davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
YOUR PICNIC DINNER

VIII have that appetiElng appearance and
favor-wili be thoroughly sood~if IL Is
put MP by this establishment. Ana What.
Just as interesting. while it "a better. 81
costs no more than ether kinds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

DE CApRfO's Rand a, Ies-hi Park
week day nights ans Sunday afieruoons'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Two new homes are being constructed
near the Laiona schoolhouse by Messrs.
Heinrich and Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

A soothing. cooling and refreshing
beverage that touches the rieht
spot--and satisfies. 1t will Win
your friendship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Two dozen half pint bottles dslSyVeeo
70 any part of the city. N.eo. Telspeoea
Ralnier 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

sALNINi sings Hiunsenfhara NY
Csctr st Les hi rRrS tAta asfcrroon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Bert Palmer, a former resident Of Ia
that place. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

guart-rail Is being placed along IN.
scge OF Ewing street, above the stree
car track
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

Will connect Minnesota with the province
of Ontario. 1t will cost $30O,O O0O
The settlement Of the matter. which
will admit of the immediate construction
of the railroad from Winnipeg to Port
Arthur will open up a rich section of
Minnesota, hitherto difficult Of access.
The Canadian Northern railroad is the
name of the corporation which compre-
hends the various lines In the Rainy
Lake territory.
The new bridge will cross Rainy river
at, the mouth Of the Baudette river in
Minnesota. The bridge, which has been
so long In controversy, will be built at
this point. The bridge will have draw
of 100 feet over the main channel of the
river
Leaving Rainy lake the road crosses
the narrows of Rainy lake on an expen-
siVe steel bridge. to be cons tructed at a
cost Of $l,OO0O00. The road terminates
at Port Arthur, In the province Of Onta-
Iio The division of the road from Rainy
river to Port Arthur is known as the
Ontario & Rainy River, the total mileage
OF the various lines included In the Ca
madam Northern system being about 800
miles. In addition. the promoters Of the
road. Mckenzie Mann & Co. have ac-
quired the franchise of the Port Arthur.
Duluth & Western railroad, which enters
Minnesota at Gunhint.
1t is expected that the plans will be
approved.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
PUSH BUTTON IS HAUNTED
GHosTLY ooNDUcT OF A BuzzER
IN THE MAYORS OFFICE.


There is a ghost in the mayors office,
and it has the buzzer habit. TO those un-
acquainted with buzzers some explana-
tion Is necessary
buzzer is a small electrical contriy-
ance placed out of sight some place. and
operated by means of an electric push
button. 1t is generally on the desk of
some great mans private Secretary, and
when the. great man pushes the button
the private secretary does the rest.
While "A r. iKefer was mayor he had
a buzzer placed near the secretary's desk
In his. public, office. and when he wanted
that functionarY he touched the button.
Mayor Smith is different When he wants
anybody out Of the next room he "hol-
lers'' for them in no uncertain tones
One reason for this may be that Mayor
Smith don't know where the button is.
and therefore can't press it. In fact, the
button Is lost 1t Is covered up with some
thing, and every now and then, when the
mayor moves his left foot or his right
arm, or shifts his position in some way.
the button is inadvertently pressed, and
those in the public office are startled.
They have learned better than to waste
time answering 1t, but it breaks the Sc
renity and the statu quo, or whatever the
term may be, of the establishment. And
right here be it known that the present
city administration has a good stock Of
statu quos hand in the event of the
fracture of one or refusal of any of them
to work PROPERLY Only the other day q
brand new one was gotten out, whetted
up and loaned. to the police commission.
This ghost of the lost push button is
like some other ghosts of more or less
renown, in that it9will not down. In due
time the city electrician may be request
ed to look after it. 1t is giving the en-
ployes of the mayors Office nervous pros
tration, and sfts is otherwise interfering
with good municipal government.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
VALIDITY OF TIE CHARTER
Hr WILL BE ATTACKED IN THE
COURTS BY GETCHELL,s
20 COUNSEL
POLICE CoMMIssIoN's POWER
1t VIII Be Considered as a General
Proposition Instead of as
GetcheIPs Private
Grievance.


