor-
ney's office and comptrollers Office be-
fore the $40 claim of DR.. A. j. Stone
the health commissioner, is paid. AS
stated in the @ | o b yesterday, DR..
Stone had one of his assistants inspect
the five police stations in the city under
a law passed ineiS95, and then sent to
the city clerk office a bill for $40 for
the inspection. The committee on
claims from the board of aldermen ap-
proved the bill and forwarded it to the
comptroller That Official, however, de-
cided that under the charter Dr.
Stones compensation could not be in
creased The health commissioner took
issue and referred the matter to the
corporation attorneys office. Wednes-
day afternoon it was reported that the
legal department had held that Comp
troller McCardy was right and that
under the charter DR.. Stone was not
entitled to the extra $40 for his services
Yesterday, however, AS Mt Co -pora-
ton Attorney Phil pS sent to DR.. Stone
a written opinion to the effect that the
bill would have to be paid, providing
the commissioner filed with the council
a copy of the report made to the beard
of charities and corrections as provi ed
by law. The opinion of the assistant
corporation attorney was as follows:
The duties imposed upon the health officer
by section of the Act of 1895 were not re-
CURED to be performed by the health officer of
this city under the provisions of the city
charter and the duties imposed by the Act
of 1895 are in addition to the duties which
were required to be performed by the health
officer prior to the enactment Of that law,
and, as that act prescribed the compensa-
ton for the doing of that specific work, l
am clearly OF the-cpinion that it is the duty
of the city to pay the sum. The provisions
of the Act of 1895 In this respect are not
to be limited by section 65 of the municipal
code.
Section 65 provides that the common coun-
Gil shall have no power authority to do any
of the things prohibited by that section. That
section enacted in 1891 and, in the alb
sence of any subsequent law, it would be
improper for the common council to at
tempt to In any manner increase the salary
or compensation of any. salaried officer
named in the charter, but in this respect the
common council has sought to increase the
salary or compensation of any officer of the
city. The legislature of the state has re-
quired certain duties to be performed by the
health officer and has fixed the compensa-
ton for doing such work, and has required
that the city shall pay such compensation.
The legislature possesses full and ample au-
thority to make such enactment, and when
you, as health officer of the same, have made
the inspection required by section referred
to- and also reports required by that sec
ton it is the duty of the city to pay you
the compensation also provided by the same
section
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
BANQUET TO statesmen.
FarweI1, Ozmun, Kirk & Co. Appear
Hosts.

Forty-etght travelling men and en-
ployes of the firm Of Farwell, Ozmun,
Kirk & Co., sat down to a supper given
by The House" last evening in the
ladies parlor of the Merchants hotel.
1t was the first occa sion Of the kind,
but the firm, who demonstrated their
friendly feelings and spirit of co-opera-
ton by uniting with their employees in
an evening Of social intercourse last
evening viii make it an annual affair.
Around the table were S ated travelling
statesmen from many states in the
Union. The firm took advantage of
this opportunity of rendering their
"drummers' dinner, as it was the
time of the year when all their men
were I'm" getting ready for the years
business.
The tables, which were laden with
sumptuous spread, were decorated with
cut flowers, palms and ferns, which, to-
gether with the animated appearance
which the room presented reflected
beauty against the dark moulding and
heavy tapestry of the room. The tab es
were arranged in the shape of a horse
shoe and r. A. Kirk, secretary and
treasurer Of the firm, occupied the seat
al the head of the table and acted as
POSTMASTER. C. H. Bigeiow sat on his
right, while H. w Davidson occupied
the chair on his LETT. The dinner COM
menced at o'clock and after the din
ner cigars were lighted and some ex-
cellent toaStS were made in response
to Mr.. Kinks toast, which opened the
Speech-making.
Mr.. Kirk spoke of the amicable re-
lations which had always existed be-
tween the house and it's employees, and
hoped 1t would ever be thus. The
policy of the firm had always been to
retain a good man when enlisted in
their service.
c. H. Bigelow responded to tire next
toast, saying that one of the essential
things for the conduct of a large bust
ness, was the prompt filling of orders,
and to give the customer just what he
had ordered.
Following Mr.. Bigelow a half dozen
or more of the statesmen responded to
the toasts of Mr.. Khk and Mr.. BigeIow.
They were F. w. Hertz, !. w. Punder-
son, H. w. Dawson, H. w. Pitts, W.
H Ter Bush and A. ]. Holmes.
The following were the gentlemen
present, and the year opposite their
names signifies the length of time in
service Of the firm. The average ser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07

