+ All Categories
Home > Documents > The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1896-09-13 [p 10]€¦ · City Lock-lp. Jocko Conway was...

The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1896-09-13 [p 10]€¦ · City Lock-lp. Jocko Conway was...

Date post: 05-Oct-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 0 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
1
10 ALPHABET RUN OUT IX PRIXTI'XG THE PROGRAMME OF THE MISSISSIPPI VAIXEV MEDICAL MEN. LONG WORDS ARE THE RULE. THE CITY'S GIESTS WILL BE GEN- TLEMEN OF* POLYSYLLABIC PROFIXDITY, BIT THE KNIFE AXD THE VIAL Are the Only ThiiiK'N They Will liiiiiK to Be at All Afraid Of. The full programme of the twenty- second meeting of the Mississippi Val- ley Medical association, the general details of facts of which were given in the Globe yesterday, has been ar- ranged, and neat folders for the guid- ance of the visitors will be issued from the press tomorrow. It is announced therein that all papers except the an- nual addresses will be limited to twen- ty minutes in duration, leaders in dis- cussion to have not to exceed ten minutes, others, five minutes. After the convention is called to or- der Tuesday morning, by Chairman Wheaton, of the local committee, the invocation by Archbishop Ireland and addresses of welcome by Gov. Clough, Mayor Doran and Health Commission- er A. J. Stone, the convention will lipten to the reports of Secretary Loeb, of St. I.ouis: Treasurer Meyer, of Chi- cago, and the annual address of the president, Dr. H. O. Walker, of De- troit, Mich. At the afternoon session papers will be read as follows: D. S. Maddock, Marion, O.—"The Deca- dence of the General Practioner and the Reign of the Specialist." 'riurr.an W. Brophy, Chicago, 111. "A New Operation for Cleft Palate." Elmer Lee, Chicago. 111. "The Physiologic Treatment of Typhoid Fever." W. R. Allison, Peoria, 111.—"Proprietary Prescriptions." Curran Pope, Louisville, Ky.—"Chorea." C. 11. Huges, St. Louis, Mo., honorary fellow of the Chicago Academy of Medicine "The Neural Fat-tor in Clinical Medicine." M. F. Cupp, Edinburg, Ind.— "lnfant Feed- ing; the Anti-Uyscraslc Action of Cow's Milk. J. Osborne de Courcey, St. Libory, 111.— "Preventive Medicines." Hugh T. Patrick, Chicago. 111.— "Trunk Anesthesia in Loootnotor Ataxia." Gustavus Belch. Detroit, Mich.—"Treat- ment of Some Inflammatory Diseases of the Gastro-Intestlnal Tract." G. O. Coffin, Kansas City— "lntestinal Surgery." J. M. Batten, Pittsburg— "Valve Disease of the Heart." Wednesday morning, after the business rou- tine, the reading of papers will be continued, with the following topics: Harold N. Moyer, Chicago Address on Medicine—"General Morbid State of the Nervous System. Paul Paquin, St. Louis—"The Treatment of Experimental Tuberculosis in Animals by the Ise of Blood Serum." Talbot Jones, St. Paul, Minn.—"The Value of Medicinal Antipyretics in View of Newly Acquired Knowledge Respecting the Nature of Acute Infectious Diseases." D. C. Ramsey, Mt. Vernon, Ind. "My Fa- vorable- Experience With Diphtheria Anti- Toxin. E. M. Houghton, Detroit, Mich.—"A Dem- onstration of the Therapeutic Action of the Anti-Toxina." E. W. Saunders, St. Louis, Mo.—"Twenty- Sevon Cases of Croup." Florence Weir Hayes, Terre Haute, Ind.— "Stirpicuilture." Joseph Mulr, New York— "Reinfection In Consumption." J. B. Murphy, Chicago.lll. "Conservative and Cosmetic Surgery of the Testicles." Hugh T. Patrick, Chicago, 111.—"Electro- -3 CARS OF Michigan Apples, PER BARREL, 75c to $1.25. BUY NOW! A fresh car of Michigan Freestone Peaches in bushel baskets $1.00. Half-bushel basket, sOc. Peck basket, 2Oc. A car of fancy Ohio Grapes, large baskets, 15c. 100 bushels of fancy red Crab Ap- ples, per bushel, 6Oc. Bushel boxes California Pears, $1.25. Michigan Apples, per bushel, 4Oc. Minnesota Hybrid Melons, per bu., 2Oc. Out of town orders promptly filled at prices current the day received. iMivsaiuco. Comer Siiwtii wi Brwduy, Diagnosis and Electro-Therapeutic* Simpli- fied." , The afternoon papers will bo: J. Frank. Chicago— "A New Method of Fastening the Round Ligament in Alexan- der's Operation." Frederick Peerson, New York—"The Path- ology of Idiocy." J. Homer Coulter, Chicago "Tonsllotomy by Cautery Dissection," followed by dis- cussion, opened by H. W. Loeb, of St. Louis. W. J. Mayo, Rochester— "The Surgical Treatment of Pylorlc Obstructions." Alex. Hugh Ferguson, Chicago "Chole- dochotomy In America," with the report of four cases. A. J. Cordier, Kansas City, Mo.—"Gastro- Jejunostomy in Gastrostasis." Leon Strauss, St. Louis, Mo.—"Some Fads and Fallacies of Modern Rectal Surgery." Thomas H. Manley, New York City—"Con- ditions Which May Simulate Organic Ob- struction of the Rectum." Feiiton B. Turck, Chicago, 111.—"Further Report on the Treatment of 500 Cases of Gastritis." (demonstrations). J. B. Taulbee, Mount Sterling, Ky.—"Gun- shot Wound of the Liver." Report of case involvln diaphragm and lung; operation successful but fatal termination two weeks later from pneumothorax. N. H. Pierce, Chicago, 111.—"Submucous Linear Cauterization; a New Method for Re- duction of Hypertrophies of the Conchae." William E. E. Wirt, Cleveland, O.—"A Further Contribution on the Use of Dry Heat in the Treatment of Chronic Joint Affec- tions." J. M. Mathews, Louisville, Ky.— "Best Treatment for Stricture of the Rectum." Thursday morning the business routine will be taken up again, following which some j more papers will be read, as follows: Horace H. Brant, Louisville— Address on j surgery, "The Relationship of Diagnosis to I the Future Surgical Progress." A. C. Bernays, St. Louis—"The Result of Operations Per Se in Caces of Tubercle and Cancer." | James H. Dunn, Minneapolis—"Appendici- tis; to Operate or Not to Operate." Weller Van Hook. Chicago— "Some Surgical Cases of Appendi?itis." J. B. Murphy, Chicago, 111.—"Indications for and Demonstrations of Removal of Gas- serian Ganglion." G. Futterer, Chicago, 111.—"Pleuritic Effu- sions and Their Treatment." A. J. Oschner, Chicago, 111.—"Nerve Sut- ures and Other Operations for Injuries to the Nerves of the Upper Extremity." Henry P. Newman, Chicago, 111.—"Wom- an and Her Diseases versus Gynaecology." F. F. Lawrence. Columbus, O.—"The'Path- ology and Treatment of Suppuratlve Salpin- gitis." A. Gcldspohn, Chicago. 111.— "Rational Op- erations for the Cure of Uterine Retrover- sions and Flexions." '" Thursday afternoon's programme will be papers by the following: James Herrick, Chicago "On the Import- ance of Physical Signs Other Than Murmur in the Diagnosis of Valvular Disease of the Heart." Arthur R. Edwards, Chicago— "Certain Mis- conceptions Regarding Cardiac Murmurs and Their Significance." R. H. Babcock. Chicago—"Report of a Case Illustrating the Value of Secondary Physical Signs in the Diagnosis of Cardiac Diseases." Ephraim Cutter, New York— "Conventional Treatment of Heart Diseases Versus Positive Treatment." L. Harrison Mettler, Chicago— "The Lum- bar Enlargement of the Spinal Cord." A. E. Sterne, Indianapolis Ind.—"The Sig- | nificance and Occurrence of Capilary Pulsa- tion in Nervous Diseases." Augustin H. Go*let, New York—"lndica- tions for Ventral Suspension of the Uterus." I. N. Love, St. Louis. Mo.—"Water." E. B. Smith, Detroit, Mich.— "The Necessity I of Vivisection." Guido Bell, Indianapolis, Ind.—"lrregular- ities in Delivery Due to a Short Umbilical ! Cord." R. Stansbury Sutton, Pittsburg, Pa.—"Preg- nancy, Complicating Operations on the Uterus and its Appendages." Remarks with cases. Isaac A. Abt, Chicago— "The Clinical Sig- nificance of the Child's Fontanelle." Gustavus Blech, Detroit, Mich.— "Kola." Friday morning will be heard the report of the nominating committee and other com- mitteess appointed during the meeting, when more papers will be read, as follows: Eduard Boeckmann, St. Paul— "Operative Treatment of Pterygium." Casey A. Wood, Chicago— "A Further Con- tribution to the Ocular Treatment of Epi- lepsy." Carl Barck, St. Louis, Mo. "Some Rare Forms of Keratitis." Wm. H. Wilder. Chicago— "Subconjunctival Injection in the Treatment of Certain Dis- eases of the Eye." Jas. H. Buckner, Cincinnati, O.—"Rupture of the Choroid Coat." K. K. Wheelock. Fort Wayne, Ind.—"Mas- to'dectomy in Caries of the Temporal Bone." S. S. Bishop, Chicago— "Maatoid Diseases; Their Medical and Surgical Management." G. I. Cullen, Cincinnati, O.— "The Newer Remedies In Otology and Their Results." W. S. Caldwell, Freeport, 111.— "Ether and Chloroform; Their Comparative Merits as Agents for the Production of General Anaes- thesia." C. B. Parker. Cleveland, O.—"The Use of Oxygen in Chloroform Narcosis." The afternoon papers will be: J. T. Jelks, Hot Springs, Ark.—"Treatment of Syphilis." C. Travis Drennen. Hot . Springs, Ark.— "Syphilis as an Aetiological Factor in the Production of Tabes Dorsalis." W. F. Barclay, Pittsburg, Pa.— "Diseases of the Nose and Throat in Children." Edwin T. Dickerman, Chicago— "Nasal Papillomata." B. M. Behrens. Minneapolis, Minn.—"Rhin- oscoptic Examination in General Practice." Fred C. Valentine, New York—"The Rapid Cure of Gonorrhea," B. Merrill Ricketts, Cincinnati, ©.—"Surgi- cal Melange." Bransford Lewis, St. Louis, Mo.