davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-01-27
Norfolk * South
ern -. r.
Schedule in effect Oct. 10, 'o8.

Norfolk & Southern r. R. Nail an d
Express trains, SOuthbOnnd, daily lex
ecpt Sundays,) leave Elizabeth City al
lI:4O a. M, NOrthbOund. daily, (exCepa
Sundays leave Elizabeth City at PAS
p. III. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 leave Eliza.
beth City Southbound 6 p. IN, North
bound 9:2o a. III. The trains arrive at
and depart from Norfolk & Western de-
pot, Norfolk connect at Norfolk with
all Rail aud Steamer lines, and at
Edentou with Steamer for Roanoke,
Casnie, Chowan and SCuppernong
rivers; Transfer steamers to HaCkey 6
Ferry, thence by Norfolk & Southern
r. L. to Roper, Pantego, and Bell
haven, connecting with steamer Vir-
giuia Dare for Dhklcyville, Aurora,
Washington and all intermediate land,
ings.
Eastern Carolina Dispatch
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-01-27

g q TO r. IA.
s.,,,.,, - The Kind You Have AWaT Bought
Signature es N@zXzzzzm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
ANSWER IT HONESTLY
Are the Statements of St. Paul Citi-
zens Not nore Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers?

It is fraught with interest to st. Paul.
It permits of only one answer.
1t cannot be evaded or ignored.
a St. Paul citizen speaks here,
Speaks from experience.
This is a vital question
Speaks for the welfare of st. Paul.
A citizens statement is reliable.
An utter strangers doubtful.
Home proof Is the best proof.
Mr. ]. H Pecore, No. 65 West Seventh
street, says: For six or seven years I
was always taking something guar anteed
to cure pain across my loins. Sometimes
1 could hardly get out of bed in the
morning and it was. always little while
before the stiffness and soreness yielded
to exercise. | noticed that after l procur-
ed Doan's Kidney Pills, at F. M. Park
er's drug store, and took say three doses,
I was really worse In place of better. I
continued the treatment and in a few
days Improvement commenced, and final
iy 1t cured me-"
Doan's Kidney Pills, for sale by all
dealers. Price, 80 cents Mailed by Eos
ter-Eilburn 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, 1899-09-08
JUMP ON THE MAYOR.
Second Ward s.ProhibitiOnists Think
They Have. Grievance.

They Have q Grievance.
The Second Ward Prohibition club met
last night at the residence of w. c.
Fisher, 1136 Minnehaha street, and framed
the following remonstrance addressed to
Mayor Kiefer:
The statutes prescribe that you shall
enforce the laws Of the municipality.
The laws against selling liquor on Sunday
and to miners are openly and fagrantly
violated in the Second ward, as indeed IN
every part of the city.
You were elected by the united efforts Of
gamblers and preachers, saloonkeepers
and church members. A generous charity
suggests that these preachers and church
members, who profess to be followers of
Jesus Christ, while they were aware OF
your saloon completely, sincerely believed
that you had sufficient personal honor to
restrain you from violating your oath
flee And many of them yindicate you
and justified their political support of you
on that ground. ~
1t is an insult to the citizen to be told
that he should "see that the laws are en-
forced" or to be put to the inconvenience
and expense of securing evidence and
having criminals arrested The mayor is
elected and furnished with men and
money for the purpose of enforcing law:
While the enforcement of law against
selling liquor on Sunday and to minors.
cannot divest the saloon of its essentially
barbarous character, yet the laws are on
the statute books, and your oath makes it
incumbent upon you to enforce them.
Why is 1t that you completely ignore the
wishes of the moral element?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
In L.ABOR'S
.......-FlElD
q IN . q 2 q

