davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
CITY ne. 8.

The Chamber of Commerce did not get
quorum yesterday.
Christian Erickson, of 1853 Burns ave
nue., died OF peritonitis at the city hos
pital.
An entertainment will be given tonight
in Columbia hail for the benefit Of the St
Fincents school fund.
a meeting of the board of directors of
the High School Debating society will be
held June 10 in the library building.
The st. Paul High School Alumni as
sociatlon viii hold their annual meeting
at the Central high school Friday even
ing.
The eighth grade pupils Of the Sibley
school viii hold graduating exercises this
afternoon at the school An interesting
programme will be given
Max Tick, arrested for expectoratfng
on the floor of an interurban car, failed
to appear in the municipa! court yester-
day ana forfeited s. bail
a steamboat excursion, under the
auspices of Deutscher Kriegerverein, will
be given June i. The boat will leave foot
OF jackson street at a. N.
The Messiah school, Mackubin and
Fuller streets, will close Friday. The
pupils work will be placed or exhibition.
and reception will be held in the kinder
garten.
Health Commissioner Ohage is hopeful
that the end of the week VIII see the Dale
street detention hospital clear Of small
poN patients. 1t has been some time since
new case has been reported
The public baths will be open every -day
from now on, from o'clock in the morn
ing till Il o'clock at night Wednesdays
viii be for ladies exclusively, from
o clock in the morning until o'clock at
night.
The fire department had a run to the
Drake block, Third stree, near Jackson
yesterday afternoon as the result of a
test alarm sent in over a new box in
stalled at the building. There was no
fire
Henry Procura, in a f1t of exhilaration,
threw q stone through gas lamp at Sew
enth and View streets Monday evening
In the police court yesterday he was
fined SIS for malicious destruction of
property.
The executive committee of the State
Agricultural society viii meet with the
executive committee Of the National Here
ford association at the fair grounds Mon
day, June 25 when iinal arrangements for
the state fair and the national Hereford
show will be completed.
a japanese electrical expert, Kohei
Qua by name, has been making inspec-
tion OF electrical appliances in st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
PINPLES AND FREGKLES ON FACE.
Your druggist will refund your meney
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 80 cts
SOUGHT GRAVE At SUNSET
ROBERT A. HENSON, DYING sATUR-
DAY al BUTTE.

News has been received here of the
death of Robert A. Benson. at Butte
Mont, last Saturday. Mr.. Benson was a
! gallant soldier Of the Ninth Minnesota
regime Mt of infantry during the Civil war
and resided at Crow Wing tbs state until
recently when he removed to Butte,
Mont, to reside with his dau3h ers. T. e
following item t5k5n from tie Inter
Mountain of Butte, Mont. will prove Of
interest to the friends anj comrades Of
Mr.. Benson in S.. Paul ard elsewhere:
BUY M, boys, as the sun gees down.
That was the dying request of ROb5rt
A Benson, an cd soldier, to his com
rades in the Grand Army of the Republic.
The old solder died just as the sun
came up this morning. He Was a sttan5-
er il kutte, but not a stranger 10 ms
tive land faithfully and vel en- the fled
OF battle.
Al the opening of the rebellion he en-
listed in the Ninth Mnneso a and served
in the ranks throughout the war. His
home was in Brainerd. Mimi, where he
resided with his wife. who survives h m.
AbSut a year ago Mr.. Benson came TO
Butte where he had III e9 d ughte4s iiv
ing. He liked the climate and decided to
locate here.
Last July he was attacked with can
Ger in the left eye. At first it was mere
ly a white speck on his eye and he paid
no attention to It. But it kept growing
larger until it developed into a cancer.
He was under the treatment Of D.. Whit
ford for some time, but the cancer had
gained such headway that he realized
there was no hope for HIM.
The end came at The break of day tn S
morning and at sunGown tomor. ow even
ing the funeral VII take place. pr.
Whilfo win deliver the fune al Grafton
at Coed Templar's hal a 6 O'clock to-
morrow evening. The funeral vii be un-
der the ausp ces Of the G. a. R.
The deceased was seventy-five years Of
age and a member of Minnesota post
of the G. A. r.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
ALDERMfN WERE BUSY
ADJUSTED THEIR ROUTINE TO
NEEDS OF NEW CHARTER.