stood that the company keep a repre-
sentative in this city to whom COM
plants of inefficiency and similar com
munications could be made. I'VE have
had enough trouble trying to do our
business with them in Minneapolis,
said he.
A resolution was passed thanking
Manager Freely, of the telephone ex-
change, for the prospective removal of
the telephone poles from Como avenue
parkway.
1t also turned out that the park
beard, like the school board, has been
having trouble with it's coal, the con-
tractor having delivered Hooking Val
ley instead Of Youghiogheny as per
contract.
The monthly pay roll and budget of
bills were passed and the board then
adjourned, subject to the call Of the
chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
STREET AND SEWER FUND.
Where Money fer Crcsswalks Will
Come From Hereafter.

Corporation Attorney Markham has settled
the contention between the comptroller and
the city engineer as to the fund from which
the expense for cross walks should be paid.
The council passed warrant directing that
the sum of 81, 900 be paid from the street..
sewer and bridge fund TO pay for cross walks
laid. The city engineer insisted that the
money should have been paid from the gen
eral fund, and the council approved another
resolution directing the bill to be paid from
the general fund. In the meantime the war
rant had been paid from the street and sewer
fund The city attorney now holds that the
comptroller was right in paying the bill from
the street and sewer fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
WANTED I'm MINNEAPOLIS.
Two Supposed Crooks Arrested by
Local Police Yesterday.

Andrew Knudsoh, alleged to be Mime
apoEs condolences operator, was arrested in
this city yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Murnane and Calvin at the request of the
Mill City authorities. r Knudson is accused
of being implicated in buncoing a farmer out
of $50 in Minneapolis several days ago. He
was taken back ITO the NH City later in
the day by Detective Morrissey.
Detectives Murnane and Calvin also ar
rested Edward Conroy on information from
Minneapolis. He is said to be wanted up
the river for the alleged theft Of a gold watch
valued at $50 from Jessie Lee. He was found
in Jackson street lodging house by the local
detectives and held at the central station
until the arrival Of Detective Lawrence, who
took Conroy back last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
DIED.

FINCK-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 4, Anna
Elizabeth Finck, aged 81 years. Funeral
from late residence. 265 Pleasant avenue,
Friday, Jan. 7. p. m. Friends invited
MANNY-In st. Paul, Jan. 9Th. 1898 at her
residence. 261 West Fifth street. Mrs. Mary
Nanny, aged sixty-one years. Funeral from
residence at 9:15 a. m. Services at cathedral
at $50 a. m, Saturday, Jan. 8th. Saratoga
Springs and BalIstOn Spa, n. Y, papers
Please copy.
YOUNG-In st. Paul Mimi, Jan 9Th. 1898 at
family residence (The Aberdeen, Henry
Sibley, son of Ebert A. and Sarah Young
aged twenty years. FuneraI services at the
Aberdeen parlors today at 2:30 p. IN. Friends
invited.
FETSCH-At his residence, $50 Park avenue,
Jan. 6, at 1918 p m, Of diabetes, John
Fetsch, aged sixty-three years.
ALL ALUMNI OF THE ST. PAUL HIGH
school are requested to attend the memorial
exercises for Miss L. A. Vanderwarker. 20
be held at the assembly hall of the Cen
trail high school Friday Jan. Z, at Z ~
Leavitt Corning, president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
TREASURER DECLINED 1T.
FENDER of Fees Made by UnsaIaried
County Officers.