Monday morning, Sept. II, the ninth
annual con ention Of the international
Coopers' union will open at Alexander
han Minneapolis. Unions of coopers
fl ON all over the United States and Can
ada are expected to be represented, and
in view of the difficulty of the coopers
with a certain brewing company of Mil
Waul1ee, Wis, the hostile attitude Of the
interna tional brewery workers union to-
ward the boycott levied against said
company and the outspoken opposition
Of President Gompers and other officials
of the American Federation of Labor to
the course pursued by the coopers, the
convention promises to be one of more
than usual interest. New York city, Chi
eago and ST Louis unions will send their
Full quota CT delegates, as will the Mil
waukee union, which, owing to the eX-
listing trouble, is deeply interested in the
outcome of the convention.
St Paul has one union, No. 81, while
Minneapolis has two, Nos. 28 and 62. The
joint committee of arrangements-Messr
Carver, Tierney, Nierstader and Simon,
OF Minneapolis, and Abel and Beck, Of
this city-has prepared programme for
the entertainment of the delegates, con-
sisting of d social to be given at Turner
hall, Minneapolis, Saturday evening, Sept.
is. There will be speeches, dancing, feast
ing, etc The Golden West hotel has been
selected as headquarters. R. M. Abel
will represent the ST. Paul union in the
capacity of delegate, and ]. L. Murphy,
]. H. Nash, ]. H. Carver and T. A, SEQ
by the Minneapolis coopers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
FAREWELL TO KNOX.
Commercial Club Pays It's Respects
to q Retiring Member.

Two score members of the Commercial
club gathered at the club rooms last
evening at a farewell informal dinner
given for Second Vice President Adrian
M. Knox, who is shortly to leave the
city to enter the advertising business in
New York
The following were present: President
Condo Hamlin, A. K. Pruden, H. T.
Black, E. S. Warner, B. L. Freely, G.
w. Jones, Rudolph Schiffmann Jr., H. P
Hall, N. B. Curtis, S. H. Reeves, F. M.
Wheeler H. w. Childs, S. Conday, T. F.
Smith, V. C. Gilman, A. N. Dare, E. 8.
Durment, F. j. Mclaughlin, Rukard
Hurd, c.. H. McGill, S. H. Haas. H. F.
Vessel, ]. T. Schusler, Matt Jensen, G.
J.. Nelson, E. A. Paradis. S. A. Langum,
DR.. G. E. Merritt, i. D. Wilkes, e. C.
Knox, Edward Vanish, c. P Slime, DR..
It. McDavitt and F.. H. Sabin.
President Hamlin, after the menu had
been literally discussed, spoke felicitous-
ly of Mr.. Knox's connection with st.
Paul business circles and extended hearty
greetings of the Commercial club and
wishes for success in his new field.
Mr. Knox responded, speaking happily
of his acquaintance and association with
the members of the ST. Paul Commercial
club, and stated that he would try to get
back TO St.sQPaul every few months
Others who made short speeches were A
K. Pruden, E. S. Durment, s. H. Reeves.
H. P Hall, l.. D. Wilkes, H. 7. Black,
E. S. Warner, H. w. Childs, A. N.
Dare Sam Langum and Edward Vanish
H. P. Hall introduced the following res,
olution which, when put to a vote, was
adopted by a rising vote: D35ea15
Whereas, The ST. Paul 9 Commercial
Club has learned with regret that Adrian
M. Knox, one of it's most valued members
and officers is about to-, engage In busl-
ness in New York
Resolved, That on this occasion we de-
sire to bear testimony that during the
fifteen years of his residence among US
he has, proven himself an able and nom
orable business man, an active and enter
prising citizen, royal and worthy friend
and companion. In his departure the
CITY and the club suffer a serious loss.
Our regret at his going is coupled with
our best wishes for his continued success,
and we wish him in his new field the
measure of prosperity to which his genius
and ability entitle him. The Commerc
club will watch his career with interest
and confidence We are proud OF the fact
that he has been and will still remain
in an honorary capacity-one OF our
worthy members. We feel that In honor
ing him we honor ourselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
BURIAL OF PAUPERS.
Board of Control Opens Second
BATCH of Bids.