Adjusted THEIR ROUTINE TO
NEEDS OF NEW CHARTER.
At the regular meeting of the board of
aldermen, held last night, all of the street
and sidewalk ordinances, resolutions and
| orders that were before the body were
read again by title and reintroduced in
order to have the enactments or action
under the city charter.
Aid. Bantz submitted an ordinance pro-
Vld1ng for the permission to the st. Paul
City Railway company to erect poles and
string wires in Dale, GrOtto Bay Mar
ket, st. Peter and West Seventh streets
and Smelling avenue for feed purposes
for new lines. The measure was referred
to the committee on streets.
Notice of claim was received and re-
terred for the sum of $1,000 by R. T.
OConnor, as administrator of the estate
OF Patrick Sexton, who was killed during
wind storm Sunday, May 49, Mr.. Sexton
was driving in his carriage near one of
the city bridges when the wind blew an
unfastened board from the bridge ap-
proaeh The board struck Mr.. Sexton.
killing him almost instantly.
An ordinance amending the license ordi-
nance was introduced by Aid. Huber and
passed. 1t provides for a license fee of
$50 for the first week for all shows charg-
ing an admission of 25 cents or over, and
81 for subsequent weeks. Ten-cent shows
and merry-go-rounds are assessed Sc per
week.
A resolution appropriating $500 for the
use Of the new board of building commits
sioners was referred to the committee on
streets.
a resolution naming Monday, June IS,
as a public holiday, and recommending
that it be so observed by employers. was
introduced and received the approval of
the board.
An order on the city engineer to con-
struct cycle path in West Seventh
street from Victoria to View street, was
introduced and passed.
The purchase of the Constans market
site came up again and was again referred
to the committee on streets. Some of the
aldermen thought the price of $4,000 to
be paid by the city should be considered
by the committee and adjusted by a spe-
ciai committee
The ordinance permitting the construc-
ton of a porch or awning over the side
walk in front of the German-Amerfcan
National bank building. at Fourth and
Robert streets, was recalled from commit
tee, amended so as to require the use Of
suspension chains in place of supporting
posts and then recommitted
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
DEATH OF A PATRIARCH.
Michael Tessier Is Survived by 100
LfncaI Descendants.

Michael Tessier, aged eighty-six years,
a resident of St. Paul for the last seven
teen years, died yesterday at the home
of his son-in-law, A. J. Beaudet, Of Men
dota, MINI. Mr.. Tessier and his venerable
spouse were living with their daughter,
Mrs A J. Beaudet for over year.
After Mr. Testers death his remains
were removed to the home Of his eldest
daughter, Mrs. Lena Niquette, 65 East
Eleventh street.
Mr.. Tessier was d native of s.. Martin,
Canada, and in 1855 came to the United
States, making his home at Gibson Wis.
He is survived by d wife seventy-siX years
old, thirteen children, and grandchildren
and great grandchildren numbering over
a hundred.
The funeral will take place this morning
at 10 o'clock at the St. Louis Catholic
church. The interment will be in Calvary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

From GIenville, N. Y, say about the day
service on The North Western Line, -
between Twin Cities and Chicago:
Have just made the trip from Chi
cago to Minneapolis and return on your
Badger State Express and were delight
ed with the train, most excellent service,
everything first-elass and scenery splen-
did,
Another gentleman says:
a train like the Badger State Express
makes the day ride seem shorter
And a lady writes:
The Badger State Express is one Of
the incest trains ! was ever on the serv-
ice is the best possible, the scenery is
my trip"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
for the japanese government. He will
visit other cities for the same purpose.

