davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-06-01
A BIG / ME-
EXPECTED.

attention to our regu-
lar advertising, and
readers of this paper
who watch our regular
space will find some-
thing in there that will
interest all who buy
Mems, Boys or Chill
dren's Clothing, Hats
and merchandising
Our stock is replete
with all the Novelties
in Mems Wear. Our
stock ofJersey Suits for
the little ones and our
stock Of three-peice
Suits for boys, age 3 to
16, are as nice as mon
ey can buy, and as
cheap as first-class
goods can be manufac-
tured. In fact we sell
these goods as low, and
often lower than other
houses sell goods much
inferior.
Our Hat Department
is replete with all the
new things, besides all
the Staples asked for
by the trade. Our line
Of Mems Goods, if we
believe what tell
us who have seen all
the stocks in Knoxville
is far ahead Of others.
We have seen only our
own stock and have
nothing to Judge by ex-
cept what others say
who have seen them,
and our increased bus
mess.
we sell a nne clay
Suit either Sack or
Cutaway, satin ORPHAN
front, at $16.5O. ALL
wool, imported goods,
well made and trim
med, and fits to perfec-
ton, as all our medium
and fine goods are
guaranteed to do. It
would give us pleasure
to give a full descrip-
ton, but our space in
this paper is too small.
This we do say. with
out fear Of successful
contradiction, that our
stock is second to none
in Knoxville. Our pri-
ces, as is we'll known
by hundreds of people
throughout this entire
section, are much less
than those of other
houses, quality, make
and fit considered.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING CO,
CIolhierS, HatterS OutftterS
2l7-2!e GAY STREET.
U.it
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
ONE PURE BAKING POWDER
Which the Legislature and State

Which the Legislature and State
Chemists IndoPse, Dealers Sell
and Consumers Use With I'M
punity.
The health authorities of Minnesota
are proceeding to enforce the law against
the alum baking powders sold in viola
ton thereof. From the long list of such
powders published in the official reports
of the State Food and Dairy Commits
sion, it is apparent that the officers will
be kept pretty busy in the future.
1t is asserted that every baking pow
der sold in the state of Minnesota, with
the exception of the Royal" contains
lime, alum or sulphuric acid. The of
ticial reports likewise show that gross
deception is practiced against consum-
ers by the false labels placed upon some
OF the inferior brands df baking pow
ders. These labels state that the pow
derS do not contain lime, alum, etc,
while the government tests show such
substances actually present in their
composition. This is a very serious Of
fense. and the prosecuting authorities
will of course take cognizanee of it.
Meantime, the great army of consum-
ers will go along complaeently using
the Royal Baking Powder the old re-
liable, "absolutely pnre"-which State
Analyst Drew and the Food and Dairy
Commission give evidence that they
have found from official tests to be of
tile highest character as to purity.
wholesomeness and leavening strength,
and which is always sold for what it is,
without falsehood, preyarlcatien Or mis-
statement
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

move toward her and she shot. He then
went out and stumbled down the stairs,
and WAS leaning on the balustrade when
the man who was fixing the electric
wires on the roof passed down. She
was very much frightened at the time.
add told Murray. who came down stairs
at the moment, that she had shot the
negro. She told him to go and see if he
was hurt. She told him the reason she
shot the negro was that he attempted to
crlminally assault her. She said that
she told the police Sergeants that she
sent for all officer before the shooting.
She was positive she told them that it
was before the shooting.
On crOSs-eXamination she said she
was born in Ireland and cane to this
country twenty-one years ago. She
lived in Philadelphia with an aunt. She
weht TO I'ittsburg when thirteen years
old. In 1875 she went to Chicago. Un-
der instruction of the court. she took
advantage of her right not to answer
several questions relative TO Keeping
houses OF ill-fame, or to being intimate
with noted criminals. She admitted
that she had been known as Ruby Bell
in Chicago. She said she had not kept
an asSignatlon house or a house of i'll
fame iii ilerfour years residence III st.
Paul. She had furnished house on
jackson street which she sold to Celia
Post. but she had never been in it. She
said she mad never fired revolver but
once before. and that was an accidental
discharge of the same one, four years
ago
The cross-eXamination did not result
in making her contradict herself in any
DOIur
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

