davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

turn in and make a showing for you.
Well have 1t put in the papers that
the street railway company will run
special cars to ST. Paul that night and
that'll give the boys over here a chance
to warm things up for you. Then I'll
have Fred James and Held and Calder
wood hustle around and see If they
can't fill the cars with tickets. I'll ask
Cal, too. Perhaps he can get Emerson
Cole to stir up the Ridgewood avenue
section. James will look after the east
side, and Calderwood'll keep the down
town precincts in line. Well get Henry
Johns to turn out a few of the old gang
over in st. Paul and We'll see that you
don't get frost"
"Mr. Lowry" said Mr.. Eustis, almost
pleadingly, your kindness overwhelms
me-
Don't mention it, Eustis, old man.
said the benign Tom, as he glanced
over a report of the interurban, show
ing 10000 cash FAIRS for one day Of
Camp KittSon's life Don't mention
it. But when the Thirteenth gets back
from Manila If, by any chance, you
happen to be over In the state house,
You know there are twice as many
people In two towns as there are in
one"
It was decided yesterday that the
opening gun of the Democratic cam
paign, as far as Mr.. Lind is concerned,
should be fired in Minneapolis a week
from next Monday, or Oct. 10. While
this was practically determined upon,
1T is. however, subject to some pos
sible changes, should the mastering out
Of the Twelfth regiment, Minnesota
volunteers, be so facilitated that Lieut..
Lind could detach himself from Uncle
Sans service in order to enter earlier
on vigorous campaign throughout the
state.
1t is possible, even, that Mr.. Lind will
be seen on the stump before the close
of next week.
The Minneapolis Democrats have
nominated Franklin G.. HoIbrook for
city treasurer to take the place of Titus
Mareck, who declined the nomination.
Mr.. Holbrook is one Of the most pOpu-
lar Democrats in Minneapolis. He han
an excellent record among Mil city
business men before he assumed po-
ltical responsibility as it's comptroller,
in which office he served with credit
to himself and those who elected him,
not strictly his party, for he drew
largely from the Republican vote.
When Philip B. Winston was chosen
mayor, Mr.. Holbrook was asked to be-
come his secretary and accepted. The
record of that administration left no
surprise when President Cleveland Sc
lected Mr. Holbrook for the position
OF postmaster, from which he has re-
Gently stepped out to make room for a
Republican.
The Fifth Ward Democratic associa-
ton will hold a meeting this evening
at Ala Smith avenue. All members are
urgently requested to attend, and all
the association are especially invited.
The delegates to the county convention
just held will meet the same evening,
and 1t Is hoped all will be present, as
important business will be transacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Daniel McAvOy Set Right.

Daniel McAvoy, who has encountered soma
opposition in his efforts to secure license
G o b g as follows:
"Will you please correct an item that ap-
peared In the newspapers of Sept. 16 in
cense rejected my application for license
for a saloon at APO Jackson street; that there
were two indictments against me in the
there were no indictments against me at
any time. The facts are there was some
jealousy among a few of the cranks that
population of 1000 all they could get to ne
tition against me were seven, of which Ave
belong to the American Protective associa-
ton, commonly called A. P. AS. Those,
through Assemblyman Benson" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Hopes Mission Grows.

The mission school on Bradley and Part
ridge streets, }being constructed under the
supervision of the trustees of the House of
Hope church, Is fast assuming substantial
proportions, and VIII be ready for occupancy
in November
The superstrHcture has been completed and
the contractors care now working on the in
terror OF the building. 1t will cost in the
funds necessary toYcarry out the plans were
contributed by popular subscription by the
congregation Of the House Of Hope church
and Hope chapel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

Judge Kelly filed an order yesterday. In the
case Of George Hamberg abainst the St Paul
ing defendants motion to add new findings
In facts and law in the decision fl ed in the
case. Hamberg sued to collect $999.45 on a
FIRE insurance policy. The insurance COM
pany alleges that the plaintiff made false
statement as to the value Of the property
insured
The court holds that plaintiff acted hon.
estly in making valuation and had no inter-
est to defraud the company, and says in a
memorandum that rs Is true In many cases,
the property was valued at what 1t had cost
rather than what 1t may have been worth at
tina time 1t was destroyed. Hamberg secured
a verdict of $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
DISTINGUISHED DEAD.
Family of the Late Mr. Bayard Re-
ceives Many Condolences