for the japanese government. He will
visit other cities for the same purpose.
The committee appointed by the Com
merciaI club to obtain subscriptions to
secure the location of the United Luth-
eran seminary at st. Anthony Park, has
succeeded in obtaining pledges for $1,000.
There will be a celebration in honor
of Corpus Christi at st. Thomas col
lege Thursday The procession will be
start at o'clock a. m. Affairs will
be erected at various points on the line
of march.
During the twenty-eight years the gov
ernment has kept a record of the water
in the river it has never been so low in
June as it is now. The level at o'clock
was only one and seven-tenths feet above
extreme low water. There was a slight
rise later in the day.
N Vinji, a travelling man for the Nc
Kibben Company of st. Paul, had his Ell
bow dislocated by being thrown from his
buggy in a runaway accident in Fargo
Wednesday evening. Mr. Vlnjl carries
$40 GOO accident insurance and will receive
$50 per week while he is unable to attend
to his duties.
In the competitive examination for the
cadetship to West Point Military acad-
emy from this congressional district,
John Alfred Pearson won the first place;
Louise Herbert McKinlay, second. He
will be the alternate. Pearson is en-
ployed in the Merchants National bank
and lives with his parents at 682 Case
street McKinlay lives at All Ashland
avenue
Capt Perrin L. Smith, Of the Thirty
ninth infantry. was in the city yesterday
on his way to his home in Winona. Capt.
Smith comes direct from the Philippines,
and is on a sick leave. He received
severe wound in the arm, which has not
thoroughly healed. Capt. Smith says
the natives, While having no army OF
their own, are divided into bands or
maurading pillagers.
Albert Peterson, William McGinnis and
Walter Joyce, boys, were charged in the
police court yesterday with attempted
larceny. The lads are accused of try -ng
to steal the plumbing fixtures out of
vacant house at 226 Bates avenue, own
ed by Henry Schorn. The boys were ar
rested by Officer Fitzgerald. They were
granted a continuance until today, and
allowed to go home with their parents.
A Raymond ard Whitcomb excursion
party of twenty-three persons came into
the city yesterday forenoon on the Mil
waukees Pioneer Limited, en- route to
the Yellowstone Park. They spent part
of the day in st. Paul, leaving over the
Northern Pacific in the special car Wild
wood, which has brought them all the
way from Boston. The party will spend
six days in the park, returning East by
way of the head of the lakes
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
WEST SIDE ENGINE HOUSE
Fire 1oaFd Chooses an Architect
and WIN EuiId a $1,000 Structure

Fire 1oard Chooses an Architect
and VIII EuiId Il $4,000 Structure.
The fire beard met yesterday and dis
cussed arrangements for construction of
the new fire engine house on the West
side. The board voted on the selection
Of an architect to submit plans and
specifications for the new building, and
john H. jacobson was elected. The serv-
ice viii cost the board $24O Mr.. Vanish
was requested to confer with the archi-
tect and arrange for the construction of
a building to cost $6,OO0 The work will
be carried to speedy completion
Ellis amounting to $500 We're audited and
allowed. and Secretary Owings was in
structed to purchase 2,C00 feet of new fire
hose.
Chief Cook was given permission to
attend the convention of Minnesota fire
men at Winona today and while there
to examine particularly into the merits
CT a new hook and ladder truck with
fire escape attachment.
BY resolution the board will meet dur
ms the summer at 5 o'cfock en- the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of the month.
Eight members OF the fire department
were given permission to attend the Wi
mona convention. They will leave TODAY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
HEAVY WATER CONSUMPTION.
City Now Using 100000 Gallons
3IOre Daily Than Last Year.

The city water service is furnishing
5G0,o0O gallons of water more per day
now than at this time last year The
cause is said to be the long dry soell.
which caused more water to be used far
lawn sprinkling.
A. the meeting of the water board YES
tefday' plans for the new service pipe
for the West side, to go on the Wabasba
bridge superstructure, We're approved
BY order of the board, a new six-incb
main viii be laid in Colorado street, from
Hall to Stryker avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
HIS BURNS NERE FATI.
OSGOOD FUI.LINGTON'S HEROIC
DEED HAS COST HIII
HIS LIFE
DEATH CAME LAST EVENING
Until Yesterday Noon Il Was Not
Thought HIS Injuries Were
serioUs-Leaves Wife nnd
Two Children
DEATH CAME LAST EVENING

Osgood NJ. Fullington, of 90 Prospect
terrace, died at o'clock last evening of
the burns received Monday in heroicaly
carrying out gasoline stove that had
exploded in the home of j. Hurley. at
81 West Delos street
Up to noon yesterday it was believed
that Mr.. Fullington would recover. but il
then became evident that his injuries
were, more serious than had been sup
posed, and his condition grew rapiji,-
worse till death ensued at O'Clock.
DE leaves a wife and two grown chill
dren- He was for a number of years in
the employ Of Dyer Bros.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
81. JOHNS new PASTOR
REV. sEDGVECK's ACCErTANCE
RECEIVED BY THE VEsTRY.