position, stating that the position of the
counsel was NEST absurd under the
circumstances. Tiie,cOurt held that the
challenge was not true. Mr.. O'Brien
then moved the court TO allow him
TO exercise his right of peremptory cllai-
lenge. Then followed a war of words
between the opposing counsel, in which
Mr.. O'Brien insinnated that the, pres
ence of the ladies in court was scheme
on the part of defendants atterneyz do
elicit the sympathy of the jury. sl8fr.
Mum retorted that the language of
counsel was highly insulting andsun-
called for; that Mrs. Flanders was
a friend of Mrs. erhygeson, aDd that the
presence of the latter in court was to re-
lieye the form ar. who was necessary
witness in the case. of that embarrass-
ment which ladies feel on such soc-
eaSionS.
After a heated argument. lasting sew
eral minutes. IN which both coiii,sel
displayed considerable feeling,5 ahe
court denied Mr.. O'Brien's right to
exercise peremmery challenges,sogthe
juror remained and the case proceeded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
l.. a. Gilbert, the Commission Man,
Passes Away. fSs..

oSSCo " NJ'
Early yesterday morning death
claimed L. A. Gilbert, one of the oldest
and best known citizens of st. Paul.
His history is very closely intertwihed
with the mercantile history of Athe
city. In 1875 and 1876 he ear
ried on an extensive business
in grain being connected with r. 1sat-
den, of ST Paul. In 1877 he formeq a
copartpership with Hon. Charles Nell
rath, ex-auditor of the state. The firm
was known as Mcilrath 81 Gilbert, aud
was one of the largest grain houSeshh
tile Northwest. fil 1854 the partnership
was dissolved by mutual aconsebt,
the limitation of the coparther-
ship having expired. For two years
Mr. Gilbert carried OH grain business
alone but in 1856 he associated himself
with the firm of HoXsie &,jagger, under
the firm name of HOxSie, Jaeger u Gil
bert. They Started branch house il;
Minneapolis, which was run until 1888,
when Mr.. Gilbert withdrew from the
firm to accept the management OF
the Minnesota & Dakota Eieya-
tor company. LII 1890 he with
drew from the elevator business
and established the present grain house
oil l.. A. Gilbert 81 Go. Mr.. Gilbert was
an enthusiastic worker in church mat
tiers ard was ruling elder in the Day
ton Avenue Presbyterian church. He
was also chairman of the executive com
mittee of the state Sunday school aSso-
citation. Mr.. Gilbert was elected a
member of the st. Paul school board i'll
1880, and for seven continuous years
served in that capacity, only retiring
when the condition of bis health de-
manded it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
CULLED IN COURT.

In The case of j Quincy Haas against James
s. Johnson ct al. the plaintiff was given
judgment as asked for in the complaint.
Fanny johnson recovered verdict of
ST 900 against the city for injuries sustained
by falling through a sidewalk on Sibley
street.
In the case of James S. johnson against
ferdinand Sanoeli and Others Judge Otis
has oraered Judgment for the plaintiff in the
sum of $S7.75.
The action of Frank Crawford against The
Union Depot Company to recover 5000 for
false arrest by the depot police is on trial be-
fore Judge Egan and jury.
Martha A. Hitz was grauted divorce from
Otto j. Hitz on the ground of cruel and in
human treatment She testified that on ,one
occasion he tried to shoot her
The suit of George B. Flanders against
The Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
Railroad Company is on trial before Judge
Brill and jury. Flanders asks for 81 1thDo
damages for being knocked off a freight ear
by the waler-spout of walertank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
Symptoms Not to Be Mistaken.


The symptoms of catarrh can hardly
be mistaken. In many cases the pa
tientS have pains about the chest and
sides. and sometimes in the back. They
feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has Il
bad taste, especially i'll the morning.
A sort of sticky slime collects about
the teeth The appetite is poor. There
is feeling like heavy load Oh the
stomach, sometimes faint, ''all gone"
sensation at the pit of the stomach,
which food does not satisfy. The eyes
are sunken, the hands and feet become
cold and feel clamMy.
After while a cough sets in, at first
dry. but after few months 1t is at
tended with a greenish-colored expec-
toration. The patient feels tired all the
while. and sleep does not seem TO afford
any rest. After a time he becomes
nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has
evil forebodings. There Is giddiness.
sort OF whirling sensation in the head
when rising up suddenly. The bowels
become costiye, the skin is hot and dry
at times, the blood becomes thick and
stagnant, thu whites of the eyes become
tinged with yellow, the kidney secre-
tons become scant and higil-cOlored,
depositng a sediment after standing.
There is frequently a splitting up of
food, sometimes with SOUR taste and
sometimes with sweetiSh taste. This
is frequently attended with palpitation
of the heart and asthmaUic symptoms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
METhoDIsTs ORGANIZE.
Twin City Wesleyans Have a
Social Session.

