davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Announcements for the ST. Paul Pull
pits for Today.


WOODLAND PARK BAPTIST, corner
Selby and Arundel. The pastor, Rev.
W. w. Everts. will preach at 1915 and
DR.. McGregor at s p. m. at same place
at union service.
Church. cor Z. Winifred and Green
wood. Rev. R. l. Barackman, pastor.
1890 a. M, preaching by Prof. c. A.
Mitchell. No evening service; p. M,
Holmes; subject ASK In What Spir-
it?'' II m, Sabbath school.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
EpiscopaD. Twelfth and Cedar Will
liam c.. Pope. rector. II a. M, p. m. !;
morning topic THE Grace of Cod"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
Regret c. b. Hersey,s Death

In a circular issued by the Minnesota
to the national G. A. r. encampment in
Philadelphia, occasion is taken to refer
to the recent death of c. B. Hersey, as
follows:
''It is with deep regret that the death
is announced of Clinton Burnet Hersey.
companion of the second class, son of
Companion Bvt. Col. Roscoe Freeman
Hersey, which occurred Aug 4 1892"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
STEAMER LILY,
Of Fifteenth Lighthouse District,
Goes Down the River.

The steamer Lily, tender for the Fiji
teenth United States lighthouse district,
covering the upper Mississippi river, left
port yesterday forenoon on a trip down
river. Commander Mansfield, Z. s. N,
inspector for this district, was on board.
The Lily will spend two weeks on the
river between St Paul and Davenport,
while the officers inspect and repair the
river lights, and then go into st. Louis.
The construction barge used by the gov
eminent in the lighthouse service is
moored off Raspberry island and will be
taken down the river later. The Lily
will make another trip up river before
the close Of navigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
ers were sent to the county Jail until

ers were sent to the county Jail until
tomorrow.
The prisoners are charged with robbing
Julius Schamber, merchant of Eureka,
N. D. 1t is alleged that they held
Schamber up on Wahasha street, near
Sixth street, early yesterday morning and
grabbed his watch. Sergt. Mccarthy was
near at hand and as he came on the
scene, it is alleged, Smith returned the
watch to the owner. Nevertheless Mr..
Schamher yesterday swore to a formal
complaint. charging both prisoners with
highway robbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
In Z q BQDR7S
s..a...uFIEhED


The following unions will meet at AS
sembly halls this week on the days men
toned:
Sunday-Hack and cab drivers.
Monday-Electrical workers
Observation-Disclosures, carpenters and
broommakerS.
Wednesday-Pa and stone
maSons.
-Cigarmakers, bricklayers and
stonecutterS.
Friday-Trades and Labor assembly,
painters and candymakers.
Saturday-Iron mOlders, brewers and
bakers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

roads lake and rail traffic with head
Fries Minneapolis agent will be trans
ferred to St. Paul to take Mr.. Wether-
ellis place, creating a vacancy there
which will be filled by c. F. Osborn. Of
the Duluth office. Frank Fairchild,
chief clerk in the Minneapolis office. will
to Inl11th
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
VIII Hold a conferences

Charles johnson, Charles HilIman and
J. A. Mcdaniel, representing the Trades
and Labor assembly, will meet with the
ministers Of St. Paul Thursday evening
to confer on the advisability of accepting
their proposition to deliver sermons on
the Sunday preceding Labor day on The
Labor Problem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

George Benton was the name given by a
man arrested yesterday, by Lieut.. Pothen,
for passing an alleged forged check for S..
sworn out by George w Haas. The
check was drawn on the Second National
bank purporting to have been signed by
Louisa Haas and payable to George w
Haas. 1t was passed on ]. j. Nelson &
Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
TERRITORIAL PIONEERS.
Association Will Be Out in Force
During State Fair Week.

The Minnesota Territorial Pioneer as
ISOLATION will hold forth at the state fair,
with headquarters at the Pioneer Press
building, where all pioneers are request
ed to register Their names will be pub
1shed in the daily papers The secretary
Will be present with the rolls for each
county. All who are eligible will have an
opportunity to join any day during fair
week.
Tuesday, Sept. 5, is named as Terri
torial day. On that day the association
will meet at institute hall at 10 o'clock
a. m. One feature of the meeting will be
the formation of woman's club, compos-
ed of the lady members of the associa-
ton.
All territorial pioneers are requested to
wear their badge and button on territori-
al day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
RIaze on burr Street.