At q NICE ing Of the vestry of the Church
Of St. John the Evangelist yesterday
afternoon a letter was read from Rev.
Theodore Sedgwicz, Of Williamstown.
Mass, accepting the call to the pastorate
OF St Johns He will begin his service
here about Sept. l.
Rev. Mr. Sedgwick is a comparatively
young man and unmarried. For several
years he was assistant to Rev DR.. Rains
ford, of St Georges church, New York
city, and went from there to Williams
town, his first Independent Rnrish
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
CLERGY as PALLBEARERs
At the Funeral Of MRS. Gilbert Thi.
Afternoon.


The arrangements for the funeral of
Mrs. Frances P. Carviile Gilbert, widow
OF the late Bishop Gilbert, are complete.
private service, at which only the fam
lily and a few intimate friends will be
present. viii be held at O'Clock today at
the residence, IS Summit court, Rev. c.
D. Andrews oficiating5..i The remains will
then be taken to Christ church, where a
public service wilTFbe held.
Bishop Whippie will officiate, and he
will be assisted by Rev. c. D. Andrews,
of Christ church,u and Rev William
Pope of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. TIE full vested choir of Christ
church viii sing. The following have been
chosen as pi|lbearers: Rev. s. B. Purves.
Rev. F. e. CaIman, Rev. J. Ten Brock,
Minneapolis; Rev. George Ten Brock,
Merriam Park; Rev Charles Camp Fart
bault; Rev, c. c. RoiIitt, Red Wing.
A committal service will be held later
st the grave il Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Getting Tired
BY Working Hard Is Natural, and
Rest Brings Relief.

But if you are tired all the time your
blood is poor. 1t LACKS the richness and
vitality which are necessary to feed and
sustain the body and give strength and
vigor. You need to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the great cure for that tired feel
ing because it is the great enricher and
vitalizer of the blood. 1t viii give you
an appetite and increase your strength
For Building Up-"I have had kidney
complaint. rheumatic fever and bronchial
trouble. Suffered slight attack of apo
pleXy and doctors said l needed building
up. One of them recommended Hood s
Sarsaparilla. 1 began taking it and it has
given me relief" Mrs. T. w. Andrews
Rochester, Mimi
fSG0d'S Sasssassas-EkKa
Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Price 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
H0LD-UP MEN kRRAIGNED.
In Court Yesterday, but Given Time
to Get Counsel.

James Rogan and George Balfour, the
alleged hOld-up artists accused of raid
ing the Anheuser-Busch Brewing COM
pany offices Monday morning, were ar
raigned in the police court yesterday on
the charge of grand larceny.
They were not required to plead being
given time in which to consult counsel.
The case will come up again today
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

be cured by Morrows Kid-ne-oiTs the new vI sCa. ciii
t1ie discovery for shattered nerves. thin blood.
viii most positively be paid on receipt OF reliable
evidence. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are Prepared in
yellow tablets, Doc box at Druggists Mailed on
receipt OF price. JOHN MORROW & CO., Sprng.
6eld, Ohio.
For sale at all drug stores. and Tick
nor & Jaggers'.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
EXTRA Police FOR CARNIVAL
Assembly 10 Consider ADDroprin-
tion OF $4,000 for the Purpose.

A call for d special meeting OF the as
senbly was issued yesterday for 1:3O
O'Clock today, for the purpose of taking
action on a proposition to appropriate
1900 for special extra police service dur
ing the Elks' carnival
Owing to the great number of visitors
VINO are expected in the city during that
period an extra detail of police is thought
necessary
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
BELIEVE HE'S DESERTED.
Military Authorities Searching for
Private Call Carey

The military authorities at Fort Smell
ling are looking for Call Carey, a private
In Company K, Eighth United States
infantry, who is alleged to have desert
ed. The local police have been given a
description of Carey, and asked to look
for him
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Peach ss, 3Oe

A basket for fancy, ripe Georgia Peaches.
These are choice lot and very low
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
MaIt-Nutrine

is prepared at cur brewery and is guar
anteed unequaled in quality, purity and
medicinal virtue.
Anheuser- Busch Proving Assn.
Sold by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Gabbamaa Be