The second batch Of bids for the burial
of the pauper poor were opened by the
board of control yesterday. The contract
will be awarded at a meeting to be held
Monday. Under the first advertisement
no bidders bond or certified check was
required and this resulted in several of
the bidders withdrawing theiS bids. This
time certified check for $100 accompanies
each bid. The prices as compared with
the first proposals have raised slightly.
The following are the firms and figures
for which the work is offered to be per-
formed:
William Dampier, burial children, So;
adults, SIS; graves for children, 80 cents;
for adults, 50 cents.
Jacob Rockstroh, burial children, $1.35;
adults, 2.95; graves for children, so cents;
for adults, 10 cents.
Joseph ]. Harley, burial children. $265;
adults, $3.S5; graves for children and
adults, rs cents.
O'Hallorf,n & Murphy. burial children,
$3.50; adults, $3.50; graves for children and
adults, rs cents.
Thorsell & Thaung, burial children, $3.50;
adults, S.. 50; graves for children, 50 cents;
for adults, rs cents.
Mccarthy & Donnelly, burial children,
$780, adults, So. &c; graves for children, SO
cents; for adults, rs cents.
H H Schroeder, burial children, $3.50;
adults, $13; graves for children, $3.50; for
adults So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
WILL MAKE NO MONEY
GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTHERN
PACIFIC LINES ENTITLED TO
COMMENTATOR
WAS A PUBLIC ENTERPRISE

One of the officials Who Brought
About the Arrangement Says That
His Road Went Into the Deal, Not
for Profit, but Because ST. Paul
Citizens Donated Money to Help
the Thirteenth.
The Great Northern and Northern Pa
cif1c have been commended for their ac
ton in making a $50 rate for the trans
portation Of the Thirteenth regiment from
San Francisco to St. Paul. Though the
two roads have contracted for the bust
profit on the traffic. One Of the officials
who brought about the signing Of the
Contract for a $50 rate said yesterday:
Our line decided to go after the busi-
ness, not because 1t offered US any chance
Of profit, but because the citizens of St.
Paul and the state at large had donated
money for the return Of the boys and 1t
was public enterprise. The two roads
which signed the contract came to an
understanding for this reason, and then
went to the Omaha and Milwaukee and
offered them share in the business be-
fore making any propositions to the COM
mittee These roads considered the mat
ter and came to the conclusion that the
loss which they would sustain trying to
handle the regiment was so heavy as
to bar them out. We then made propos-
ais to the committee which were accept
ed. Neither the Northern Pacific nor the
Great Northern expects to make any mon
ey. We will be fortunate If we escape
without considerable loss The Southern
Pacific demands rate of Sill per man
Tor carrying the regiment from San Fran
cisco to Portland. This amounts to So
9O0 which we will have to advance before
we see cent Of the money secured for
this purpose. The Southern Pacific will
carry the men nearly 500 miles, and the
remaining distance, approximately 1000
miles, will be covered at fare of $40 per
man. Considering the usual passenger
rates from the coast which are in effect
on all regular businss, 1t. is readily seen
that the road which can make money out
OF such business must be a wonder. The
expense of carrying the men will be
heavy. Four special trains will be re-
CURED from the coast in, each costing as
much to operate as the regular overland
express trains.
Our contracts provide that the men
shall be brought into st. Paul before z
o'clock in the morning, on the day of de-
livery. Both the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern cross at several points,
and there will be little trouble in keeping
track of the trains on the two lines and
running them according to the con-
tract. After arriving in st. Paul, the men
will be turned over to the city, and at
Ii o'clock they will again board their
trains and will be taken to Minneapolis,
where they will spend the afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

