davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
oLEO FOR THE BoARDERs.
Another Fashionable House Where
the Product Has Been Used.

Another Fashionable House Where
the Product Has Been Used.
1t is evidently a spring fad with the
fashionable boarding houses Of the city
to serve their guests with oleomargerine.
Whether this departure Is prompted as q
matter of pecuniary consideration Is
not well established, but the state dairy
and food department expects to learn
more about the matter before it con-
cludes its investigation.
AS told by the G | o yesterday a
complaint was made against one fash
ionable boarding house by the state
dairy and food department for using the
spurious product on the table without
complying with the necessary reouire-
ments.
Yesterday another complaint was drawn
up against another equally fashionable
boarding house a little farther up on the
hill, where score more business men
make their home. Dairy Commissioners
Bowler stated yesterday that application
would be made for warrants in both of
these cases today and that others would
follow In the near future
Commissioner Bowler said the depart
ment would bend it's best efforts to
break up the trade in oleomargerine or
butterine carried on In st. Paul In Du-
luth and Minneapolis more of the pro-
uuCI ldu pccu 1OuuQ Cndn IN Paul,
but It would be the future policy Of the
department to vigorously enforce the law
on the subject.
In the case Of the proprietor of the
house referred to yesterday morning the
following explanation was given to Com
missioner Bowler yesterday: One Of the
clerks of firm selling oleomargerine Is
a boarder there, and when some difficulty
was experienced by the proprietor in Sc
curing good butter through the winter
the companys agent suggested that oleo-
margarine be used as 1t was "iust as
good and some liked 1T better, An order
time.
In this case State Inspector A. j. Glover
Is the complaining witness, but in the
case which will be brought against the
other boarding house, Deputy Dairy Com
missioner White secured the evidence.
The same method Of procedure was
adopted in the latter case as told Of in
the G / o b e yesterday. Mr.. White and
Mr.. Glover took dinner at the boarding
house and hooked sample of the but
terine when nobody was looking and
turned 1t over to the state chemist who
pronounced 1t imitation butter
A strong effort Is being made to head
off the issuance of the warrants but Mr.
Bowler Is determined to go through with
1t. The department now has a half
| dozen complaints which it will make as
soon as test case has been made. In
Minneapolis during the month of March
about dozen convictions were secured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
-.''.. ---7II z y -.-,'l ..LL--. = -
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
THE. NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY
TESTED.

Results of the bTest In Various
Forms ofSDyspepsia.
Chronic Indigestion OF. dyspepsia, while
a very common trouble, has for some
time been looked upon by able physicians
as very serious thing, and that no time
should be lost in treating 1t properly at
the start, because recent researches have
shown that the most serious, fatal and
incurable diseases have their origin in
simple dyspepsia or indigestion.
Diabetes is simply one form Of indiges-
ton, the sugar and starchy food not be-
ing assimilated by the digestive organs.
In Bright's disease the. albumen Is not
properly assimilated.
While consumption and dyspepsia are
twin diseases, and 1t Is beyond question
that dyspepsia makes a fertile soil for
the seeds of consumption.
But the trouble has been to find q rem
edy that could be depended upon to cure
dyspepsia, as 1t is notoriously obstinate
and difficult to cure. M
This has been the question which has
puzzled physicians and dyspeptics alike
until the question was solved, three years
ago, by the appearance Of the new dys-
pepsia cure in the medical world known
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which It
was claimed was a certain, reliable cure
for every form of stomach trouble.
physicians, however, W0uIQ not accept
such statements without first giving the
new remedy many tests and carefully OBJ
serving results. 1srs
For three years the remedy has been
thoroughly tested in every section of the
country and with surprising and satis-
factory results. .s~t
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can honestly
be claimed to be. specific, radical last
ing cure for indigestion; in the various
forms of acid dyspepsia or sour stomach.
gas or wind on the stomach, too much
bile, undue fuIlnesse or depressure after
eating and similar symptoms, resulting
from disordered indigestion. Stuart =
Dyspepsia Tablets were not placed before
the public until this three wears, trial
left no doubt as to their value, and thev
have recently been placed In the trade
and can be found at all druggists at the
nominal price of 80 scents per package.
No false claims are made for the renne-
dy. It will not cure fheumatism nneun,a-
MIA, typhoid fever nor anything bt,t iust
what it is claimed to cure. and that To
every form of stomach trouble.
No dieting is ssary-geed vUho,a-
some food and plenty of it, and Won NAV
rest assured that Stuarts Dyspepsia Ta5-
let's will digest It.
Druggists claim for it that It is q nleaa-
ure to recommend it sto dyspeptfcs be-
cause it gives such universal Satisfaction
Little book on, stomach diseases sent
free by addressing FLA. Stuart Co. Mar
SHALL Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
LIFE INSURANCE. BUSINESS.
Commissioners O'Shaughnessy Com
pletes a Summary of 1898.

