davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22
St1Iano.

Gontre Mhmira1 8biz
lips Mettfubrt. Der gommanbant
Der gtubD garb, GOntre@QOmiruG Sobn
P6iltp, cling tiir3li4 aus elmer 8ettfabrt
auf Der 8~rpoflpnz8riide nit elmer Sro1eDz
Gar aGs Sieger berbor. @r fubr gum eriten
MaG nit 5pei f%eurigen PferOen, tpe1de er
por einigen Sagen gefauft battle. Nuf Der
Bride loderte er bic 3iigel mnb Die pferOe
flogen i'm 8alopp babin. Ser Motorftbrer
elmer Sro[e9zGar tpurbe BON ben Paifagie=
rem a~ngefpornt, NIT benz Gontrez@omiral
um bic @ette gu fa6ren. @r brebte ben elefz
trif6en Strom CUR polen StGrfe an, un6
bic Gar faufte benz @efGbrt nd6,N Do4
fonnte lie bafelbe ni9t ein6olen. Na9bem
Der GontrezM bmiral ben Seem 0orter 8riiz
dent9urm errei9t bate, mGBigte er bas
Sempo feiner SPHERE unb fubr Iungiam Dem
Nusgange gu.
-Sidif9er Sob. Sn Der 8liitbe
i6res 2e6ens lpurOen in P6ilaoelp6ta 3pei
iungperbeiratbete @Hleute bonn tiidii9en
Sobe ba6ingerafft. Der % Sabre ate Sobn
@iQior1s urb feline 27 Sabre alte Satin
Margaret6a eritidten i'm S9laf3immer i6rer
@o6nua1g, go. 2307 Waperlp Pldce, an
2eu6tgas. Die 2ei3en purOen gegen 10
u6r 8ormittags BON @iGiam @iping, einem
8rtber Der M1rs. @iIinms, ~gefunDen, Der
feiner @elpo6n6sit gsmdB na3 Dem 9auIe
qefonmen mar, I'm bas @6epaar CUR &ir6e
ab3u6olen. MQgemein lit man Der Nnii4t,
baB Der Sob bes G9epuures arf einen unz
gliifti9en s3ufaG 5~uriid3ufiibrsn 1T. @iGz
liams betrieb an Der 70. StrdBe in Wet
PHILADELPHIA elm 8arbiergei9dft. ST. fam
erft qeqen 1 u6r Morgens nah 9auie, oa er
fem @eI6Gft Bis na9 Mitterna4t offen gez
6uften battle. Mun mut6muBt nun, bah er
in sFoGqe Der langen Sagesarbeit BON Der
Miibiqfeit unb Dem S9lafe ~it6erpdltigt
pur0e unb in ieinem 19laftruntenen gu
tune bas gas aus unh ben 9a6nen tpieber
unbre9te.
-Rnappes gnttpmmeu. gine
@e1eui6uft bpn brei3e6n Paffagieren Gatte
auf Der &eiIe na8 G6Oute, Mi4,, auf Der
Chicago &c Nortbme n@giienba6n elm
fnappes urb tpunberbares @ntfommen. Die
paFagiere befunOen ii4 in elmer einem
f6peren @iiter5u9e ange6dngten QccomoS
bations%Gur. 9ieiel6e itanb auf bem
!6Quptaeleife un6 partete auf bic gfiidfebr
Ger nit 3angiren bei4dftigten MaIdine,
oa fab man plDbGi9 cine anbere Mfai9ine
nit 3e6n nit @dgetdmmen bela>enen
@ars Die an Der 9teGe abfdqige 8abn fers
u6fommen. Sin @epddmeiiter iiberblidte
bic @efa6r unb forberte bic Pafagiere aut
f9neGlitens na9 Dem poroeren @noe Der
Gar gu ellen. SIN nd6ten Nugenblide En-
fo1gte bann au6 i6on Der Anpral Der
Maf9ine, tpobur9 Die gar bolitGnotg De-
molirt unb bic Pafugiere unO Srimmerz
ifiide in elm pirres 9ur9einan5er gemen9t
purben. Die @ernirrung unb Der S3reden
Der 2eute nurbe bur9 Die 3ertrummerung
zines 0ampfcplinbers, aug benz nun Der
Oampf nit fur9t6arer 9epult berOor<
b~raufte, nod permeArt. gnoli4 geIang es,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22
Dertraut Cub ntdt QuadfaIbern an