Attorney General Douglas yesterday
consented to the use of the states name
in quo warranto. proceedings to be
brought by P! l.. Getchell against Chief
Of Police J. J. O'Connor. to test the right
Of the latter to hold Office. General
Douglas states that his action in grant
ing the use Of the states name is not to
test the personal eligibility of Getchell,
but rather to determine the validity of
the charter, and place a construction on
the powers of the police commission.
While this question is the one upon
which the attorney general processes to
grant the use of the states name at the
same time, it means that Mr.. Getchelrs s
case individually will be decided by the
courts.
General Douglas stated yesterday that
he was not personally inclined to mix
Up in the affair, yet the constitutionality
of the charter was a matter of import
ance, inasmuch- as it affected the whole
system of local government, and the po-
lice commission was equally important in
the enforcement of the law, and for once
and all time he believed it for the best
public interest that the constitutionality
of the law be fully passed upon by the
courts.
AT the next meeting of the police COM
mission, which may occur at any time
Patrolman Frank Horn, who was re-
moved by Chief Getchell two months ago
and reinstated. will be promoted to a
Iieutenancy and brought to the central
station. He is now walking a beat at
Fort Smelling. He was formerly a SER
geant, and was ons,the desk at central
1t is understood that John Hammes
formerly jailer at the central station,
will also be appointed on the force. prob
ably with the. rank of sergeant.
The office of the, police commission will
be located inc the. rooms now occupied
by the library on the second floor of the
city hall. IL 81
The mayor will remove his private Of
flee to the corner room he occupied under
his former administration, the present
private office being usd for reception
room. The commission will be located
immediately snextJto the mayor
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
70 ARREST RED BLANKET
DANGEROUS ERRAND OF DEPUTY
UNITED STATES MARSHAL
BUNDE
FIGURED AT SUGAR POINT
conspicuOus Brave ut the Fight Is
Wanted by the Authorities
Aeain-RepOrt From
Cass Lake.
FIGURED AT SUGAR PoINT

Nothing new developed in the Leech
lake trouble yesterday except that
Deputy United States Marshal Picha left
for that place last night Deputy
Marshal Bunde left for that part of the
state Tuesday nighth and will meet Picha
at Walker today 1t is understood that
there is q warrant out Cor the arrest of
Red Blanket, who is with the other IN
dams at Squaw point, and the leaving of
the two deputy narshals for Walker may
have something to do with the serving Of
the paper. Tile United States marshal
Is determined to have Ped Blanket here
when wanted. and if the Indians refuse
to give him up there IS liable to be trouble
in earnest, At the present time this pos
siioitY seems to be the most dangerous
feature Of the situation. United States
Marshal Grimshaw still processes to be-
lieve that the threatened trouble will fail
TO MA terialize, but he is, however, max
ing every preparation to quen It, should
the necessity arise.
A Cass lake dispatch says:
The Indians on the reservaL ton who live
near Cass lake and Walker have been
given a pretty thorough soaring during
the PAST lew QdyS Dy young DUCK cldiiIt-
ing to De the Messiah. This worthy has
told the reds that there was to be a tor
rible storm within the next few days that
would kill off both the whites and In
dians who were living on the reservation
unless they went to a point OF safety,
where the We're no trees The In
dians. at least maily OF them, accepted
the ''Messiah's" harangue as a truthful.
prophecy, and as the prophet advised
them to go to Squaw Point for safety
many Of them have beer journeying there
by cCnoe during the past few days. In
fact there has been general exodus
toward the point among the Indians who
have been camping about Cass lake 1t
is stated here that the MESSIAH was
arrested by the Indian police at Walker.
for fear that he might incite the In
dams to an uprising. Il is believed here
that the reports of a contemplated upris-
ing have been sent out frora Walker FOR
the sole purpose Of inducing The gov
eminent to send another company of sol
dIers to that place. and Tor no ether
purpose,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
BRIDGE OVER RAINY RIVER
PLANS THEREFOR ARE SUBMIT
TED TO ARMY ENGINEERS.

Plans for the construction of the
great international bridge across Rainy
river on the Iiae Of the Minnesota Z
Ontario railroad, were considered yes
terday by board Of government 6agi-
neers at the Office of Hector Baxter.
president of the road in the Guaranly
Loan building, Minneapolis. The board
consisted of Maj f. e. Abbott, chief en-
gineer Of the upper Mississippi distric
Maj Clinton 3. Sears, government es-
gineer at Duluth. and Capt ]. G. War
ren. OF the Milwaukee district ThoIn
H. White, chief engineer of the Canad.a..
Northern railway and of the Mime ot4
& Ontario bridge company. wa
ent
The bridge will be 1,2o9 Zee ad
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
FOOD CURE.
Results in Change OF Diet Are Wonderful.