— "Seminal Vesiculitis; its Relative Frtquency and Rela- tionship to Urethral Inflammation," with re- marks on treatment. Henry Hatch. Quincy, 111. H. O. Pantzer, Indianapolis, Ind. G. W. Burton, Mitchell, Ind. O'XEIL, OUT ON BAIL. The Sluyer of McDouongh Waives Preliminary Examination. Patrolman William O'Neill was re- leased from the county jail yesterday afternoon, and, as he expressed him- self as he walked out of the court house, "was mighty glad to be allowed to go home to his family." O'Neill has been in custody just one week and a day, having been arrested on a war- rant charging him with murder in the second degree on the evening of Sept. 2. He was kept at the Central station for a few days and then taken to the county jail where he has re- mained until yesterday afternoon. At 4 o'clock he was taken to the police court by Bailiff McCarthy and Judge Orr having been sent for O'Neill was formally arraigned. His attorney, C. D. O'Brien, waived the reading of the complaint, which was sworn to by a brother of the dead man, and stated to the court that O'Neill de- sired to waive a preliminary exam- ination. Judge Orr directed the clerk to make the proper record of the ar- raignment, and directed that the pris- ! oner be held to await the action of the I grand jury. Accompanied by Mr. O'Brien, County Attorney Butler and his bondsmen, O'Neill was taken to the chambers of Judge Brill where an application was made for his release on bail. Mr. O'Brien suggested that $5,000 bonds could be givenJfor O'Neill's ! appearance at the next term of court. I County Attorney Butler said that j amount would be satisfactory to him ! and a bond duly signed by James Kas- \u25a0 son, of the firm of Jefferson & Kasson, ! and Patrick Conley, ex-alderman, was ' presented and approved. . The grand ! jury, which meets in October, will con- j sider the case against O'Neill, and un- | til that time he will be suspended from i the force under an order issued by j the mayor on Sept. 5. O'Neill did not j care to be interviewed, but said it must ! be apparent to any one who was ac- i quainted with him and to the general public that he had no intention of kill- ing McDonough when he fired the shot which resulted in his death. " JOCKO CONWAY AGAIN Findst Himself a Prisoner in the City Lock-lp. Jocko Conway was arrested yester- day afternoon charged with drunken- ness. Conway was taken In custody Thursday evening, by an officer in the Margaret street district, and brought to the police court Friday morning. While waiting in the rooms used for a bull pen, Conway lifted a window and skipped. Special Policeman McDon- ough, who was on duty during the en- campment, reported to the central po- lice station yesterday afternoon that a man had been held up in the Fourth street tunnel Friday night, and that Conway was the one who did the hold- Ing up. McDonough also said he knew where Conway was to be found, and a couple of detectives were sent out for and arrested him. Chief Goss, seen- last evening, said there was no founda- tion for the highway robbery part of the story and so far as he was advised it was simply a fight between Conway and one of his companions over a can of beer. ANDY GALL'S DlflflY UNIQUE HISTORY OF THE RECENT ENCAMPMENT PREPARED BY THE GIANT. WHO STANDS AT THE DEPOT. HE GOT THE VISITORS FIRST AND II A1110 'Ml KM GODSPEED. LAST. STORIES OF RATTLED PEOPLE, Who Made Life a Burden, Noted by the Cerberus of the City Gate. Big. Andy Call, otherwise known as "Always on Call," he of Herculean frame, who represents the metropolitan police force at the union depot, has had seven > nights of blissful slumber since the close of the Grand Army en- campment. Poor Andy! He needed them. He, with his fellow policemen, was on hand from early until late, but somehow Andy got the worst of it, although he says he would not take a month's pay for the fun he had out of it. Depot Master Jim Farrell says Andy will soon write a book upon the "Damphoolishness of the Traveling Public," drawing his data therefor from the multiplicity of incidents which befel him during the rush. The big policeman has already prepared some of his data, and his diary, which he kept daily, will fur- nish the material for the rest of it. It looks now as if the work, unabridged and unexpurged, would fill two vol- umes. Andy's diary is a marvel which Bill Nye in his most halcyon days would have read with envy. In the book Andy wrote just as he would talk, and if you ever hear the big fellow in his curb stone dissertations upon folks in general and people in particular, you would appreciate the simple pathos of that diary. It is a big book, written with a freight clerk's big pencil in a big hand. The author of the diary has not yet had the same copyrighted, and if the Globe prints a few excerpts therefom, Andy will have no recourse but to kick himself for leaving the precious book where it could be easily found. It's too rich to hide away* be- tween the two covers which conceal its wealth of Irish humor. Take a sample for instance. Monday, Aug. 31.—Last night I had the last night's sleep I will have until I have another one. I do not know when that will be, but it will come off some time in about seven days. The encampment is nearly here, and when it comes, lam sorry for poor Andy. In anticipation of this approaching calam- ity, I have ordered six quarts of oil for my jaws, and two pairs of felt boots, for I expect by the time the thing is over I will want to do a little kicking myself. The chief said today that I must not lose my temper, no matter what is said to me or how many women ask me what time the 6 o'clock train leaves. He says I must tell them that the 6 o'clock train leaves at 5:60 Oh, mister! So the chief expects that train to -be ahead of time. I expect the crowd will be coming in by after- noon, and that children and babies will start losing themselves just after sun- set. I am going to let Jimmie Farrell look after the babies; he don't have to bend over so far, being closer to the ground than I am. Tuesday, Sept. I.— The arrival of the G. A. R. has commenced. A man once told me that G. A. R. stood for Going After Refreshments, but that man be- longed to the Confederate army I told the chief today I was stuck on me job, but I lied. People seem to think a policeman is a conglomeration of universal knowledge, a walking time table, a city directory, errand boy nursing maid, ticket agent, and a bunch of hay into which they can stick their parasols when they feel like swearing. Now listen to this would you. This noon a weazened-faced spavined, bow-legged, bald headed old man who must have come from Ne- braska, came up to me and with tears in his lamps, said: "Are you a policeman?" I suppose he thought by my uniform I was a let- ter carrier or worse than that. I said to him, "Iam that same. What can you do for me?" At which the old guy batted his lamps and asked me this- "What time is that train that goes out after the next one?" Oh my, oh my Just think of that now. I thought the old boy was guying me, but he was not. I was dazed like, and me knees trembled. Jimmie Farrell took to laughing and I had to turn my back to the old boy, but he dodged around again, and had me dead to rights. "I say Mister Policeman, what time Is that train after the next one?" I choked down me sobs and replied the best I could, "The train went out be- fore the other one, so this is the next one." He never tumbled, but said with a Nebraska smile of happiness, "Thanks, I am so glad it was not this one." I am sorry I did not have me felt boots on. Wednesday, Sept. 2.— Me and the sun turned out at the same time this morning. I got up early to oil me Jaws. Talk about your talking, I'll bet five brass buttons to a can of beer I talked | more yesterday than I have talked in the last five years, all put into one phonegraf. Listen to me voice. Its ruined. Yesterday I tried to come the deaf and dumb act but the sergeant caught me at it, and sent a real deaf and dumb man over to me. and I lost \ me head trying to tell him I was also I an oyster and yelled at him, "I am : deaf an<4 dumb, can't you hear me." Then the sergeant gave me the gee, !and kept a whole string of damphools ! coming my way the rest of the after- | noon. My jaw Is swollen worse than I lock-jaw. I got back at Farrell today. i A woman with a six months old kid j asked me if there was a public nurse j in the building, and I told her that I short, fat man with a blue uniform ]on was the depot nurse. It was Jimmy ' I was talking about. So over to Jimmie | she goes and I watches him. I don't know what she said to him, but Jimmie he turned as red as the bricks on the outside of the depot, and all the old ladies around him laughed. I guess Jimmie was onto me, for I got It in the neck later in the day. I saw him talk- Ing to a North Dakota farmer, judg- ing from the alkali on his mits. Soon the granger comes over to me and says: "I want to know if this is the depot that goes to Chicago?" Think of that now. Is this the depot that goes to Chicago? I told him the rules would not let me tell him, as he was no tax payer, but that Nash, over in the ticket office, might be able to tell him. So over to Nash the granger goes and I could see by the expression on Nash's face that he wanted to lay down and roll over. Soon the old boy comes over and tells me the "depot was off the track, and would not go until the next day." Think of that in the Ninteenth century. Two more days of this and I will be in the daffy-house. The big parade was this morning. I was in the push. I was glad to get out for a time as me voice Is as week as a kid's. I never saw so many people before in my life, that Is, so many people who don't know one end of a train from another. Thursday, Sept. 3. Have lost me holler. Can't even whisper. But it THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1896. saves me a lot of trouble, and I would not care only Jimmie Farrell keeps shoving old women over to me and tells them I am such a nice man. I have learned the deaf and dumb Alpha- bet, and me and Swan Anderson, at the gate, can understand each other. Swan has lost hia voice too, but his temper, never. I feel cranky today, probably be- cause I had to care for three lost chil- dren who wanted me to buy candy and pop. I got me lamps onto a Chicago "dip," but he dug as soon as he saw I was piping him. I cannot write any more as I have lost me voice. Friday, Sept. 4.—Everyone is getting out of town, and they all want to go at once. The crowd reminds me of a school of salmon going up a fresh water creek. La»t night I got a few winks of sleep just to keep In practice. I find sleeping is all a matter of habit anyhow, and whollyunnecessary when you get used to It. Since noon today, I have answered 23,473 questions, most of them so foolish I have come to the belief that the folks at St. Peter and Rochester have come down for an air- ing.. Saturday, Sept. 4.