davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Auction Sale,
20 Words or Less, zoe

~ "OFOs OF Less, &Oc.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Furniture by Auction-By orders Of owner,
will sell at public auction, in the sales
rooms No. 419-421 Jackson St., on Thursday,
Nov. 8, beginning at 10 a. m, the elegant
appointments Of a Summit av. residence
complete from cellar to garnet, consisting
of beautiful mahogany and cherry parlor
chairs, over-stuffed chairs and sofa hand
some gilt chair, armchair with cushion, one
.Bokhars-covered sofa, beautiful draperies
~and lace curtains, large hall tree, q bsauti-
full quartered oak dining room SET hand
someiy finished and carved, consisting Of
sideboard, extension table, ten leather seat
chairs and serving tables, center tables
wardrobe, folding bed, one very handsome
cherry bedroom set, three elegant iron beds,
springs, hair mattresses, pillows and bed
ding, dishes, glassware, bric-a-brac ETC. /:
all the Wilton velvet and Administer carpets
about dozen Oriental rugs OF different
sizes, gas range, family cooking range
cooking utensils, etc. Parties looking for
bargains in fine furniture will not be dis
appointed in attending this sale A. a.
Johnson, Auctioneer, 1921 Jackson st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30

It Our Office Is located the ground floor, shall
feel that guarantee quick sales fair prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Stores for Rent.

70 VOICE or Less, Zoe.
~-->~S~~~~e~-~oS-~~~-~-~-~
756 PAYNE AV.-Brick store with barn: fine
location for grocer or dairy.
1858 Payne Av.-Brfck store with living rooms
behind. Inquire Room 4, Germania Life
Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-30
Dressnlaking.

20 Words or Less, Zoo.
~c~~s~~-~~~~~~O~~~S~S~S-s ~~S~~s~s~-~-~-~~~~~~
TAlLOR-MADE suits made for $3.50; waists
for $780, skirts for $3.50; fit and style
guaranteed. SS6 Selby av.. Daeotah fats
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13
TALKED OF FRACTURES.
Kenosha County Medical Society Met
With Dr.. Windesheim


After two months rest the Kenosha
County Medical society held a very
interesting and instructive meeting
Friday night at the homo of Dr..
Windesheim, on Town Line street. All
the members we're present and the
entertainment provided by the host
made the meeting one long to be re-
mem bered by the doctors.
The literary part of the gathering
consisted of a paper by Dr. Frank E.
Andre on the subject of Fractures of
the upper eXtremites." The paper
was very interesting and showed that
Dr. Andre had made wide study of
fractures and how to treat them. The
subject brought out an interesting
discussion among the doctors as to the
best way in which to treat this phase Of
the surgical profession,
After the literary part of the meeting
the guests retired to the dining room,
where bountiful supper was served,
and where the needles spent several
pleasant social hours about the fe. tai
board. DR.. Windesheim was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. Windesheim.
The medical society, which has been
in existence little over six months,
has been productive of great good
among the members of the profession,
and has added much to the science of
medicine in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13
9 All INV exoenditure was fruftless.

All my expenditure was fruitless.
"Fina11y | secured box of Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and received SO
great relief from taking them, that my
family and / could see the direct benefits.
~ kept on with their use and steadily
grew better.
1.-THE dizzy attacks left me, the vonit-
ing entirely ceased; my digestion is now
good and to no other agency than Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People can
my cure be ascribeds
II served nearly three years IN the war
and participated IN forty-three battles, some
of them the hottest fights OF the war, was
twice wounded and for time disabled.
"Since the war, ! have been troubled
greatly with chronic rheumatism but this
was relieved by taking these pills.
1T is one of the greatest remedies, and
every member of my family has the same
HIGH opinion of it that do"
Capt. Grant will gladly answer any let
ters addressed him regarding the above,
provided stamp Is enclosed. His address
Is P. O. box 142, Midway, Mass.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are natures own remedy, to counteraet the
evil effects of impure blood.
Composed of vegetable remedies they
exert a powerful influence IN purifying
and enriching this vital element,
Druggists everywhere consider Dr. Wh-
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People the best
remedial agent on the market.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13