Results in Change of Diet Are Wonderful.
Good food, properly selected, will, in
my opinion, cure almost any ordinary
disease l want to tell you my expert
ence and of my recovery by the selection
Of the proper diet. am a business
woman. very closely confined indoors
with considerable care and anxiety. Some
time ago | had severe case of the
grippe, and, after recovering from it. had
a serious time following, as many peo-
pie do
Il was unable to get well until I
changed my diet leaving off Mocha and
Java coffee and using the Postum Food
Coffee in its place. and taking up Grape
Nuts breakfast food. This winter have
given both fair and continued trial and
the results are superb. 1 am restored to
perfect health and strength, and, as YOU
claim, L have reserve force bodily
and mentally, that carries me through
many hard places.
I cannot praise the food too much.
Tor it will. if used steadily, cure all dis
turbances of the system caused by the
congestions La grippe is answerable for.
A dish that contains the most powerful
rebuilding elements can be made as fol-
lows: Hot milk brought to a boil; break
IN Two fresh eggs, and as soon as the
eggs set pour the boiling milk and eggs
over some Grape Nuts in soup dish.
NO breakfast of meat can be so good.
use Grape Nuts in this way everv
morning and have no sense of lack of
1000 all day. / have kept well and re-
markably free from colds all winter.
which l attribute to a fine condition ne
health, brought about by the use of tbe
famous food and of Postum Food Cof-
fee" (Grape-Nuts are perfectly cooked
at factory and are usually served cold
with little cream or milk.) Mrs q 6
Woodward, "a Grenada ST, ST. Angus
tine. Fla.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
ST. yINcENTs CONCERT.

1t Was an Artistic and Financial
Success.
Inc musical entertainment given at St.
Vlncents Catholic church last night was
attended by over 800 people and was a
success in every particular The enter
ta1nment was given as a benefit for the
church school property, and the partici-
pants in the various musical features of
the programme were members or friends
of the church.
Among those who took part were the
Misses Nellie Walker Orzilla Demerse,
Aubrey, Barnes. and Messrs G. T. Jas
min, Louis Rosenbetger and NJ Chapel.
Misses Walker, Jackson and Buckham
We're the accompanies. The entertain
ment was under the general direction Of
Arthur A. Perkins
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
REPORTING THE ABsENTEEs

Citizens Evincing More Interest,
but Many Yet UnrepOrted.
Census Supervisor Vanish says the
enumerators yesterday found some evil
dence of awakened interest on the part
of citizens in the absentee line, and a
gratifying number We're reported to the
census Office in the Pioneer Press build
ing. Still it is known that many of the
absentees have not been reported But
two days remain for the count, and citi-
zens are urgently requested to send to
the census Office the names of any known
to be absent.
No information whatever can be given
out by the local census office when the
enumeration Is complete. The returns
are to be forwarded to Washington as
soon as they can be put in proper form,
and Director Merriam will them give out
such facts as he deems advisable
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
OCONNOR IS IN CHARGE
GETcHELL STAYS AROUND, BUT
DOESN'T INTERFERE.

No change was apparent in the police
situation at the central station yesterday,
save that Chief O.Connor is fully In
charge. Former Chief Getchell contin-
ues to appear at the station, with an
idea of preserving whatever technical
right he may have, but aside from this,
the department. is acting wholly under
Chief O'Connor's orders
No attempt is made by any of the re-
moved officials or officers to interfere in
any way with the new chief
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
Can CatarrI1 Be Cured +?

DR.. ]. W. Thompson-Dear Sir: On
April 5, 1889. one year ago, you discharg-
ed me cured Of my catarrh. I am most
thankful and pleased to inform you, aft
er one year, that I never felt better in
my life l am well adm strong and com
pletely cured, have gained in flesh and
become robust, I am sure there never
was a worse case of catarrh than 1 had
You can use me for reference. I will
cheerfully answer all letters and feel it
an honor to speak good word, which
you so richly merit-GEORGE PANIAN
Postmaster, Almena, Wis
Why be vicdmized by home treatment?
Our new method, which can only be used
at the Infrmary, is always a sure cure.
ST. PAUL
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
Story of NeN Riehmona rnrnnao

Mrs. Mary Adeline Boehm, of New
Richmond, has graphically told the story
place year ago. The volume win he
issued in a few days and will be a
handsome piece of the boollmakers art
proluseiy illustrated with cyclone scenes
and portraits. Mrs: Boehrn's narratives
Possesses dramatic interest and She has
Drought to the task much literary abiI-
ityi tliis being her fifth book. In adj
eig1or To the historical value of her care
ton on the. characters of tornadoes and
means for securing safety from them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
New Train to New York.