—Chief says I can go home and get acquainted with my family tomorrow. I have gotten so used to this talking, business that I think I would make a good prize fight- er. I find I will need the felt boots for ear mits, for my hearing is bad. The noise of so many "depots going to Chicago" at the same time has ruptured the tympanum. A man with fire escapes on his face and a pair of head lights on his nose, asked me to- day if I was a Christian, but I told him I couldn't hear him, that he was talking in an unknown tongue. No man can be a Christian and answer the damphool questions I have heard for the last four days. "Sunday, Sept. s.— Step lightly, Big Andy sleeps. STATE TEACHING RULES. Requirements Demanded by the State Department, The state department of public in- struction has issued a circular present- ing in concise and comprehensive form the requirements of the department governing the issuance of state teach- ing certificates. Among the require- ments are the following: State certificates are issued by the state superintendent of public instruct- ion on recommendation of an examin- ing board of three persons, consisting, at present, of Prof. D. L. Kiehle, of the State university, City Superinten- dent C. B. Gilbert, of St. Paul, and County Superintendent S. J. Race, of Redwood county. A life certificate is not issued to one who has not taught, at least, five years; a five year certificate is not is- sued to one who has not taught, at least two years; a two-year certificate is not issued to one who has not taught, at least, one year. A teacher is not necessarily, however, entitled to a certificate for five years or for life, because he has had an ex- perience In teaching of two or five years, respectively. Each case is con- sidered individuallyand much depends on the character of the work he has done and the general character of the applicant. Candidates taking examinations may be credited on subjects in which they Have passed -in examinations of state certificates in other states, provided the proper university certifies to such ex- aminations and furnishes the questions on which examinations were taken. No other credits are given otherwise than on examinations by the state examin- ing board. Examinations may be taken before county superintendents at any of the times appointed by the state superintendent of public instruction for uniform examinations. A candidate de- siring to take part of the examination in his own county should correspond with his county superintendent in re- gard to time, place and subjects, in order that the la«tter may order sets of questions from this office. Certificates may be granted without examination to graduates of colleges or universities of good standing, if the ap- plicants have taught in the public schools of Minnesota, with ability and success, for one year or more. Such certificates are given for life only to graduates of institutions which rank as high as the University of Minnesota that is, institutions which require a full four years' high school preparatory course for entrance to the freshman class and an additional course of four years for graduation. Certificates of second grade (or of first grade for a time not to exceed five years) may be granted to graduates of institutions of lower rank, provided such institutions require a satisfactory high school preparatory course of, at least, three years. The diplomas of state normal schools of other states, may be approved by the state superintendent of public in- struction, thus making them valid as state certificates for two years. At the end of that time, the approval may be extended for a limited time or for life, according to the course from which the hclder graduated and the character of the teaching he has done. The presi- dents of the Minnesota state normal schools constitute a board on the ex- tension of such approvals. LEARNING BY TRAVEL. Class of University Students Taking v Trip. Prof. J. R. Chapin, of Puget Sound University, Tacoma, passed through the city yesterday for the West, hav- ing under his care a party of seventeen young people who will enter that far away institution of learning. The scheme under which the class is traveling is a new and novel one, and originated in Mr. Chapin's fertile brain. A department of travel has been added Ito the college, and each year the stu- dents are given an extended tour, cov- ering 7,000 or 8,000 miles, the college paying all the traveling expenses out of the $300 annual tuition fees. A different trip is taken each year, the last year being reserved for a trip to Japan and China. The class, which is in Minneapolis today, consists of both young men and young ladies, mostly from well to do Ohio families. From St. Paul the party will go to Yellow- stone Park and thence to Butte. From there they go to Tacoma. Yesterday was spent in sight seeing in St. Paul and Minneapolis. The party will leave from the latter city this afternoon, over the Northern Pacific. MIST TELL THEIR AGE Before the Assembly Will Confirm Police Appointees. Chief Goss notified the recent ap- pointees to the police force yesterday, whose appointments the assembly has not yet confirmed, that they are re- | quested to file with the city clerk affi- ! davits showing their age. Until this | formality is complied with, the assem- !bly will not confirm the mayor's ap- pointments. WILL MARRY HIS MAMIE. How Fay Stefney Will Avert a. Pros- ecution. Fay Stefney was arrested last even- ing by Detectives Daly and Campbell on a warrant sworn out by Mamie Gates, of 217 Nugent street. Stefney, who is a railroad man and lives on East Seventh street, will probably es- cape punishment as he stated to the officers last evening that he intended to make the complaining witness his wife in the near.future. MODELS OH PERFECTION AlbrecHtte Furs, 2O East Seventh Street. |V!EPHIES OF BULL MAJ. BURKE TELLS OF SITTING BULL'S PASSAGE THROUGH ST. PAUL BEFORE HE BECAME A STAR IN THE WILD WEST SHOW WHICH "BUFFALO BILL" HAD FOUNDED. HE MOURNED FALLEiN GLORIES Of the Race That Had Once Been the Monarchn of This Terri- tory. Major John M. Burke, general man- ager for Buffalo Bill's Wild West show is paying a brief visit to St. Paul, and is registered at the Ryan. The major, or "Arizona John," as he is better known in the far West, is a typical representative of that class of frontiers- man, comparatively few of whom are new in existence. His huge frame and flowing locks crowned with a broad- brimmed sombrero, always attract at- tention when he is in evidence. The major loves to tell an Indian story as a sailor delights in spinning a tale of the sea, and he has a fund of them al- ways in stock. When seen at the hotel yesterday, he was in a reminiscent mood. "It is eleven years since I last set foot in St. Paul. I was journeying through at that time, en route to Buffa- lo to join the Wild West show with Sitting Bull, the Sioux chief, Spotted Horn Bull, his brother-in-law; Crow Eagle, Slow White Bull, Iron Thunder, Full Thunder, and fifty-five warriors. We had sixty Pawnee Indians with the exhibition at that time, and it was the first time that Sitting Bull and the Sioux had ever met the Pawnees. The meeting was similar to that at Ashland SITTING BULL. From a Copyright Photo by F. D. Barry. between the Sioux and Chippewas, on Friday last. It was also the first time that Buffalo Bill and Sitting Bull, two life long- enemies, had ever met on a friendly footing. The hatchet was buried Chen and there forever, and the meeting culminated in a friendship which lasted until the Sioux chief's death. "The old warrior was an odd charac- ter," continued Maj. Burke retrospec- tively lighting a fresh cigar. "He was writing his autographs and selling them for a dollar a piece. While we stopped at St. Paul the old fellow had scribbled his signature three times and received in return as many silver dollars when a gray-haired beggar weman accosted him. The great chief immediately dropped the three dollars into her hand. I remonstrated with him for his extravagance, but he shook his head with the remark: 'White squaw hair white. Too old to work. Indian take care old squaw.' "There was a certain crude philosophy HON. W. F. CODY (Buffalo Bill.) in Sitting Bull's remarks which always interested and amused me, coupled with his queeo- way of expressing it. "The old man had at one time owned nearly all the country in this very locality, and while we were crossing it on the trip Ihave mentioned, he told his braves how his tribe had lost it. It seemed that originally he and his people were very friendly with the whites, and when {migrants, on their way to Washington and Oregon ter- ritories, would pass through the coun- try, the Indians would trade fresh horses with them for their tired and broken down ones to help them onward. After a time the immigrants became too numerous to suit^ the red man, who did not like the idea of having them so long among them. "Then came agents of some great man whom Sitting Bull designated ds the 'wonderful man-away-back-ln-the dark.' "They told the Indians that they would build an iron road as wide as a man could stretch his arms, on which great wagons would run, drawn by a huge iron horse, and the {migrants would be taken out of their country and far beyond. This pleased the In- dians and a treaty was signed giving the Man-away-back-in-the-dark the right to build the road. Alas! instead of ridding them of the presence of the whites, more came, and with them their squaws, and where one man had lived alone at a little camp where the Iron horse got water, big towns and villages grew up. Then the Indian grew angry and fought for his lands, but was beaten and driven back far- ther Into the wilderness and compelled BUM! Sfliffifit^llLß "Plymouth Corner," Seventh and Robert. Women's^|fe Jackets Specials for This Week. Melton and Boucle Jackets, good style $§J. 50 and quality, worth $7. 