davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-21

Ara Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORAMDUM BOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BITTER6
Inc best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores Apply At once.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-21
AN ELEGANT AND UNUSUAL
OFFERING !

Those % cent Scarfs at A. F. John
son & Co.'S. Styles equal to any so
cent or rs cent Scarfs in town. It's
fact. Be sure to see them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-21
The Sandwich SIGNS

man is sometimes i'll sight
lie mingleth with the crowd
at the windows of the News
paper Advertiser.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-21

THE RACKET STORE Is STILL
AHEAD!
We don't intend getting behind
in goods or prices. Ladies' Hats are
going from Is cents up to Sc. Dress
Goods at all prices. We keep almost
anything you want; SO come right
on and let us he the means of saving
you some money.
Respectfully,
Mrs. MARY f. PETERSON & Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-21
NOTICE THIS j.!

a IS inch cotton Wor ted tLr only
~ centsat w. 5. PARTRICK's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-21

Truckers, look to your interest {!
and ship to the cid reliable commits
sion houses of A. S. Cook & Co., New
York. and Simpson, Littlefield &
Co., Boston. / represent the above
firms. Call on me for Stencils.
will take pleasure in furnishing you
with any information. or assistance.
w. G. HUBBARD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-21

I COIANV
No. II. No. IS. M 40; ~.
DAILY. Daily. C"n1, ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-21

Mr.. w. S. Patrick shipped
Monday. May 18th, two crates of
beans for Mr.. r. F. Boykiu to the
old reliable house of j. F. Kimball
q Co., formerly known as Simpson,
Murray & Co., Boston. These were
probably the first beans shipped
from this State.
LATER-From telegram receiv-
here we learn that these beans
brought four dollars per box.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-21
YES THFRE ARE
Other Ways Of Advertising

tempteth the small boy,
and the robbin hunter, but
the Newspaper rideth in the
pocket Of the paaser-by.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-21

To save money in buying what
you need call on NJ. HANsTEIN. He
" selling Pants Goods as low as 10
cents per yard, Straw Hats 5 cents
each. Pants so cents, Goats 80 cents,
Coat and Vest IS cents, whole suits
for $500 He means to sell and it
will pay any one 10 call on him. He
has the most elegant lire OF Sum-
mer Clothing ever shown in North
Carolina.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
HORTON HEARD OF II
And fastened to st. Paul to
Inspect the Recovered
Body.
Nothing But Belief That 1t Is
Mabel, the Missing
Child.
Hamline Carries Away Tug
Of War Honors From the
Y. M. C. A.
The Fifth Annual Exhibition
Proves a Very Gratifying
Success.

Owing to the inclemency of the
weather and the bad condition of the
roads the undertakers postponed their
trip to Pine Bend yesterday to secure
the remains of the drowned child sup
posed to be little Mabel Horton. Coro-
ner CadZow, of Dakota county, went to
the scene of the finding yesterday and
Is at present on the ground. He tele-
phOned Mccarthy & Donnelly, the
undertakerS, that the remains were
those of child of from eight to ten
years old. The body he judges from
appearance has been in the river all
winter, and the fact that no other child
has been reported missing from st.
Paul or Minneapolis leads strongly to
the presumption that the child is none
other than Mabel Horton. The story of
the finding, which appeared yesterday
for the first time in the GLOBE,
attracted considerable attention. and
provoked widespread comment. Among
those who devOured every line with
avidity was Waiter Horton, who, though
acquitted of the awful crime of murder,
still rests under a terrible weight of
suspicion. This suspicion was en-
haneed to a great extent by the mys-
terious disappearance of the child. Now
If the remains lying at Pine Bend prove
to be those of Mabel Horton, Walter
Horizons conscience will have been re-
lieved of heavy burden. He will be a
free man, and can stare the whole
world in the face. for the dark shadow
that has pursued hlm so relentlessly
ha
and carewOrn, and evidently laboring
under suppressed emotion, called at
Mccarthy & Donnelly's. yesterday after
noon. and made inquiries concerning
the drowned child. He looked quite
changed since his appearance i'll court
during the trial in which he was the
central figure. He is growing chin
whiSkerS, and he has a three-WeekS'
grewth of beard on his face.
He wore Stetson Slouch hat, and car
ried small valise in his hand. He ap-
peared to be quite moody, but his coun-
tenance lit up when told by the under
taker that the remains were very prob
ably those of his child. He said he was
stopping at the Clarendon hotel, where
he could be found if wanted. and he re-
QueSted to make the trip with the un-
dertaker to Pine Bend.
Mccarthy & Donnelly will go to the
scene of the finding this morning at 9
O'Clock, and Mr.. Horton will accompany
them. If the child is indeed Horizons
the clothes will enable him to identify
her.
Mr.. Martin, who assisted Mr.. Erwin
as counsel for Horton during the trial,
called at Mccarthy & Donnelly's yes
terday and inquired if the child had
been brought to st. Paul yet. He seems
to be quite interested in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
SIRENS KISS.
SWEET FAMILY BELLS
Which Now Jangle Sadly Out of
Tune

