davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
AFTER Tn e 500.
A Father Wants $4,000 Damages
for Injury to a Child.

for injury to a Child.
Gottlieo Ho5el, as the father of Ida
Hobel. has sued the 800" Railway
company to recover s15, 600 for injuries
to the child by being run over by
freight June 81, 1890. The chil1's head
was injured so that its eyes h ave been
permanently affected. The father sues
for the loss of the services of his child,
which was under two years old at the
time of the accident. The mother and
child had been visiting at the home of a
friend named Meinke at the time, and
on their way home they crossed the
tracks OF the $500 road. The mother
escaped the passing train, but the child
was struck, sustaining injuries that are
DermaDent
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
companion for the charming comUlna'
ton garment of India silk ana lace.

companion for the charming cOIhullld-
ton garment of India silk ana lace.
ParasOl handles each day grow more
unique and fetching. Birds, beasts,
reptiles, flowers, fruit, ebony. Dresden
china, ivory. wood inlaid with gold and
silver. as well as numerous other de-
signs, are pressed into service. Inc
Dresden heads are especially pretty:
Cavaliers, peasants and children are all
represented in the display.
In girdles one can find something to
suit the most erratic taste. Many are
decorated with a gold fringe. This IS
rather garish, the preference being
given to more quiet modes. The rorselet
of silk or velvet gives an exceedingly
trim finish TO the blouse with which 1t
is worn.
S S
Every girl must have at least dozen
belts to accompany her summer outfit.
The newest are of silver. steel and jet.
These are made with point, which is
placed at the left side. From this, gen
orally, falls pendant to be used in
holding the all-impOrtant handbag.
Ribbon belts are covered with lace and
fastened with heavy clasps or buckles
of gold Embroidered leather. hammered
silver and velvet are also a part of the
collection
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
ONE FOR LOWRY.
Casper Ohrlein Wants $4,000
Damages for a Fall.

Damages lot = al.
Casper Ohrlein has begun an action
against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany to recover $1,000 for personal in
iuries. Ohrlein asserts tnathe was rid-
ing on cable car April 19 last, and
after the car stopped.AIn response to a
signal from him, he arose from his seat
the car it was started and he thrown to
the ground. illjuring his arm, side, hip,
groin and chest so that he was inca
pacitated from business for long time.
He asserts that he has been unable to
sleep much since, and that his conStitu-
ton has been impaired.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Verdict Sustained.

George H. Perkins. respondent, VS.. Thomas
]. Thorson, appellant.
Syllabus-A request made on a particular
ground to direct as-yerdiet does not present
for decision any qiaesti6n OF law not raised
by theground stated. Evidence held to sus=
tai the verdict. order affirmed. <
- GuFiLLAN c. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
AS TO WINDOW WASHING.
: Hint or So That Will Make the
Task Easier.

- HINT or so 1naE W IAI N1dAC Iuc
Task Easier.
Never wash windows when the sun is
shining upon them, otherwise they will
be cloudy and streaky from drying be-
fore they are we'll polished off; and
never wash the outside of the windows
first if You wish to save trouble. Dust
the glass and sash and wash the window
inside, using little ammonia in the
water. wipe with cloth Tree from lint
and polish off with soft paper. For the
corners a small brush or pointed stick
covered with one end of the cloth is
useful. When yOu come to the glass
outside the defects remaining will be
more closely seen. Wipe the panes as
soon as possible after washing and rims
ing, ana polish with either chamOlS or
soft paper. In rising one may dash the
water on the outside, or use large
sponge. 1t is preferable to cloth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

he WON a n
anxious TO ere
ate a sensation
is always with
us! Sometimes
il is one meth
cd. sometimes
another, which
she employs to
accomplish this
end. Just now
the most telling
thing seems TO
be the Duchess
veil. 1t is very
bridal in its
waywhen made
of white. and
altogether rO-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
ALL FROM VANDERBURGH.
Eleven Decisions Handed Down
by the Supreme Court

by the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Gilfllan, of the supreme
court. yesterday handed dow n eleven
decisions as follows:
Should Have Been Refused.
j. Lonsdale, respondent, VS.. Herman
Oltm un, appellant.
Syllabus-Held, that plaintiff having failed
10 deliver a copy of his account properly6ie-
manded under General Statutes 1878, chapter
&C, section los, and the defendant having
properly made the objection, ought not TO
have been permitted TO prove the amount.
Order reversed. GnFILLAN, c. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
SPECIAL RATES
During the Republican Conven'
tiOn. J.s.. ~,

tiOn. f.fa7 7eI
The Northern Pacific railroad an
nounces that at the time of the Repub-
: lican convention, in June, a 4One-fare
rate will be made for the round trip
from st. Paul ard Minneapolis to points
west of Wadena, in Minnesota, and to
all points in North Dakota and Mani
tOba. tt
These rates will undoubtedly be taken
advantage of very largely at the time of
tn convention, and trip to the North
west will prove a desirable education 20
many people who are at present in
ignorance of the vast wealth of re-
sources lying tributary to the Twin
Cities. .s....5,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
These Are Travelling.