Commissioner O'Shaughnessy Com
pletes a summary of 1898.
Insurance Commissioner O'Shaughnessy
yesterday. completed his report of the
years business done in Minnesota by the
life, fidelity and casualty Insurance com
panies. In the life insurance written dur
Ing, the year the statement shows a net
gain Of 100000 over the year 189S In
nearly all cases the companies doing bust
ness in Minnesota have strengthened
up their capital stock and added matert-
ally to the volume Of their business and
the extent Of their resources.
The total amount OF business done by
the several classes Of life insurance com
panies are as follows:
Old Line Companies-Policfes written
during year, number, $500: policies writ
incurred, $969, $40; total premium received,
g. 905, ,282. ,.tF
Industrial business-Policie written
during the year. number. 10.649;. policies
written during the year, amount. 81, ,51o,- :
sss; s ;7os' sesS incurred la s10seS premiums pa'''
dent risks w, written. sls,ns So; premium.
received, $167 OH; losses incurred, ,$66, 3e1
Employers Liability Risks written. 49,
1so,s72; premiums received. $1s5, 1885, losses
Fidelity CompanieaRisks written, $9,-
1S9. .205; premiums received, $93, ,289; losses
incurred, 3,928.
507, ,154; premiums received. s33, ,259; losses
paid, ss,063.
Plate glass Companies-Risks written,
S, ,034, $40; premiums received, $24, 72l |:
losses incurred, 1878. 5, rs i.ye-v a14.4,
Steam Boiler Companies-Risks written.
s2.52e, $50; premiums received, SIC. 1871; losses
paid, SLIT
Burglary-Risks written, 81, 3s3,35s;
premiums written, 81, 1888 358; premiums
paid, $12 $50: losses incurred, S2,289.
Title-Risks written, $a70,525; premiums
received, So, 1896; losses. none.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
RAAEl'S BRAVAD0 GIVES OUT
THE YOUTH WHO ASSAULTED AND
ROBBED MICHAEL TREACY
BREAKS DOWN
When He Hears Judge Kelly Tell
Him He WIFI Have to Go to the
Penitentiary for Eight Years He
willis.

Under plea of guilty to grand larceny
In the first degree, Charles Raaen. the
youthful thug who so daringly and bru-
tally assaulted and robbed Michael
Ireacy Of S49l several weeks ago, was
sentenced by Judge Kelly yesterday to
eight years In the state penitentiary,
Ever since his arrest. Raaen, who is
out sixteen years Of age, has daunted his
crime and gloried in the delusion that he
was a genuine hero. But when sentence
was imposed yesterday his bravado air
vanished and the youngster broke into
a tit of weeping, like the child he is in
years. When asked if he had anything to
say why sentence should not be passed
upon him the boy replied:
Il am sorry that 1 did it and do not
think L would do 1T again. If I had the
chance now l would be a good boy
IN passing sentence Judge Kelly said
an attempt to minimize Raaen's crime
was useless. The crime the boy was
guilty of, the court said, was shocking
to civilization In view OF it's character.
Its consequence and results the court an
nounced that a severe penalty must he
imposed.
Young Raaen had cherished the hone
that he would be sentenced to the re-
formatory and when he realized that he
must serve eight years in the penitentiary
he broke down completely. He was lead
crying from the room by deputv
sheriff. ~
A month ago Michael Treacy, Of the
hrrn Of Brown, Treacy & Co., was
Knocked down in the store doorway and
robbed OF bag containing s491, money
with which he had started up stairs to
pay Off the firms employees The deed
was regarded as the work of some des-
perate criminal. until sRaaen was arrested
and confessed to the crime.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
ANOTHER FOR swANsTRoM.
Has Three Indictments Hanging
Over His Head at This T4p,a