DEDHAM. Mass, Sept. 2o.-The remains of
the late Thomas F. Bayard have been en-
Boston and thence to Wilmington, Del The
family has sent a large number of kilograms,
including one to ex-President Cleveland, re-
questing him to act as one of the Dali g r
ers. Since the death Of the former ambas-
sador yesterday hundreds of kilograms have
been received, expressing coincidence with the
widow and relatives. Among the senders
are: queen Victoria, Sir Henry Irving, Lady
Churchill, President Mckinley. Chief Jugtico
Fuller, Former Secretary of War Lamont
Senator's Frye and Hoar, the mayors Of
Burnley and Lambert, England, and the
Dramatic club, Of Birmingham. ENGLAND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
BAER WAS DISCHARGED.
The Charge of DisorderIy Conduct
Against Him Didn't Stick.

Against Him Didn't Stick.
The case Of Isaac Baer, who runs a
secondhand storeaon East Third street,
charged with disorderly conduct by Of
ficer Rheinhardt, was dismissed by
Judge Orr yesterday. gf.r .r
Rheinhardt said that he was ordered
by superior officer to watch Baer's
place and to arrest the proprietor If he
made any Illegal transa ctions. He said
that he had been entering Baer's place
when customers went in, and that on
Wednesday Baer became angry and
ordered the officer out When the lat
ter refused Baer reached for a club
and was then arrested 1rc
Baer,s story Is that he has lost 5000
In trade due to the way the officer has
been frightening away customers from
his store; that Wednesday, when the
officer entered the store, Baer could
stand 1t no longer and ordered him out.
that Rheinhardt first threatened him
With his club and then with his re-
Vvolver before Baer would accompany
him to the station.
The prisoners testimony having been
corroborated by two witnesses. Judge
Orr dismissed the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

Anna Manuel identified by Fred
ericlx Betke, Who Lost $500.

Chief Schweitzer has captured a COL
ored woman who Is charged with re-
lieving Frederick Betke, of 815 Case
street, of $500 Wednesday morning.
Her name is Anna Manuel, alias Lille
Devine. She was identified by Betke
yesterday afternoon. Ada Irvine, alias
Nicols, Is ALSO under arrest, charged
with having assisted the Manuel wom-
an in the robbery
Chief Schweitzer worked until mid
night on thes case Wednesday and
picked up a clue as to the women's
whereabouts. Yesterday noon he sent
Detectives Werrick and Wells after
them, and the detectives found the
women in a room on the third floor of
building al Twelfth and Robert
streets. Both prisoners deny any
knowledge Of the affair, the Manuel
woman saying:
Til talk In a court, not in a police
station
Il am only started on these black
women said the chief It'll show
them that there is an end to all good
things"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
DR.. Allen VIII Preside

The central committee, w. c. T. u. met
at the Windsor hotel yesterday. Mrs. Souie
the chairmna, presided a.
Mrs. Upham spoke of the purity meeting
to be held the week before the national con-
venfion In Plymouth church. DR.. Mary
Wood Wood Allen, of Ann Arbor, will preside al
Mrs. Irvine, Of the finance committee. re-
ported $2OO ON hand and S95 pledged She
said there was good demand for seats for
the convention: Mrs. Leonard of the Sunday
school committee, said that the pledge cards
We're coming In freely. They will be used
for decorating the church at the convention.
No word has been received from Lady SOM
erset
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
STORM WAS EXPECTED.
Aesterday's Wind and Rain Not
Without an Official Premoptt,or

1TEMOmEtfOn.
observer Lyons says that yesterdays
storm was due to the exceptionally low
area Of barometer in the Dakotas and
the British possessions. AS nearly oil
storms move from east to west Mime
sofa was given a thorough drenching
Yesterday afternoon between the hours
Of and p. m.
September has, according to Mr..
Lyons, been a remarkably dry month.
with an average temperature of three
degrees above the average mean tenn
perature. The rain fall has been two
inches less than usual this month. Al
together the temperature and atmos
pheric conditions have been most agree
able, yet they have been quite unusual
for this time Of the year.
Today, Mr.. Lyons says, 1t will be
cooler with occasional showers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Women at Winona.