Under new schedule on PENNSYLVANIA
Short Lines a new train-The New York
Fast Line-leaves Chicago Union Station
1880 noon. daily arrives New York 2:2O
p: m. next day. Vestibue coaches and
sleeping cars 20 through without change.
Meals in dining car. For special informa-
ton address II. R. Dering, A. G. 2. Agt..
248 South Clark st, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL.

Emma M. Larson. Helma ]. Carlson.
Mabel Wicker Hansine M Hansen,
Maud H. Beauford, Emma L. Schroer, Ed
gar W. Rendig. Elizabeth NJ Dougherty.
The board spent some time in open ses-
sion, discussing the teachers training
school Inspector Mcdonald believed that
no one receiving a general average Of
less than IS in elementary branches
should be allowed to graduate. A year
ago the general average of the class was
76, and this year but little above go. He
moved that all the names submitted for
graduation by Miss Brooks not credited
with 75 or over be stricken from the list.
The molten was lost.
Inspector B. Zimmerman moved that
no teacher be employed by the board,
coming from the school. until she has
had two years experience elsewhere. The
matter was referred to a special commit
tee.
The following appointments of teachers
were made: Miss Kate Dolan first grade
Madison school; Miss S. Gaugen, Madison
school. and Miss A. Schultz. fifth grade
Adams school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
sIBLEY SCHOOL EXERCISES
Graduatings Glass Entertained Yes
tefdayrlAftern

cfuAyIiA1ternOCn.
A goodly.s number of parents and
friends of the graduates of the Sibley
school were present at the school yes
terday afternoons and were delighted
with the exercises The room was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The earnest work of the teacher, Miss
Buck, and the principal Miss Lennon,
as we'll as the ability of the pupils, was
very evident y
Earnest wbrds of advice were spoken
by the principal, enforced by Rev. w. H.
Travis. Miss Lennon gave the class
the following motto: Have an aim and
then stick to its
The following are the names OF the
pupils who graduated: Henry Guten-
berg, Maude Purner, Della Silverstein,
Florence Fadden, Mamie O'Brien, Stuart
Cameron and Irving Robinson.
The classes just below will give re-
eeption TO-DAY at 2 .. M at the school in
honor of the graduating class.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
mEAT ma gRE

Al kinds of Fresh Fish today.
Corned Beef. per pound d...1......... 4c
stewing Mutton, per pound s....... A.
Fresh Mutton Chops per pound loo
fresh Pork Roast Lsins. ps mound lac
Fresh Boston Butts, per poansT. ........ So
Legs OF Mutton, per pound ............ lie
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
BOOKS FOR JUVENILES.

Citizens Are Urged to Attend the
Book Reception Saturday.
Citizens interested in the public library
are requested By the library board to re-
member the book reception for the
juvenile department, to be held next
Saturday afternoon and evening.
1t is the boards purpose to secure a lot
of new and much-needed books for the
juvenile department. The st. Paul Book
and Stationery company has a list of the
books needed
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

Via "The MiIwaukee's" New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 p. m.
and ST. Paul n:25 p. m. every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. m. and Chi
cago :GO p. m. Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
HUMBOLDT HIGH SCHOOL,

Lavina Michel, Marie Prinsen, Frieda
Peter. John Jaeger, Milton Kochendorfer,
Ada E. Rinehart, Edna G. Bevans, Cleon
T. Knapp, Clara B. Hull. Efffe H Evans,
Hattie Rapue, Alice NJ. Duffy, Hannah M.
Greer, Mary E. Greer, Elizabeth q.
O'Brien, William H. Feyder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

In the Prosecution of Ben johnson
for Murder.
County Attorney Everett Hammons. of
Anoka county, called on Gov. Lind at
the state house yesterday regarding the
Wise murder case.
The state has been asked to assist In
the prosecution of Ben johnson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
81 Gents
For one-pound packages of Corn Starch.
BAKE RY DEPT,

Special for Today:
Sponge Jelly Roll, each ,,......... II
Alelasses Fruit Cakes. each ....... 4c
homemade Buns. per dozen ...... 70
saratoga Chips. fresh every day, per
pound .-,.'. ...... .............,....... zoe
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
MECHANIC ARTS SCHOOL.

Boen, Walter Dibble. Gerald Downs, How
ard Flagg, Florence Farnsworth, Wilbur
c. Gruba, Sophia J. Johnson, Henry c.
Jones, Elsa Mannheirer. Robert L. Nc
Knight. M. A ]. f 1line, Fred Porten,
John G. Friedman. Alice Rhines, Charles
r. Sharood, Walter Starkey, Sarah She
dorskY GustaYe A Zachrison
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
Half-Rate Excursions st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad.