menu SIR ipirt, OaB Guer Or9anismus
auBer O1bnun9 lit. @obolb SIR bemertt,
baB Der Mosen ben Oienit periogt, baB Sure
8erOauun9 9eitDrt lit, boB 2eber, Niereu unb
Wtil5 11i9t 10 fun9irer, 1pte bieS Der Tou ieiil
iolte, menu Sbr nit &opfueb, lauren aufz
itoBelL 6artleibi9fett, Sldbuu9en unb otbe=
rem pou unreilem 8lut berrii6renben Qeiben
9epla9t ieib, 70 nebmt bic ct. 8eruorb &rGr
terpiuen, bies ouberpGbrte 6eilmittel. eas
aus rett pe9etobilii6en Sn9reoielt5ieu be-
ite6t, B. +. aus ben r%ei1et S6ftelt beilfrdfttz
ger SrGuter unb bas besbalb i6ou ln3Gblt9e
9lidlt6e Euren be1pirft bat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

Sic bette gias : Jayne's Painless sanatiye.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

@6ate-B :t.rL $2.5o-42oi admmer. 81. 25-
$50
3ufubr 1900 gtiid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-22

Der GeIomdrrt.

gBe6Tel auf Stem Dort iuurOen seItsrn NIT 40 grO'
gent auf9eIb ~Dertauft.
gta9ftebenb bic fir gefteru ansesetsteu Wedielturie
mi hp Observation-Disclosures Emrnhn,s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
the right was given him for three

if the right was given him for three
years.
Corporation Attorney Markham, when
asked for an opinion as to the power or
the council to give any company the
right, requested time to look the matter
up. Accordingly the ordinance was sent
back to the committee on streets.
RULES FOR MAINTAINING ORDER.
An ordinance by; Aid. Shepard allows
the owners and managers of places or
public amusement to post rules ana regu-
lations for maintaining order in such re-
sorts. The ordinance went to the COM
m1ttee on streets.
e. b. Birge former superintendent OF
the police alarm system, presented a
proposition regarding the rebuilding and
reconstruction Of the plant Mr.. Birge
agrees to put the plant in good working
order ana guarantee it for ten years, II
placed in charge and allowed $5,O0O. Inc
communication was referred to the cCm-
mittee on streets.
John Re.tz J. e. M. Walker and w. A.
Anderson, presented an ordinance giving
them the right to lay pipes on the streets
for public heating plant. 1t was sent
to the committee on streets for consider
alton.
An ordinance leasing to David Gasl1n
lot 8, block 1, Marshall's addition, for
twenty-five years at 81 per year for
saw mill was introduced by Aid Bell and
referred to the committee on streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.
The Old Question Has to Be Answered
Candidly by st. Paul People.

What do the people of ST. Paul think
of the statement published below? Can
any citizen ask for more convincing
proof? What is there lacking In such
evidence? Investigation will corrobo afe
1t. 1t is ST Paul proof for st. Paul peo-
pie. The most exacting cannot wish for
anything more. Read it.
Mr.. c. G. Jensen, No. 923 Marion street,
employed in the Great Northern railroad
shops, says:
at will make an affidavit swearing that
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at F. NJ
Parkers drug store, cured me Of back
ache which annoyed me at intervals for
years The first or second attack 1 did
not mind, but as time went by they grew
more severe laid me up sometimes, and
could scarcely walk or straigh4en after
STOPPING. Difficulty with the kidney Sc
cretions also existed, and when Doans
Kidney Pills cured me I am only too
anxious to let the residents of ST. Paul
know that this remedy can be depended
upon to act up to it's representations.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price, 80 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo,, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
GLOBES LAST EXCURSION.
One More Trip to ShakOpee and Re-
turn Has Been Planned.