On one Of the secret indictments re-
turned by the grand jury Wednesday
Andrew p Swanstrom, formerly grand
secretary of the defunct Order of Mime
haha, was arraigned before Judge Kelly
yesterday, charged with perjury. It is
alleged that the accused made a. false re-
port concerning the Order of Minnehaha
TO the insurance commissioner.
Swanstrom entered a plea of not guilty.
and requested that he be admitted to bail
In view of the fact that Swanstrom ia
under bail on two other indictments in
connection with the defunct order. Judge
Kelly fixed the amount of his bond at
$oO0. w. K. Johnson and F. O. Hammer.
sureties on his other bonds, qualified and
Swanstrom was released
In this Instance the Indictment against
Swanstrom charges that he swore false
ly to report of the Order Of Minnehaha
for the year 1897 >s@
The other two indictments. one for
grand larceny and another for perturv.
are based upon the same annual reDort
of the order. Swanstrom's bail on the
three counts aggregates ss 75o. swan
strom is at present employed In the Of
flee Of the county treasurer
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
-PLANs OF IMPROVEMENTS
Prepared for the board Of Public
Works with Estimated Cost.

Prepared for the board of Public
Works with Estimated Cost.
The board of publici works after lis
tening to the protests of property own
ers against the macadamizing Of East
Seventh street.. from Hope to Atlantic
streets. decided to send to the council
an adverse report aoninthe proposed i'm
provement. 's9T
The city engineer was directed to pre-
pare specifications upon which bids will
be asked for the paving with brick of
East Seventh street from the railroad
bridge to Hope street. The engineers
estimate is $15.920, or 325 per front foot
to the property owners.
Plans and estimate of cost of the fol-
lowing. improvements were submitted by
the city engineer and the board directed
abstracts to be prepared.
Sewer on Cook street, from Edgerton
to Payne avenue. Estimated cost, $1.51O,
or 70 cents per front foot to the property
owners.
Boulevarding, curbing and planting
trees on Carroll street, from White to
Cleveland Estimated cost, $4,000, or
$3.50 per front foot to property owners.
This amount does not include 40 trees at
| $3.50 each. ~Is
Sewer on Grand avenue, Victoria to
Avon street. Estimated cost, $62O or
$1.O3 per front foot to the property own
erS. - s,- sac 4sff-fesr I'll.
Sewer on Jackson street, from Thir-
| teenth to Fairview, and on Fairview,
from Jackson to Mount Airy. Estimated
| cost, $2,646, Or $1.30 per front foot to
property owners.
| The board directed bids for the con-
| struction of sewer on Warren street,
| between Valley and Arch streets. The
| estimate of the city engineer was $50,
[ and the bids will be opened on May &
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

available for the state. aid Of schools
until 1890, was unauthorized by him and
entirely at error. The old law would
be repealed July 81 and the new one
would go immediately into effect. All
the schools of the state will get their
money just as soonAas IL. is due.
State Superintendent of Public Instruo-
ton Lewis stated. yesterday that he was
desirous of correcting amy false impress
sion that might gain circulation through
the report. He weaild make out vouchers
ON the state auditor afor the school aid
after the close of e,4fiscal year and he
was certain that the state auditor would
honor the paper
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
MADE MONEY OUT OF TT.

Library-Schubert Club Concert Sc
rfes Financial Success.
Manager Feldhauser, Of the library
concert course, has closed his books
showing a profit Of $55s.S6. which has
been turned over to the credit Of the
library fund. It Is worthy Of special note
that project Of such magnitude was
carried to so successful an issue when
there was SO little element of real GER
tafnty as to how the public would receive
the long string Of musical attractions
which the people OF ST. Paul were given
an opportunity Of enjoying. Ths entire
conduct of the course reflects great credit
on Mr.. Feldhauser and the public who
literally patronized the entertainments
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
SUCCESSFUL THINKERS

Study the cause of their own bodily
troubles, and when they find the subtle
drug of coffee is acting badly on the GU.
rious and delicate nervous system they
have common sense enough to stop.
Many famous brain workers use Postum
Cereal Food Coffee, a delicious morning
cup when properly boiled to bring out
the principles which 1t contains for re-
building the nerve centers and bodily
structure.
Furnished by grocers. Is and rs cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
BEWARE OF FooD SAMPLES.