A lace curtain caught fire at the home
of e. Baumgardner, 476 Burr street, early
ment. The blaze was extinguished before
damage TO any extent had been done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
superior's Mammoth Elevator.

The erection of the immense steel
frames of the new 100000 bushel eleva-
tor at Superior, being built by the Great
will be of the tank design of construc-
ton. and will be one of the largest at
the head of the lakes. 1t will be spring
before it is finished. Russell Folweil Of
MINNEAPOLIS. has charge of the work Of
CONSERVATION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
Mnrsha1s to Meet Thursday.

Col" c. II. Bonn. chief marshal If
the Labor day parade, has selected
Thursday evening next for a meeting of
the marshals of the different unions of
rade on Monday morning, Sept. 4. Those
failing to be in attendance at Assembly
halls on that evening will be assigned
positions in the rear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
THEY COULDN'T AGREE.
Connolly Ready for Trial, but Smith
Desired Continuance.

Joseph Connolly and George Smith, ar
rested Friday night, on the charge Of
highway robbery, were arraigned before
Judge Hine yesterday. Connolly said he
was ready for trial and wanted the case
disposed of at once, but Smith desired a
continuance. The county attorney de-
clined to take up the cases of each Of
the accused separately, and both prison
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
On Leave of Absence.

John M. Jenkins, first lieutenant and
ad1utant of the Fifth cavalry, is in the
city from the headquarters of the de-
partment of Porto Rico on a thirty days
leave of absence. He was a caller at the
army building Yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
1898
81 a54 e90

IIoh - SI95E R3S S5.761. $40
Increased number Of transfers SIS
Increased aggregate amount in dollars
over the figures of 1905 So sos 272
Aggregate amount Of two railroad deeds
filed during 1890 80 765 500
Aggregate inorea &c less amount Of roll
road deeds. 81. 042 772
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
BIRTHS.

~>~"~~"0NN-o~oNo~~~~~~~@~~~
F1XOT-In st. Paul, Mimi, Tuesday,
Aug Is, 1899, to Mr.. and Mrs John II,
G. FiXOt, a son and heir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
Several Official Changes.

Ward B. Wetherell general Northwest
ern freight agent of the Erie has been
promoted to be representative of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
MUSIC THIS WINTER.
Schubert Club Is Beginning to Ar
range "a Series of Concerts

range a Series of Concerts.
The Schubert club has signed a con-
tract for the appearance in st. Paul of
Leonora Jackson, the famous violinist,
who will make her debut in New York
city in December with one Of the large
societies. This concert of Miss Jackson's
in St. Paul, which will occur in Febru-
airy, is but one of fine series that will
include Nine. Schumann-HeinK, Miss
Katherine Richards Gordon, Mr. George
Hamline and others to be announced
later
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20

IS East Fourth Street.
$20O-South-facing 4O-foot lot on Day
ton, just west of Smelling.
$7OO-45 feet, southeast corner Iglehart
and Victoria
S1oOO-4O-fOot lot on Holly, east of Vic
toria
$75O-52 feet, southeast corner Hague
and Chatsworth
$500 feet, Blair street west of
$27OO-Modern eight-room house on lyle
hart, near Avon; this is a bar
gain; look it up.
$o70O-Nine-room house on Fairmount.
near Avon; complete in every de-
tail.
G. b. VvMgTEHORNE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
Notice to lJndertakerS.

Office of the Board of Control.
Room IA, Court House and City Hall
st. Paul, Aug. 21st 1899
Sealed bids marked Proposal for
Burials" will be received at this office
until p. m. Thursday, Aug. a. 1899 for
the burial of all county poor of Ramsey
County, Minnesota, in charge of the
Board of Control, for the year beginning
Sept. l. 1899. For specifications and bid
ders' blanks apply to this office The
Board of Control reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order Board of Contros.
OLIVER J. TONG
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-20
VITAL STATISTICS,

