davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

Miss Jessie Mackeller, teacher in the
public high school here, caves tomorrow
morning for a trip through the Yellow
stone National park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

To-day the thermometer registered 1O6
in the shade and the people of Bohemian
,sweltered as they have not sweltered for
years. The heat was intense all over the
valley and people driving in from the
country old of the atmosphere being in
waves. alternating hot and cold, as the
vehicles were driven through the humid
lanes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-23

In ale justice court. of this city John
Burns was tried Monday for selling IL
quor to a minor. A young man lad gone
into the saloon in which Burns was bar
tender and after representing to the mix
oiogist in charge that he was of legal
age. secured a drink and went away.
man a non-alcoholic drink, but the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty and the
fine was fixed at $22 and costs. The
bartender paid the fine under protest
and declared himself a Greatly misused
Individual. He defended his own case
in the Justice court.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

A writer in The Outlook describes q
ride he once took with an old farmer
in a New England village, during which
some of the men of the neighborhood
came under criticism. Speaking Of a
prominent man in the village, said,
He is a man Of meansT
"'Well, SIR the farmer replied, he
hasn't got much money, but he's
mighty rich
He has a great deal of land, thenT
I asked.
No, sir, he hasn't got much land
either, but he is mighty rich
''The old farmer with a pleased
smile, observed my puzzled look for a
moment and then explained: You see,
he hasn't got much money, and he
hasn't got much land, but still he is
rich because he never went to bed
owing any man a cent in all his life
He lives as we'll as he wants to live,
and he pays as he goes. He doesn't
owe anything, and he isn't afraid of
anybody. He tells every man the truth
and does his duty by himself, his fam
lily and his neighbors. His word is as
good as his bond, and every man, wom-
an and child in the town looks up to
him and respects him. No, sir, be
hasn't got much land, but he's a
mighty rich man because he's got all
he wants."
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06
IS ss 50 ss ss ss g g g e g g e q

that should kill you, but we will talk
somewhat of the matter"
Side by side Redding and Kiva's IA
ther left the room and joined the JOS
ting crowd without 1t was the great
day of the snake dance, and spectators
were pouring in from adjacent pueblos
and from far out across the Painted
desert.
Redding was so absorbed in contem-
plating the barbaric color of the chang
ing scene that he completely forgot the
important affair in hand. At last the
old Indian touched his arm.
"For $40 the daughter shall be
yours" he whispered
"What-what was thatY' Redding
asked.
''For $10-Kiva," repeated the injur-
ed father.
why, God bless your innocence, you.
old pagan" cried Redding, what do I
want with a little black eyed Indian
girl2 I'm not a slave dealer, and I've
bespoken one wife already"
"Then you were putting my house to
shame!' was the fierce response.
white dog, know that will kill your
''Well, we won't have any trouble
over il" said Redding, hastily produc-
ing a $40 bill. There's the money.
Now don't knife me the moment my
backs turned"
The sun was sinking in bIotch Of
fame as the antelope priests appeared
in single file from behind the mush-
room dance rock. Tiponi headed the
line, his body zigzagged with white
paint and tortoise shell rattles bound
to his knees. Around his neck hung
strings of shell and turquoise beads
and from his belt bunch Of foxskins.
-Four times the priests stamped around
the plaza, sounding their rattles and
scattering sacred meal.
Every time Tiponi passed the spot
where Kiya was stationed he breathed
prayers upon her, but Kiva saw moth
ing Of that. Her eyes were fixed on
Redding and Miss Stevens as they
stood together on a neighboring roof
As soon as the antelope priests had
withdrawn Kiva fastened across the
plaza and mounted the ladder to Red
ding's side.
''Why, here is your broad nosed We
nus, Mr.. Redding," laughed Miss Ste
vens, and then as Kiva crowded in be-
tween them: Girl What do you
mean? Begoner'
Kiva took tight hold on Redding's
canvas coat and said
Il am his that he has bought"
"What does the little fool rlean p
cried Miss Stevens Indignantly.
"LookT' Redding exclaimed. "Here
they Gomez
A hush had fallen upon the noisy
crowd. With swinging strides the dia-
bOlical snake priests were making their
dramatic entrance, their bodies daubed
with red paint and their chins blacken-
ed and outlined in white
Four times they swung around the
plaza to the whir Of the antelope
priests rattles, and then came a mo-
ments pause. Soon the rattles sound
ed again, but now to the accompani-
ment Of deep, humming chant. AS
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