50, for A splendid Frieze Coat in the newest $^7.00 shade of Brown. Special, only Cheviot, Beaver and Frieze Jackets in £^> f%(\ Brown, Black, Tan and Blue shades, at *^J 40 different styles of this season's best 01-fl f\ (\(\ productions, at the one popular I*^^ price -\u25a0- V-/ to live on small reservations. "I tried to explain to the chief that the mythical man-in-the-dark was in reality a great corporation, but he could not understand any more than he could reason why this one great man should be given land to the ex- tent of ten miles on each side of his road for countless leagues, while the Indian was given only 160 acres of land for his home. "It was Sitting Bull's known and avowed friendship for Col. Cody which caused Gen. Miles to send the later to see the Sioux chief during the Ghost Dance war during the fall of 1890-91. Certain philanthropists at Washington, who misconstrued Buffalo Bill's mo- tives in accepting the commission ap- pealed to President Harrison and had the peace messenger recalled. "The result was the death of Sitting Bull, who was killed in that war. I believe that this would not have hap- pened had Col. Cody succeeded in meet- ing Sitting Bull, as I am certain that the matters of contention could have been adjusted to the satisfaction and mutual benefit of the government and the Indians. I was told by Sitting Bulls sister, the wife of Spotted Horn Bull, whom I met later among the prisoners at Pine Ridge, then in com- mand of Gen. Brooke, now stationed at this post, that Sitting Bull was very anxious to confer with Buffalo Bill on that occasion and negotiate for terms of peace. "After the failure of his mission to Fort Yates, Col. Cody returned to Ne- braska where he was brigadier gen- eral of the militia on the staff of Gen. Colby. It was then that Col. Cody ex- erted every effort to bring about a peaceful culmination of the troubles which Gens. Miles and Brooke subse- quently effected. I was serving as a peace commissioner at the time of the treafy and with Capt. Lee, after the battle of Wounded Knee and the Mis- sion, paid a visit to the remaining hos- tile camps to assist in pacifying them and urging them to consider and ac- cept the generous terms offered by Gens. Miles and Brooke. "As a mark of esteem for the valuable services rendered by Buffalo Bill, he was permitted by the government to take charge of twenty-eight Indians, led by Kicking Bear and Short Bull, who had been held as hostages in Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, and they were allowed to accompany the Wild West show on -the European tour of 1891 and 1892. These hostages under escort were afterwards returned to Fort Sheridan where they were liberated, and have since proved good Indians and given every evidence of the benfit of their travels abroad." At this point the major's recital was interrupted by the approach of Gen. G. M. Sternberg, who had just arrived in the city, and a discussion, on the narrow escape from injury of Gen. Miles while boarding a morning train last night. Gen. Sternberg was met later by Col. Tilton, of Fort Snell- ing, who accompanied him to Gen. Brooks headquarters. TO OOXSIDER THE BUDGET. Joint Council Committee Meeting ' Called for Monday. The joint council committee appoint- ed to consider the school budget and the ordinance reducing the amount to be appropriated for the maintenance of the schools from $490,000 to $455,000, will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the council chamber. All the members of the common council as well as the board of school inspectors are invited to be present. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia, bloating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia, constipation and every form of stomach trou- ble, safely and permanently, except cancer of the stomach. Sold by druggists at 50 cents, full-sized package DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE. Work on the Special Term Calendar Yesterday. At the special term of the district court yesterday the following cases were heard: Judge Kelly- John P. Johnson vs. St. Paul & Northern Pacific Railway company et al. ; motion for change of venue to Hennepin county heard and taken under advisement. In the matter of the assignment of C. S. Neutson t insolvent; continued one week. Daniel Day, as trustee, vs. Chales D. Bell and others; application for appointment of receiver for defendant's mortgaged property argued and taken under advisement. Ordered that second papers for citizenship be Issued to Horace Penticost. Judge Egan— St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust com- pany, administrator of William H. Kershaw, vs. Great Northern Railroad company; com- mission appointed to take testimony. Michael Deflel vs. Phillip Hcok et al. ; ap- plication for final decree in foreclosure granted. Paul Hansen Jr. vs. Albert Scheffer; ap- plica.tion to »*>H collaterals granted. Charles Hansen vs. Albert Scheffer; appli- cation to hpII collaterals granted. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance com- pany vs. Mary J. O'Brien et al. ; applica- tion for final decree in foreclosure granted. Wilhelmina Funk vs. Peter Zelch et al.; application for final decree in foreclosure granted. Senna Hale Davenport vs. Martin Oa- mitsch et al. : application to confirm sher- iff's report of sale granted. Judge Otis— A. Ortmayer A Sons vs. Thomas Reily et al. ; motion of defendant for order vacating a judgment granted. Maud J. Brown vs. Albert F. Brown; ap- pplication of plaintiff for temporary alimony denied without prejudice. Helen M. Hayes vs. Lizzie B. Wadleigh et al. ;motion of defendant for vacation of judgment denied. Judge Brill— In the matter of the assignment of Bark ft Co., insolvents; continued one week. In tha matter of the assignment of Ware Tobacco Works company. Insolvents; ordered to show cause why final account of assignee sh#uld not be allowed. y^rdered that final papers of citizenship be issued to Ernest A. Moeiler. The following new cases were commenced yeeterday : BS.6l3— Van Fossen and Frost vs. F. Oteii; 89 reCOver attorne y"s fees amounting a n 6 H;i 15 7^ a^ ra Anders °n vs. Nels Andersonj ii£<. fo i > , (llvorce on B™und« of desertion. 66,616—A10nz0 Cook vs. Albert Fisher; suit «r«T' e £,,* s>ooo Pers °nal damages. ntl S~n eD * lannln S v *- The St. Paul M noo ay i Company; action to recover V»,wO personal damages. Orders and Decisions— - LOCAL NOTICES, Homeicekera' Excnrilong. vJ v . c h Bd % Sept. 15 and 29, and Oct. 6 and 20,' via the Chicago Great Western (Maple Leaf) «9 ? f ne fare for the round trip, with U added to nearly all points in lowa, tha Southwest and South. Good twenty-one days Stop-overs on going trip. See C. E. Robb . C. P. & T. A., Fifth and Robert streets. For a good meal at the lowest price try Bridges New Restaurant for ladles ' and fnrwablsha. 06 firSt " ClaSS - COrner SeVenth . i'lnn $2.00, For the round trip to homeseekers on Sept. lZ*t a J n?°,' nt b ,? tween Staples on the ?nwn' n \ Mllno . p . Pembina, Leeds, James- town, Oakes and Edgeley on the west. Tick- ets good for return as early as Sept. 18, or as ta?Y%& an a d jurMte Hnn2 f , hyaclut ( hs - luli PS- crocus, etc., from, frnm « : !! arclssus . Roman hyacinths, etc., ranee;H P r^,,H oUthern . F , rance; Easter lilies from Bermuda; sacred lilies from China. FURNITURE UPBOLSTEHI.\G. Schroeder & Dickinson, 16_East Sixth street. Only $18.00. of $18.00 If you contemplate a trip Bast now (Ry« Sosi? «°- CaU at 3SB Robert **& game, fish and oysters and al l dSie, make' it the resort for ladies and gentlemen? cilth* iS thS , proper tlme tc > Plant tulips, hya- cinths narcissus, crocus, etc.. to insure a nice display on the lawn in early snrhie May & Co., 25 and 27 West Fifth street h^vi a choice collection. Call and .cc them! ' Where to Eat. CARPET CLEANING AND LAYING. Schroeder & Dickinson. 16 East Sixth street. The Last of the Seaaon. tJ^lf fst ? e l ast opportunity for low rates Homeaeekera' Excnralon. on TI S 8 7L"\ be 5 . 0!(3 b y th e Northern Pacific on Sept. 15 to points west of Staples up to and including Mllnor. Pembina Leeds Jamestown, Oakes and Edgeley, at one fare lSs Sf..™™. 4 ,!" 1 ? 1 PIUS $20 °- Tlcket °ffl« 182 East Third street, St. Paul; 13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis. MATTRESSES. MATTRESSES. Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 Bast Sixth street. > >-iti- Bear Trainn. Commencing with Sunday, Sept. 13 the St Paul & Duluth will discontinue trains leaving St. Paul for White Bear 8:10 a. m.. 2:30 p m. 7:30 p. m. and 11:55 p. m., and will dig- rnn ti $' ??* W ' H DM ' after tn^ S^urda'y.^ 1 p tra ' D «• Where to Eat. Take your Sunday Dinner at the Delica- tessen Restaurant, 321 and 325 Robert street. 5°o a m B tm^e g pL U t r r k y cy a S^*"* MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alfred Ahlberg Mary C Oak Antonio De Bucci Mrs. Rasa De Berne BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Birchall Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen Boy Mr. and Mrs. Emll Bouvier !!!!Boy Mr. and Mrs. Ulrlch Erickaon Boy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heaton Boy Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stewart Boy DEATHS. Charles Wilmot, 555 Dayton ay 30 yrs Ar.na Anderson, Lake Gervals 6 yrs Samuel Allen, 817 Atlantic st 68 yrs Peter Fehlen, 511 Edmund et 79 yrs L. Dyrkowski, 735 Van Buren st 1 wk Michael Schrapfer. 1021 Minnehaha «t. .64 yrs Lorenz Pfeiffer, 329 Fuller st 72 yr» Thos. J. McDermott. 354 Dale st 3 yrs M. Wolkerstoffer, 1031 Park ay 6 mcn y Phylena Chipman, 244 East Ninth 5t.. 90 yrs DIED. PATTERSON— fn~~St. Paul 7Minn7!~Sept. 12, 1886, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Anna O. R'.choson, 630 Olive street. Susan G. Patterson, aged forty years. Funeral services foflay at 4 o'clock p. m. from res- idence of Dr. W. Richep.cn. Interment at Wooster, O. DOWNS— In St. Paul, at reeldence, 657 La- fond street, Sept. 12, Mary Ellen, beloved wife of J. H. Downs. Funeral from St. Vincent's ohurrh at 9 o'clock a. m. Monday, Sept. 14. Friends invited. WILMOT— Sept. 12, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the family residence. 585 Dayton avenue, Charles Hugh Wilmot, oldest son of Mrs. F. S. Wllinot. Funeral 6:30 Sunday even- ing, Sept. 18. from residence. Intimate frionds invited. CRAWFORD-In St. Paul, at the residence of her brotherrin-law, Thomas F. Murphy, 224 Pennsylvania avenue. Saturday, Sept. 12, at « p. m., Julia Crawford, aged thirty-on» rears. Funeral from above residence Mon- day. Sept. 14. at 8:30. Service at St. Mary 'a •church at 9 a. m.
Transcript
Page 1: The Saint Paul globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1896-09-13 [p 10]€¦ · City Lock-lp. Jocko Conway was arrested yester-day afternoon charged with drunken-ness. Conway was taken In custody