~o"NN0-o|-"@-0N@~N-o~o-~~~ E@~~-~~--~~~1oL~-o-~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Alfred Johnson and Hadda Olson
Joseph Nicholson and Ada Lindduist.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. H. H Stafford, 9O3 Clark St. bow.
Mrs Mrs August Wolf, 71S Lafond st, girl.
Mrs. John H G. Fixott. POS Carroll how
Mrs. Herman H. Fehlson, 243 Norris girl
Mrs. 2. H. Mullins, 400 Beaumont, boy.
MRS. Cornelius Mahoney, girl.
DEATHS.
Mrs. T. Burgess, 43 yrs, Rochester, MINI.
Hugh Mitchell, so yrs, 444 st. Peter st.
THOMAS Moon, 80 yrs, city hospital
Mary Burgess, $50 Orleans.
Lydia Lydia Haanley, 70 yrs, ST. Joseph's.
Edward Maxwell, 8 mos, 1872 Viola.
Jennie Lemire, 10 yrs, st. Joseph's.
Theodore Welke, 80 yrs, st. Joseph's.
y. Nelson, mos, North st. Paul, Mimi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
A Powerful Rival.

Alger hadn't much moro than donned
his new kalsomine outfit. donated him by
the commission, when he was prompted
to take a trip over TO the signal-service
station. He hadn't much more than
housed himself there when the blizzard
settled down to business, and he was
treated to the following brief colloGuy:
Signal-Service Man: Hello there, Storm
Cod What in the name of all that's
glacial are you humping yourself so for?
1 never knew you 10 be so outrageously
enterprising; what's it all about?
Storm God: Oh. it's nothing but little
competitive display OF mine. that's all.
Signal-Service Man: Competitive dis
play? What do you mean?
Storm God: What do / mean? Mean to
show your smart government that 1t
hasn't got a monopoly OF the whitewash-
ing business. that's all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
FAvORITE QUESTIONS.

1t takes "A good deal OF work and some
research 10 keep the public Informed
on disputed points that are continually
arising You may inform it-or try to-
again and again. but there are many who
will not drink in the knowledge sought
TO be impaired
We have been watching our Query and
Answer column for some years, and we
md that certain number OF questions
have regular rounds. The inquiry most
! frequently made here is whether the
| Capitol disaster or the burning OF the
| Spotswood Hotel occurred frst?" A good
second of that interrogatory is "Why IS
| Petersburg called the Cockade Cty?"
| Another one, i'm fits season. is whether
/ IL is the thawing or the freezing of the
water in the pipes which causes them to
/ burst and leak"
But the great query OF this year IS.
/ "When does the twentieth century be-
gin?' We have given our answer 10 this
many times, and have never lost our pa
| tience. but for awhile we wondered how
it was that there could be any doubt as
TO the answer Recently. however, the
subject was deliberately discussed in
number of letters written to the editor
OF a great New York daily. From these
letters we discovered that there are nu-
merous people who do not concur in the
generally accepted conclusion. They hold
that time was year old when the year
one became entitled TO that name. And
thereupon they proceed TO build up an
ingenious argument.
The question and answer business has
received a stimulus of late on account
of premiums offered by weekly papers
which use that means TO extend their
circulation. They draw up a set OF puz-
cling Questons-many OF them worthy of
the ingenuity Of an examining board
and promise a prize TO whomsoever an
swers them all correctly within a giver
time Many persons do us the honor of
sending such questions to us to be an
swered; asking, too, that our answers
shall be sent them by mail! OF course.
they never hear from us. Our published
rules to correspondents. If examined, will
explain why.
In the first place, we can barely keep
up with bona-fde questions which come
10 us one by one. We never 50 much as
glance at the long strings of questions
sent us. Again, our work in the Query
and Answer department is for the pub
lc-the Dispatch public particularly
and. therefore we cannot give any one
individual the exclusive benefit OF our
labor Furthermore though we have
stacks of books 10 refer TO. and MANY
obliging friends who are ever willing to
give us information, we have to confess
there are many questions which we can
not answer, and in every such case we
invariably say so.
However. we are Cooked and primed"
on the Capitol disaster. and the reason
why Petersburg is called the Cockade
City etc. and shall continue to answer
those questions taking suitable leisure
therefor so long as pen and paper and
type-setting machines are within reach.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
FRANCES NEW PRESIDENT.