go rain of spittle from the spectators
on the walls.
AT this point. in the ceremony Red
ding glanced around hastily and discov-
cred that Miss Stevens had disap-
peared.
'The woman is no longer with us"
Kiva announced, with evident satisfac-
tion.
Redding waited until the last dancer
had gathered up a handful of squirm-
ing snakes, dashed down the mesa and
reappeared far out on the desert trail.
Then he went to look for Miss Stevens
and her friends. Kiva followed a few
steps behind him.
Turning a corner, Redding came face
to face with his fellow tourists. 1t
seemed that they had all heard of
Kiya, and many jokes were indulged
in at Redding's expense. All the rail-
lery he bore good naturedly, his eyes
resting upon Miss Stevens in order to
learn If possible the state of her feel
ings. Much to his relief she permitted
the others to go on ahead and motion
ed him to her side.
"Send that girl away" she said
sharply, pointing to Kiva. 'Your CON
duct is disgraceful"
Redding was yisibly embarrassed.
Il hardly know what to do" he
laughed. 'You see have bought her."
'"Then," said Miss Steve S, sit is true
that you improved todav's sitting by
making love to the model?"
''It was only in the interest of art, -
he replied weakly.
81 suppose the same laudable pur-
pose led you to expend some Of your
valuable time on me-" she said.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

The faculty of initiating sounds and
songs not their own must be more fre-
quent In blackbirds than is generally
supposed. 1 remember in the spring Of
1879, In the little copse on the side Of
the Frauenberg, at Fulda, hearing sew
eral blackbirds sing a fragment of the
well known 'Du bist verrueckt, mein
kind" They all sang the same first
few notes, breaking off with exactly
the same quavering, hesitating sound
beginning over and over again. I tried
to find out how they had acquired this
addition to their usual natural roper
toire, but could not, until an old lady
explained to me that the blackbirds on
the Frauenberg must have learned the
air from a tame bird belonging to a
soldier, which had been taught by him
to warbIe this tune. 1 saw this black
bird in cage hanging over the cot
tage door, but 1 did not hear it sing
Spectator.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

''sEND THAT GIRLAWAY, - SHE SAID SHARPLY.
'NThat was very different" he re-
sponded quickly. Il was thinking that
1 might put Kiya in some good school
-or-Or something like that"
Miss Stevens laughed derisively.
unfortunately" said she, 'you must
choose between us-now. Send the girl
back at once or be good enough to re-
neve me Of your company. 1t is ex-
tremely humiliating for eac1f of us, but
the matter must be settled forever"
Redding turned to order Kiva back
to her family, but she was not visible
in the darkness, nor did she answer to
his call.
AS the wagon load Of tourists started
out across the Painted desert Kiva
threw herself down in one of the shall
low clay pits and walled aloud.
sHe was fairer to me than TiponiY
she cried. 'He was fairer to me than
Tiponi but he feared the skinny white
womanw
Then, with sudden ferceness, she
sprang to her feet and hurled a piece
of broken pottery after the departing
visitors. Mrs. Redding's intellectual
brow still bears the mark Of wound
she received one day in Wolpi.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

lhe song grew louder the priests swept
the air with their eagle feather snake
whips and the line began to break up
in groups Of three.
Suddenly one from the first group
dropped upon his knees before a screen
Of branches and a second later sprang
backward with a writhing snake held
fast in his mouth. Another and an
other repeated the same performance,
dancing around in circles, while their
companions attracted the attention Of
the snakes with feathered wands. The
music rose to a wild, discordant pitch.
The carriers dropped their hideous bur-
dens, and the gatherers deftly picked
them up. An old priest advanced to
an open place and sprinkled sacred
meal to the points of the compass. A
wild shout broke from the lips Of the
dancers, and the snakes were hurled
into the scattered meal, there to under
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-06

WAS high pitched voice
almost drowned the rum
BILE of the mealing stones.
Her sisters laughed softly
and exchanged knowing
glances, but Kiva sang
on, unmindful Of every
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
WITHIN REACH.

the recount showed as follows:
Seventh precinct, no change; Tenth pre-
cinct, Benson lost 2; Fifteenth precinct,
Parke~ lost l; Fourteenth precinct, no
change. In the precincts recounted of
the Ninth ward the result was:
First precinct, Benson lost /; Eighth
precinct, Parker gained 4; Fourth, Park
er gained 1; Fifth, Benson gained l.,
Parker lost /; Seventh, Benson lost 1,
Parker gained 1.
The referees in the Benson-Parker con-
test have only twelve more precincts
to count, and in the regular course Of
events will complete the task today
An account of the apparent errors made
by the judges or clerks of election dis
creoencies were discovered in several
precincts recouated yesterday for Nc
Cardy and Betz. One precinnct yielded
McCardy eleven votes more on recount
than he had by the official return and on
the days work McCardy gained twenty
one votes and the day finished with him
tWenty-eight votes in the lead, with
almost one-half of the vote still to be
recounted.
During the afternoon the county at
torney and his assistant were before the
grand jury when the ballot boxes from
the Second precinct of the Second ward
and the Seventh precinct of the Fourth
ward were called for. 1t was stated
that the grand jury wanted to examine
the boxes and ballots for the purpose
of discovering if either had been tamper-
ed with.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
In L0bOr'S
Field.

