davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06
BELT ROUTE.

New Memphis Ise xey CIub Meeting. Mem- sazs. E9 an. Esaa55 sHHs standard eara Rar hes l0und tE1p. HEtes Sale A pElI E. i0s F sz and 3sEa- &s. urn itE1iG, g5zo dars from esee | sale
 annual dpf eng CaEf1emenss Association Corr grfhs exas. #are n 5 ta S. f69a--Esta, 8EEe regE1iaF .i7 sE-etass sf sndAFd aaG tsuna- z4r rldu sG3 fare t8r me ruuun 6Hfa 1afes ale E2HCH I and fZ5 rafHFa HImff 8ssEcH E. lasa
 auusi Meeting Ieetrfe HadieaI zssdpfs .1ns l4fffe Roe ArE.- urtl E3 t8 gs- zs.f1. .a1s-.a aud ane-fhtE1 fares for tae round TIP s4I r1e f n iIef 1- k aH lltIa- of sl1le@ arch ia 6a Z1s E. 5gsra Limit March zs- 1ss8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

BIaaFffr Luuhar E5z 1auuFaefar ar and 88esIer fa =5 sz8ts5s sf -aa Her AIsa saabes Doors a8IFds ana #l# kinds 0f Interior and EzTerssaF tliftf.a4 Esuprr rhina ar reasonable prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

Bluff eftyLamaer e3 mannfactur er and desier in all kinds of lumber sIs0 sashes doors. blinds and aH kinds Of interior and extetit r aniRh- EVery thing at reaso 1abtr prieey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

Hr. 2 2 Tavi0r. our ve1 7eraea attorney returned Tuesday affpr- soon from 8 several days visit 70 h.s plantation af Rfgps
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

Hrea. a#ne ufII= cure Ia grippe IF cold H8E t1e head. sold 1z i 1 ttst8- Ter. Druggist 4zG Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

eI47f Iztv I-Hmher Es. H#aHuIactazr# e~ aaa aeaIerEa au kinds Humber zIsa =zssaps. doors HlIeas and az Einas af Hnter5aF and exterior Hl47s4f= E.zar= e4sza9 at reaa8aasle prizes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06
RED HAIR N HISTORY
sir zvalssr ssa agfeas5ez Disagreed aBoua
 EaGsppv zIarv'f.


 The exact la seoetlza gaeau's Ea5F has always 6een , vzzea subject ss discussion. Some give t a1 aumi1i zzsaa ed 8icaeIaH. Tor u- stance z1o So far x5Feats himself and History zs 70 call z1e g5or Iad7 6 great Esa eamelz others. siding vith edival- 5roHs Sir Walter. boldly a1aow zke#r DartTred Qaee1 and mistress With rich eark brown #resseaz should not ha forgotten. however eHae red aaiF even modest auburn. suffered ezere zelfDse during zae early years es 5Hr seutarEz whereas uaaer Eae Eal6Is. 70 one 1th any efetens5oas 70 elegance eould be seen wearing e black zzis particular q least Mary Stuart must have had sae advantage sf Czuezn 5largot rho inherited Ger fathers dark e7loF5az and vas reduced t5 1lsz zsu5ls lstEzss shortcomings v za ea15er
 are z1zdat 1arss gaatze blond .acEee Een- Ter zd brought regularly s sheep aras=zs zsaz Princes 5za carry
 
 
   
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 a= san
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

Emf E7re lamaer Co. maaafae- zarer and dealer fB ai kinds af t-afn- Der. Also Sashe~. Doors. Blinds ana aH gznda Of Interior and Exterior aEfah rve~vesfng AE Reasonable Prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

Bluff City Lumber Co manufaetnr sr and deaier IH al ki1ds If lnmBeT ala0 aashes, deors. blinds ~- ai kinds 0f interior and exferf0 4ais6 Every thing af reasonable prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