Which Now Jangle Sadly Out of
Tune
Julia Ristow asks for limited di-
vorce from John Ristow on the grounds
of abandonment. By the death of John
Konike the wife was left widow three
years ago with five children and a house
and lot, but which was mortgaged. The
lot has since been sold to satisfy the
mortgage. She then was married to
Ristow, an emplOye of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company, Jan. 2, 1899. He
also had five children by former wife.
He deserted her in August of the same
year, and has since refused to provide
for her. The husband is said to earn 50
a day, and has $1,000 worth of real es-
tate. The court is asked to grant the
wife alimony and support out of the
husbands property, and to secure to
her the dover interest in the lot for
merly belonging to her first husband.
The husband filed an answer to the
complaint rejecting on the reputation
of his wife, and claiming that there was
Quarrels over the treatment of his chill
dren. He says his wife called him
black devil when he would return from
his work covered with SCOT. The wife
made reply denying the charges of
her husband, and stating that she was
not allowed sufficient amount for
household expenses during the latter
months they lived together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
ARE DOCTORS CARELESS,
a Case that Seems Almost Beyon-
Belief of the Globe

a Case that Seems Almost Beyond
Belief Of the Globe.
To the Editor of the Globe.
May inquire through the columns of
your paper what precautions physicians
take to prevent the spread of contagious
diseases? For instance. most every
practitioner in latge city makes from
ten to thirty calls day, according to the
extent of his practice. They visit a
patient who has diphtheria, from there
they go to another house where there
is scarlet fever or some other ailment
contagious or otherwise. Unless the
physician is thoroughly conscientious
and uses effective diSinfectants is it
not likely that these contagious diseases
will be given to those with whom the
physician comes in contact? l have
one instance in mind where a physician
had just left patient having malig-
nant type of diphtheria, went to another
patient aIllug with nervous trouble,
and as curiosity showed the last
patient some of the muscous membrane
taken from the throat of the patient
who had the diphtheria. The second
patient shortly after was taken with
diphtheria, and died from its effects.
This is one Instance that | am person
ally familiar with. Other persons may
be able to mention like cases. What
protection has the public against the
carelessness or willful acts of medical
men in such cases? Undoubtedly, most
physicians are conscientious and care
full. but many are not. This item is not
intended to cast reflection upon the
profession. 1t is simply to put both
the physicians and the public On their
guard and 10 prevent the spread of con-
tagiouS diseases through carelessness,
and to avoid the sacrifice of life on ac-
count of such criminal stupidity as the
case mentioned to Illustrate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
COLLEGE FARMERS
Turned Out in Quantity by the
Experiment tai Station.