A meeting Of the Brlcklayers' union
was held last night at Assembly hall
when a communication was read asking
them to take part in the Elks' parade
which was laid over until next meeting
Peter McSherry was installed and three
new applications received.
1t was decided not to send a delegation
TO the annual convention of the State
Confederation of Labor.
A donation of $25 was made to Brick
layers Union No. y, of Chicago, being
the third donation from the local union.
The committee appointed to confer
with like committee from the Stone
masons' union with reference to stone
masons laying brick and bricklayers lay
ing stone, reported progress. The sec
retary was instructed to notify all mem
bers to be present at the next meeting
Receipts, $50; disbursements, $25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Culloch and William T. Taylor, of Nor
folk, Va, announced to occur June is,
has been postponed until autumn. M
Mrs. Nellie. r. TrumbulL Merriam
Park. has issued invitations for the
wedding of her daughter Bessie, Martha
to Albert Gallatin F1ournoy Monday
evening, June IS, an 6:3e o'clock, in Olivet
Congregational church, Merriam Park. A
reception will be given at the brides
home, 1916 pIglehart street, from 1880 Ito
II o'clock.
The annual junior reception at the
Central high school will be held this
evening. ..s.t...
Mrs. B. F. Miller and Miss' Lillian Ellis
will entertain at euchre Friday afternoon
at Miss Ellis home on st. Anthony ave
nue.
Mrs. D. c. Shepard, of Dayton avenue,
gave a dinner party last evening for Miss
Lily Day and Berthold Augusta Ewing,
whose engagement was announced re-
Gently. Mr.. Ewing is a guest at the
Aberdeen. et.~...i.
The ladies Hope Lodge No. 20, D.
of H, will give birthday social at their
hall, corner of West Seventh and Toron-
to- Tuesday evening, June H. Supper.w
be served beginning at 6 p. m. Take
West Seventh street cars.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church, Lincoln avenue and
Grotto street, will give an ice cream
and strawberry festival this evening at
the church -
Mrs. R6kard Hurd, of Summit court,
has gone to Frontenac3t:7
Mrs. katherine Grey, of the Marlowe,
will spend the summer abroad. r.-.-v
Mrs. J. c. Norton. of Holly avenue, will
spend July at Prior lake. |
Mrs Herman Oppenheim, of the Aber-
deem, returned yesterday from Europe.
Mrs. Ingham and Miss .Ingham, of Ash
land avenue, will return next month from
the East.
Mrs. Raymond .Du ,Puy of New York,
is the guest of Miss Sophie Greye, Sum
nit avenue.
Richards Gordon. and Miss katherine
for America.
DR.. and Mrs B. H. Ogden, of Holly
avenue, left last evening for a three
weeks trip in the East.
Mrs. Stewart L. Moore and Miss Lillian
Moore of Holly avenue, will spend July
in New York and other Eastern cities.
DR.. and Mrs. Cogswell, of Cedar Rap
ids To- will be the guests next week
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Fagley, Lake
Elmo.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCulloch, Miss
McCulloch and Kenneth McCulloch will
sail June % for Liverpool, England. They
will spend the summer in England, Scot
land and Franco. v0--'f ',-~~
c. E. Dunmire, for the past two years
manager of the provision department for
Swift & Co.. South st: Paul, leaves with
his family this evening for st. Louis,
where he has accepted a similar position
for the same firm.
Mrs. C. S. ,Elfelt. of Iglehart street, is
home from Chicago.
Miss Katherine Murphy, of Hague. ave
nue., is in Winnipeg.
MISS Ella Richards will spend the sum-
mer at the seashore-
Mr.: and Mrs. Herbert H. Bigelow are
at home at AZ Dale street
Miss Ward. of Iglehart street, will sum
mr. at Boar's Head. Mass.
Mrs W. G.. Chrisman and family, of
Holly avenue. are in St. Louis.
Mrs. Edward Clark, of Blue Earth has
been the guest of Mrs. Gilhoy.. = - .t.-
Mrs. ]. ]. Austin, of New York, is the
guest of friends on Dayton's. bluff. -.-
Mrs. w. P. Barrett, of West Superior,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
Mr. and Mrs. A H Hogeland, of Good
rich avenue, are on the Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