Sheriff Wagner, Register of Deeds
Krahmer and Abstract Clerk Bazille
rendered to the county treasurer yes
terday the fees collected by them dur
ing the month of December, aggregat-
ing $1,490 The tender was made in
compliance with the recent resolution
of the board of county commissioners
directing the fee officers to turn over
their December fees. County Treasurer
Edmund refused to accept the money
under the advice of County Attorney
Anderson, who informed him that as
long as the county did not pay the sal
aries of those officers it could not ac-
cept the fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
CHILDREN ARE FOUND.
Little CIin:ons Spent the Night With
Some Friends.

Little Katie and Harry Clinton, who were
reported to the police as lost at o'clock yes
terday morning, were found by their mother
yesterday, safe and well, having been cared
for at the home of one of the family S
friends, where the children went instead CT
visiting the skating rink, their parents
thought. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton spent an I'M
easy night at their home, AS East Seventh
street, after the failure of the children to re-
turn home, and early yesterday morning the
mother started a renewed search for the
five-year-old boy, explained that he and his
four-year-old sister had concluded not to go
skating after leaving home, but decided in
who are IN charge CT Miss Christianson,
one of Mrs Clinton's friends, living on Ninth
street near Cedara Miss Christianson thought
Mrs Clinton understood that her children
would remain with her all night, and knew
nothing of the anxiety of the parents until
Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
DEATH OF JOHN FETsCH.
Pioneer Resident Passed Away Last
Evening,

John Fetsch, one Of the pioneer residents of
st. Paul, died last evening at his residence,
$50 Park avenue, after Illness of two
was born in Germany in 1885, and came to
st. Paul in the spring Of 1854. He opened a
retail shoe store the same year and has been
engaged actively in business up to the time
of his death. He was well known in business
circles and was member of St. Peters Be
nevolent society, of which organization lie
was charter member. He Is survived by a
widow and five children, three sons and two
daughters. Arrangements for the funeral Will
be completed today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Rearrested the Party,

Albert Hornenck Michael Hornenck. Ed
ward Klebec, Albert Blum and Tony Ruth
owsky, alleged to have been concerned In
at Arcade and Lawson streets, Christmas eve.
and who were recently tried ON the charge
of assault with dangerous weapon, were
rearrested yesterday upon the charge of dis
orderly conduct. The hearing on this charge
was continued to tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
sICHTsHEIDL ASSAULT.
Peyton and Sweeney Deny Amy Con-
nectiOn With It.

Charles Peyton and Henry Sweeney, ac-
cused Of seriously injurng Charles
Sichtsheidl, the proprietor of butcher shop
at 625 University avenue, were arraigned
IN the police court yesterday, on the charge
of assault with dangerous weapon. AS was
told in the o b of yesterday, Sichtsheidl
interrupted three thieves making off with
of the men, was badly beaten about the head.
The injured man rested comfortably yester-
day and while the wounds about his head are
dangerously hurt. Both Peyton and Sweeney
deny the charge against them Sichtsheidl
is unable to leave his bed and the case was
continued until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07

the water carriers set out before daybreak to
the last quiet minute when the Ave Maria
was rung out and the people took their rush
bedrooms
Immediately before the lecture Bishop Ire
land gave dinner for Mr.. Crawford, to
which We're hidden Bishops McGolrick and
Cotter. Eric Dahlgren, d. W. Lawler, Theo-
dore L. Schurmeier and S. G. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07

Tho menu was tastefully done in gold let
tering, having the firms trademark on the
center of the front During the early part
Of the evening Miss Hopes Mandolin orches-
ira furnished the music. Prier P. Smiths
toast on poetry was unique beginning:
Here's to our house, Farwell, Ozmun & Kirk,
The magnificent for which we all work
And here's to its statesmen, who are out like
the scout
Gathering in orders with a loud merry shout
The other toasts which were made by the
employees of the firm bespoke the liberality
which had always characterized the firm.
When the company broke up last evening
there was a stronger bond of esteem between
the employers and the employees and
each went away feeling better able to cope
with the years business and serve the firm
with fa:thfulness, who had always maintained
a high standard of integrity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Jury Gave Bell $3.50.

George w. Bell secured a verdict against
the city yesterday for $780, this sum being
Bell for the use and occupation by the city
of certain land owned by the plaintiff The
land was taken without proper condemna-
ton proceedings and used as portion of
State street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Two divorces Granted.