The Twin City Methodist Social union
met yesterday at the Metropolitan hotel
and effected permanent organization.
The meeting began at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, and the clergymen of the
Methodist Episcopal churches in Mime
apolis and ST. Paul, with the leading
members of their congregations, were
present 800 strong. The reception was
held in the hotel parlorS. and as each
guest arrived he, or perhaps she. for the
women of the church were well repre-
sented, was given hearty welcome by
the members of the reception commit
tee. Hon. John Douglas. Judge Brill,
George Hillman, Rev. +. Doran, Rev.
c. Nj. Hurd and George Hazard.
The meeting was in part social. but
was at the same time called for the
purpose of discussing church work and
plans for greater usefulness. 1t was de-
cided to make the union permanent
organization, to hold monthly meetings.
and to levy yearly membership fee of
"a. Judge Brill was elected president;
DR.. Force, of Minneapolis, vice pres-
dent; Mr.. Bently. of St. Anthony PARK,
secretary, and c. c, Taylor. of Mime
apoliS, treasurer. At 5:3e dinner was
served in the ball room OF the hotel on
the third floor, and the speeches, which
began at s O'Clock, were OF the nature of
after-dinner speeches. although relating
tothe church andits work. Judge Brill
presided. There was symposium OIL
the relation OF the church to society
Rev. DIR. French began it with II able
and entertaining talk Oh the church and
iaboring man. Rev. DIR. Homan's adj
dress related to the church and politics
Rev. DR.. Mckinley was listened to at
tentiyely on the subject of Methodism
and polite society. ''The Church's Meth
cd OF Reform" was the topic of Rev. C.
B. Wilcox's thoughtful talk.
Following the symposium there were
impromptu addresses, among them one
by Rev. DR.. Levi Gilbert, formerly OF
this state, but how Of Seattle. The
speakers were all heartily received. and
the success of the first meeting of the
organized union argued we'll for its fut-
ure usefulness in the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
IN FINE FETTLE.
Royal Arcanum's Grand Council
Election-Banquet at the Wind

Royal Arcanum's Grand Council
Election-Banquet at the Wind
sor.
The grand council of the Royal Ar
canum for Minnesota met in Elks' hall,
at the corner of Third and Wabasha
streets, Yesterday and was in session
during the entire day. concluding with
banquet at the Windsor hotel in the
evening. There were about fifty mem
berS present. Grand Regent Footner,
of st. Paul, presided, and introduced to
the council at the opening of the session
Past Supreme Regent S. NJ. Lindsey, of
Utica, n. Y, who in a brief address
complimented the Arcanum hosts of the
state for the work they had accomplished.
lie said that in no other state had a
grand council showed so much progress
at the first meeting after its organiZa-
ton. The report OF the grand secretary
showed the following:
Membership June 30, 1891, 1,O46; initiated
between June 81 and Dec. 81. 40; ad-
mitted by card, 13; reinstated. 6: total 1905.
Deducting 80 suspended, Withdrawn and
4 died. the membership on Dec 81, was |, I5S.
The three months which have since inter
vened show an increase of I42 members and
dulOIlB
the councils OF The state as follows: Pioneer
"a; st. Paul, 16S; Flour City, Il: Minnehaha,
e36; University, 30: Hennepin, Sc: Banner.
20; Terrace, 81: Merriam Park. ST. Wabasha,
Al; Commercial, 4S; Golden Sheaf IS; Cata-
ract, 125; Minneapolis, 73 Minnesota, 30;
Itasca. 81; Ramsey, AZ: Seven Corners, 81;
VIM: Window, 30; Celician, 80; Mortified, 49,;
Total. 1902
Two councils have been instituted
nnce the last session, one at NOrthfield.
with twenty charter members. and the
other. Commercial council. of st. Paul.
with forty charter members.
The committee to draft resolutions on
the death of Supreme Regent Loring
were authorized to submit their report
TO the grand officers when it was com
pleted. The election of officers resulted ::
Grand regent A. F. aBackus, MINNEAPOLIS:
vice regent, A; A. Mayo, st. Paul; grand
orator, T. E. Weeks Minnea polls; grand
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
IN THE WINGS.
1.-THE Runaway Wife Takes Well
at the Metropolitan. ~