Go 70 Minnesota's S most famous resorts.
tprstate Park), Chisago Lakes. Forest
Lake Tickets at half rates Saturday v
ana sunday good returning until Mon
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

Points ON Great Northern RAN
xvay.
From ST. Paul to Bemidil, Cass Lake
Walker, Deer River, Grand Rapids, Fer,
gus Fails, Osakis, Alexandria and re-
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale for Fridays and SATURDAYS
trains, good returning until Monday fol-
lowing date of sale
To Spcer, Ashby, Dalton Mentor. one
fare for the round trip Tickets on sale
SATURDAYS limited to Monday following
Ticket office, 1872 Robert st. (cor. 4th.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

Via Chicago Great western Rail-
way.
On sale every Saturday, good to return
until following Monday, round trip tickets
to Waterville. Elyslan, Madison Lake and
Waters, at one fare for the round trip.
For tickets and further information in
quire of j. P Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
Picnics at st. PauI & Duluth Re-
SORTS. Sunday .Inne IL

Sons of Herman Picnic at Bald Eagle
and Good Tenplars at Russell Beach.
Sunday, June 17th Tickets of Commit
tee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
Peaches, 2 Sc
Meat Market, 7s2.

A basket for fancy, ripe Georgia Peaches.
These are a choice lot and very low
priced.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
WILL PROBABLY RECOVER
CAPT. sTEINHAUsER,s WOUNDS AP-
PARENTIY N0I, sEhrl1nErS

PARENTLY NOT SERIOUS.
Gov Lind yesterday received the fol-
lowing telegram from Secretary of war
Root, in reply to his inquiry regarding
condition Of Capt. Steinhauser, Of New
Ulm:
Referring. to your telegraphic inquify
of the llth, instant, Gen Macarthur
cables this date: Capt. Steinhauser, of
the F0rty-hfth U. S. volunteers, wound
ca IN both shoulders and under left arm.
Doing well.
H. C. Corbin, Adjt. Gen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
AR
INFIRNFARY.'

INF1RAARf.
II years. in St. Paul. 35 wears experience.
DR.. j. ". Thompson, Director Of Staff.
We cure all diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose, ThrOnf, Catarrh and all troubles
Of the head. The only exclusive infirmary
in the State.
MERRILL BUILDING, COR. FIFTH
AND ST. PETER SITS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

The best ''reviver'' and appetizer is
,".Orangeine. Benefits nerves, stomach,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
WANT STATE TO ASSIST

Bakers Premium Coffee sells for 25c
other coffees as good sell for 4Oc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
Husk Rlolons, So TO fOc

Each for good, large, ripe Louisiana
Musk Melons; fine favored.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

Spinach, best homegrown, per peck. Sc
Butter nice Creamery, per pound. zoe
Cheese. full cream cheese, per H.. 1Oc
Witch Hazel, double distilled, the best
grade, per large bottle ............... 10c
P-nea1ppies, very fancy, large ones,
each ,.....- ...........,............15 Is to &c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14

Per quart for Sweet Mixed Pickles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
Gabbaae, Be

Each for a good, large, new Missour,
Cabbage; these are not cIsls, hui the
kind you are expected to pay Sc for else
where.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-14
0a1m sas, &c
1T Gent.

Per pound for choice. fresh ground. fine
Canada Oatmeal
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-09-13

According to a French publication
Science pour TOus, in many English
houses, ION the table by the side Of the
pepper box and the salt box is placed
a sand bCX-a little receptacle filled
with very fine sand, as fine as flour
A medical journal has advised dys-
peptics to adopt this remedy. The
sand, mingling with the alimentary
mass, renders 1t less compact and
makes digestion more easy. This has
become the fashion, and since the
English have begun to eat sand it is
certain that French people who imi-
tate their neighbors across the chan
mel will soon be devouring it. Besides.
gravel for digestive purposes has been
y use by ostriches for long time.
discriminating readers will take this
sand story with many grains of salt.
Whatever else the English constitution
may require, it does not need sand.
Everybody is supposed to eat peck or
so of dirt in the course of his or her
life, and unsuccessful politicians fire.
quently have to dine on crow, but
sand as a daily diet is not likely to be-
come popular among the AnglO-SaXOns
until they develop chicken claws as
we'll as chicken hearts Of which there
seems just now little indication.