10

ALPHABET RUN OUTIX PRIXTI'XG THE PROGRAMME OF

THE MISSISSIPPI VAIXEVMEDICAL MEN.

LONG WORDS ARE THE RULE.

THE CITY'S GIESTS WILL BE GEN-TLEMEN OF* POLYSYLLABIC

PROFIXDITY,

BIT THE KNIFE AXD THE VIAL

Are the Only ThiiiK'N They Will

liiiiiK to Be at All AfraidOf.

The full programme of the twenty-

second meeting of the Mississippi Val-ley Medical association, the general

details of facts of which were given inthe Globe yesterday, has been ar-ranged, and neat folders for the guid-ance of the visitors willbe issued fromthe press tomorrow. It is announced

therein that all papers except the an-nual addresses willbe limited to twen-ty minutes in duration, leaders in dis-cussion to have not to exceed tenminutes, others, five minutes.

After the convention is called to or-der Tuesday morning, by ChairmanWheaton, of the local committee, theinvocation by Archbishop Ireland and

addresses of welcome by Gov. Clough,

Mayor Doran and Health Commission-er A. J. Stone, the convention willlipten to the reports of Secretary Loeb,

of St. I.ouis: Treasurer Meyer, of Chi-cago, and the annual address of thepresident, Dr. H. O. Walker, of De-troit, Mich.

At the afternoon session papers willbe read as follows:

D. S. Maddock, Marion, O.—"The Deca-dence of the General Practioner and theReign of the Specialist."

'riurr.an W. Brophy, Chicago, 111.—

"A NewOperation for Cleft Palate."

Elmer Lee, Chicago. 111.—

"The PhysiologicTreatment of Typhoid Fever."

W. R. Allison, Peoria, 111.— "ProprietaryPrescriptions."

Curran Pope, Louisville, Ky.—"Chorea."C. 11. Huges, St. Louis, Mo., honorary

fellow of the Chicago Academy of Medicine—

"The Neural Fat-tor in Clinical Medicine."M. F. Cupp, Edinburg, Ind.—"lnfant Feed-

ing; the Anti-Uyscraslc Action of Cow'sMilk.

J. Osborne de Courcey, St. Libory, 111.—"Preventive Medicines."

Hugh T. Patrick, Chicago. 111.— "TrunkAnesthesia in Loootnotor Ataxia."

Gustavus Belch. Detroit, Mich.—"Treat-ment of Some Inflammatory Diseases of theGastro-Intestlnal Tract."

G. O. Coffin, Kansas City—"lntestinalSurgery."

J. M. Batten, Pittsburg— "Valve Diseaseof the Heart."

Wednesday morning,after the business rou-tine, the reading of papers willbe continued,with the following topics:

Harold N. Moyer, Chicago—

Address onMedicine—"General Morbid State of theNervous System.

Paul Paquin, St. Louis—"The Treatmentof Experimental Tuberculosis in Animals bythe Ise of Blood Serum."

Talbot Jones, St. Paul, Minn.—"The Valueof Medicinal Antipyretics in View of NewlyAcquired Knowledge Respecting the Nature ofAcute Infectious Diseases."

D. C. Ramsey, Mt. Vernon, Ind.—

"My Fa-vorable- Experience With Diphtheria Anti-Toxin.

E. M. Houghton, Detroit, Mich.—"A Dem-onstration of the Therapeutic Action of theAnti-Toxina."

E. W. Saunders, St. Louis, Mo.—"Twenty-Sevon Cases of Croup."

Florence Weir Hayes, Terre Haute, Ind.—"Stirpicuilture."

Joseph Mulr, New York—"Reinfection InConsumption."

J. B. Murphy, Chicago.lll.—

"Conservativeand Cosmetic Surgery of the Testicles."

Hugh T. Patrick, Chicago, 111.—"Electro-

-3 CARS OF

Michigan Apples,PER BARREL,

75c to $1.25.BUY NOW!

A fresh car of Michigan FreestonePeaches in bushel baskets

$1.00.Half-bushel basket,

sOc.Peck basket,

2Oc.A car of fancy Ohio Grapes, large

baskets,

15c.100 bushels of fancy red Crab Ap-

ples, per bushel,

6Oc.Bushel boxes California Pears,

$1.25.Michigan Apples, per bushel,

4Oc.Minnesota Hybrid Melons, per bu.,

2Oc.Out of town orders promptly

filled at prices current the dayreceived.

iMivsaiuco.Comer Siiwtiiwi Brwduy,

Diagnosis and Electro-Therapeutic* Simpli-fied.",The afternoon papers will bo:J. Frank. Chicago— "A New Method of

Fastening the Round Ligament in Alexan-der's Operation."

Frederick Peerson, New York—"The Path-ology of Idiocy."

J. Homer Coulter, Chicago—

"Tonsllotomyby Cautery Dissection," followed by dis-cussion, opened by H. W. Loeb, of St. Louis.

W. J. Mayo, Rochester— "The SurgicalTreatment of Pylorlc Obstructions."

Alex. Hugh Ferguson, Chicago—

"Chole-dochotomy In America," with the report offour cases.

A. J. Cordier, Kansas City, Mo.—"Gastro-Jejunostomy in Gastrostasis."

Leon Strauss, St. Louis, Mo.—"Some Fadsand Fallacies of Modern Rectal Surgery."

Thomas H. Manley, New York City—"Con-ditions Which May Simulate Organic Ob-struction of the Rectum."

Feiiton B. Turck, Chicago, 111.—"FurtherReport on the Treatment of 500 Cases ofGastritis." (demonstrations).

J. B. Taulbee, Mount Sterling, Ky.—"Gun-shot Wound of the Liver." Report of caseinvolvln diaphragm and lung; operationsuccessful but fatal termination two weekslater from pneumothorax.

N. H. Pierce, Chicago, 111.— "SubmucousLinear Cauterization; a New Method for Re-duction of Hypertrophies of the Conchae."

William E. E. Wirt, Cleveland, O.—"AFurther Contribution on the Use of Dry Heatin the Treatment of Chronic Joint Affec-tions."

J. M. Mathews, Louisville, Ky.—"BestTreatment for Stricture of the Rectum."

Thursday morning the business routine willbe taken up again, following which some

jmore papers will be read, as follows:Horace H. Brant, Louisville—Address on

j surgery, "The Relationship of Diagnosis toI the Future Surgical Progress."A. C. Bernays, St. Louis—"The Result of

Operations Per Se in Caces of Tubercle andCancer."

| James H. Dunn, Minneapolis—"Appendici-tis; to Operate or Not to Operate."

Weller Van Hook. Chicago— "Some SurgicalCases of Appendi?itis."

J. B. Murphy, Chicago, 111.— "Indicationsfor and Demonstrations of Removal of Gas-serian Ganglion."

G. Futterer, Chicago, 111.— "Pleuritic Effu-sions and Their Treatment."

A. J. Oschner, Chicago, 111.— "Nerve Sut-ures and Other Operations for Injuries to theNerves of the Upper Extremity."

Henry P. Newman, Chicago, 111.—"Wom-an and Her Diseases versus Gynaecology."

F. F. Lawrence. Columbus, O.—"The'Path-ology and Treatment of Suppuratlve Salpin-gitis."

A. Gcldspohn, Chicago. 111.— "Rational Op-erations for the Cure of Uterine Retrover-sions and Flexions."

'"Thursday afternoon's programme will bepapers by the following:James Herrick, Chicago

—"On the Import-

ance of Physical Signs Other Than Murmurin the Diagnosis of Valvular Disease of theHeart."

Arthur R. Edwards, Chicago— "Certain Mis-conceptions Regarding Cardiac Murmurs andTheir Significance."

R. H. Babcock. Chicago—"Report of a CaseIllustrating the Value of Secondary PhysicalSigns in the Diagnosis of Cardiac Diseases."Ephraim Cutter, New York—"ConventionalTreatment of Heart Diseases Versus PositiveTreatment."

L. Harrison Mettler, Chicago— "The Lum-bar Enlargement of the Spinal Cord."

A. E. Sterne, Indianapolis Ind.—"The Sig-| nificance and Occurrence of Capilary Pulsa-

tion in Nervous Diseases."Augustin H. Go*let, New York—"lndica-

tions for Ventral Suspension of the Uterus."I.N. Love, St. Louis. Mo.—"Water."E. B. Smith, Detroit, Mich.— "The Necessity

Iof Vivisection."Guido Bell, Indianapolis, Ind.—"lrregular-

ities in Delivery Due to a Short Umbilical! Cord."

R. Stansbury Sutton, Pittsburg, Pa.—"Preg-nancy, Complicating Operations on the Uterusand its Appendages." Remarks with cases.

Isaac A. Abt, Chicago— "The Clinical Sig-nificance of the Child's Fontanelle."

Gustavus Blech, Detroit, Mich.— "Kola."Friday morning will be heard the reportof the nominating committee and other com-mitteess appointed during the meeting, whenmore papers willbe read, as follows:

Eduard Boeckmann, St. Paul— "OperativeTreatment of Pterygium."

Casey A. Wood, Chicago— "A Further Con-tribution to the Ocular Treatment of Epi-lepsy."

Carl Barck, St. Louis, Mo.—

"Some RareForms of Keratitis."

Wm. H. Wilder. Chicago—"SubconjunctivalInjection in the Treatment of Certain Dis-eases of the Eye."

Jas. H. Buckner, Cincinnati, O.—"Ruptureof the Choroid Coat."

K. K. Wheelock. Fort Wayne, Ind.—"Mas-to'dectomy in Caries of the Temporal Bone."

S. S. Bishop, Chicago—"Maatoid Diseases;Their Medical and Surgical Management."

G. I. Cullen, Cincinnati, O.—"The NewerRemedies In Otology and Their Results."

W. S. Caldwell, Freeport, 111.— "Ether andChloroform; Their Comparative Merits asAgents for the Production of General Anaes-thesia."

C. B. Parker. Cleveland, O.—"The Use ofOxygen in Chloroform Narcosis."

The afternoon papers will be:J. T. Jelks, Hot Springs, Ark.—"Treatment

of Syphilis."C. Travis Drennen. Hot. Springs, Ark.—

"Syphilis as an Aetiological Factor in theProduction of Tabes Dorsalis."

W. F. Barclay, Pittsburg, Pa.— "Diseasesof the Nose and Throat in Children."

Edwin T. Dickerman, Chicago— "NasalPapillomata."B. M. Behrens. Minneapolis, Minn.—"Rhin-

oscoptic Examination in General Practice."Fred C. Valentine, New York—"The Rapid

Cure of Gonorrhea,"•

B. Merrill Ricketts, Cincinnati, ©.—"Surgi-cal Melange."

Bransford Lewis, St. Louis, Mo.— "SeminalVesiculitis; its Relative Frtquency and Rela-tionship to Urethral Inflammation," with re-marks on treatment.

Henry Hatch. Quincy, 111.H.O. Pantzer, Indianapolis, Ind.G. W. Burton, Mitchell, Ind.