The second annual commencement ex-
ercises OF the state school of agriculture
took place at st. Anthony Park, large
number of relatives and friends of the
graduates being present. The salutory
address was delivered by Garry Sackett
Hugh, and the valedictory by Arthur F.
Borchart. Essays were also read as
follows:
improvement in Agriculture, Andrew
Boss; Treatment of Farm Animals
Charles oswiD Gilfillan; Butter and Cheese
EaG5erleS Eome Soa August tt hHgpmel "A Farm
Science, Merton Lionel Matterson; 'Agri-
culture From National Standpoint" Nils
Llndberg MonSon; agricultural Educa-
uon,' Emil Peter Sandsten; Rural
Schools" Hans Jensen Wen.
PRESIDENT Northrop delivered short
address, dwelling upon the importance
of the work to be carried on by the
graduates, and urging them to be dill
gent and watchful. The successful
graduates who received diplomas at the
hands of President Northrop were:
Arthur Ferdinand Borchert, Bird Isl
and; Andrew Boss, Zumbro Falls;
y; John Edmund Fleckten, Kandiyohi;
Charles OsWin Gilfllan, Redwood Falls;
Garry Sackett Halgh, Mankato; August Hum
mel, New Tim; John, Adolph johnson
Hector; Merton Lionel Matterson, Round
Prairie: Charles Aldrich Marvin, Garden
City; Nils Lindberg Monson, Buffalo Lake:
Henry Homer Porter, Murdock; Wallace Nor
ton Porter Murdock; Wilber Martin Sanders,
Appleton: Emil Peter Sandsten, ST. Anthony
Park; Andrew Edward Stene. Ashby; Henry
Oscar Sorkness, Ashby; Hans Jensen Vein,
Renyille.
The alumni of the state school of ag-
riculture held their first annual reunion
last evening in the assembly room of the
school. Eighteen new alumni were
added to the list, the evening passing
very pleasantly. The following pro-
glamme was carried out:
vocal solo. j ohm Le Eeseonte
Introduction of new alumni
Prof. W. W. Pendergast
Presidents animal address
Roger S. Macintosh
Response of Members
Reading letters of absentees
Address in memory of Harvey Fl.
Emery -.-.-... ....-..-... John Thompson
Vocal Solo. lo....................T. A. Hoverstad
The Outlook of the Agricultural Col
lege ..................Na arren Pendergast
Music
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

and he has made many in the past five
years, since he succeeded Gen. Terry
will be very reluctant to see him de-
part. The officers Of the army building
are particularly sorry, especially as they
have not the faintest idea who will sue
ceed him here. 1t is the general belief
that Gen. McCOok will be the man, but
it is by no means certain. Gen. Ruger'S
new position, though of higher grade,
is not really so important as his present
command, involving few forces and
more limited territory ;butit is division
including two departments, and he will
report direct to Washington instead of
through Gen. Miles, as at present.
While such a thing would never be
breathed at the armory building. yet it
is evident that to report through Gen.
Miles" is not the acme of military bliss.
1t is probably the old fight over again,
Gen. Miles never having been through
the academy at West Point. The army
has long been split into factions on this
question, and probably will be until the
last volunteer soldier has been retired.
There has been some local interest
manifested in the question whether
Gen. Ruger would ever become by
seniority the head of the army; but
lllIle lnVeSIgdllOn SHOWS Iildt Wnlle ne
soon may reach the rank of major gem
eral, he will retire before he can be-
come ranking major general, unless a
special Providence should remove Gen.
Miles before 1897. Miles is the younger
man by six years, and will not retire
until Aug. s, 1908. whilea Kruger will re-
tire April 2, 1897. The present perma-
nent establishment of the army con-
templates three major and six brigadier
generals, ranking as follows:
Major Generals-Scnofield. Howard and
Miles.
Brigadiers Gibbon, Ruger Mer-
ritt, Brooke and McCook.
Gibbon will retire on April 20, and
Stanley on June l, IS92-the latter date
leaving Ruger the ranking brigadier
general. Howard will retire Nov. s,
1894, when Ruger will become major
general. Schofield will retire Sept. 20,
1895. leaving Miles in command and
Ruger next. If Miles should die or re-
sign before April 2, 1897. Ruger will be
in command of the army. There is
bill now pending in congress restoring
the rank of lieutenant general, which
was created especially for Phil Sheri-
dan, and died with him. Should this
bill pass, it will lift Gen. Ruger into the
rank of major general next year. The
pay of brigadier general is $500 per
year, besides Communication for quar-
ters, which allows five rooms at $12 per
month, or $50 per month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
SIRENS KISS.
BIT HER FOR LUCK,
But That Was the Least of His
Many Ofenses.


Carrie B. Clement asks for a divorce
from Charles Il. Clement, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment. They are each
twenty-four years old. They were
married at Hudson, Wis, March 16,
1890. The day after their marriage, be-
ing st. Patriek's day, he pinehed her on
the arm for good luck, making it black
and blue. He took her to live in a block
in Minneapolis which was SO disreputa-
ble that her mother-in-law provided for
her removal therefrom. He consoled
his wife with the statement that he had
occupied the room before marriage with
another woman who was a wife to him
in doubtful sense. 1t is alleged that
he treated his wife in brutal manner.
Two weeks after marriage he solicited
her to sell herself to other men for
money, and give part of it to him. He
stole money from her pocket and choked
her violently. and called her hard
names. The conduct of the husband
was so cruel and disgusting that she
left him before the new moon had be-
come full. An absolute divorce is asked
for and permission to resume the name
of Carrie B. Bardweli.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