Quite recently in New York two deaths
occurred from poisoning by the use Of
powders sent to the victims by mall. In
Leavenworth. Kan, the other day; near
ly every doctor in town was called to at
tend the children who had gathered up,
eaten and been made Ill by samples Of an
article left at houses by canvassers for
advertising purposes.
Alum baking powders have always
been faYorite articles for this sampling
business. Yet there. is nothing more Ha-
BILE to lead to danger than the practice
Of using the various samples of baking
powder left at the door. They are pre-
sented by irresponsible parties, In ap-
pearance are not distinguishable from
arsenic and, indeed, in Indiana some
time since one package was found, after
it had caused the death Of the house,
wife. to have been mixed with that
poison.
1t Is safer to refuse all samples Of food
or medicine offered. at. the door. Pure
cream of tartar baling powders sell
upon their merits and are never ped
died or sampled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
THIEF In THE CAPITOL
MADE A VISIT TO THE STORE
ROOM OF THE MILITARY
STOREKEEPER
ROBBERY WEDNESDAY MIGHT

A Quantity of LeEgfns, Caps, BIOuses,
Etc, Stoben, but How Much Cam
not BE Told Until an Inventory
Visitor Broke I'm From the In
side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Special Excursion to California Via
the milwaukee, s.s-ss--ess--7s

A special Pullman tourist sleener will
leave Minneapolis S:25 a. m. and St. Paul
S:35 a. M. May 2, to be run through to
Los Angeles via the Milwaukee's famous
Hedr1ck route to Kansas City, thence
fornia. Rate per berth in this sleeper s6.
One way and round trip tickets at ex-
curSion rates
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

brigade staff InspectiOn--Adjt. Gen.
Lambert issued a special order yesterday
calling for an inspection Of the brigade
staff of Gen. Bend next Tuesday night
at the armory.
Named ms Poundm 81 sters-Mayor
Kiefer yesterday appointed A. NJ. Bart
lett and Fred J. Linde as poundmasterS.
The two officers will serve from May to
Nov J. and be paid at the same rate as
the policemen, $40 per month.
Evidence Was LacLing-Joe Kelly
and Albert Kamerick, the two Minne
apolis men arrested Tuesday evening, ap-
peared in court yesterday and were dis
charged and ordered out of the city. The
evidence against them was not sufficient
to convict.
Admitted to MinPesotn-Insurance
Commissioner O'Shaughnessy yesterday
admitted Supreme Lodge OF the Order of
Columbian Knights of Chicago, to do
business IN this state; also Northern Ac-
cident and Sick Benefit Association of
Menomonee, Mich.
CrCosote for a CGmpantOn-Willy
O'Brien, boy eleven years old. 576 Au-
rora street, was arrested yesterday on
the technical charge of assault and bat
terry. His offense was that he TIN ew
own age, the son of G. NJ. Stern.
o.
Special officer Resfgns-Special Of
ficer Ed Preston, who has been acting as
night watchman at the city detention
hospital. requested to be allowed to re-
sign his post yesterday, on account of
Ill health. His request was acceeded to
and F. p. Picha appointed to his place.
Sons of Hermann CeIebrate-The
West St. Paul lodge, Sons of Hermann,
No. "A, will celebrate the f1ftieth ami
versary OF the founding of the lodge
Saturday evening. A concert and ball
Will be given, followed by refreshments.
A general invitation has been extended to
other members of the order throughout
the city and a large attendance is eX-
pected.
MIR. Hennessy's Injury-The claim of
Hon. w B. Hennessy against the city, in
which he demands $1,000 damages, came
before the aldermanic committee on
streets yesterday afternoon and was re-
ferred to the city engineer and the cor
poration attorney for a report as to the
facts and the legal liability of the city
in the matter. Mr.. Hennessy on the night
of March II last, slipped on the ice-cov-
cred sidewalk at Market and Fourth
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Ninth Ward PrOhibitionists- The
Ninth Ward Prohibition club met last
night at $40 Central Park place. A Wig
orous paper was read on Bishop Mer-
rell, of the M. 3. Church. Declared That
the Saloon Cannot be Licensed Without
Sin, Yet Votes to License the Saloon"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS.

An Erronenous Statement Appears
In a st. Paul Newspaper
State Auditor Dunn stated yesterday
that the statement I'm one OF the st. Paul
newspapers that there would be no money
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

To Build on Seventh Street-Jacob
Heck secured a building permit yesterday
for the erection of two-story brick
block on East Seventh street between
Minnesota and Robert streets to cost
S6,0O0
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

streets and fractured his right ankle
bone. He has since that date been COM
PEELED to go about on crutcbes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
VERY LITE FIRE In IT
THE GRAND JURY REPORT WAS
NOT AS HOT AS WAS AN
TICIPATED.
IT FOUND MUCH TO COMMEND

And Very Little to Crftfcise-Con-
graduates the City ON the Conn
promise Entered Into With the
Great Northern Finds an I'm
DrOvement In the Distribution of
TaxatiOn-COrrupt at Polls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Hack and Cab Ltcenses-License In
spector McIntire has notified the hack
and cab drivers and expressmen through
the police force that licenses must be
taken out before May 10 or arrests of de-
inquents will follow.The license for sin
gle horse hacks and cabs is $5 per year;
for double team hacks, $40, and for ex-
preSSmen 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