O'XEIL, OUT ON BAIL.

The Sluyer of McDouongh WaivesPreliminary Examination.

Patrolman William O'Neill was re-leased from the county jail yesterdayafternoon, and, as he expressed him-self as he walked out of the courthouse, "was mighty glad to be allowedto go home to his family." O'Neill hasbeen in custody just one week and aday, having been arrested on a war-rant charging him with murder inthe second degree on the evening ofSept. 2. He was kept at the Centralstation for a few days and then takento the county jail where he has re-mained until yesterday afternoon.

At 4 o'clock he was taken to thepolice court by Bailiff McCarthy andJudge Orr having been sent for O'Neillwas formally arraigned. His attorney,C. D. O'Brien, waived the reading ofthe complaint, which was sworn toby a brother of the dead man, andstated to the court that O'Neill de-sired to waive a preliminary exam-ination. Judge Orr directed the clerkto make the proper record of the ar-raignment, and directed that the pris- !oner be held to await the action of the Igrand jury. Accompanied by Mr.O'Brien, County Attorney Butler andhis bondsmen, O'Neill was taken tothe chambers of Judge Brill where anapplication was made for his releaseon bail. Mr. O'Brien suggested that$5,000 bonds could be givenJfor O'Neill's !appearance at the next term of court. ICounty Attorney Butler said that jamount would be satisfactory to him !and a bond duly signed by James Kas- \u25a0

son, of the firm of Jefferson & Kasson, !and Patrick Conley, ex-alderman, was

'presented and approved. . The grand !jury,which meets in October, willcon- jsider the case against O'Neill, and un- |til that time he will be suspended from ithe force under an order issued by jthe mayor on Sept. 5. O'Neill did not jcare to be interviewed, but said itmust !be apparent to any one who was ac- iquainted with him and to the generalpublic that he had no intention of kill-ing McDonough when he fired the shotwhich resulted in his death.

" JOCKO CONWAY AGAIN

Findst Himself a Prisoner in theCity Lock-lp.

Jocko Conway was arrested yester-day afternoon charged with drunken-ness. Conway was taken In custodyThursday evening, by an officer in theMargaret street district, and broughtto the police court Friday morning.While waiting in the rooms used fora bull pen, Conway lifteda window andskipped. Special Policeman McDon-ough, who was on duty during the en-campment, reported to the central po-lice station yesterday afternoon thata man had been held up in the Fourthstreet tunnel Friday night, and thatConway was the one who did the hold-Ing up. McDonough also said he knewwhere Conway was to be found, and acouple of detectives were sent out forand arrested him. Chief Goss, seen-last evening, said there was no founda-tion for the highway robbery part ofthe story and so far as he was advisedit was simply a fight between Conwayand one of his companions over a canof beer.

ANDY GALL'S DlflflYUNIQUE HISTORY OF THE RECENT

ENCAMPMENT PREPARED BYTHE GIANT.

WHO STANDS AT THE DEPOT.

HE GOT THE VISITORS FIRST ANDIIA1110 'MlKM GODSPEED.

LAST.

STORIES OF RATTLED PEOPLE,

Who Made Life a Burden, Noted bythe Cerberus of the City

Gate.

Big. Andy Call, otherwise known as"Always on Call," he of Herculeanframe, who represents the metropolitanpolice force at the union depot, hashad seven >nights of blissful slumbersince the close of the Grand Army en-campment.

Poor Andy!He needed them. He, withhis fellow policemen, was on hand fromearly until late, but somehow Andy gotthe worst of it, although he says hewould not take a month's pay for thefun he had out of it. Depot MasterJim Farrell says Andy will soon writea book upon the "Damphoolishness ofthe Traveling Public," drawing hisdata therefor from the multiplicityof incidents which befel him during therush. The big policeman has alreadyprepared some of his data, and hisdiary, which he kept daily, will fur-nish the material for the rest of it. Itlooks now as if the work, unabridgedand unexpurged, would fill two vol-umes.

Andy's diary is a marvel which BillNye in his most halcyon days wouldhave read with envy. In the bookAndy wrote just as he would talk, andif you ever hear the big fellow in hiscurb stone dissertations upon folks ingeneral and people in particular, youwould appreciate the simple pathos ofthat diary. It is a big book, writtenwith a freight clerk's big pencil in abig hand. The author of the diary hasnot yet had the same copyrighted, andif the Globe prints a few excerptstherefom, Andy will have no recoursebut to kick himself for leaving theprecious book where it could be easilyfound. It's too rich to hide away*be-tween the two covers which concealits wealth of Irish humor. Take asample for instance.

Monday, Aug. 31.—Last nightIhadthe last night's sleep Iwill have untilIhave another one. Ido not knowwhen that will be, but it will come offsome time in about seven days. Theencampment is nearly here, and whenitcomes, lam sorry for poor Andy. Inanticipation of this approaching calam-ity,Ihave ordered six quarts of oilfor my jaws, and two pairs of feltboots, for Iexpect by the time thething is over Iwill want to do a littlekicking myself. The chief said todaythat Imust not lose my temper, nomatter what is said to me or how manywomen ask me what time the 6 o'clocktrain leaves. He says Imust tell themthat the 6 o'clock train leaves at 5:60Oh, mister! So the chief expects thattrain to -be ahead of time. Iexpectthe crowd will be coming in by after-noon, and that children and babies willstart losing themselves just after sun-set. Iam going to let Jimmie Farrelllook after the babies; he don't have tobend over so far, being closer to theground than Iam.

Tuesday, Sept. I.—The arrival of theG. A. R. has commenced. A man oncetold me that G. A. R. stood for GoingAfter Refreshments, but that man be-longed to the Confederate armyItold the chief today Iwas stuck onme job, but Ilied. People seem to

think a policeman is a conglomerationof universal knowledge, a walking timetable, a city directory, errand boynursing maid, ticket agent, and abunch of hay into which they canstick their parasols when they feel likeswearing. Now listen to this wouldyou. This noon a weazened-facedspavined, bow-legged, bald headed oldman who must have come from Ne-braska, came up to me and with tearsin his lamps, said:

"Are you a policeman?" Isupposehe thought by my uniform Iwas a let-ter carrier or worse than that. Isaidto him, "Iam that same. What canyou do for me?" At which the old guybatted his lamps and asked me this-"What time is that train that goes outafter the next one?" Oh my, oh myJust think of that now. Ithought theold boy was guying me, but he wasnot. Iwas dazed like, and me kneestrembled. Jimmie Farrell took tolaughing and Ihad to turn my backto the old boy, but he dodged aroundagain, and had me dead to rights. "Isay Mister Policeman, what time Isthat train after the next one?" Ichoked down me sobs and replied thebest Icould, "The train went out be-fore the other one, so this is the nextone." He never tumbled, but said witha Nebraska smile of happiness,"Thanks, Iam so glad it was not thisone." Iam sorry Idid not have mefelt boots on.

Wednesday, Sept. 2.—Me and the sunturned out at the same time thismorning. Igot up early to oil meJaws.

Talk about your talking, I'll bet fivebrass buttons to a can of beer Italked|more yesterday than Ihave talked in

the last five years, all put into onephonegraf. Listen to me voice. Itsruined. Yesterday Itried to come thedeaf and dumb act but the sergeantcaught me at it, and sent a real deafand dumb man over to me. and Ilost

\ me head trying to tell him Iwas alsoIan oyster and yelled at him, "I am:deaf an<4 dumb, can't you hear me."

Then the sergeant gave me the gee,!and kept a whole string of damphools!coming my way the rest of the after-|noon. My jaw Is swollen worse thanIlock-jaw. Igot back at Farrell today.iA woman with a six months old kidjasked me if there was a public nursejin the building, and Itold her thatIshort, fat man with a blue uniform]on was the depot nurse. It was Jimmy'Iwas talkingabout. So over to Jimmie| she goes and Iwatches him. Idon'tknow what she said to him, but Jimmiehe turned as red as the bricks on theoutside of the depot, and all the oldladies around him laughed. IguessJimmie was onto me, forIgot It in theneck later in the day. Isaw him talk-Ing to a North Dakota farmer, judg-ing from the alkali on his mits. Soonthe granger comes over to me andsays: "I want to know if this is thedepot that goes to Chicago?" Think ofthat now. Is this the depot that goesto Chicago? Itold him the rules wouldnot let me tell him, as he was no taxpayer, but that Nash, over in the ticketoffice, might be able to tell him. Soover to Nash the granger goes and Icould see by the expression on Nash'sface that he wanted to lay down androll over. Soon the old boy comes overand tells me the "depot was off thetrack, and would not go until the nextday." Think of that in the Ninteenthcentury. Two more days of this and Iwill be in the daffy-house. The bigparade was this morning. Iwas in thepush. Iwas glad to get out for atime as me voice Is as week as a kid's.Inever saw so many people before inmy life, that Is, so many people whodon't know one end of a train fromanother.

Thursday, Sept. 3.—

Have lost meholler. Can't even whisper. But it

THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1896.

saves me a lot of trouble, and Iwouldnot care only Jimmie Farrell keepsshoving old women over to me andtells them Iam such a nice man. Ihave learned the deaf and dumb Alpha-bet, and me and Swan Anderson, atthe gate, can understand each other.Swan has lost hia voice too, but histemper, never.Ifeel cranky today, probably be-

cause Ihad to care for three lost chil-dren who wanted me to buy candy andpop. Igot me lamps onto a Chicago"dip," but he dug as soon as he sawIwas piping him. Icannot write anymore as Ihave lost me voice.

Friday, Sept. 4.—Everyone is gettingout of town, and they all want to go atonce. The crowd reminds me of aschool of salmon going up a freshwater creek. La»t night Igot a fewwinks of sleep just to keep Inpractice.Ifind sleeping is all a matter of habitanyhow, and whollyunnecessary whenyou get used to It. Since noon today,Ihave answered 23,473 questions, mostof them so foolish Ihave come to thebelief that the folks at St. Peter andRochester have come down for an air-ing..