"The Runaway Wife" was played last
evening for the first time at the Metro
politan to an audience that. while no
doubt smaller than it would have been
had the night been pleasant, was all that
could be wished in point of enthusiasm.
The play is not especially good. 1t
drags bit now and then, and its agony
Is too prolonged and UNMARRIED. The
strong situations are few, but the play
is of the kind an audience likes. There
is laughter i'll plenty, and tears till the
whole house is white with handker
chiefs. Henry Lee as Arthur Eastman
is admirable as the blind man. His
methods are artistic, and his
business" as the curtain falls
on the last act is admirable.
Anne liza Bingham, in the very trying
role of Lady Alice. is very beautiful.
graceful, and weeps without grlmac-
ing or "Sniffing." which in a rare thing
in woman, and a fortunate circumstance
in this particular instance, as Lady
Alice puts i'll most of her time
wrestling with grim despair. Mildred
Wright is pretty and piquant
Lillian Haye. though a tritie too
LOUD of laugh for a we'll
bred English woman and a little too
talky. The Sir Launcelot Trayers of
Henry Morgan is the comedy role of the
play. The actor is very clever indeed,
and intensely funny without being a
caricature. The rest OF the players are
acceptable, but in no way remarkable.
1.-The Runaway Wife" is played for the
last time tonight.
''Sinbad," which will be seen at the
Metropolitan for a week. commencing
next Sunday night, is said to be
as full of catchy and tuneful airs as
comic opera. Perhaps tile number which
has attained the most popularity is"Ehe
Bojie Man." song with peculiarly
weird refrain and half-savage, almost
melancholy chanting chorus. The air
is sung by Henry Norman, as the pirate
Snarleyow, assisted by chorus OF stage
cannibals. Other popular airs are
"That's What the Wild Waves Are
Saying" "Moments When Que Wants
to Be Alone" and "Fhe Interrupted
Serenade."
Stuart Robson opens his engagement
at the Metropolitan tomorrow evening
in ''She Stoops to Conquer" A large
reserved seat safe is reported. 3d
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
ONE DAY MORE.
And the Last Day Of the
SIS Rate to All Patients and
for All Diseases.
Those Desiring to Avail Them
selves Of 1t Until Cured
Must Begin Treatment
Now.

The physicians of the Copeland Medi-
cal Institute make certain clear and dis
tinct claims as to their superior skill as
specialists and the thorough and sue
cessful character of their methods.
They state that they are prepared by
education, facilities, training and eX-
perience to cure diseases that have long
resisted the ordinary methods. They
recognize the right of these interested
in determining the value of their claims
to have an opportunity at small eX
penSe. Therefore:
ALL PATIENTS UNDER TREAT
MENT OR PLACING THEMSELVES
UNDER TREATMENT (EITHER AT
THEIR OFFICES OR BY LETTER.
BEFORE APRIL WILL BE TREAT
ED UNTIL CURED At THE RATE
OF $500 A MONTH. THIS IN
CLUDES CONSULTATION. EXAM
NATION, TREATMENT T AND MEDI-
ClNES FOR ALL PATIENTS AND
FOR ALL DISEASES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

CLAIR STREET.
head and throat with APPLICATIONS AND
SPRAYS THAT MADE ME SUFFER TERRIBLY
WHEN THEY USED THEM AND WHICH FIRE.
QUENrLY BROUGHT ON PRoFUsE BLEEDING
FROM THE NOSE AND SPELLS OF CHOKING THAT
ALMOST KILLED ME. The treatment was far
worse than the disease, and instead of help
ing me only made me worse. My head and
throat got into a fearful condition the pas
sages became dry and chaDped-my throat
was so sore and so swollen--at times almost
closed-that COULD NOT -sPEAK-could not
articuiate 81 sound. Spells of headache ana
dizziness would come over me- when every
thing would turn black before my eyes and
would stagger and almost tall.
''As grew worse the trouble extended far
ther down until my husband thought MY
LUNGS WERE AFFECTED-THAT 1T WAS LEAD
ING INTO CONSUMPTION. began to believe SO.
too. | had q bad cough. My breathing was
short and quick. There was a sore, tight
feeling in my lungs and sharp. cutting pains
that would shoot through under my shoulder
blades. My appetite was very irregular;
everything ate seemed to lodge just before
it would reach my stomach, and cause full,
tight, smothered feeling around my lungs
and heart. had frequent spells of heart
fluttering that would leave me week and ex
hausted. My sleep was broken by dreadful
dreams, and was just as tired in the morn
ing as at night. if not more so. 1 lost flesh
steadily; every part of my system seemed in
yaded by the disease, ana my strength OF re-
Sistance was almost gone.
This was my condition and experience, y
concluded Mrs. Sehrokenstein, 'up to a com
paratively short time ago. when / was in
duced to go to Drs. Copeland and Hunt
They nave given me the only real benefit
ever received. My health and strength are
returning so surely and steadily can scarcely
believe am the same woman. THEIR TREAT
MENT Is MILD. PLEASANT AND HEALING; one
can feel when receiving it that il is relieving
their trouble and not aggrayating it. My
experience with Drs. Copeland and Hunt
has been more than satisfactory. | take
pleasure in recommending them to my
friends.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
GreatPlynoushOiothIngEeuse.
Three floors full of spring novelties.
TWICE IN JEOPARDY
Such Will Be the Plea of John
Hickey in Court.