Judge Otis granted divorces yesterday to
Writ H. Kelly from Mabel Kelley and to
Nettie Verlne from Conrad Verline. Deser-
ton was the ground alleged in both cases.
Neither defendant appeared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
ON THE FINK CASE.
Grand Jury Thus Spent the Most of
Yesterday.

The grand jury was in session from
. a. m. till 1890 p. m. yes
I rday. The time was chiefly
devoted to considering the case
Of Mrs. Anna Fink, who is charg-
ed with performing a criminal opera
ton upon Dorothy Johnson The case
of Charles Hoshaw, charged with bur-
glary, was also investigated. Hereaf-
ter the present grand jury will sit from
$50 a. m. to 1890 p. m. daily until It's
work is completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
CHANCE FOR BAHE

To Explain Those Carnival Arrests
VIII Come To-day.
The cases of John Kane and George
5. Lotus against Lieutenant of Police
Henry Babe, whom they are suing for
damages for alleged false arrest and
imprisonment, are set for trial in the
district court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-07
Our Goth Annual Linen Sale.

OdmdSk at Our unmatched prices
of-57c and $f.f7 for Damask
full 2 yards wide.
ss e ? 3sss:. '' ss4s;r ': az SOS
around, each. VS/O
600 yards of Table Pad ar
ding, 81 inches wide, per nc
yard, Friday Observation-Disclosures.
1900 Fringed Huck Towels, =
size 17x35 inches, lC
each. ................ .....
1900 Hemstitched Huck IN
Towels, size 1Sx33 inches, sHC
each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1900 Hen1med Huck Towels, II
size 20x40 inches, all linen, INC
each. ...........,.......
so dozen fine snow white AA
Bath Towels, large size, with IIC
colored borders, each .
$500 yards checked linen =
Glass Towe1ing, full IS inches &c
wide, our 1219c quality, for 49,. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-15
4 Sc ha modificado Ia formula

fin de otrecer al pdblico una preparation dtil
segura rapida en- sus efectos, 10 que &c com
Prueba por el uso tan generalizado que Sc hace
de ella en- toda la isla.
Con ell fin de precaverse de las muchas imi.
tac1ones que de esta formula Sc han hecho, Gu
vas propiedades son inferiores," debe exipirsa
que en- cada GAIA de legftima rrocedencia este
la marca de fabrica, en- la tapa superior un sello
que dice. DR.. N. REVERON, Medico Cirujano,
Ponce, Puerto-Rico". en- la inferior su drma
en- sl lado derecho de la taja exterior de esta c.
jita. Ponce, Agosto 80 de lS95., e
AVIStl sendo objeto de trecuentes llnits-
nviCO clones las PILDoRAS DEL DIR
REVERON hago pressnte, que las lsgitimas
son las preparadas exclusivamente en- Ia acredi-
tada Farmaeia de VALE y CAECIO, que SON
los depositarios de Ia verdadera formula, lbs
unicos Cue est*u autorizaGos para usar mi nom.
bre en- dichas pildoras.--DR. n. REVERON,
xsOep6sito ea las siguientes Farmacias: Va.
LIE 7 CANClO, Ponee.-GUILLERMETY
Capital-RIVERA, Arecibo.-ITuRRTNO, La.
res.-ROVIRA y ELVlRA; Aquadilla.-Ro-
DRIGUEZ, Yaueo-FON'r, Adj djiGtas-zAvA-
La, Guayanilla Juare Das.--BE.
TAF' - Tna7'0 MARXUkCu. rialee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-03-15
?I|i!tas aat,t't|iittaylat1,'
Del Or. 0. Nicolas Reyer5n. =
PRlV1l&G1O EXCLUSIVE EXPEDDo nN
MADRID Ell 8 DE MAYO DE- 1891 pOR ELL
EXCMo. sR- M1NIsTRo DE FoMENTo.
P'epa"adas en- Ia farmacia do Vale } cancio
PONCE, PTO-RlCO.