w. Harrison White, Of Luverne, were
married Wednesday at the residence Of
the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. p.
Grosscup, Princeton avenue, Manchester
Park. The marriage service was read by
Rev. John B. Helwig, of the First Pres
byterian church, Minneapolis, in the pres
ence of sixty guests. The brides dress
was white Persian lawn with satin ribbon
and lace trimmings. A reception was
held, at which the assisting ladies were:
Mrs. A. l.. Craig, Mrs. w. II. Travis, Mrs.
F. E. Maley, Mrs. e. e. Chambers, Mrs.
H. White, Miss Edna Hubbard and Miss
Clara jackson. IMr. and Mrs. White have
gone to Omaha, and they will be at home
after Oct. 1 at Luverne. The guests from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. H. White,
of Luverne; Mrs. Dora Huntington, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Chambers. of Corwith.
To-; the Misses Bell and Ava Chambers,
Of Corwith, To-; c. D. Baker, of ST. Croix
Falls; Miss Jean Mccormack and Miss
Amy Hickcox, of Minneapolis.
The ladies' board Of the Home for the
Friendless is arranging for book recep-
ton, to be held, the last Of the month.
: The Ladies' AID Society of the English
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Hansen,
904 Third street.
A social and rally of the Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian Church will be held this
afternoon in the chapel. Mrs. B. G. Bald
win and Mrs. w. A. Merrill will be on
the programme 81
Mr.. E. R. Richards. president of the
Sheboygan Mineral Water Company, of
Sheboygan, Wis is in the CITY the guest
of w II. Khkaid. -
A. A. Ledebor, chief clerk to Commits
sioner Oar S. Hail., at the White Earth
Indian agency, Is In the city.
Miss Sophia Lighbourne is in Duluth.
+. MIS- 4, Forepaugh, of Summit avenue, is
Miss Smith, of Dale street, is in Des
Moines. To-
Miss West, of Crocus Hill, will return
this fall to Smith college.
Mrs.sJ w. Straight, of Hague avenue,
has gone to West Concord
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Johnson, of Vir-
GINA avenue, are in Chicago
Miss Marie Mclaughlin, of Iglehart
street. has returned from the East.
Miss Emily 0'Brien, of Holly avenue,
will return from Europe next week.
Mrs. Robert Power Morrissey, Of Auro-
ra avenue, has returned from Dubuque,
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Spencer, Of Summit
avenue, have returned from the seashore.
Miss Harriet Armstrong, of Grand ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Murphy, of Mil
waukee.
Miss Alice Perry Of Marshall avenue,
VIII resume her studies this fall at We'll
lesly college.
Mrs. ]. H Schumacher, Of Kansas City,
is the guest Of Mrs. Chris Miller, Of
Spruce street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
CAN CASH WARRANTS.
City Employees May Secure Their
Pay at a Local Bank.

City Employees May Secure Their
Pay at a Local Bank.
County Treasurer Arosin has arranged
that the holders of warrants payable out
of the county revenue fund can have the
same stamped as o. K. at his office and
then secure the cash on the same by
presenting them at the Scandinavian
American bank This will allow holders
Of the warrants to secure their money
at once, the only drawback being that
the county will have to pay 2 per cent
interest to the bank until the warrants
are redeemed.
II has been the custom IL tie past to
overdraw the county revenue fund be-
tween July and November, and then when
the November settlement is made adjust
the differences. County Treasurer Aro-
sin, however, has decided that he will
comply strictly with the terms Of the
law that warrants shall not be drawn
o. rather, paid unless there is money
in the particular fund to meet them. Il
is estimated that between now and the
time the = ,.nber settlement is made
warrants will be duly issuei for salaries
and miscellaneous bills aggresating $780,,
900. and under the position taken by the
county treasurer the county will have to
pay as interest about $780,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08

the union in Minneapolis and give the
views of the local union. 1t was decided
to send delegates to the Trades and La
Dor assembly Several nominations were
made, but were left open until the next
meeting, when election will take place.
H. P. Harris was selected as a commit
tee of one to have new charter suitably
framed. Receipts, SPOTS; expenses, $15.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
SOCIAL NEWS OF A DAY.
Reception Last Evening at the Res
idence of Mrs. James j. Hill.