John Hickey, alias J. Hamilton. who
was arrested few days ago by De-
tective O'Conner as fugitive from
Justice, will be tried for an ancient Of
fense, that of burglarizing the safe
of Matt Breen In the year 1881.
There may be some difficulty in
convicting him at this late day, as Mr..
Breen is dead and the witnesses are
scattered. There is peculiar cireum-
stance called to mind in the matter.
When on trial with w. ID. Smith, tales
men had been picked up to complete
the jury. After one days trial Oile of
the jurors failed to return to court
and has not since been heard
of in the city. For this
cause the trial was abandoned.
At subsequent time Hickey pleaded
that he had once been in jeopardy. and
should be allowed to depart. Pending
a decision on this point Smith died and
Hickey escaped Jail He was not again
seen here until few days ago. 1t is
probable that the question will be again
raised that, having once had his liberty
jeopardized by being put on trial bef0rel
jury, he cannot be forced to anotherl
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
JAMES c. DoNEGAN, CORNER EXCHANGE
AND WABASHA STREETS.

severe sharp pains would start in the
lower rart Of my stomach. and shoot through
to my back. | suffered a great deal with q
bearing down. weakening ache in the small
of my back. Any undue excitement like
running up stairs would set my heart flutter-
ing al an alarming rate. Night sweats camo
on. and | run down in flesh and strength
faster than ever. Sleep did me no good; |
was tired ana worn out and had no ambI-
ton to move when morning came aud |
would have TO get up.
Under Dr.. Copeland and Hunts treatment
(Which. by the way. Was so mild and sOOth
ing child could use 1t without trouble or
discOmforD | have steadily improved from
the start. Now the dropping has almost en-
tirely ceased. hawking and splitting is gone
my appetite is good now and eat and digest
all prope- food without suffering, | feel
fresh and vigorous. It's 10 longer such II
disagreeable task for me TO get up in the
morning and go to work. know that owe
the great change to the intelligent. careful
and scientific treatment received from Drs.
Copeland and Hunt and heartily recom-
mend them
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30

worse until the catarrhal process ex,
tended to my throat, my ears, bronchial
tubes and stomach, and was so weak
ened that l was forced to seek medical
aid.
"The dropping of mucus. with the
noyed me constantly. Especially in
the morning | would strain and gag,
raising large chunks of disgusting mat
ter. and then. of course, could eat no
breakfast. My throat was sore and
dry. ami panied me to swallow; there
was a dull. tllrobbIng ache back of my
ears, and the rumbIimg, roaring noises
made my hearing dull and imperfect
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-30
COURTESY IN COURT.
"A Juror Bows to Lady and
Raises q Storm.


There was quite an uncommon and
somewhat sensational occurrence in the
district court during the trial of the
case of Flanders against the Omaha
road yesterday. The jury had been
impaneled and the plaintiff was Oh the
stand giving his testimony, when two
ladies entered the court room and took
their seats within the railing. As they
came forward one of the jurymen. Ed
gar B. Barton, nodded to them in
friendly recognition. The counsel
for the defendant, G. ID. OfBrien,
noticed the salntation and at once IN
terrupted the proceedings by calling
the attention of the court to lie matter
and requesting that he be allowed TO
challenge the juror for implied bias. A
colloquX then ensued between the emf
nent counsel and the juror, in which it
was brought out that one OF the ladies
was Mrs. Thygeson. wife of the partner
of plaintiffs counsel, Mr.. Mum. and that
Mr.. Barton was in bowling terms with
her. The other lady was the wife OF
the plaintiff, and Mr.. Barton stated that
he had 10 acquaintance with her. Mr..
OBrien urged upon the court the neces-
sIty of eYeusliig the unfortunate juror,
but Mir. Mum combattpd The eoansel's