You all know the man
whose Trousers look as
though they had been made
for somebody else. He isn't
altogether to blame for it,
The probabilities are that he
spent as much for them as
would have purchased a per-
feet fit. The chances are
that he couldn't tell you just
what's the matter with them
all he knows is there is
something wrong. It's all a
question of cut, and if the
cutter doesn't know his bust
ness it's a moral certainty
that he will spoil the best
material that ever left a fac
tory. There's nothing the
matter with our cut, and
you'll find out just what we
mean if you invest in a pair
of our Tailor-made Spring
Trousers, all ready to put
right on and wear. All the
latest patterns of Imported
Irouserings in our Trousers
Department, made up into
perfect-htting Trousers for
$500 to $500.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Last Chance for Hot Springs.

Saturday evening, April II. will be
the last opportunity to secure berth
in sleeping car that runs through
without change from the Twin Cities to
the Hot Springs of Arkansas. and this
can only be done via ''The Burlington
After that date the through Hot Springs
Saturday night sleeper will be discon-
tinued, but The Burlington will still
be the favOrite and only direct route to
these famous Springs, and all travellers
in that direction should purchase their
tickets at the offices of the line, No. 800
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; No. l64
East Third street, st. Paul, and Union
DepotS in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
supreme Court Routine.
The supreme court heard the follow

Tie supreme court heard the Hollow
ing cases yesterday:
Ashley c. Morrill,, respondent vs. Little
Falls Manufacturing Company ct al, appel
lants. Argued and submitted.
Minneapolis d st. Cloud Railroad Com
pany, appellant, VS.. Duluth & Iron Range
Railroad Company, respondent Submitted
on files and records; order entered clerks
taxation affirmed.
John I. Durward, respondent vs. Ralston
j. Markoe, appellant. Order entered and
motion granted, with 3 per cent costs.
Metropolitan Loan and Security Company,
respondent, VS.. st. Paul Brick and Manu-
featuring Company ct al, appellants Order
entered and motion granted, with per cent
costs.
Perry P. Gilmore. respondent vs. Patrick
j. Finnegan. appellant. Motion to dismiss
appeal argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
S
SarsapariIIa

The remarkable cures of Scrofuia, Salt
Rheum and other blood diseases effected
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, have won for it the
title of 1.-The greatest blood purifier ever dis
covered" 1t acts promptly and radically,
thoroughly dispelling all impurities and pols-
onous germs from the blood and giving to the
vital fluid the quality, quantity and color of
health. Full particulars about cures accom-
plished by Hoods Sarsaparilla will be sent
all who daSirn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Hoods S
SarsapariIIa

The importance of taking good Spring
Medicine cannot be overestimated. The
changing weather affects the human system
in such way that it is now in great need of
and especially susceptible to The benefit to be
derived from a reliable preparation like
Hoods Sarsaparilla. To make your blood
pure, give you good appetite and make you
strong, take Hoods Sarsaparilla this spring
You may rely upon it as carefully prepared
medicine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
hoods s
SarsapariIia

Everywhere you go you are reasonably
sure to see or hear something about Hoods
Sarsaparilla. No medicine ever placed before
the public has won such popularity or been
SO much talked about and praised. All over
the country, Hoods Sarsaparilla, Peculiar
to Itself, 100 Doses One Dollar, are familiar
household words. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
won unlimited praise by its power in making
scrofulous and impure blood rich. and pure,
by the relief it gives from the itching and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
One Defendant Gets Judgment

Judge Kerr has filed an order in the
two causes of j. De Graw & Sons
against Hans J. Milsted, Sine ]. Mil
sted. Christian j. Milsted. Allen Black,
eft al. A new trial of the case was
granted, in so TAR as Black was con-
cerned, and the cause decided by con-
sent upon the theory of a new trial
being granted. The conclusions of the
court in the cases after granting new
trials are to the effect that Black is en-
titled to judgment against Hans j. Mil
sted for SS0.25 and 1852. .25, respectively,
and it is declared lien upon the inter-
est of Sine }. Milsted and r. j. Lewis
in the real estate named in the com
plant. The conclusions of law made
in former decision, which are not in
consistent with this order are affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
IIood' S
SarsapariIIa

II recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as the
best spring or fall medicine ever known. ]
was troubled with that tired feeling, particu-
larly in the morning, and felt generally mis-
erahle. Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me strength
and made me feel we'll" ALEX OEaLER, 624
West Cross Street, Baltimore, Nd
81 consider Hoods SarsaDariIla the best
spring medicine. and can truly say that Il
Makes the Weak Strong 1 take it all sea-
sons of year when needed, and would give
five dollars for bottle of it if I could not
get it for less" ALBERT A. JAGSow, Doug
laston L. l., n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11

CONTRACT WORK = CEMENT SIDE
~ WALKS. 1S91-Office of the Board of
Public Works. City of st. Paul, Mimi, March
81, 1S91.-Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Public Works in and for the
sofa, at their Office in said city, until 12 m on
the Goth day of April, A. D. 1891, for con-
structing. relaytng and repairing of such
cement block sidewalks as may be ordered
Council of the City of St. Paul from the list
day Of April to the list day OF November, 1891,
according to general plans and specifications
on file in the Office Of said Board A bond
with at least TWO (2) sureties in sum of five
thousand dollars $4,000 must accompany
each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: j. t. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works
anril2-1lt
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
ELECTRICAL FREAKS.
EcCentricities of the Current
Both Doubted and Explained.

Both Doubted and Explained.
A remarkable accident occurred early
yesterday morning on Ramsey street
near Thompson, by which a valuable.
horse was instantly killed. Fred
Schmidt, driver for Albert Spangen-
berg, who owns meat market at Ram
Sey and Seventh, was out with his team
delivering goods. and drew up the
horses close to one of the poles which
carries the cross wires of the electric
car line. Instantly the animal began
TO start violently and fell to the ground,
dying in few minutes. Schmidt and a
paSser by, Steven Helmer, of Pleasant
avenue. who went to raise the horse, de-
clare that they both received a severe
electrical shock on touching the body,
tending to the belief that the animal
was killed by the elecIrIc current.
MIR. Scott, general manager of the city
railroad, and Expert Electrician Fen
nell, both stated yesterday that they
could not explain the accident as being
caused by the electric current, as the
cross wires which hold the trolley wires
are insulated, and the iron caps on the
pole tops which carry the cross wires
are insulated from the poles by wood
en- plug. Both gentlemen secuted the
theory that the horse had been killed
by the electric current.
& strange part of the affair is that
few hours previous to the accident
carriage containing a theater party
stopped at the same spot. and one of the
horses suddenly started to rear and
plunge, causing the carriage window to
he broken. The driver was obliged to
drive few yards further OH in order to
allow the occupants TO aiight
a possible explanation of the affair
was made yesterday by an expert cleo
triclan to GLOBE reporter, In speak
ing of the matter he said: Il wish to
explain few facts of the danger of
such accidents, that are liable to occur
at any time. Most of the iron poles are
cemented into the earth, causing them
to some extent to be insulated from it.
Some are totally insulated, and | think
this will be found to be the case with
the pole i'll question. When water and
SluSh gather upon the streets and
around the bottom of the pole, and the
insulators become broken so as to allow
the current to pass directly through to
the pole, it passes down and through
the water and slush to wherever it can
lind ground connection. Should any
one pass through the water they would
at once receive a shock, and if they
touched the pole would be instantly
electrocuted. Poles should be properly
grounded at their bottom in order to
prevent these accidents"
Brick Building Contractors,
State where can be seen Tuesday. Ad-
dress Sterling. care of Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

burning of salt rheum, in the satisfaction at
meals experienced by the former dyspeptic,in in
the happiness ot those it has cured of malaria
and catarrh, in buoyancy of spirits and the
good appetite it has impaired to those re-
Gently weak, tired and run down. Is not Its
record OF cures and the good it has done
others sufficient to warrant your giving this
excellent medicine a trial?
Il think Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the
thing for spring medicine. 1t always gives
we a good appetite" A. j. HENRY, S1S
Georgia Street, Escanaba, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-11
Civilization While You Wait.

A naked savage might enter the
Plymouth, emerging in half an hour
gentleman, to all appearances, clothed
from Underwear. Hose, Shoes, Necktie
an sich. to Spring Overcoat, Silk Hat,
Gloves, Silver-Trimmed Cane, not men
tioning Trunk in which to carry Night
Shirts, Macintosh, Umbrella, and the
string of shells which formed his spring
attire upon entrance.