The thriving town of Midway, Mass,
has no more reputable citizen than Capt
John P. L. Grant.
Nearly sixty-three years old, his has been
an eventful lite.
Because of ambitious labor and arooous
exposure as an officer in the late war, and
later as a u. S. mail carrier, he became
sufferer from wrecked digestion, loss OF
memory and keenest of rheumatic pains.
His disease was stubborn.
It resisted skil1ful doctoring; varioas re-
commended remedies; also treatment at a
medical institute in Boston.
This is changed now, and to-day Capt.
Grant is a living testimonial to the potency
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
He IS positive IN his belief that DR.. VIII
Iams' Pink Pills for Pale People relieve
suffering and Danish disease.
"About three years ago." said he, ~
was suddenly attacked with dizzy spells,
protracted IL duration and more frequent
as the weeks went by.
with these attacks came incessant vom-
ting and spasms of coma SO that instantly
| would fall wherever | might be and re.
main so for some time.
"Soon l was forced to keep IN bed, my
digestion was wrecked, my business wa
going to pieces and everything looked dark.
"Of course tried all kinds Of remedie'
that were recommended but to no avail.
81 also went to a Medical Institut; II
Boston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13
Dreadfu11Y Nervous.

Gents:-I was dreadfully nervous,
and for relief took your KarPs Glover
Root Tea. 1t Quoted myKnerVes and
strengthened my whole nervous sys-
tenn. | was troubled with constipa-
ton, kidney and bowel trouble. Your
tea soon cleansed my system so thor
oughly that | rapidly regained health
and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet,
Hartford, Conn. Sold by Stark
weather & Co. #
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13
THE FIRST MEETING.
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLD A DELIGHT
Full LITERARY SESSION.
UNITED STATES NAVY A THEME
Miss Madeleine Newell Reads a Very In
teresting Historical Paper on Uncle
Sans Defenders Which Provokes
Very Enjoyable Discussion.

The Woman's club held their first
meeting of the year Wednesday after
noon at their parlors. The opening
session was we'll attended. and while
several new members were warmly
welcomed some familiar faces were
missing.
After a short business session the
essay of the day was read by Miss
Madeleine Newell. The subject, " Our
Navy was of intense interest to all
present and its development by the
essayist more than equalled the ex-
pectations of the ladies. The history
of our navy, from it's incipiency on the
coast of Maine in 1775, was traced to
the present time Within three years
after the establishment of naval de-
partment by Congress our privateers
captured 500 ships; had craised amorg
the British Isles, entered harbors, and
seized and burned ships lying at Eng
lish Vharves. Paul Jones is the most
famous of these naval heroes. Again,
in 1901, in the war with Tripoll, our
feet took an active part. During the
first of the war of 1912 the successes of
the navy were in striking contrast to
the signal disgraces by land. The
fights between the Constitution and the
Guerrero, the Frolic and the Wasp are
indeed memorable. Following these
were Perry's famous victory and the
battle of the Chesapeake and Shannon.
The dying words of Captain Lawrence,
of the Chesapeake, " Don't give up the
ship!" became the watchword OF the
navy. The outcome of the meeting
of the Merrimac and Monitor in the
civil war was to revolutionlze naval
warfare. For over twenty years
our navy was at standstill, and
not until 1883 was our country to
awaken to the fact that to all intents
and purposes we were without navy.
Three steel cruisers, the Atlanta, Bos-
ton and Chicago, and dispatch boat,
the Dolphin, were authorized to be
built. The next addition was two
gun UdtS anu GWO IJlOUCClCu u uIoOA .
and five powerful monitors. From that
time until the present the navy has
slowly increased, and now we have
built and building navy that will
equal that of any power. The wonder
full achievements of our navy during
our war with Spain are familiar to all.
Miss Newell then gave an interesting
description of the division of men. their
life and duties and pleasures on board
a man of war, closing her paper with a
sketch of Annapolis and the training
which the cadet receives Mrs. Newell
led the discussion and the topics Paul
Jones, The greatest disaster of our
navy" " The effects of heavy shell, "
and The rank and pay of naval off
GERS" were touched upon.
Before the close of the meeting the
president informed the ladies that all
who expect to attend the lecture by
Prof. Moulton this evening had been
requested by the lecturer to take with
them their copies of Richard III. The
ladies closed the session with the usual
social chat over the tea cups.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13
WILL BUILD ICE HOUSES.
Jefferson Ice Company, of Chicago, buys
Ground Near Silver Lake.