In our view the election yesterday Of
NJ Emile Loubet 10 be President of the
French republic contravened the logic
of the situation. In common with many
others, we looked upon Premier Dupuy
as the most probable successor to NJ.
Faure, and for reasons that were not
complimentary to the French character
and French political methods Dupuy had
aligned himself with the i-Dreyfusards,
going in obedience to mob demand TO the
point of questioning, without rhyme or
reason. the integrity of the criminal sec
ton of the Court Of Cessation. lie I'M
blushingly placed himself en- rapport with
the element that have determined to de-
feat justice TO Dreyfus at all hazards.
His course in respect Of this matter was
one of the most disgraceful exhibitions
of trucking ever given by public man.
But il was a course calculated to make
him popular with the riotous elements of
Paris and the military, and il was To
have been expected that the National As
sembly, the majority Of one branch Of
which, at least has shown no less
recognized this fact.
At first blush il would seem that it was
an escape for France that what appeared
the logic of the situation did not work out.
But on sober second thought it might be
well not to accept that conclusion too
hastily. NJ. Loubet's election was, we
are told. a concession TO the Left-the
Radicals and the Socialists-and no one
knows how he stands on the Dreyfus is
sue. As to that. he has managed so far
10 conceal his opinions. To say the least.
his career up TO this time has not proved
that he is the strong and decided man
France needs in this crisis. and there is a
suspicion that If hard pressed he would
not be above the influence of the Paris
madding crowd and the military ring.
Therefore. it may be that in not electing
Dupuy and choosing Loubet France has
avoided Scylla and steered for Charybdis
We hope not, but 70 go further at the
present stage of affairs would be mere
speculation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
UPPER CHARLOTTE.
The Work of the Storm-The Birds
Pot Hunters.


EUREKA MILLS, VA, February is
Especially News of the effects Of the re-
cent severe weather upon man and beast
in the surrounding country has been COM
ing in slowly for the last few days As
far as your correspondent can Learn,
there has been some suffering among the
people. but no casualties. There has been
some trouble on the part OF a few 10 get
bread. as all the mills are shu. down on
account Of ice. Those who were rrOvi-
dent enough 90 have a supply anc@d have
divided with the less fortunate, 50 there
has been no great amount Of sIf erng
for bread. In some instances people who
were without wood have cut down shade
trees 10 burn lt was with difficulty that
livestock was kept alive. Some lambs
have frozen to death In the county but
the loss il not great y great many birds
have died. hut there are a number stll
alive. II the snow disappears any time
soon, as there is good reason 10 believe
will be the case, a goodly number will
survive. More partridges have been &C.
stroyed by pot hunters" during he snow
than Ly the cold. Great numbers OF rab-
bits have been caught during the last two
SHOWS The number Of birds AMI rabbits
killed by cold and hunger will not be as
great as during January ana FEBRUARY
1893, and then the snow was on the ground
for such long time. For two days no
mail was received at this Office. the mail
carrier being snow-bound. There is an
epidemic OF whooping- cough and chicken
poX around here. The general health OF
our people has, however. been excellent
this winter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
GREEN BAY.
Relieving the Poor-PersonaI Mates
al Interest

al Interest.
GREEN BAY, VA, February lS.-(Sne-
ciaL)-Many of the poor in this vicinity
have been suffering for want of a sum
cient supply OF food and frewood. The
Relief Committee did good work for a
great many of those that were needy.
but. OF course, all could not be reached.
one prominent farmer near this place.
who could not secure hands 10 cut wood
Tor him, in self-derence. has been burn
ing fence rails, claiming it is cheaper to
do 50 than 10 cut the timber in the woods.
as the rails can be replaced for 10 cents
per hundred.
Master Writ r.. HazlegrOve, son Of Cap
tam John r. Hsgleevove, who resides
near here, died Thursday morning, after
"A short illness OF spinal meningitis.
MI Frank G. Wilson. who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, is much better.
Miss Helen NJ. owen, left to-day for
hubert Ga, where she has accepted a
position as principal OF a school in that
place.
Mr.. James 4. owen left yesterday for
Nrys'ai mn: III Halifax county. to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Work at the Kaufman mines has been
suspended on account of the severe vea-
Their.
\ great many cases OF grin have been
reported in this neighborhood hut very
few have proven fatal.
notice a great many persons writing
In the Dispatch, who COMPARE this s,,o,,,
with the snow OF 1857. Mr. .Junius O. pow.
lett. our veteran railroad agent ar tbts
point told me he Well remembered The
snow OF 1887, and that this snow vas y
baby In comparison. The weather g.
warm to-day, and the snow is msI,,ns
quite rapidly, leaving the roads In ter
rible state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered
to subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per
month. payable 10 the carrier weekly OF
monthly. Mailed at s. per annum, paya-
Bile In advance: $ FOR six months S-'0
for three months; 80 cents for one month
Price per copy, 8 cents.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH issued anu
mailed in two parts al 81 per annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH as Si.'c per
annum. or IS cents for six months
subscriptions in all cases payapie al
advance. and no paper continued ai'er
the expiration of the time paid for senu
post-of.lcc money order, check or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mai VIII
be ar the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their posi-ofiice changed must
give their old as well as their new post
once Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
An Appreciatiye Editor.