Doors ana windows made a8 #azsIea fzsH sar ztaaa s ezlHl7fs z.sEear man a#rrHera HaafHe sf#Eek Ebe 8H# 55e E.Huaer s. gre s5Fz lzszzfzsf..z,s srH-zszs #ase zaz9ss amt 4aaraaEea as zz #
 zz=zze=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

PIHH C5te Lumber l'a Dauasa.rar es and deaIer ; tH sfnHz 8f lumber alao sashes tItszse4 4l.Has and s kinds af interior and exterior finish Everything af reas0Hs6ie 8F5ees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

For sour sramaeh ase Rex I2zspeB Ha aaHefa ssee taa12= 9fgtI 59 5. & Bailey. Druggist 45I s38za 1T. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

Blnn #Hrx Lanbar %. EHaIfgIaefIr ..r aBH 5Fea4er #a a# alasls aI maoeH kEa8 sHs1Ps. #98Fs a4Iaas tAa zt= kinds ff Interior and exterior finish #.rerz fh5ae Hf re aseszlzs s.e prices
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

The Bluff et9y Lumber % mann
 as1urea aII E1ads of bank. store and aar fixtures and ean furnish any thing wanted En thar fHHe. Eet7s44zst za4Fraara 9oa a8Htem afaEa aE~ chasing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

The best cypress shingles in the State are handled hy the Bluff City Lamber c Al grades 279
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

 and AsHae Eas sHHate Ha aera Hes-Hr aelE3 8R 1HH aaf raeF#fH #ne H# man Main @re@r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

uaf -aeasv4H # sfufts a9 =an arefh 8hIa8 @s6s aHa garden see E aaik ssr paper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06
you want some bargains

u7 -ronize sae following Adger15s-
 and you wll get good. honest treatment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06
onae ola para

The and crab 5iE. 1oisv. 5f weird 3ocam8Hau and most objectionable zp- pearances vas among fbe horrors which 8ar soldfers encountered as taey moved nom sih0uev D Santiago Most 8f tha men had never seen such creatures. and regarded tbem with extreme aversion.
 Often #eese noisy creatures invaded ne tents af she mea. and violence and profanity followed But some af 5he Rough Riders had seen such things De- fore One night sn Eastern man was visiting I Rough Rider rom Arizona. when h walked tbe biggest land crab of the season.
 sh cried tae visitor. Look ar thatt"
 Why said the Rough Rider del lightedIy, how home like. And ex- tending his hand toward the ugly In- Tuder. he cried. Come in. old Dara ! knew your brother n old Arizona The Eastern man fed. fsaping over the old pard" as he departed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

Reap Bro Meat Market gives pl- ans eanpoas with 25c purchase. T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06
es2Dn none 0a sC 57 orders E0
 aak Murray

FOR eza zasH ae TxoEz azfs #Heaa rHF aEasg alarn8saH apply aE 5ae fra 9hif. 1usfaess Hffee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

ssssfs zza .ie aez
 a.aa #-Hl#es= 3z  aHEa ssT4a ea.H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

 
   
 
  aa1E
  aar
 aa 
 
 
 
 = aeur an taa Eeu York. 8f 561aers and men lad HA6 aad ea#ag
 supplies have ezoH ha 5f- near asked asa.a and trough bis meg a1leGt 1aHI cd Onions aea a86 rHissevta aa wondered H1v H ae sf- aearz ~ 5-s ae other side 1f ae #B aas4lug -1ezr sides vim a8ea onions and Haeaaas were seEt en ao5Fi-=at sassrehev alone 5=srs rs5 rflea5e. an oG1eer #Ho asked friend 70 get case af 1 sherry for lim ater au HGea hes she nan branEat rea narE Fe mad supposed  t7ag 4eerF 5re Eusw Hhe difference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06


 aaHa  
 H#ae# 5aH@ 5aaHer eH15 ra aaGEa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

IJRih 2. D. sMfrf .Dentist. tre a
 lis, Office ar
 old q; new :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06
AUSTRALIAN TRAHPS
As IDEAL eouaYay Fos axaaY
 RILLlEss

rna asans@wmev- aRa Hzza aEsas as Gzss- sswna-aa @ zua@ zEs Ez Wall Eagarrss@s sza z8szgv aEszal--szs ssrzlz gsrsrz as srfaass gsns Loves gEs Rask-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