The Jefferson Ice company, of Chi
cago, today purchased from Charles
Cogswell ten acres of land near the
north end of Silver Lake, the price
paid being $4,000. 1t is the intention
of the Chicago company to use the land
for the purpose of erecting number
of large ice houses. There was con-
siderable contest between the Jefferson
and Knickerbocker companies over
which should purchase the site, and
this resulted in such high price being
maid
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-10-13
An Army
Officers Life.

This Q67cer participated IN JotoNtF'ee battles. lie
,Oas zOoulded health imbaired the future seemed h0pe-
hss It's dI8eyea noaO. To-day he gloyes :" A's resf0-
ration and l0p17llly tells Of 1T to benefit others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
ASSISTANT FIRE CHIEF FINDS A
BREACH OF PROMISE
CASE
WORSE THAN FIRE FIGHTING.
FAR FROM ENVIABLE CONDITION
OF AFFAIRS SHOWN UP IN
COURT.
JACKSON AGAIN CHECKMATED
Witness KneeIand Gives Strong
Testimony I'm the Haskell Grim
inaI Libel Suit.

The breach Of promise case brought
against Second Assistant Fire Chief
Kenny by Mrs. Ella Joyce is one OF
the most sensational in it's line ever
tried in Hennepin county courts. and
the testimony given yesterday failed
to show up either plaintiff or defendant
in any enviable light.
According to the gist of the testimony
as it appeared yesterday, Mr.. Kenny
picked up an acquaintance with Ella
Joyce, divorced woman of twenty
nine years and of prepossessing and
stylish appearance. BY his own choice
ne pursued the acquaintance, and in
time became engaged to her. 1t was
admitted by both parties to the trial
lhat the relations between the two
were not all platonic in their charac-
ter, ana the fact of the enga cement is
also beyond controversy While still
engaged to marry Miss Joyce, he be-
came engaged to another Young Iadv
who is now his wife, and it was not
until about ten days prior to his mar
rage that he broke off the connection
with the Joyce woman.
Inc hrSt witness of the day was Miss
joyce, the plaintiff. She detailed the
manner III which she became acuuaint-
ed with Kenny, and turned over to the
court thirty-nine letters from Kenny.
written to her during the engagement.
one OF the last of these was dated Oct.
26 last, in which Kenny tells her that
ne cannot keep his engagement because
the rules of the Catholic church for
oade the marriage of divorced people.
In MS REORGANIZATION, Kenny adj
mitted that Father Cleary had told him
that ne could wed Miss Joyce if he
wished, as it had been proved that her
divorced husband was bigamist, and
the marriage consequently illegal.
In his reply TO her complaint. a docu-
ment which he had sworn to, he had
stated that he had broken off relations
with the defendant as soon as he had
heard that her character was not above
reproach-some time in April, 1897. On
cross-eXamination he admitted that he
had heard rumors derogatory to the
lady's character at about the time
specified, but he did not break off the
engagement until late in October In
his reply he also stated that the lady
in the case was addicted to the use of
Intoxicating liquors, and on the stand
yesterday he also sWOre that he had
no foundation for the accusation.
Officer P. J. Ring testified that he
had known the plaintiff several years,
and that she was not a model charac-
leI. oIIHIldf testimony was OftereQ by
Officer Collins and Sergeant Revere, of
the central station. Attorney Gallagher
related the substance of a conversation
between himself and the plaintiff, and
the defense rested it's case.
Miss Joyce was then called by the
prosecution, and she entered fiat de-
malls of all the last testimony, and
court adjourned till tomorrow morning.
The testimony is practically all in,
and the case will go to the jury some
time this forenoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
MINI
OFFICE o5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Commander Potter and wife, of the Saliva
ton Army. are assisting Rev. Richard Brown
in conducting revival services at the Ere
mont Avenue Congregational church.
A note OF issue has been filed with the
clerk of court of application soon to be
made for a receiver for John X. Hall, man
ager of the Hotel st. Louis, Minnetonka.
The whereabouts of Tom Eek, who mysteri-
ously disappeared from Chicago over a week
ago, is still unknown. Mrs. Eek has tele-
graphed to a number of points where 1t was
supposed he might be- but can learn nothing
from her missing husband.
Everything points to another very jolly and
successful week at the Metropolitan, com
mencing next Sunday, when Minneapolis will
be given the first opportunity Of seeing the
great international success, The Geisha.
The national day of prayer for colleges was
observed yesterday at the state university.
Special services were held in the chapel, and
the spirit of the day was kept In all depart
ments.
The selected company OF clever people who
Fadden's Row of Flats" which will be the
attraction at the Biiou next week, are said
to make this entertainment one of the most
interesting and entertaining now before the
public.
The Norwegian Y. NJ c. A. held its an
evening. The following officers were elected
President Prof. Wilhelm Petersen vice
president Rev. NJ. Paulson; secretary,
Christian Foss; treasurer, M. H. Void; di-
rectors, Bernt Loftfjeld, Prof. Wilhelm Pet
tersen, n. L. Enger.
Mary C. Bruce has been granted judgment
against the Connecticut Mutual Life Insur
ance company for 81 500, with interest since
April of 1896. This is the full amount asked.
It was in this case that Judge Simpson made
his ruling declaring that the Royal Arcanum
is not an insurance company within the
meaning Of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