lNa ON Ilmes- EpaI5ftTI
While IN Richmond some t.m. 1-'
were much impressed with tn.
cent and queenly bearing VI OBJ.
and pretty ladies who promr
street They sweep by You W.
heads erect and with am air 0t .n.,
ence. as IL 10 say: 1--WE have
the whole OF Broad street, and esp
become owners OF the rcm3niet
city ass soon as the deed can bt
We can't help IL; cand0r corn
admit our admiration for the l'a
girls. and We don't care who knows
provided some old gossip don't
wife ahnni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

Sylvia writes us as follows: mi frens
tells me line CRATE poit, mi fort bein'
in writin' PONIES TO the departed. How
would you advice me 10 cum out Wood
It be best for me 10 waite Ill sum CRATE
man die. an then show the world wat
kan do?'
Do not wait. Sylvia, for the "grate"
man to die but take him all your poems.
and if he is an enterprising CRATE man
and has one Of his CRATES IN practical
operation. he will know what 10 do with
them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
The Old Settler,

The snow in binding fury came.
While Boreas from his lair
Dashed flercely forth to sweep the same
Der roof and thoroughfare;
Neck-deep the old man paused upon
his way, a breath he drew.
Then grasped, "'Talnt nothin to the one
We had I'm thirty-two."
still 1ercer beat the storm. piled high
It's mounds of dazzling white.
TIL lookouts only could espy
The old mans hat in sight;
But still to listeners near that spot,
There family drifted through
This amt to be compared to what
We had in thirty-two."
The twilight fell. 'bove steeplcs tall,
Outstretohed the argent field.
And Eifel tower flats were all
That Ger it were revealed;
Yet did this whispered sentence strike
The clearing vault Of blue
TITS quite a storm, but nothln' like
We had in thirty-twor'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
A Suggestive Yawn.

Mr.. Tarryman took his best girl TO the
menagcrie. and unwisely consented that
the inopportune boy Of the taially should
accompany them. Arrived at the tank
Of the hippopotamus. they we're curious
ly studying the beast. when he suddenly
penetrated one of those yawns for which
he holds the record, whercIpon the
youthful member Of the party exoleimed:
isis. that reminds me OF you The morn
ings after Mr.. Tarryman calls"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
In the Same Boat.

First Poet: Excuse me. sir, but on that
point we differ widely / disdain to as
sociate mercenary ideas with my muse; /
write for fame only.
Second Poet: But fame will not sustain
life and even n poet must live, you
know. For my part. am free to confess
that l write for money.
Critic: ! don't see what difference Il
can possibly make to either Of you, my
friends, since It is certain that neither
will ever get what you are writing for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
Forty-Four Inches Fell

WOODSTOCK. VA February ia
cial)-During the past twelve a'
snow fan here has been A inches
with 10 L inches Of ice on The p.
doah. will cause trouble along OBJ.
when II goes of. 4 light south "''
been melting the snow rapidly SIM
day. The first mail since iasi
arrived this morning This was ..
est period Woodstock has been 1911.
mail since the advent OF the ra'..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
OUT IN HIGHLAND.
The Reign of the storm King
Game-tIniiS.

MONTEREY. VA. February 1s-(Spe-
cial)-I.iving up here, at an elevation OF
$500 feet above the sea level, where win
ter. in some form or other. fingers from
November until May. it is seldom that
the storm king springs "A surprise. but
his present reign. which set i'm on the
night of the 18th Instant. and which has
continued ever since. with short inter
missions. has surpassed anything ever
known In our mountains. even In early
winter
The snowfall during this period was
not less than three feet. The few days
OF sunshine and heavy winds have packed
and drifsed the SNOW until its actua,