So successful in every respect was. the
last G O e river excursion that another
one has been determined upon. On Satur-
day, Sept. 9, the steamer Pauline Will
again make the trip to Shakopee and the
return to st. Paul will be by the Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway
regular train, to which special coaches
will be attached at Shakopee. This will
positively be the last time this season.
The public will be afforded an opportunity
to enjoy one of these delightful G b e
excursions. 1t is the testimony of all who
participated in the last one that they had
a splendid time. The Pauline will leave
her dock at the foot of Jackson street at
l p. m. The Citizens orchestra and mill
tary banu will be in attendance and the
Pauline's fine commodious barge will af-
ford ample opportunities for dancing. The
adult fare for the round trip is but Is
cents. One way 80 cents. Children 40 and
% cents respectively.
Remember that the number Of tickets
will be limited to seating capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
VITAL STATISTICS.

marriages Licenses.
Louis Ericsson, Lima Nyberg
Andrew Anderson, Bertha Sole.
W. II. White, M. G. Grosscup.
John Roth, Genofeva Nolkert.
Bert Rhyner, Katherine Nick.
John j. Mosek, Susie Hand.
William P. Haines, Anna Schenkel.
John Christoph, Anna Schuabel
Judson Stokes Rosma Hall.
Philip A. Glover, Mrs. Carrie w. Basham.
Ollie j. BredesOn, Caroline Anderson.
Campbell t. Maxwell, Sophia NJ. Lewis.
Peter Larson, Emma johnson.
Thomas O'Connell, Maggie Hollarn.
William Lynch, Mary Breen.
w. F. Corbin, Marion E. NICK. Stewart
Zeno Hagenstein, Carrie Neuman.
Charles Neuman, Ella Hammer,
Charles Anderson, Mabel French.
BIRTHS
Mrs. D. ]. Mccarthy, 1O1 Willzin, girl.
Mrs. w. II. Ebersporcher, 444 E. 9th, girl.
Mrs. F. Wackerfuss, S57 Margaret, boy.
Mrs. c. A. Youngquist, 69S Pine St, boy.
Mrs. Sherman Tousley, 2S2 Carroll, boy.
Mrs. Peter O'Toole. Upper Levee, girl.
Mrs J. Stangaard, Merriam Park, girl.
Mrs. John n. Anderson, 664 Otsego, girl.
Mrs. NJ. Gallagher, GIG East Fourth, girl.
Mrs. F. Bourestom, ia Eaton, boy.
Mrs. Roy Dalphin, 1906 Chelton, girl
Mrs. John Hoeller, $50 Edmund, girl.
Mrs. John Ehnes, 427 Lafond, boy.
MIS-. Gust. sane, $40 1tdllQOlpu, SlIl.
Mrs Nols Benson, 422 Minnehaha, girl
Mrs. Daniel McGilvey, 743 Rondo, girl.
Mrs. Frank Mather, 1853 Front, girl.
Mrs. L. Abrahamson, Irvine Park, boy.
Mrs. Patrick Conley, $50 Rice, girl.
Mrs. Ralph Davini 305 Robert, girl.
Mrs. j. S. Laughorne, 1910 Iglehart, boy.
Mrs John j. Ryan, All Rice, boy.
Mrs. Wallace. Sage, 1923 w. Seventh, boy.
Mrs. Everett L. Elledge, 494 Collins, girl.
Mrs. H. Gilbert, St Josephs hospital, boy.
Mrs. Paul Erles, S13 Greenbrier, boy.
Mrs. M. Grove, city hospital, girl.
DEATHS.
Emma B. Beaulieu, SIS yrs, 295 Dayton.
Rolf Gunderson, mos, Sims street.
Carl Wenzel mos, 1172 Reaney.
Roy Hansen, mos, S79 Dawson.
Thomas Gordon, A yrs, 4S5 Virginia
Albert Dvorak, rs yrs, 498 Duke.
David Backer, 26 yrs, 1917 Reaney.
Baby Jostul, mos, 666 Mississippi
Alice Lawson, 9 mos, 279 Williams.
Eunice L. Clifford, 60 yrs, 213 e. Winifred
Josephine Pelzl, yr, Edgerton st.
n. H. Smith, rs yrs, 1891 st. Anthony.
Mrs Elizabeth Prendergast, 70 yrs, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Julia Gilbert, 2 yrs 533 Torrent.
J, H. Sanders, So yrs, White Bear, MINI.
Baby Tichonor 10 hours, 725 Holly.
Phillip D. Carlson, mos, $40 Hopkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE.
They Go Through the Residence OF
A. Nj. Martin With Some Profit.