WINONA Sept. 9.-(Special)-The anu
nual meeting of the Minneapolis branch OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Church will be held at Winona
Oct. 8-12.
An effort is being made to have one or
more delegates present from each Of the aux
prepared. The delegates will be entertained
at Winona.
One returned missionary Miss Bosworth,
will be present, and also Mrs. Joyce, wife Of
Bishop Joyce. who accompanied her husband
on his recently completed two years official
visit among the foreign mission fields.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Blew Ont the Front

The large, heavy plate glass window of the
Chicago Great Western ticket office, corner
Of Fifth and Robert, was blown from its
sash to the sidewalk and splintsred into
thousands of small pieces yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. Herman Kromrey, of East
harrington, Wis, was passing by at the
time, and was struck by the falling glass.
Kromrey received a cut on the top of the
head which was dressed by Dr. DunnIng, In
the Endicott arcade building He was not
seriously hurt.
The glass was blown out by a strong
draught occasioned by the opening of front
door
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
To Help a Creek A1onn

The board of water commissioners and the
city engineer yesterday visited and inspected
and Pleasant lakes.
The creek between Centervine and Peltier
lakes. in the op Mon Of the engineer, will
volve the condemnation of lands It was
mainly for the purpose Of looking over the
proposed change that the trip was made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Says She Was Eternal1y Hurt

The committee on claims from the board
of aldermen yesterday referred the CLAIM of
Margaret Rebholz to the corporation attorney
and the city engineer for investigation.
The claimant was internally, externally
and eternally injured" from fall by eason
Of defective sidewalk on Deos street. near
South Robert street, Aug. 10.
Through her attorney, J. ]. McCafferty, she
asks for $1,000 as damages for injuries Re-
nniI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Ia Your Convenience

Suited by Number Six" the Chicago Great
Western new train to Chicago and Kansas
Chicago 2:SO D. m. Kansas city SS5 D. m.
Call at Fifth and Robert for full information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

There was a cake walk and dancing. About
twenty-five were present
MISS Florence krieger, of Bates avenue en-
tertained the Um-Zoo-Wee club Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
HALF-RATE HUNTERS TICKETS
On st. Paul & Duluth Railroad

Half-rate excursion tickets to Forest Lake.
Chisago City, Lindstrom, Taylor's Falls, Pine
City and Rush City, Saturday and Sunday.
good to return any train Monday. See Saint
Paul & Duluth agents,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
GIobe-9-3o-'es .
Muslin Underwear Dent.

We are closing out all our 75c
Outing Fla incl Gowns left IN
over from last season. ave
Special priced to. .......... wv
Our $1.Oo Teazledown Night
Dresses are not to be equaled in
length, width, style or colorings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Sues for Goods Sold.

L.; Eppstein's Sons company has begun suit
in the district court against John GIlen. to
recover $251.75, balance alleged to be due for
goods sold and delivered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
PeddIers Under Arrest.

John Mariner and R. stremofsky, two ped
dlers, We're arrested yesterday afternoon on
Seventh street for obstructing the thorouob
fare. Both put up IS bail and will explain
their side Of the case in the police court this
morning ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
DFapeTy Department.

Specials for Friday:
38-inch Scrim for. ......... 40
42-inch Scrin for. 70
36-inch Siikoliue for. ...... Sc
oo-inch Muslins for......... 10o
oo-inch Cretonnes for. 1870
So-1nch Plain Art Denims. $40
94-1nch Figured Art Denims, 1fc
Sz'75 Imported Couch Covers. Sf,05
-. 80 Imported Couch Covers,
fringed all around So, d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
All Connections at Chicago for the
East

Are made by mo. g." the new train to Chi
cago and Kansas City via Chicago Great
Western Ry. Call at ticket office, Fifth and
Robert streets. and post yourself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Druggists SundrIes.

A good Soap cheap-Olive Oil,
Butternilk and G1ycerine Soap,
daintily perfumed. A rare IN
bargain. Special, per box EsSC
OF three cakes. .......... wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
w-silk Headquarter. of the Northwest.
BALANCE The GOODS WITH THE pRICE.
Hosiery Department.