A. W. TRr 4 Dace lso,,rnsa ! .
 flee witb i,i' ,; i < :, sface,s No. alf ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-06

3ouuasess aud azzEEai#ea aozatla4te- 5f he AustraiIan lfsza- The aecasIana 5ard97F1 petitioner 3g ne cid days however, aas nov become aa army To-day me squatts- fsars t1is wander
 ng tramp. and faeIs EIm under erssss7 moving #alt 1Aat aE refastng atan he runs eae rl5k of aaTing a Eoo.sned 31rned down or some of zis ezt saasg killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
SOCIETY ON
QUI WYE.

The assembly will give It's second ball Of
the season this evening at Cambridge hall.
There will be 12 guests present. Tho COLL
lion will be danced Immediately after sup
per. The following is list of the chaperones
and women receiving: Mrs. D. A. Monfort,
Mrs e nor Sok M,s Mr rn. e. j. IA MOTIFS
X. Punnett.
Capt and Mrs. M. l.. Mccormick gave the
ing at their residence, on Cedar street. Cards
were played at twelve tables Mrs McCorm-
lex was assisted by Mrs L. L. May and the
Misses Lyons.
Capt and Mrs. Mccormick will entertain
at cards Saturday evening.
Miss Terese Lyons, of Cedar street, will en-
terrain informally this evening for Miss Able
Warner, one of the February brides.
=
Mrs Freeman, Of Summit avenue, will en-
tertatn next Monday evening for Mrs. Georges
Cochran and Miss Abbie Warner
Judge and Mrs. w. L. Kelly, Of Sherburne
place, will entertain the Neighborhood club
Friday evening.
Mrs. 2. B. Swygart, of Summit avenue, en-
tertained at bid euehre yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Hallam of Paramount avenue
has issued invitations for euchre Thursday
evening, Feb. Is.
Mrs. W. B. Joyce, of Summit avenue will
entertain informally at cards Saturday even
ing.
The Misses Wedge, of Twelfth street will
entertain at cinch Saturday evening.
The wedding of Miss Irene Montbriand niece
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis .Montbriand, and ].
Leandre R. Cusson took place yesterday
morning at O'Clock at st. Louis church,
Father Thomas officiating. Miss Albertine
Durant was bridesmaid and Louis HOusy wa
best man. The ushers were Eugene Cham
payne, P. N. Dion, T. Anger and ALI. St.
Pierre.
The bride wore gown of grey broadc.oth,
with steel trimmings. The bridesmaid was
also eowned In grey
Alter the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served to the immediate relatives at the resi-
derce of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Montbriand, CT
Aurora avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Cusson will be
at home after Feb Is at 376 Franklin street.
The Musk verein will give dancing party
Saturday evening. The Bostonian orchestra
will furnish the music
The Luxemburger Mutual Aid society vii
give their nineteenth anniversary ball Sat
urday evening at Mozart hall Music will
be furnished by Seibert's orchestra. The man.
agement committee includes John Heber
Peter Stein, Frank Thorne, William PETER
Nathan Broos. George Thill, Theodore Scha-
bert John Wagner. Nicholas Thill and ]. P.
MarSchall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
JEFFERSON CLUB MEETS.
Members Listen to n Number of In
tereSting Talks.