Saturday, Sept. 4.—Chief says Icango home and get acquainted with myfamily tomorrow. Ihave gotten soused to this talking, business that Ithink Iwould make a good prize fight-er. Ifind Iwill need the felt bootsfor ear mits, for my hearing is bad.The noise of so many "depots goingto Chicago" at the same time hasruptured the tympanum. A man withfire escapes on his face and a pair ofhead lights on his nose, asked me to-day if Iwas a Christian, but Itoldhim Icouldn't hear him, that he wastalking in an unknown tongue. Noman can be a Christian and answerthe damphool questions Ihave heardfor the last four days.

"Sunday, Sept. s.—Step lightly, BigAndy sleeps.

STATE TEACHING RULES.

Requirements Demanded by theState Department,

The state department of public in-struction has issued a circular present-ing in concise and comprehensive formthe requirements of the departmentgoverning the issuance of state teach-ing certificates. Among the require-ments are the following:

State certificates are issued by thestate superintendent of public instruct-ion on recommendation of an examin-ing board of three persons, consisting,at present, of Prof. D. L. Kiehle, ofthe State university, City Superinten-dent C. B. Gilbert, of St. Paul, andCounty Superintendent S. J. Race, ofRedwood county.

A life certificate is not issued to onewho has not taught, at least, fiveyears; a five year certificate is not is-sued to one who has not taught, atleast two years; a two-year certificateis not issued to one who has not taught,at least, one year.

A teacher is not necessarily, however,entitled to a certificate for five yearsor for life, because he has had an ex-perience In teaching of two or fiveyears, respectively. Each case is con-sidered individuallyand much dependson the character of the work he hasdone and the general character of theapplicant.

Candidates taking examinations maybe credited on subjects in which theyHave passed -in examinations of statecertificates in other states, provided theproper university certifies to such ex-aminations and furnishes the questionson which examinations were taken. Noother credits are given otherwise thanon examinations by the state examin-ing board. Examinations may be takenbefore county superintendents at anyof the times appointed by the statesuperintendent of public instruction foruniform examinations. A candidate de-siring to take part of the examinationin his own county should correspondwith his county superintendent in re-gard to time, place and subjects, inorder that the la«tter may order sets ofquestions from this office.

Certificates may be granted withoutexamination to graduates of colleges oruniversities of good standing, if the ap-plicants have taught in the publicschools of Minnesota, with ability andsuccess, for one year or more. Suchcertificates are given for life only tograduates of institutions which rank ashigh as the University of Minnesota

—that is,institutions which require a fullfour years' high school preparatorycourse for entrance to the freshmanclass and an additional course of fouryears for graduation.

Certificates of second grade (or offirst grade for a time not to exceed fiveyears) may be granted to graduatesof institutions of lower rank, providedsuch institutions require a satisfactoryhigh school preparatory course of, atleast, three years.

The diplomas of state normal schoolsof other states, may be approved bythe state superintendent of public in-struction, thus making them valid asstate certificates for two years. At theend of that time, the approval may beextended for a limited time or for life,according to the course from which thehclder graduated and the character ofthe teaching he has done. The presi-dents of the Minnesota state normalschools constitute a board on the ex-tension of such approvals.

LEARNING BY TRAVEL.

Class of University Students Takingv Trip.

Prof. J. R. Chapin, of Puget SoundUniversity, Tacoma, passed throughthe city yesterday for the West, hav-ing under his care a party of seventeenyoung people who will enter that faraway institution of learning.

The scheme under which the class istraveling is a new and novel one, andoriginated in Mr. Chapin's fertile brain.A department of travel has been addedIto the college, and each year the stu-

dents are given an extended tour, cov-ering 7,000 or 8,000 miles, the collegepaying all the traveling expenses outof the $300 annual tuition fees. Adifferent trip is taken each year, thelast year being reserved for a trip toJapan and China. The class, which isin Minneapolis today, consists of bothyoung men and young ladies, mostlyfrom well to do Ohio families. FromSt. Paul the party will go to Yellow-stone Park and thence to Butte. Fromthere they go to Tacoma. Yesterday wasspent in sight seeing in St. Paul andMinneapolis. The party willleave fromthe latter city this afternoon, over theNorthern Pacific.

MIST TELL THEIR AGE

Before the Assembly Will ConfirmPolice Appointees.

Chief Goss notified the recent ap-pointees to the police force yesterday,whose appointments the assembly hasnot yet confirmed, that they are re-

|quested to file with the city clerk affi-!davits showing their age. Until this|formality is complied with, the assem-!bly will not confirm the mayor's ap-pointments.

WILLMARRY HIS MAMIE.

How Fay Stefney Will Avert a. Pros-ecution.

Fay Stefney was arrested last even-ing by Detectives Daly and Campbellon a warrant sworn out by MamieGates, of 217 Nugent street. Stefney,who is a railroad man and lives onEast Seventh street, will probably es-cape punishment as he stated to theofficers last evening that he intendedto make the complaining witness hiswife in the near.future.

MODELS OH PERFECTION

AlbrecHtte Furs,2O East Seventh Street.

|V!EPHIES OF BULLMAJ. BURKE TELLS OF SITTING

BULL'S PASSAGE THROUGH ST.PAUL

BEFORE HE BECAME A STAR

IN THE WILD WEST SHOW WHICH"BUFFALO BILL"HAD

FOUNDED.

HE MOURNED FALLEiN GLORIES

Of the Race That Had Once Beenthe Monarchn of This Terri-

tory.

Major John M. Burke, general man-ager for Buffalo Bill's Wild West showis paying a brief visit to St. Paul, andis registered at the Ryan. The major,or "Arizona John," as he is betterknown in the far West, is a typicalrepresentative of that class of frontiers-man, comparatively few of whom arenew in existence. His huge frame andflowing locks crowned with a broad-brimmed sombrero, always attract at-tention when he is in evidence. Themajor loves to tell an Indian story asa sailor delights in spinning a tale ofthe sea, and he has a fund of them al-ways in stock. When seen at the hotelyesterday, he was in a reminiscentmood.

"It is eleven years since Ilast setfoot in St. Paul. Iwas journeyingthrough at that time, en route to Buffa-lo to join the Wild West show withSitting Bull, the Sioux chief, SpottedHorn Bull, his brother-in-law; CrowEagle, Slow White Bull, Iron Thunder,Full Thunder, and fifty-five warriors.We had sixty Pawnee Indians with theexhibition at that time, and it was thefirst time that Sitting Bull and theSioux had ever met the Pawnees. Themeeting was similar to that at Ashland

SITTING BULL.From a Copyright Photo by F. D. Barry.

between the Sioux and Chippewas, onFriday last. It was also the first timethat Buffalo Bill and Sitting Bull, twolife long- enemies, had ever met on afriendly footing. The hatchet wasburied Chen and there forever, and themeeting culminated in a friendshipwhich lasted until the Sioux chief'sdeath.

"The old warrior was an odd charac-ter," continued Maj. Burke retrospec-tively lighting a fresh cigar.

"He was writing his autographs andselling them for a dollar a piece. Whilewe stopped at St. Paul the old fellowhad scribbled his signature three timesand received in return as many silverdollars when a gray-haired beggarweman accosted him. The great chiefimmediately dropped the three dollarsinto her hand. Iremonstrated with himfor his extravagance, but he shook hishead with the remark: 'White squawhair white. Too old to work. Indiantake care old squaw.'

"There was a certain crude philosophy

HON. W. F. CODY (Buffalo Bill.)

in Sitting Bull's remarks which alwaysinterested and amused me, coupled withhis queeo- way of expressing it.

"The old man had at one time ownednearly all the country in this verylocality, and while we were crossingit on the trip Ihave mentioned, hetold his braves how his tribe had lostit. It seemed that originally he andhis people were very friendly with thewhites, and when {migrants, on theirway to Washington and Oregon ter-ritories, would pass through the coun-try, the Indians would trade freshhorses with them for their tired andbroken down ones to help them onward.After a time the immigrants became toonumerous to suit^ the red man, whodid not like the idea of having themso long among them.

"Then came agents of some greatman whom Sitting Bull designated dsthe 'wonderful man-away-back-ln-thedark.'

"They told the Indians that theywould build an iron road as wide as aman could stretch his arms, on whichgreat wagons would run, drawn by ahuge iron horse, and the {migrantswould be taken out of their countryand far beyond. This pleased the In-dians and a treaty was signed givingthe Man-away-back-in-the-dark theright to build the road. Alas! insteadof ridding them of the presence of thewhites, more came, and with themtheir squaws, and where one man hadlived alone at a little camp where theIron horse got water, big towns andvillages grew up. Then the Indiangrew angry and fought for his lands,but was beaten and driven back far-ther Into the wilderness and compelled

BUM!Sfliffifit^llLß"Plymouth Corner," Seventh and Robert.

Women's^|fe Jackets

Specials for This Week.Melton and Boucle Jackets, good style $§J.50and quality, worth $7. 50, for

A splendid Frieze Coat in the newest $^7.00shade of Brown. Special, only j£

Cheviot, Beaver and Frieze Jackets in (£ £^> f%(\Brown, Black, Tan and Blue shades,at *^J

40 different styles of this season's best 01-fl f\ (\(\productions, at the one popular I*^^price -\u25a0- V-/

to live on small reservations."I tried to explain to the chief that

the mythical man-in-the-dark was inreality a great corporation, but hecould not understand any more thanhe could reason why this one greatman should be given land to the ex-tent of ten miles on each side of hisroad for countless leagues, while theIndian was given only160 acres of landfor his home."It was Sitting Bull's known and

avowed friendship for Col. Cody whichcaused Gen. Miles to send the later tosee the Sioux chief during the GhostDance war during the fall of 1890-91.Certain philanthropists at Washington,who misconstrued Buffalo Bill's mo-tives in accepting the commission ap-pealed to President Harrison and hadthe peace messenger recalled.

"The result was the death of SittingBull, who was killed in that war. Ibelieve that this would not have hap-pened had Col. Cody succeeded in meet-ing Sitting Bull, as Iam certain thatthe matters of contention could havebeen adjusted to the satisfaction andmutual benefit of the government andthe Indians. Iwas told by SittingBulls sister, the wife of Spotted HornBull, whom Imet later among theprisoners at Pine Ridge, then in com-mand of Gen. Brooke, now stationedat this post, that Sitting Bull was veryanxious to confer with Buffalo Bill onthat occasion and negotiate for termsof peace.