There will be ou sale here Friday
special purchases" of 100 dozen
women's fine-gauge, good-wearing
Black Cotton Stockings, 1E-
with unbleached soles, /AC
worth SOC pair, for. 500. Wv
s sss { e: : s; 5 s53ss s@s%' all Soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30
Good Glove News,

Just here-a fall shipment of D
clasp Mocha Gloves, velvet finish,
handsome colorings, including
black and white, every O. AA
pair perfect fitting. nj eHaf
We are sole st. Paul agents for
the famous Reynier, PERKINS, Peer
less Pique and the Mag GS m
gioni, also the best Kid sNI.g
Glove in the world for. V"V
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-30

NORTHERN. L. Jones, Mankato; c. J
Martin, Duluth; Fred Damouth, Sparta
Wis; Joe Smith, Hastings; Charles Halber
stadt, Philadelphia; H. J. Brown, Oshkosh
Wis
The herald., 1898-06-11

be of late. She and her husband could not
agree by reason Of his dissipated habits.
She commenced suit for a divorce against
him several months ago which is still pend
ing, and temporary Injunction was is
sued to restrain Buser from disposing OF
the cattle and personal property during Its
pendency. Then she had Buser arrested for
threats to kill, and he retal.ated by procur-
ing her arrest on a charge of insanity. One
of the sons swore to the complaint. Judge
Clark held Mrs. Buser's examination and
held her 10 be so much more sensible than
her husband that he shut him up and let the
woman explain all their joint business af-
fairs. which she did with lucidity.
1t transpired at this examination that the
husband and one Of the younger sons had
been very unkind to the lady, who showed
many traces of refinement. Her temper
was high strung and she brooded over her
misfortunes. 1t was charged against her as
a proof of her insanity that she had at
tempted to commit suicide before.
She agreed at the time to live al the house
of another son and his wife, who evidently
seemed to have feelings of kindness for the
old lady, and to avoid further trouble with
John Buser. The following day she re-
turned to the sheriff's office with an accu-
sation against the female nurses at the
county hospital. claiming that out of the
money she had upon her when she was taken
there on the charge of insanity 50 was miss
the coterie of Bohemit. he passed into the
ing. Nothing further was heard from her
at the court house after that.
The herald., 1898-06-11
Monument to Ensign Bagley

The Morning Post of Raleigh. N. c., has
undertaken to raise by popular subscription
a fund for the erection of a monument to
the memory of Ensign Worth Bagley, the
hero of CarGenas and the first American
naval officer to fall in the war with Spain.
A committee of prominent citizens of
North Carolina will be appointed to take
charge of the fund and carry out the plan
for erecting the monument, which will be
placed in some public park or square In
Raleigh, the capital of the state.
More than one thousand dollars has al
ready been contributed, the greater part in
small sums from citizens of the state, al
though few subscriptions have been re-
ceived from other states, in almost every
instance being accompanied by very cordial
commendation of the movement. One OF
the letters received was from the New
York commandery of the Naval Order OF
the United States, enclosing a check for
$100 and containing the following:
One of the purposes of the Naval Or
der of the United States is ito honor
forever the illustrlous deeds Of naval
commanders, their companions in arms
and their subordinates,' and 1t seems
peculiarly fitting that we should assist
in marking appropriately and perman-
entity the grave Of this brave young
officer.
All subscriptions to the monument fund
will be acknowledged through the columns
of the Post.
The herald., 1898-06-11
FOURTH OF JULY
Floats and What They Will Represent
Display of Fireworks