teresting Talks.
The Jefferson club held their regular Fri
day meeting last evening at their club rooms
in the Arrol block. On account of the IN
clement weather a much smaller attendance
than usual was present. A number of l=tte-s
OF regret were read from those who were un-
avofdably detained. Dr. Stone in opening the
meeting, said he thought Mr.. Costello's ad-
dress on Samuel ]. Tden was such a. treat
that it ought to be saved for the next meet
ing, when there would be a larger attend
ance, and called upon Judge j. w. Willis,
the Father of the Club" to make few
remarks upon Democracy which he did in
his own happy and entertaining manner.
Nal ]: M. Bowler, the state dairy and food
commissioner, was call,d upon and re-
spended in decidedly forcible address.
Senator Wesselman and Representative
O'Neil also gave short speeches. rs, ~
i T. j. McDermott called attention to the
handsome portraits of the leading Democrats
upon the walls, and taking the lives of JEFF
ferson, Jackson, Tiiden, Cleveland. Hen
bricks, Thurman and other Democratic lead
ers. inspired all of those present to greater
love for the principles Of Democracy.
DR.. Stone then declared the meeting ad-
journed to the first Tuesday evening in
March.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
LAUGHED AT SEALS.
Says They Told a ..sober Truth >,

One day, perhaps year ago. NV
husband. who is physician, handed
me a package of Postum Food Coffee,
careful test OF 1t.
Realizing the Importance, I gave It
my especial attention In preparation.
and when it was served, it exceeded
our expectations. 1t came to the table
steaming with a delicious aroma. and
the first taste convinced me that had
found the long sought beverage
We had some experience with vari-
GUS so-called Substitutes" for coffee.
only to find them Notwithstanding
Of cheap coffee and other things that
we could not use in our own family,
and Of course the doctor didn't care to
have his patients use them, but with
Postum 1t is different. occasionally
hear Of Postum being served weak and
fiat. but that never occurs when time
enough is allowed in boiling to bring
out the flavor. DR.. now tells me that
he takes pleasure in prescribing Pos
tum to many of his patients who have
found that coffee acts injuriously,
causing nervousness. headaches and
deranged digestion. These symptoms.
he says. in a still more aggravated
form. effect thousands Of tea drinkers
who would gain UNNECESSARILY in
health and happiness If they would
Danish that seductive herb from the
supper table and replace 1t with Pos
tum Food Coffee.
When we first began to use Postum,
we INDUCED in some merriment at the
red seal on the package. and the state
ment that 1T Makes Red Blood" 1t
was not long, however, before we
learned that 1t was a sober truth. My
family remarked the growing color In
my face. MY weight steadily increas-
ed to such a degree that I was forced
to ascribe the change to the use of
Postum. and my entire family have
now become addicted to the beverage.
Mrs. DR.. d. P. Brockway. 15 Charles
ton ST., Worcester. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
Broommakers' Meeting.

The St Paul brocmmakers' union held their
regular weekly meeting at Assembly hall last
night. L. Hausiz. of the Minneapolis union,
was present and extended an invitation to
the St Paul union to be present at the or
ganization of the Minneapolis brommakers on
Saturday night next. The invitation was ac-
cepted and the st. Paul union viii go to Min
The agitation committee reported that the
Minnesota Shoe company had decided to pur-
chase in the future none but brooms bearing
the union label The st. Paul G / be was
giving a standing vote of thanks for its work
in behalf of the broommakers' union and OF,
ganized labor by publishing its daily labor
column. The secretary was instructed to for,
ward to al members of the Resail Liquor
Dealers association a request that they refuse
to purchase brooms in future from street ped
dlers, for the reason, it was said that all
of these brooms are made at the St. Paul
workhouse. One member was initiated and
two new applications were received and re-
ferred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
AT THE THEATERS.

The sale of seats for the engagement of
Willie Collier in De Souchet's comedy. The
Man from Mexico" at the Metropolitan opera
house. opens tomorrow morning. This will be
the second visit of Mr.. Collier to St. Paul, and
he will undoubtedly duplicate the big hit he
scored at his initial appearance last season
The Man from Mexico is a rollicking come
dy, brim full of wit and humor from begin
ming to end and Astounding In the funniest
of comedy situations.
The coming engagement of the Alice Nelson
Opera company at the Metropolitan is an
event worthy of serious consideration by low.
ers of music, and play goers in general The
sale of seats for this engagement will open
Saturday morning.
Music and merriment will be in order at
the Grand next week. Evans and Hoey's" "a
Par-or Match" admitted to be the best coined =
Charles T. Hoyt ever wrote with novelties
of all kinds to add to the sterling founda-
ton that has caused this delightful produc.
ton to hold its own with the public FOR
generation. is the bill
Notwithstanding the extreme cold weather
of last evening, another large and apprecia-
tive audience gathered at the Grand to wit
ness the performance of Hopkins Trans
oceanic Star Specially company. The enter
tainment consists of eight big acts, headed
by Kara, the king of juggiers. There viii be
a popular-priced matinee today at 2:3O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
BRIEFS OF THE COURTS.