The retail grocers' clerks met in AS
sembly halls last evening and formed a
permanent organization with twenty-six
members present and decided to affiliate
with the International and Protective AS
ISOLATION of Retail Clerks, of which Max
Morris. of Denver, Col, is international
secretary; E. F. Clifford was appoint
ed president.
A committee of five was appointed ON
bylaws, to report at next meeting.
A committee of eight OH membership
was appointed who will invite all
grocers clerks in the city to join the
union from whom membership of 125 is
in sight
The next meeting will be held June ii,
upon which occasion q, regular meeting
night will be decided upon. Receipts,
$751;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
THREAT OF CRITICISM
SAID TO HAVE BEEN RESPONSE
BILE FOR SMITHS RESIGNATION.

supt A J. Smith, of the city schools,
may be his own successor. Since pub
iclty has been given to the circum-
stances which led 10 his enforced with
drawal, there has been a strong reaction
in favor of his continuance as superin-
tendent of the city schools.
1t is stated by a member of the board
that the inspectors were unanimous i'll
favor of his reelection, until strong pres
sure was brought to bear upon the board.
as was threat that local paper would
make life burden both for Mr.. Smith
and the board. Rather than stand the
odium of newspaper criticism, Nh Smith
relieved the board of the difficulty by
withdrawing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Would NANDANUS OHAGE
SANITATION COMPANY ASKS THE
COURTS TO COMPEL HIM TO
GRANT PERMITS
GUIsE OF HEALTH OFFICERS
Commissioner Says False Represen-
tattOns Have Been ResOrted to
by Agents of the Company
Which Is Filing Suit.

William B. Brewster applied to the dis
trict court for an order requiring Health
Commissioner Ohage to issue permits to
the concern he representative Capital
City Sanitation company. The health
commissioner says he will not issue the
firm any more permits unless compelled
to do so by the courts, because, he says,
Its representatives solicit business under
partment
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Judge Lewis Confirms 1t.

In the Edgerley case before Judge
Lewis yesterday the probate court was
sustained in the dismissal of the appeal
Mrs. E. Ed Edgerfon, to 'he incompetenf esta9f de- eL
Gliding that Belle M. Edgerley had no
right. to be heard in opposition to the
appointment of w. T. Alexander as
guardian of Mrs. Elizabeth Edgerley,
detained in an asylum near LitchfieId,
England. An attempt was made to ap-
point guardian to care for property
In Ramsey county belonging, to Mrs.
Edgerley, and Belle M. Edgerley appear
ed as the executriX to the last will of
tEdgeley, deceased. She exhibited no
documents in SUPPORT of her claim.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
GRAND JURY IS SEARCHING
CALLS FOR BALLOT BOXES IN TWO
MORE PRECINCTS.

In the Benson-Parker contest yesterday
q recount Of four precincts in the Eighth
ward and nine precincts in the Ninth
ward gave a total loss on the day to
Benson of eight votes, leaving him
thirty-eight votes IN the majority. In
the four precincts Of the Eighth ward
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Sues for Her Annuitv.

The case of Carrie c. Eggleston against
the trustees under the will of the late
in the district court yesterday. The
plaintiff is entitled to an annuity of 5000,
and alleges it has not been paid for the
year commencing January, 1899.
The trustees made answer that the Sc
curlties set aside to provide for the an
nuity had been defaulted upon by the
corporation, but a payment thereon is
expected soon. Other benefciaries will
be summoned in the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Receiver Sues Woo1sevs.

AS receiver for the Savings Bank of
st. Paul, E. ]. Hodgson brings an action
to recover $1,000, with charges amounting
to $3.50, on a note secured by a deed Of
trust, given by George F. Woolsey and
stead property at 964 Burr street. The
Minnesota Packing and Provision com
pany is made co-defendant on account
of secured mortgage given by the
Woolseys for $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
The Observation Cars

On the Northern Pacifc's North Coast
Limited" have for porters the best bar
bers in the Twin Cities. They take great
pride in their cars and look after their
passengers in a way in keeping with such
cars and trains. 1t is indeed the Crack
Train of the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
StOnenIasOns.

At a meeting of the Stonemasons'
union last night in Assembly halls, the
following new members were installed:
Barny New ard, Frank Nelson, William
Hermon, Nest MOuch and John c. Lar
nesky. August Turner was appointed
a delegate TO the State Confederation OF
Labor in the place of NJ. Geddes. who
resigned
The following committee was appointed
to look after a proposed revision of the
by laws: Isacson, Geddes, Anderson,
COchcroft and Turner.
In future the meeting will be held
every second and fourth Thursday IN
each month Receipts, $ZS.50.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Union LabcI League.