The Fourth of July committee met yes
terday afternoon at headquarters in tha
Bryson block and dispatched considerable
business in connection with the coming ce!-
ebration. There was a full attendance of
the members, and several of the sub-com-
mittees were present. Mr. De Camp offered
the use of Agricultural park for the fire.
works in the evening. free of charge, which
was accepted. Owing to the elaborate dis
play contemplated, this was decided upon
as the best place and attended by the least
danger.
reported the selection of the following rep
resentations: Estate of California" High
Jinks of Wall-street Spectators" Amer
ica," ION the Bottom of Havana Harbor,
columbia" ''Our Soldier Boys" Camp
ing in Cuba" Thirteen Original States,
Spanish War Reports and Lie Factory
discussion Between Uncle Sam and
Spain" Columbia Offering Her Wealth to
Uncle SAM, Miss Cuba Entering the Cir
Gle of American Republics" Receiving
the Later War News at Klondike"
Several members of the citizens finance
committee have sent in their collections OF
subscriptions. On motion, a vote of thanks
was rendered the Fiesta committee for the
loan of the floats. 1t was decided as the
sense of the committee that no one be au-
thorized to get out an official program.
The special committee appointed to inter-
view the street railway companies reported
that the Main-street line will contribute
$780, the Los Angeles Railway company si5n
The Traction company refuses to contrib
ute anything.
The city will be awakened on the morning
of our natal day with salute of twenty
enc guns at sunrise and a salute will also
be fired when the procession starts.
L. Behymer rendered his services to the
committee to be made useful in whatever
way it thought best, which offer was ac-
cepted.
The fireworks committee, ]. w. Ling.
chairman, reported the selection of the fol-
lowing set pieces: Remember the Maine
Lee and Dixie" Picture of Dewey
President Mckinley" American Flag"
"warships in Action" the one remaining
the longer to display large American
flag on the masthead; my Country, Right
or Wrong" John Bull and Jonathan" The
whole display is to be very elaborate, with
skyrockets and shells galore, to cost in all
about $500.
The following additional organizations
will be in line: Los Angeles County Pio-
knights of Pythias: boys company. twen-
ty in line; Fremont Drill corps, Maccabees
and Odd Fellows.
The herald., 1898-06-11
RESTRAINING BARRIERS
Congress Will Duplicate CALIFORNIA;
Gift

WASHINGTON, June S.-Representative
De Vries today won a victory in the house
that will benefit the miners of California.
and will insure the construction of restrain
ing barriers on the Sacramento and Feather
rivers.
Early in the day he made a motion that
the house recede from its disagreement TO
the senate amendment to the sundryi civil
appropriation bill authorizing the United
States to accept an appropriation made by
the state of California for constructing
dams. His motion was opposed by Chair
man Cannon Of the appropriations commit
tee. The matter was discussed for more
than an hour, but upon being put TO a vote
De Vries' motion was adopted by So to 20.
This action insures the provision becoming
a law and will allow the expenditure of $780,
900 appropriated by the state in connection
with the appropriation made by the gov
ernment for the construction of restraining
barriers in these rivers.
The herald., 1898-06-11
be in attendance all day. Everything will be
free and a good time is promised all who go
down to enjoy the hospitality of Redondo.


Fourteen Millions Loft to Charity
An eminent clergyman, member of many
benevolent associations, has prepared COM
parative tables showing the amount of
money left for charitable or benevolent
purposes by testators throughout the
United States during the past three years
He finds that the bequests for 1897 are
81, 900, 900 in excess of those of 1896. In The
former year they were upward of s13.-
900 900, in 1897 more than $4,000, ,OOO Benefi-
cence has other forms than that of money
Great remedies are among the most pre-
cious legacies bequeathed to mankind.
Prominent among these is Hostetters S
Stomach Bitters, most effective reme-
dy for and preventive of malaria, which
often battles other curatives. Equally
efficacious is the bitters in cases of dys-
pepsia, constipation, rheumatism. nervous
ness, biliousness and loss of appetite and
sleep.
The herald., 1898-06-11
MRS. BUSER's ESTATE
Barely Cold but Petition for Letters of
Administration Is Filed

A petition for letters of administration 10
the estate Of Mrs. Emile Buser of Univer
sty was filed yesterday by George r. Muir.
dock, who says he is the nominee of the
surviving husband, John Buser The estate
consists of lot, with improvements, stu.
ated at University. and some personal prop
erty. the aggregate value being s110O. Mrs
Buser committed suicide early yesterday
morning by taking poison. No time seems
20 have been lost in getting out the papers.
Mrs. Emile Buser has had plenty Of trou.
The herald., 1898-06-11
Redondo's Opening Day

The citizens of Redondo will be at home
to their friends tomorrow, the occasion be-
ing big celebration of the opening of the
summer season. A free barbecue will ne
provided, commencing at II o'clock in the
morning and lasting until all comers are
served, after which an aquatic program will
be given. The Seventh Regiment band will
The herald., 1898-06-11
MONEY TO LOAN

TO LOAN-MONEY IN LARGE OR
small amounts at lower rates of interest
than others charge, on all kinds Of coll
lateral security, diamonds. watches, Jew
elry. pianos. furniture, life insurance and
all good collateral; partial payments re-
ceived; money quick; private office for
ladies. G. M, JONES. rooms 1874, 254 8.
Broadway. 1909