The case of Maggie Owen, indicted for the
larceny OF watch from the person of J.. W.
Sell; was set for trial yesterday in Judge
kelly's court but was passed until Friday
Attorney Walsh, for the defendant told the
court that his star witness is in custody in
Minneapolis, on charge OF burglary.
The case OF Kibben & Co. VS.. the Great
northern railway was on trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Brill and jury, lin the district
court. The plaintiffs are suing to recover
SiO3o, the value of a trunk full of fur sam
pies alleged to have been lost by the road
IN transit from Wapeton, ~ D., and Norris
There were four of the trunks in charge of
OF Edward A.. Roeller. a salesman of the
firm, and he claims to have paid excess bag
gage on the lot Of which only three,w were re-
celyed at their destination.
Judge Lewis yesterday granted a divorce in
the case of Frank Bobbs vs. Elizabeth Bobbs.
The grounds alleged were desertion and I'M
faithfulness. The couple were married in St.
Paul in June, 1885, and the alleged deser.
ton occurred in the spring of $780, =
Margaret Casey commenced an action yes
terday in the district court for a divorce
from William H. Casey on the alleged
grounds of drunkenness and bad habits. Tha
plaintiff AYERS that she was frequently called
unpleasant names by her husband. Accord
ing TO the complaint Casey is receiving a
salary Of SIS per week, and the plaintiff asks
for alimony and the custody of the two chill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08

The carpenters union held their regular
semi monthly meeting at Assembly halls last
night. Four members were initiated, and the
business agent reported that seven new appli-
cations had been received. President ]. B.
Morrison, chairman OF the co nmttee Oh an
nual dance. had perfected all arrangements
for the annual ball, which takes place at
the Assembly hal on Thursday evening, Feb.
:. The business agent was instructed to see
nve certain contractors, who had thus far
failed to sign the new scale of the union.
The sick committee reported that all men,
bers We're well, and the committee on gen
eral trade reported that trade was good and
all mombers were employed. FraternaI Dele
gate John FranZen, from the Minneapolis
union was present and reported that trade
in the other city was very good. He also re-
ported that settlement of the present
trouble between the carpenters and machine
wood workers of Minneapolis would be set
tied during the week to the satisfaction of
both organizations. The meeting a large
and enthusiastic one, and was devoted mostly
to general routine business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
Retail Clerks Busy Meeting.

The st. Paul retail clerks union held their
sem-monthly meeting at their lodge room in
the Exchange block, on Wabasha street last
night Secretary P. c. Beissel was at his
desk for the first time in six weeks, having
just returned to the city
The grievance committee reported that
certain clothing store was keeping open after
the regular closing hours which had been es-
tablshed, and requested the matter be given
consideration. The subject was laid on the
table until the next meeting, when it will be
given further consideration. One member, E.
II. Allen, was initiated, and three new appli-
cations. were received
The final report of the committee on an
nual dance showed that $35 profit was the
result of the last event. F. Y. Vernig and
P. G. Beissel were appointed a press com
mittee. The regular initiation fee of 81 was
increased to s.. The question of the admis-
sion of lady retail clerks into the union was
considered at great length, and finally dis
posed of by refusing to admit the ladies'
Other important matters of great interest to
the order were considered and will be dis
posed of at the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
TROUBLES OF SPAIN.
Prof. Seymour Discusses Them in
His Second Lecture