IU@nCG OF MIS-. James ~
Mrs ]. J. Hill gave a reception last
evening from to 10. She was assisted
by the Misses Hill. The house was beau
TRULY decorated with plants from the
Hill conservatory.
Mrs. Horace E. Stevens, of Grand ave-
nue.. gave a luncheon yesterday in honor
of her daughters guests, Miss Archibald,
of Mortified, and Miss Murphy, Of Mil
waukee 1t was a progressive luncheon,
and the guests were seated at small ta
bles, artistically decorated in red and yell
low. Mrs. Stevens was assisted in re-
cGiving by her daughter, Miss Armstrong,
Mrs George Ellie, of Farfbualt and
Miss Murphy of Milwaukee. The other
guests were Miss Nellie Gallup, Miss
Winifred Brill, Miss Margaret Muir, Miss
Alice McKibben, Miss Cleo Wheelock,
Miss Laura Furness, Miss McMasters,
Miss Evelyn officer, Miss Louise West,
Miss Theodore Carey, Miss Florence
Finch, Miss Sadie Ames, Miss Louise
Cochran, Miss Kitty Marvin Miss Bull
lard, Miss Nancy Wood, Miss Virginia
Rugg, Miss Cathryn Abbott, Miss Lorena
Abbott, Miss Magaret Routh, Miss Mar
garet Meyers, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss
Florence Watson, of Minneapolis; Miss
Bartlett, of Baltimore
The marriage of Miss Ida Collins and
DR.. A. B. Nelson, of Manson, Iowa, was
solemnized Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of the brides brother, H. l.. Col
Inns, 129 North Chatsworth street. Rev.
w. w. Dawley, of Minneapolis, OBLIGATED.
The bride wore white organdie. DR.. and
Mrs. Nelson have gone to Davenport by
boat, and will reside in Des Moines, 10.
About forty relatives witnessed the cere-
mony. From out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wallis and ]. M. Collins, of
Lake City.
Mrs. c. E. Fitzgerald, of $50 Fuller
street, gave dinner Wednesday evening
In honor of Mrs. Miller of Grand Forks,
n. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
Died In Alaska.

The wife of William Zahn died at Hag-
gard Creek, Alaska, some time since, and
is now buried there. Mr.. and Mrs. Zahn
wards went up into the region of the
Klondike Mr.. Zahn will accompany the
remains of his wife home in the spring
1irs. Katherine Zahn, the mother of the
aVpOna
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
TELLS A PITIFUL STORY.
Mrs. Musseh1 Asks for Divorce ON
Grounds of Ill Treatment.

Anna Mussehl commenced an action
yesterday in the district court for a dt-
vorce from Fred Mussehl, her husband,
on the ground of drunkenness and cruel
and inhuman treatment. The Mussehls
were married at Ossian, To-, on Oct H.
1887, and have two children, the eldest
being eleven years old. Mrs. Mussehl
alleges that her husband has been guilty
Of drunkenness, has beaten her and called
her bad names. Finally he wound up his
course of abuse, Mrs. Mussehl says, by
driving her from home on May 5, 1899.
She alleges that he threatened her if
she ever returned, and she has since
kept away and supported herself and the
children by her own work and charity.
She asks for the custody of the chill
dren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
MUNICIPAL COURT GRIsT.
John DOrsh Held to the Grand Jury
In Bonds of $500.