clearly a violation of public morality.
II l nave any proper conception of what
puoilc morality is. The men behind
the resolution" declared Mr.. Cafferv-
Vehemently, are not playing-not eX-
pending all this wind for nothing
peileVe they hope to bring about free
coinage through executive action
knowing that that is impossible bv
congressional action"
Mr. Smith On. j. followed Mr.. CAT
1ery' He said the adoption of the reso-
lutlon was either misunderstood or the
deDate had taken such a wide range
as 10 submerge the question. He saw
no necessity for the resolution. Con-
tlnulng, Mr.. Smith announced his in
tentlon OF voting for the resolution on
the ground that it was not a new de-
claration
Mr.. Cockrell supported the resolution
he discussed the question at some
length, taking up and defining various
financial enactments since 1870 to show
mat United States bonds were prac-
ideally declared to be payable in silver.
Mr. Cockrell, in the course of his re-
marks, produced a 500 gold piece and
inquired whether any Republican de-
sired to give him for 1t forty standard
silver dollars
This proposition brought on an In
teresting colloquy between Mr.. Cock
rel on the one side and Messrs. Aid
rich, Foraker and Fairbanks on the
other, concerning the value of silver
coins in Mexico.
Inc senate at the conclusion of Mr..
CockrelPs speech adjourned at $50 D.
m. on motion of Mr. Vest CMoO. until
10 a. m. tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE COM
MITTEE CALLS ON HAWAIIAN
PRESIDENT.
Mr.. HIT ALSO A VISITOR.
ISLANDS FREELY FURNISHED
BY THE NATIONS GUEST.
unwilling to Discuss the Treaty
While 1t Is Under COnsidera-
ton in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The dem
ocratic simplicity of Presidents DoIes
entry into Washington has continued
in his quiet life at his hotel, and in the
simple but hearty good will in which
invitations of various sorts have been
rendered and have been accepted. At
| ter spending all day in his room, at
tending to correspondence, ne went out
for the first time to visit the theater
at night. The entire party occupied
boxes at the Lafayette Square to wit
ness "A Stranger in New York"
Tomorrow Col. Sumner, commandment
at Fort Myer has arranged a special
| Cossack drill in the riding hall. For
Saturday evening he has accepted an
invitation to the annual dinner of the
Gridiron club.
The most important visitors of the
day at the presidents apartments were
Representative Hit and Senator Cush-
man K. Davis, chairmen, respectively,
Of the house and senate foreign rela-
tons committees. At their request
President Dole talked freely of the ma
terial and political conditions of the
island.
The president was kept very busy
during the forenoon receiving callers.
Mr. Hatch was early on hand, and was
followed by ex-Minister Thurston, Sem
ator Morgan, of Alabama, who paid an
extended visit to the islands during last
summer, and Crosby s. Noyes, of
Washington. In an interview with an
Associated Press reporter, President
Dole said:
'I prefer not to discuss the question
of annexation, as that would be emf
uently inappropriate at this time, dur
ing the tendency of the question in the
senate I shall call on the president
during my stay here, and, of course,
shall give him such information as he
may desire respecting pending ques-
tons between the two countries. l ex-
pect to stay in Washington until the
end Of next week, when our trip home
ward will begin. We shall go from
here direct to San Francisco, taking
the steamer there for Honolulu. Ger
tatnly 1 should like to see the annexa-
ton treaty ratified by the senate be-
fore we leave. but we will not walt If
such is not the case.
Today Mrs. Dole went to call on
number of friends, in company with
Mrs. Hatch. the wife Of the Hawaiian
minister here. This afternoon Maj.
Heistand, Of the army, accompanied
Mrs. Dole in a social call on Mrs. NC
Kinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
CIVIL SERVICE HEARINGS.
investigation Entered Upon by the
House Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The series
of hearings to be given by the mouse
committee on civil service reform was
begun today.
John w. Ely, of Chicago, a member
of the national civil service reform as
ISOLATION, said that the worst tnlns
that could happen would be to nave
the terms of office of government en-
ployes expire simultaneously, as was
proposed by the five years tenure Of
office bill He preferred the merit syS-
tenn merely because 1t puts business
principles into operation in the busl-
ness part Of the government. The wit
ness believed the civil service law plus
the power of removal would afford the
means for eliminating much useless
stuff" from the departments which
contained many who were incapacitat-
ed. He advocated PROMOTIONS based on
unassisted, earned merit
Representative Lands suggested
that employees should De given to un-
derstand that they were to step out
Of the government service when they
attained seventy or seventy-flve years
of age, and insisted that senator's and
members of congress had as much
Influence with the civil service COM
mission as with the heads of depart
ments.
CONSIDERABLE Q1SCuSSlOn 1OllOWeu
when the witness advocated espionage
on employees and freedom of making
charges against them for age or in
capacity. Several members denounced
the proposition as cruel and unjust,
when following a long and faithful
service. The witness made vigorous
protest against the Evans bill, the
measure framed as the result of the
recent anti-civil service conference of
members of congress and asserted 1t
practically abolished the civil service
law.
Representative Evans, of Kentucky,
the author of the Evans BILL explained
the provisions Of that measure. He
had no objection to the civil service law
so far as it was intended by congress
to operate, and commended highly the
original rules made by President Ar
thur, which voiced the sentiments of
the congress that passed the act He
wanted to restore President Arthur's
ideas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
AS THE OLD CLOCK RAN DOWN.
1t Had stopped but Twice, on Two
Very Sad Occasions.