There Is to be a meeting tonight of the
Union Label league, comprising members
Of all unions in the city, when 1t is to be
hoped there win be a full attendance, as
the meeting is held with a view of secur-
ing for union-made goods the exclusive
patronage OF members of the union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Says She Was Deserted.

The petition of Mary SaIasek for df-
vorce, custody of a child and alimony,
from Joseph Salasek, was filed in the
district court yesterday. They were mar
ried at Havelock, Iowa. in 1887, and lived
together a year and a half. Desertion is
alleged.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Sues the City,

Gustav Willius, as receiver Of the Ger
mania bank, has brought an action
against the city to recover $542. so, the
amount paid for a piece of land at Baker
street and Mohawk avenue, sold by the
city for an assessment for opening, wild
ening and extending part of Mohawk av-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-0!

ASK your Grocer To-Day to snow you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. All who try 1t like It,
Mocha or Java. but it is made from pure
grains and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. "A the price
of coffee 15c. and % cts. per package
Sold by all grocers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
DEATHS

0~O~O~00Oo~0~-~~~O~O0~~O
CASEY-In ST. Paul, at late residence,
III East Fairfield, corner Robert, Mrs.
Margaret Casey, aged nfty-six years.
Funeral from above residence, $50
o'clock, Saturday, June 2. Services at
st. Michaels church. 9 o'clock Inter
ment at Calvary cemetery. Chicago,
ILL.,, and Milford, Mass, papers please
copy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Mother Gets the Child.

Judge Lewis granted a divorce to
George E. Smell from Mabel c. Snell
awarding the two year old child to the
custody of its mother until it is six years
old, when the child will be restored to its
father. The child is in Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

A stewardess on the PENNSYLVANIA
Limited has made herself very popular
with lady travellers by always having
"Orangeine" ready to relieve discom-
forts of travel 1t never fails.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Especial Trains to Lake Mime
tOnlSa':

On Decoration Day, Wednesday, May
S0th, and on Saturday and Sunday, June
run special trains to and from Lake Min
netonka, leaving St. Paul az 1:30 D. M
Returning, leave Spring Park al 900 p. m
There will also be a special train leav-
ing Minneapolis at 700 p. M, on Satur-
day, June End. Returning, will leave
Spring Park at II p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alfred ]. Mulligan Emma MORGAN.
Charles y. Moll, Mary c. Moeller.
Charles w. Brady, Minnie Seibert.
BIRTHS.
Mrs H. C. Fisbein, 745 Hague, girl
Mrs. Fred Webber, 6S1 Burr, boy.
Mrs. Hugh Hermeke boy.
Mrs. John Finch, 54S Wabasha boy.
Mrs, Louis Witzman, 1856 18th St, boy.
Mrs Daniel Carlson, 269 Commercial, girl.
Mrs. Henry Johnson, 703 jerks, girl.
Mrs q. S. Waldron, St Luke's, boy.
Mrs. John Ell. IA Geranium, boy.
Mrs. Charles Schnaith boy.
Mrs. G. Abrose, ia Eaton av., girl.
DEATHS.
L. Silverstein, II wks, 627 Whital.
John j. Meyer, 3S yrs, St Joseph's.
John Patterson, 6S yrs, 1853 Temperance.
Mrs. H. Eckert, 81 yrs, city hospital.
Harry Adams, so yrs.
Mrs. ]. Flaten, 81 yrs, Bethesda hospital
Thomas Cox, 81 yrs, 797 Park av.
MathiIda Aheswald, "a yrs, 22512 ". 7th.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

ECZEMA. No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you so cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Via "The diIwaukee,s. New TraIn

You can leave Minneapolis 1850 D. M
and st, Paul 11:25 p. m. (every night,
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a, m, and Chi
cago 1:80 p. M. Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Hotel Empire, New York, high-class
hotel, moderate rates. See ad on page .
of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Last of the Season.

The last ball of the season will be
given by Pepin's Union orchestra, at AS
sembly halls, Saturday evening, June 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
The Bai1ie Fire Sale,

No. 1856 Wabasha street 800 stiff and Soft
Hats, SLIGO. 81 Schoebel & Roelof Hats
s.. co. Shirts. SOC. 75c. $1.OO
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Miss Gertrude Tietien entertained her
Sunday school class of thirty pupils. She
was assisted by Miss Alice Kirby.