III bOHUS UE sP@,OOOs
In the municipal court yesterday aft
ernoon Thomas Mariner and Jacob Bern
berg, charged with disorderly conduct,
failed to appear in court and attachments
were issued by Judge Orr. John Dorsh,
charged with forgery and the larceny
of three cows and a buggy, pleaded not
guilty and was held in default of $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury. The case against A. Rosenfeld,
charged with violating the hitching ordi-
nance, was dismissed The trial Of
Walter Madden, charged with the theft
of a horse belonging to the Peoples Ice
company, was set for Monday. A. Brk
enhauer, who claimed to be Minneapolis
shoemaker was sent to the workhouse
for ten days on a charge Of lettering on
the streets after midnight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
VITAL STATISTICS.

o~-~~-~~~o-o-~-e-~~~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alonzo B. Choate, Annie Simmons.
Stanley A. Cowen, Alice P. Delpsch.
John Grabonsky, Mollie Schultz.
Ira Paisley, Carrie M. Brown.
Frank Hopkins, Bertha Smith.
William o. Mason, Louise M. O Rourke.
Peter Hgertland, Hilda Korsnold.
Frank o. Jackson, Cecilia Peterson.
Peter A. Pearson, Georgia Jackson.
Max J. Reddack, Anna Paul.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Henry F. Vessel, 6SS Ashland, boy.
Mrs. John H. Stassen, TIA Winslow, boy
Mrs. Andrew Wigaard, ,407 S. Robert, girl.
Mrs. Antonio Gualtieri, 1872 Alabama, boy
Mrs. John Goeblig, Wabasha, boy.
Mrs j. Fitzgerald, 972 East Third, boy
Mrs. Albin Hedin S62 Sims, boy.
Mrs. Leo Jakush, S46 Jessam1ne, girl,
Mrs. Nicholas Sausen, 227 Edmund, girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
Sheet NIetaI WnrkerS.

Fred Grouex and H. P. Harris were in
itiated at the meeting of the above-named
union last evening. The shop stewards
reported union men in demand at
Breher's committee from the Mime
apolis union, composed Of Ernest Young,
Al Price and others, were present on bus
mess pertaining to the welfare of the
members in the Twin Cities. Martin
Charlebois, John Gaskins and Andrew
Berg were instructed to appear before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
Failed of u Quorum.

The horseshoers' union failed to secure
a quorum at the meeting scheduled for
Assembly halls last evening. The secre-
tary requests that all members be in at
tendance at the next session, as several
matters pertaining to Labor day will be
considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Daniel Sullivan Came to ST. Paul
Thirty-Five Years Ago.

Thirty-Five Years Ago.
Daniel Sullivan died on Sept 6 at $50
p. m. He came from New Diggings, Wis,
about thirty-five years ago, and lived in
St. Paul continuously to the time of his
Death. He leaves to mourn his departure
nine children, five sons and four daugh-
ters. They are James J., of st. Anthony
Park; John, of Hamline; Daniel, William
and Lawrence, of st. Paul. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. D. Ryan, of Casselton, N
D.: Mrs. J. H Corbin, Mrs. Ed Barry.
of st. Paul, and Mrs. Ed Doyle, of Min
neapolis The funeral will be from Mrs
Barrys, Saturday, Sept 9, at 9 a. m.
Services al St. James church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
VIII Try Again.

Owing to the parade of the Minneapolis
labor organizations having been inter
rupted by rain Monday evening, and for
the purpose of giving the industrial labor
exposition now being held at the court
house in that city an additional adver-
tisement, the parade will be given again
this evening. A special invitation to st.
Paul trade unionists to view the process
sion is extended by the committee In
charge The parade will start promptly
q 7.d5 n m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
Brick1ayers' Union.

A brief session of the bricklayers'
union was held at Assembly halls last
evening. Several communications were
received and considered Trade was re-
ported as good, with bricklayers in de-
mand. Receipts, $3.50; expenditures,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-08
IaiIed i'm Default.

Mamie Kelly, charged with assaulting
her mother Wednesday night with an
ak handle at the Kelly homestead, ,S1S
Orr yesterday in police court and was
held until today for trial. She was COM
mitted to the county Jail in default of S15
hai