Thieves entered the house of A. M.
Martin, at 564 Canada street, yesterday
afternoon, while the family was away
from home, attending the fair, and sue
ceeded in escaping with a valuable gold
watch and chain, and a small sum in
money. The marauders found time in
the midst of their labors to eat two
muskmelons that they found IN an ice
chest.
The family left the house about
o'clock, and did not return until 4:30 p.
m. Then it was found that during their
absence thieves had obtained an entrance
to- the house by prying out screen win
dow. Everything was thoroughly ram
sacked. A valuable gold watch and chain
belonging to Mr.. Martin were found in a
bureau drawer and confiscated, together
with two pocketbooks, containing small
change. The burglary was reported to the
police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
PARTY LEADERS DUE
MITTEE SCHEDULED FOR A
MEETING TODAY
QUESTIONS TO BE CONSIDERED

A Feeling of Dissatisfaction Said
to Permente the Party Over the
Fact That So Many Republicans
Are Allowed to Remain in Of
flee - Accomplishment and Ambi-
ton of Duluth Newspaper Man.
The Peoples party state central COM
mittee holds a meeting this afternoon at
o'clock at the Clarendon hotel. The
call mentions a number of subjects for
consideration, including plans for prelim-
mary steps for the next campaign, the
question of the best time for holding the
state convention, etc. 1t is understood
the question of the way in which Gov.
Lind is not disposing of Republican Of
ficials to make room for the men who
worked for him during the last two cleo
tions will be touched upon. While the
Peoples party has received number of
good positions, there is a feeling that, If
not more of them are provided with
places, there are many positions that
should be filled by some of the allied
forces instead of allowing the forty-year
men to remain two years more. 1t is
not unlikely that a committee will be
named to call on Gov. Lind and talk the
subject over with him in a friendly
rather than critical way.
A. C. Weiss, who for a number of
years has been the business manager of
the Duluth Evening Herald, has pur-
chased the minority interest in the pa
per and now controls all of the stock.
The price paid was about 100000, on ba-
sis of $4,000 as the value of the prop
erty. The sale will result in the Herald
being active in the support of Gov Lind
and of the Democratic ticket in the next
campaign. Back of it also is said to be
a political aspiration on the part of Mr..
Weiss, who, according to Duluth gossip,
will be candidate before the Demo-
cratic convention for one of the places on
the state railway and warehouse COM
mission Mr.. Weiss is now a member of
the state prison board, having been
named by Gov. Lind to succeed M. O.
Hall of Duluth.
Since the recent political conventions
of Iowa, Kentucky and Ohio, there have
been numerous inquiries concerning Hon.
Charles A. Towne, the time of his prob
able return from abroad, ETC., all for the
purpose of having him take part in the
Democratic campaigns of the states men
tened. Several inquiries have come from
Kentucky, and more from Ohio. To the
latter is added a special request from
Hon. John r. Mclean, the candidate for
governor. This information has been
cabled to Mr.. Towne by his friends. Mr..
Towne was at Berne, Switzerland when
last heard from. His intimate friends,
knowing his loyalty to all calls of duty,
are expecting that he will return much
earlier than had been expected, and that
he Will be back by the close of the pres
ent month, and spend the rest of the
time, until election, in those states on the
stump, probably mostly in Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
DROPPED THE CLOTHING.
burglar Frightened Away by a Mail