Prof. Seymour Discusses Them in
His Second Lecture.
The troubled life of Spain, her mistakes
her misfortunes, her profigacy, cruelty, and
finally her fall was related in most en-
tertaining manner by Prof. Seymour to a
large audience at the Central high school
last evening. ~
Prof. Seymour detailed the strength and
power of the Spanish nation at the time of
Philip when she dominated the sets and most
of the land. Her discoveries in the western
hemisphere had made rich beyond calcula-
ton. She owned the West Indies, all of South
America and much of North America, but
the day she reached the supreme point of her
power her decline began.
las the last transport bearing Spains troors
steamed out of Havana harbor,'' said Prof
Seymour, this nation could say to the
world Our work has been accomplished;
behold the passing of the Spaniard!'
Prof. Seymour incidentally paid his respects
to Gen. Weyler, whom he characterized as a
murderer, and the audience applauded
The next and last lecture in the series will
be delivered next Tuesday evening when the
subject will be Queen Elizabeth
The lectures are for the benefit of the
Taylor Memorial Aid association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
National Engineers, Association.

The local branch st. Paul, No. 7, National
Association CT Engineers net at Central hall
lest night The meeting vas slim one only
twelve members answering to roll call.
It was reported tiiat the remains of w. E.
McGinnis, who died from the effects of an
accident received from some defects in an
elevator in the Ryan annex on Saturday night
last had been taken for burial to Black River
Falls Wis, yesterday.
large part of the meeting was devoted to
the subject of the employment committee
The plan to change the committee from one
to three was discussed at great length by
MessIs. Knapp. German Peterson and others
and President McGarry announced that the
subject would be deferred until the next
meetiI g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
[ NJ l a 3 o r $ F 1E J. p

morning in Relief hail Mrs w. S. Jewett
presided, the president. Mis-. Charles Clark,
not being present. The report of the matron
showed that 1872 children had been cared for
during January. The visitors for February
are Miss Mabel Horn and Mrs. Lydia A.
Moore.
The method of saving provided by the St.
Paul provident fund, in charge of the asco-
Gated charities, has been introduced into
the Day Nursery. Instead of spending their
spare pennies for candy the little ones at
the nursery hand them over to the matron,
Mrs. White, who in turn gives them once
week to Miss Hanson. OF the associated char
tiles. Stamps are given in return for the
amount handed her. The pan has been in
operation one month and in that time the
savings amounted to 81.
The mothers of the children have become
interested and all are anxious to add to the
small fund started by the children
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
FACTORY INSPECTION WORK.

Labor Commissioner McHale Is Pre-
pairing a Summary of 1t.
The state labor department has opened
branch Office iniroom 2O6, Phoenix building
The downtown office will be continued until
after the legislature, when more room will
be aviable at the state house. The detail
work of the department will be carried on in
this office. Mr.. McHale said yesterday that
his deputies were compiling tabulation of
the factory inspection reports for 1885, The
work Is In charge Of Factory Inspector Jules
Moersch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
Goes Out for Fifteen Days.

Louis Christianson, arrested Saturday night
on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, was tried before Judge Orr yester-
DAY and sentenced to the workhouse for fif-
teen days.
Christianson became demonstrative toward
the landlady where he formerly boarded and
when the woman's husband took him to task.
hourlshed razor, threatening to kill himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
Broke Into a Freight Car

Patrick Naughton was arrested last evening
for breaking into Northern Pacific freight
Doyle claims to have captured Naughton lea
ing the car with a jar of butter The pris
other will be arraigned in the municipal court
today.
Naughton is said to have been arrested be-
fore for the same offense charged against him
in the present instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-08
Sent to Rochester.

Charles Evans, negro 4S years old, was
ad1udged insane in the probate court yester-
Rochester by Judge Bazlle.
Monday night Evans demanded a dollar
from ]. Kessler, whom he met at st. Peter
and Fourth streets. When refused the negro
struck Kess.er on the head with a piece of
plank. He was arrested and developed un-
mistakable signs of insanity at the station. :