He had sent for his old mother to come
and spend the holidays with him and his
fashionable wife in their fine city home.
After much urging she had consented to a
weeks visit, telling him she would explain
why she limited the time when she saw
him.
II was a queer excuse, and 1t made him
laugh, but it was very real to her.
Maybe you don't remember, Dan1," she
said but the old clock has to be wound up
every eight days, and no other hand but
fathers ever wound that clock. Since he
died I've never once neglected 1t. Now you
see l couldn't possibly stay"
He wanted to say, Let the old thing run
down." but something in her face stopped
him. He felt as if it would be talking dis
respectfully of his father.
He gave his mother the choice of all the
guest chambers and she chose the plainest.
1T will be more like home" she said
1t dawned upon him the third day Of her
visit that his mother was not happy-that
she missed something. ut can't be the
clock" he thought. 1T doesn't need wind
ing YETI
But it was the clock, and when he taxed
her with an undue affection for that an
tique piece of furniture she acknowledged
how much she missed it.
Specially at night Dan'l When I hear
the clocks striking here think of that poor,
lonesome thing striking the hours with no.
body to hear. 1t does make me homesick,
I'm afraid"
Then she told him-what he had forgotten
lhaI she couiu ten WHEN inc sun anu moon
rose, and what day of the month it by
the self-regulating calendar Of that clock,
and how 1t explained the whole solar sys-
TEN, and that the deeds to their property and
all his fathers letters to her had always
been kept in the bottom Of the clock, and It
had never in all their united lives stopped
but once, and that was the night father died.
No one could tell how it happened for 1t
had been wound up. And then she cried
softly, and her grown-up boy comforted her.
The next morning when they went to call
her she lay asleep with the sweetest smile
on her tranquil face, but she never responded
to their call.
The clock had run down.