Burglar Frightened Away by Mail
Carrier.
The residence of Mrs. Anna Gordon, at
100 st. Peter street, was entered by
thieves yesterday morning while the fam
lily was away from home, and but for the
opportune appearance of a mail carrier
the intruders would have carried off
everything in the house. The carrier
called at the house in delivering the
morning mail about 10 a. M, and had just
clicked the gate when he saw a man
climbing out of a window at the side of
the house and carrying large bag. The
thief fed at the top of his speed leaving
behind him the bag which was found to
be full of clothing. Mrs. Gordon was
shopping at the time the house was en-
tered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
IN !. ABOR7S
...... . ! d

The carpenters organization was the
only one to hold a meeting at Assembly
halls last evening. There were eight APP
pltcations, while A NJ. Hof, M. Gamasky,
r. Wehlbe and +. Putze were obligated.
T. D. Loveland and G. Kruger were re-
ported as being i'll, and the sick COM
mittee was instructed to investigate. w.
Armstrong was granted two weeks sick
benefits. The members were enthusiastic
over the showing made by the union in
the parade, and are confident they will
secure frs prize
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
A Gond Shorring.

iron molders union, reports that since
the previous general meeting of the
union, in 1895, out of total of 1872 griev-
ances 3J6 were settled without strike.
or the Sc strikes sanctioned by the gen.
eral Office the union was successful in
G2, lost p and settled 2 by compromise.
OF these 10 were for advance in wages, 40
of which were successful, while were
lost Tweuty-nine were against a re-
duction of wages, Is were successful and
II were lost The disbursements for
strike purposes during the four years
amounted to $l75,7eS.49. 90 or G.. an average
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Long Siege Of Sickness.

Michael B. Farrell of 966 Laurel avenue,
who settled In st. Paul in 1857, and has
here resided ever since, except for short
time when absent in North Dakota, is
abe to again appear upon the streets. He
has been confined to his home and under
the constant care of a physician for over
three months past, but now is in fair
way of being restored to health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

Gayley, vice president; c. D. Fraser SC
rotary, and II M Curry treasu er. AS
a domestic corporation the new road paid
an incorporation fee of $j25 into the state
treasury.
The Keefe-Davidson Logging company
also filed articles OF incorporation with a
capital stock of $4,000. The new company
will operate in Lake and Cook countilS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
New Insurance Ri-MOnthIy.

The Insurance Budget, a bi-moathly
has made its appearance, and promise S
to iscome quite popular IN insurance cir
cles. The new publication has for its
editor A Dicks son Henderson, of the de-
Henderson Is widely acquainted among
the tnsur ance people of the state, and the
new journal bids fair to take a prom
inent place among publications.
The first issue of the Budget is very
neatly gotten up, the cover being red
paper, with attractive red lettering, and
its pages very bright and newsy. 1t is
published in St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Warrant for Mrs. carmodx.

Warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest of Mrs William Carmody, of Gal
Columbia, on charges preferred by r. P
Childs who claimed the woman raised
disturbance, and Ben Nash, who
charges her with using abusive language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Met an Old Friend.

Dan Terwilliger, of Lake Forest, Ill,
walked into the central station last night
and introduced himself to Capt. Rouleau.
The captain and Mr.. Terwilliger attended
the Washington school together in St.
Paul In 1857, and the latter left for Chica-
go in 1870 It was Mr. Terwiliger's first
meeting with his old schoolmate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Burglary Case Continued.

George Bonsell and Ed Tucker, the
men charged with having burglarized the
residence of Louis Gunderman at Arcade
nicipal court before Judge Orr yester-
day and pleaded not guilty. Their cases
were continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
PRoVIDENTIAL RECOVERY.
Rev. Anderson Loses His Money,
Which Is Restored to Him.