COTTON SHIRT WAISTS.
800 Percale Waists In fast col
ors, SOC. 185 Percale Waists,
neat patterns, bias cord trimmed
front, at 75c. Cheviot, Percale
and Gingham Waists. beautifully
made IN swell styles, at 81. IS,
81. SO, $1.85, 81. 95 and So. so.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Shanley's DischarGe-The committee
on police from the board of aldermen
recommended at q session yesterday af-
ternoon that the action of Mayor Kiefer
in discharging Barney Stanley from the
police force be concurred in. The COM
naunicatfon from the mayor stating that
Stanley had been dismissed from the
force 'for the good of the service was
dated April IL. The action of the. COM
mittee was unanimous and there was no
discussion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Underwear.

For ladies, full summer stock
now ready.
VESTS. Low neck, ribbed
balbriggan, in white only, silk
crochet trimmed; N
good Zoe garment 4a
VESTS. Imported Swiss
ribbed Isle, with or without
wing sleeves, Our SOC nF
garment marked lANH
down to. WV
LADIES' VESTS. Imported
silk-1nixed Vests of unusual
$:.: $::':' ::: ss'si ssss sc 90 ss' 's': 30C
CORSET COVERS of ribbed
:'s :@s s5 se5;t: i !; s''i' ss -ssafs s'ass 25C
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
CITY NEW g.

Brigade staff InspectiOn--Adjt. Gen.
Lambert issued a special order yesterday
calling for an inspection of the brigade
staff Of Gen. Bend next Tuesday night
at the armOry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

For tents and awnings, have talk with
Neal at 131 East Third street. Call or
telephone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
La the Cloak Room.

DRESS SKIRTS. Tailor
made Dress Skirts of pure
wool Cheviots and Mohair Sicil-
ians, Innings and
best. Exception 'HhE MD
al value at ~~eN
TAILOR MADE SUITS of
Coverts, Cheviots, Venetians
and Serges; IS all told. While
they last they 0TA IN
will MA NH
cost. ~A Wv
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Named POundm dmasters-Mayor
Kiefer yesterday appointed A NJ. Bart
lett and Fred J. Linde as poundmasters.
The two officers will serve from May to
Nov. !, and be paid at the same rate as
the policemen, $40 per month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
In the Linen Room.

WHITE GOODS GALORE.
As we said about curtains. they
are IN season These specials
may interest you:
SHEER INDIA LINONS-
The 25c quality at lie
The Soc quality at 2lc.
The 35c quality at lsc.
The 4Oc quality at Soc
WHITE PIQUES- Welts and
figures, for skirts or waists.
3Oc Piques fer 22c
4Oc Piques for SOc.
SOC Pfques for 35c.
65c Piques for SOC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28
Field,
Schlick
$, a',';:;' Il; s'';a &C.,. :;:'''' 6: s. 60.

In the Curtain Roolr.
It's the time for Curtains.
For the house in town, or the
cottage at the lake. Prices Civ
en- yesterday are good while a
pair remains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

For ladies, full summer stock
now ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-07
A CHINESE LOTTERY TICKET
vsxs'@


Railroad 4 Navigation tracks near Lewis
ton. and stationed a train there for the
sole purpose 81 preventing It's rival from
proce eding farmer.
Th" riches CT the Clearwater valley. the
Snake RIVER country ard fhe trsbulary min
sug districts. including the famous Buffalo
Hump have been mast aiiuFing induce
mcnts for the road that should 90. the
best route into that country aud he on the
ground first. Honorz have been about
equal, although IL Is understood that In
point Of actual progress in construction
the Oregon Railroad Il Navigation - some
wha; ahead. But IL IL believed thar the
Mort hern Pacific has control of some Of the
most important passes through the Bitter
Root mountains. which wien utilized, VIII
give that road a through main line. tap
ping the riches; part of Idaho. and a. the
same time save distance az upward of
tlsa miles on the overland route from 81,
Paul to Seattle.
The announcement ~ President II others
intended visit 20 tho East was received IN
the form Of ;hs following special dispatch
which came 20 the Intelligence from
Portland yesterday afternoon
PERSISTENT Mohicr. OF the oregon Rail
road Il Navigation. leaves toaight for New
York for the ostenslble purpose 81 p2rtiei
rating IN Il settlement 81 the differences
with The Northern Paeiac IN tAe matter az
extensions In tdaha."