Each ror a good, large, new Missouri
Cabbage; these are not culs, but the
kind you are expected to pay Sc for else
where.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
SCHOOL BOARDS PUZZLE
1T WILL MEET TODAY TO SOLVE
IT

The board Of school inspectors will
measure noses this afternoon, and per
haps solve several problems that are
a source of no little annoyance to the
gentlemen who constitute the board
The budget will doubtless take up a
portion of the boards time. and a crisis
will doubtless be precipi5ated when The
minority and majority report of the sal
ary committee is presented.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Hotel Empire, New York. high-c,ass
hotel, moderate rates. See ad on page
Of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Corned Beef. per pound. Ac
Stewirg Mutton, per pound 4
Fresh Mutton Chops. per pound. ..... 1oc
Fresh Pork Roast Loins, per pound. Ice
Fresh Boston Butts. rer pound. d..... &c
Legs 81 Mutton, per pound ...... 12c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
MISS CoRDEs VIII RECOVER.
lnVer Grove Young Woman Burned
while Frying FISH improving.

Amelia Cordes the vourg woman -
badly burned at her home at Inver
grove Monday while cooking fish. wae
considerably improved yesterday and Dr.
BG9I says she will undoubtedly recover
Inc burns, with one exception. are not
deep, and it is believed Miss CorIss
has already rallied from the shock OF
the accident
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
ANOTHER GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Man Who Tries to Garry Out the
Sfoye Is Severely Enrnad

Stove Is Severely burned.
The explosion of gasoline stove at the
home of r. S. Smith, 237 Smith avenue.
yesterday morning called out the fire de-
partment. The damage from fire was
slight.
Alex Johnson, who tried to carry the
stove outside, sustained severe burns
about the hands. He was attended by
physician, who pronounced the burns not
dangerous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
aais sm 5, 7e

Each fer good, large, ripe Louisiana
Musk Melons; fine Favored.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
CaEEna ga &c
#sg8s F9eEoms, DO 60 $50

Fer pound for choice. fresh ground. fine
Canada Oatmeal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Don't suffer or sicken. 20 angeine" safe
ly relieves. cheers and cures.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Decorate your homes with Bakers Pre-
MUM Cohee pictures in coloTs. Free al
your Srocer's with 2-Ib. purchase.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
f1 Gents
Per quart for Sweet Mixed Pickles.
81 Gent

For cre-nound packages of Corn Starch.
Flauy Tie best quality in the world. 60 IN
i0&t5 Fer 98-lb. sack ........ -. o. JU
Per f9-lb sack ............S1.O0
Per 2N2-lb. sack ......... soc
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
WThnf TO GentIemen

For years 'Orangeine' has proved a
great blessing to my family"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
MEAT nA3NE +.

pnf!pd Ham Small cans Of ArFaour's, e.
1 tttVS llGatJ Per can, n,...s.-....... s3ti
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
TETTFR. Nc Cure No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 90 cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

During the twenty-eight years the gov
ernment has kept a record of the water
in the river it has never been so low In
June as it is now. The level at 4 o'clock
was only one and seven-tenths feet above
extreme low water. There was a slight
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

HooD's Pills euro constipation. Price IS cents.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-23
f. ~ Gt1ILDRrnS
VI (DPYfR.
N N!s7J
HISTORY OF An OPAL.

There is a and beautiful opal ring which
hangs about the neck OF the Virgin OF Almudena
the patron saint of Madrid. 1t is attached a
fine gold chain, and placed there by the pres
Queen Regent. The ring originally belonged
the late King OF Spain. Alfonso XII and
presented by him 10 Mercedes daughter of the
Duke of Montpensier upon the day Of their we'd
ding Shortly after the marriage she died and
she lay dead the King took the ring from her
del Pillar
Not many days after this the young Princess
died. and the ring then fell to the youngest daugh-
ter of the Duke of Montpenser who IN three
months had also Joined the silent majority The
King in the mean time had remarked and the
present King of Spain had been born. The King
decided to the ring himself, but he did not
long survive its fateful ban and the Queen Regent
came TO the firm decision that no other mortal
should be subjected to its influence and placed
Il about the neck OF the holy statue.