Rev Joseph c. Anderson, pastor of the
ST. James A. NJ. E. church, yesterday aft
ernoon reported to the police that he had
lost a pocketbeok containing valuable
papers and 1913, 1858 belonging to
the church, while making round
of calls A few hours later the
pocketbook was picked up near Fifth and
Robert streets by Manager Ruff, of the
North. Star House Furnishing company,
and returned to the owner Mr. Anderson
was just starting for Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Larcenx Case Continued.

j. w. Taylor, the man arrested Mon
day on a charge of the theft of a watch
and other jewelry from Miss Emma Silk
and Mrs. Sue Restivo, of 551 ST. Peter
street, appeared before Judge Orr yes
terday in municipal court. His case was
continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Burglar Stole Cashmere.

John McNearny, living at ia West
terday that some time during the after
noon,- while the family was away from
home thieves entered the house and stole
fifteen yards of cashmere Entrance was
obtained by prying open a rear window
and breaking the lock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Capitol Commissioners Meet.

The state board of capitol commission
ers met in the Endicott Arcade Yesterday
and audited contractors bills for $32 ISL II.
A model of the dome of the new building
is now on exhibition in the window Of
the Boston Clothing house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Meet This Evening.

The following organizations are sched-
uled to meet at Assembly halls tonight:
Plasterers, fathers, bOOkbinders, cabinet
makers and Topographic No. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Free Hop at Wildwood.

Tonight at Wildwood will occur the
weekly free hop at that resort and with
the great number of visitors in the city,
who by their attendance have expressed a
like for this resort, large crowd may be
assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
ColIided with the Street Cars.

A Miss Leonard and Miss Blanchard,
living on Dayton's- bluff, while bicycle
riding yesterday colided with a street
car at Robert and Sixth streets, seriously
bruising both of the ladies. Miss Leonard
sustained broken collar bone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

While little Otto Vengal was hanging
on the rear of a wagon yesterday noon he
was attacked by a dog In passing the
Palm Garden. The animal fastened its
fangs IN one of the boys calves. The
wound was scauterized by DE-. Boles. 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Hand Was Badly Crushed.

Abraham Toby, living at LA Eaton ave-
nue., while riding a wheel yesterday noon
collided with one of Frediani's wagons,
driven by Richard Patterson, at Rob
was badly crushed by the wheels, and his
wounds were dressed by DR.. Hesselgrove.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Was Minus a License.

Louis F. Oble, a cripple who peddles
lead pencils, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon at Seventh and Minnesota streets
by Officer B. Ryan and locked up at the
central station on a charge of peddling
without a license
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
Charged with Wife Beating

Mrs S. Busse appeared in police court
yesterday and told Judge Orr that her
husband had pounded her severely be-
fore she felt justified in calling the po-
lice and causing his arrest The case
was continued until today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
LIGHTNING AND HAIL.
The City Visited by Severe Storm
. Early This Morning.

Following two hours of brilliant cleo
trio display came severe rain and hail
storm this morning at 2 o'clock. 1t only
lasted a few minutes, but came fast and
furious during that time. So far as heard
no damage was done in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
st. Paul Free Dispensary.


A meeting of the ladies' board will be
held at the St Paul free dispensary to-
day at $50 o'clock a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
VIII Meet Tonight.

The Labor day committee will meet at
Assembly halls this evening. All mem
Bers are urgently requested to be pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
C;||IIO(;|| II

Take your pencil and a
piece of paper; put down the
difference between the prices
of these Schoch items and the
prices of the same things else
where. Then figure up" the
saving at Schools S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
NOW Railroad INCORPORATES

Articles of Incorporation were filed yes
terday by the Virginia & Ely railroad,
with a capitalization of $1,00i,090 The
officers are: II. w Oliver, president; j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06
NEW FEDERA AL BUILDING.
Contract for the Extension Awarded
to ID. HI. Hayes.

The contract fer the construction of the
extension to theiS ST. Paul public building
yesterday was awarded at Washington,
D. c., to the d! H. Hayes company of
Chicago at $144,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-06

Mayor Kiefer Vetoes Resolution
OF Aid. Rantz to Lay Sidewalk
on Avon Street-Rut 1t Is Prompt
ly Turned Down by the Aldermen
Coal Bids Again Show Remark
able Uniformity.