NJ E1NTE AMOS de experiencia han de-
moHtrado las propiedades t6nicas recons-
tltlyentes de estas pfiGoras, curando r&-
pidamente todas las enfermedades oue,dependeu
del empobrec; mento dc Ii sansre por una all
mentaridl POGO nntritva, por habitar en- l,,ga-
res hdmedos NAL vsntilados Dor enferuicda-
des anterures.
su nccon curativa ss muy ehcaz en- las pal.
pitaciohes de coraz6n, dolores de cateza inare.
tencia deb''idad dolores en- las pisrnas. hi
dropesia, cansanclo, sorderas. zumbidos dc OIL
10, marcos. nlidez de la pel la que restitu-
yen su color natural: neteorismo. flores blancas
grantes perdidas de sangre, fslta de menstrua-
e1on sn abnndancia Q escasez y para procurar
81 complete desarrollo de las j6venes On la pu-
bertad, debllidad general, convaescencis de las
Intermediates agudas 6 cr6nicas con tai que es.
tas alteraciones morbosas sean sintomas de una
cloro-a1'eo.ia simple no de una affection gene
raj o de una lesion organlca que reclamaran On.
tOnces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses de Ia terapeutics
y de algunos inconvenisntss que SO notaban an
la practica
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-10
Paint Lick Items.

Paint Lick, Va, June 7.-Mr. Ed
tori: you will give me a little
corner i'm your most excellent paper
L will furnish the locals from our lit
tie vile.
Miss Sallie White, of Belfast visi~
ted her brother, Squire White at this
place last Saturday and Sunday.
Las. Sunday was children's day at
Midway church. The music and
recitations were well rendered, and
enjoyed by all.
Miss Ella White visited friends in
Russell last week.
MIR. Walton White has measles.
Miss Stella Steele went to Pound
ing Mill last Saturday.
Misses Maggie Green, Nellie Witt,
India Lester and Mr.. Clinton Ascue,
spent Sunday with Misses Maggie
and Rusha Lester.
Mrs. Mary Brown add Little
OpCbb
III. A. Whites.
Miss Rosa White accompanied
by her Aunt, Minnie White. OF
Belfast, went to Tazewell today or
"a shopping expedition.
Mr., James Bradshaw, of Russell
was at Paint Lick Sunday. Thi:
place has peculiar attraction fol
jim.
Miss Mae Taylor has returned &c
her home, after spending the winter
and spring with her aunt, Mrs. Hell
ton, Of Graham.
The young gentlemen of this plac,
say they feel most awfully left whel
they see the smiles shOwereo upon
old bachelors and widowers.
Mr.. Will Witt goes to Cedar Blui
very often, but he says (?) he i
using the sulphur water. Queer rem
edy for puncture of Cupids arrow
isn't it?
Mrs. Gruudy says we will hea
wedding bells ere long.
ANON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-10
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Don't forget that the county
Convention will be held at the
Court House on next court day for
the purpose Of electing delegates
to the Congressional Convention,
to be held at Pulaski City, July
9th, to nominate a candidate for
Congress for the Ninth District
Let there be full attendance.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-10
CoIored Troops.

The Richmond correspondent of
the Norfolk Landmark says:
The eight companies of colored
infantry in Virginia will be called
into service to make up the States
quota Of troops under the second cali
after the three regiments of white
now in camp, have been recruited
up TO the standard. The negroes were
among the first soldiers TO offer their
services when volunteers were call
ed for, and the authorities have been
disposed TO use them as soon as prac.
ticable. There are three companies
in Norfolk, two in Petersburg and
three in Richmond, forming two
battalions. The two battalions,
with one from another state, will
form regiment. There are thirty
eight officers and four hundred and
sixty-eight men. Major j. b.
johnson, of Richmond, is the senior
officer of his rank in the State.-Free
Lance.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-10
Notice..

Sealed bids are solicited for the
improvements and repairs to be.
made on the Court House of Taze-
well County, plans and specified
tions of which are on file in the
Clerks Office of the Circnit Court of
this county.
All bids must be in, on or before
July 11th, 1898, bids to be address
ed to Il. Il. George, Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors for TazewelI
County. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Said plans and specifications are
not allowed to be taken from the
office. j. ED. PERRY,
Chairman of Board.
TaZewell, Va, June 10th 1898. st.