"After the failure of his mission toFort Yates, Col. Cody returned to Ne-braska where he was brigadier gen-eral of the militia on the staff of Gen.Colby. It was then that Col. Cody ex-erted every effort to bring about apeaceful culmination of the troubleswhich Gens. Miles and Brooke subse-quently effected. Iwas serving as apeace commissioner at the time of thetreafy and with Capt. Lee, after thebattle of Wounded Knee and the Mis-sion, paid a visit to the remaining hos-tile camps to assist in pacifying themand urging them to consider and ac-cept the generous terms offered byGens. Miles and Brooke.

"As a mark of esteem for the valuableservices rendered by Buffalo Bill, hewas permitted by the government totake charge of twenty-eight Indians,led by Kicking Bear and Short Bull,who had been held as hostages in FortSheridan, near Chicago, and they wereallowed to accompany the Wild Westshow on-the European tour of 1891 and1892. These hostages under escort wereafterwards returned to Fort Sheridanwhere they were liberated, and havesince proved good Indians and givenevery evidence of the benfit of theirtravels abroad."

At this point the major's recitalwas interrupted by the approach ofGen. G. M. Sternberg, who had just

arrived in the city, and a discussion,on the narrow escape from injuryofGen. Miles while boarding a morningtrain last night. Gen. Sternberg wasmet later by Col. Tilton, of Fort Snell-ing, who accompanied him to Gen.Brooks headquarters.

TO OOXSIDER THE BUDGET.

Joint Council Committee Meeting' Called for Monday.

The joint council committee appoint-

ed to consider the school budget andthe ordinance reducing the amount tobe appropriated for the maintenance ofthe schools from $490,000 to $455,000, willmeet at 7:30 tomorrow evening in thecouncil chamber. All the members ofthe common council as well as theboard of school inspectors are invitedto be present.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia,bloating, sour stomach, nervous dyspepsia,constipation and every form of stomach trou-ble, safely and permanently, except cancer ofthe stomach. Sold by druggists at 50 cents,full-sized package

DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.

Work on the Special Term CalendarYesterday.

At the special term of the district courtyesterday the following cases were heard:

Judge Kelly-John P. Johnson vs. St. Paul & Northern

Pacific Railway company et al. ;motion forchange of venue to Hennepin county heardand taken under advisement.

In the matter of the assignment of C. S.Neutson t

insolvent; continued one week.Daniel Day, as trustee, vs. Chales D. Bell

and others; application for appointment ofreceiver for defendant's mortgaged propertyargued and taken under advisement.

Ordered that second papers for citizenshipbe Issued to Horace Penticost.

Judge Egan—St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust com-

pany, administrator of William H. Kershaw,vs. Great Northern Railroad company; com-mission appointed to take testimony.

Michael Deflel vs. Phillip Hcok et al.; ap-plication for final decree in foreclosuregranted.

Paul Hansen Jr. vs. Albert Scheffer; ap-plica.tion to »*>H collaterals granted.

Charles Hansen vs. Albert Scheffer; appli-cation to hpII collaterals granted.

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance com-pany vs. Mary J. O'Brien et al. ; applica-tion for final decree in foreclosure granted.

Wilhelmina Funk vs. Peter Zelch et al.;application for final decree in foreclosuregranted.

Senna Hale Davenport vs. Martin Oa-mitsch et al. : application to confirm sher-iff's report of sale granted.

Judge Otis—A. Ortmayer A Sons vs. Thomas Reily et

al.;motion of defendant for order vacatinga judgment granted.

Maud J. Brown vs. Albert F. Brown; ap-pplication of plaintiff for temporary alimonydenied without prejudice.

Helen M. Hayes vs. Lizzie B. Wadleighet al.;motion of defendant for vacation ofjudgment denied.

Judge Brill—In the matter of the assignment of Bark ft

Co., insolvents; continued one week.In tha matter of the assignment of Ware

Tobacco Works company. Insolvents; orderedto show cause why final account of assigneesh#uld not be allowed.y^rdered that final papers of citizenship beissued to Ernest A. Moeiler.

The following new cases were commencedyeeterday :

BS.6l3— Van Fossen and Frost vs. F. Oteii;

89reCOver attorne y"s fees amounting

an6H;i157^a^ra Anders °n vs. Nels Andersonjii£<.foi>,(llvorce on B™und« of desertion.66,616—A10nz0 Cook vs. Albert Fisher; suit«r«T'e£,,*s>ooo Pers°nal damages.

ntl S~n eD *lannlnS v *- The St. PaulMnoo

ayi

Company; action to recoverV»,wO personal damages.Orders and Decisions—

-LOCAL NOTICES,

Homeicekera' Excnrilong.

vJv.chBd% Sept. 15 and 29, and Oct. 6 and 20,'via the Chicago Great Western (Maple Leaf)«9 ? a°f.°ne fare for the round trip, withU added to nearly all points in lowa, thaSouthwest and South. Good twenty-one daysStop-overs on going trip. See C. E. Robb .C. P. & T. A., Fifth and Robert streets.

For a good meal at the lowest price tryBridges New Restaurant for ladles'

and

fnrwablsha. 06 firSt"ClaSS-

COrner SeVenth

. i'lnn $2.00,For the round trip to homeseekers on Sept.lZ*t aJ n?°,'nt b,? tween Staples on the?nwn' n\Mllno.p. Pembina, Leeds, James-town, Oakes and Edgeley on the west. Tick-ets good for return as early as Sept. 18, or as

ta?Y%& anadjurMte

Hnn2 f,hyaclut(hs -

luliPS- crocus, etc., from,

frnm «: !!arclssus . Roman hyacinths, etc.,

ranee;H Pr^,,HoUthern.F,rance; Easter lilies fromBermuda; sacred lilies from China.

FURNITURE UPBOLSTEHI.\G.Schroeder & Dickinson, 16_East Sixth street.

Only $18.00.

of $18.00 Ifyou contemplate a tripBast now(Ry« Sosi? «°- CaU at 3SB Robert **&

game, fish and oysters and all dSie,make' it the resort for ladies and gentlemen?

cilth* iS thS,proper tlme tc> Plant tulips, hya-cinths narcissus, crocus, etc.. to insure anice display on the lawn in early snrhieMay & Co., 25 and 27 West Fifth street h^via choice collection. Call and .cc them!'

Where to Eat.

CARPET CLEANING AND LAYING.Schroeder &Dickinson. 16 East Sixth street.

The Last of the Seaaon.tJ^lf fst ?e last opportunity for low rates

Homeaeekera' Excnralon.on

TIS8 7L"\ be 5.0!(3 by the Northern Pacificon Sept. 15 to points west of Staples up toand including Mllnor. Pembina LeedsJamestown, Oakes and Edgeley, at one farelSs Sf..™™. 4,!"1?1 PIUS $20°- Tlcket °ffl«182 East Third street, St. Paul; 13 NicolletHouse Block, Minneapolis.

MATTRESSES. MATTRESSES.Schroeder & Dickinson, 16 Bast Sixth street.

> >-iti- Bear Trainn.Commencing with Sunday, Sept. 13 the StPaul & Duluth will discontinue trains leaving

St. Paul for White Bear 8:10 a. m.. 2:30 pm. 7:30 p. m. and 11:55 p. m., and will dig-

rnn ti $' ??* W'H DM' after tn^

S^urda'y.^ 1p?£ tra

'D «•

Where to Eat.Take your Sunday Dinner at the Delica-tessen Restaurant, 321 and 325 Robert street.5°oamBtm^e gpLU

trrkycy

a S^*"*MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.Alfred Ahlberg Mary C OakAntonio De Bucci Mrs. Rasa De Berne

BIRTHS.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Birchall BoyMr. and Mrs. John Whalen BoyMr. and Mrs. Emll Bouvier !!!!BoyMr. and Mrs. Ulrlch Erickaon BoyMr. and Mrs. Edward Heaton BoyMr. and Mrs. William D. Stewart Boy

DEATHS.Charles Wilmot, 555 Dayton ay 30 yrsAr.na Anderson, Lake Gervals 6 yrsSamuel Allen, 817 Atlantic st 68 yrsPeter Fehlen, 511 Edmund et 79 yrsL. Dyrkowski, 735 Van Buren st 1 wkMichael Schrapfer. 1021 Minnehaha «t. .64 yrsLorenz Pfeiffer, 329 Fuller st 72 yr»Thos. J. McDermott. 354 Dale st 3 yrsM. Wolkerstoffer, 1031 Park ay 6 mcny

Phylena Chipman, 244 East Ninth 5t..90 yrs

DIED.PATTERSON— fn~~St. Paul 7Minn7!~Sept. 12,

1886, at the residence of her sister, Mrs.Anna O. R'.choson, 630 Olive street. SusanG. Patterson, aged forty years. Funeralservices foflay at 4 o'clock p. m. from res-idence of Dr. W. Richep.cn. Interment atWooster, O.

DOWNS— In St. Paul, at reeldence, 657 La-fond street, Sept. 12, Mary Ellen, belovedwife of J. H. Downs. Funeral from St.Vincent's ohurrh at 9 o'clock a. m. Monday,Sept. 14. Friends invited.

WILMOT—Sept. 12, at 9 o'clock a. m., at thefamily residence. 585 Dayton avenue,Charles Hugh Wilmot, oldest son of Mrs.F. S. Wllinot. Funeral 6:30 Sunday even-ing, Sept. 18. from residence. Intimatefrionds invited.

CRAWFORD-In St. Paul, at the residence ofher brotherrin-law, Thomas F. Murphy, 224Pennsylvania avenue. Saturday, Sept. 12, at« p. m., Julia Crawford, aged thirty-on»rears. Funeral from above residence Mon-day. Sept. 14. at 8:30. Service at St. Mary 'a

•church at 9 a. m.

Recommended