Special 10 the Globe.
New YORK, May 24.-St Paul: G. G. Leigh.
Imperial; j. D. Ludden. Murray Hill; w. H..
Balrick, Grand Union. Minneapolis: c. E.
Carpenter. b. S. Johnson, II. Ii. Gallagher,
Imperial. Ernest AlDrecht, of st. Paul; left
on the Trave today for Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

We make a speciality of fine Teas and
Coffees- Both quality and price will
please you.
THE ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May 24.-Mrs. A. T. Free.
wife of the president of Yankton college, n.
F. Lain, of St Paul, and Miss Catherine Cor
don were Northwestern callers at the capitol
today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
FUTURE.

Room for SO manufacturing
plants.
Room for 10000 inhabitants.
Employment for hundreds prae-
tieally assured.
Handsome returns on all
money invested.
Finest river in Northern
Wisconsin.
Fine hotel and summer re-
sort.
Fine churches, school, elee-
trio lights.
No floods or failure of
crops.
Work the year round for
everybody.
Investments made now in
lots and buildings will make
you large sum of money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Not Enough, Facts.

Paul Showey, respondent, vs. Amasa Rhst ct
al.,.appellants.
s. Sylabus-Fa held not to constitute an
estoppel EN- pals. GILFILLAN, CD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Peoples Bank Of St, Paul

At the close of business on the 18th day of
May, 1892. Made pursuant to call of the
Superintendent of Banks, dated
2lst May, 1892,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

mp the original homestead entry. One hun
dred ana sixty acres is assignabe. Judge
ment affirmed. -.,-p, GuFlLLAN, G. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Full Land Grant.

A. F. Webster appellant VS.. NJ. F. Luther ct
al, respondents.
Syllabus-The right given by section 2306
Of the revised statutes of The United States
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Economy.

Aside from their excellence
there is economy in buying
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, as they are the
most natural favors made,
and in strength, quality, and
quantity, there are no flavor
ing extracts that can COM
pare with them. 1t is not
economy to buy the flavor
ing extracts in the market
because they are sold at a
low price. Cheapness is an
indication Of inferiority. Try
DR.. Prices Extract of Lem
on or Vanilla and you will
never use any other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
BEN AND THE BABIES.
The President Does Not Relish
Popular Craze.

Popular Craze.
President Harrison does not enjoy the
craze that people have for naming their
babies after him. Kate Field inter-
viewed the president on the subject,and
says that though he makes no protest
he sometimes looks mildly sorrowful
and wishes his name had been patented.
All the infants are photographed sooner
or later. and copy of the picture sent to
tBe White house. Mrs. Harrison is also
a sufferer in this form of pub,
lie idi0cy, so says Miss Field
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
Ham and Bacon.

Fresh eggs, per doz. z..................15 .15c
Fresh smoked ham, per h.. lie
Breakfast bacon, by piece. ..........1 10c
The ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY Co.,
Corner Seventh and Broadway
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
FANCIEs OF THE HOUR.
The Latest Novelties Introduced
for This Season.

HE time has
arrived f o r
that swell ere
alton known
rs the summer
corset. 1t out
rivals in dain-
tinesS last sea-
son 5 efforts.
A network of
lace and shin
ing ribbons. or
of white silk
exqu i ST tel y
enbrOide re d.
il is a fitting
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
RESOURCES.
S527,331 90

lie. r. Moore, cashier of The Peoples
Bank ofsSaint Paul, do sOlemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge andbelief.
E. R. MOORE, Cashier.
s Correct-Attest:s9
%nsooEsTass's &; T.. S,a1zsnopsF' Directors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
'bRULE CITY As ="
-: =: INVESTMENT!
PROSPER RUYMA y NNnl = . Mm ~ a I
PROSPEROUS EH Il nEEH - . |
PAS

Thirty days ago, pine for
est, railway station, postoffiee.
Fifty million feet of pine and
5000 acres Of land bought by
the Brule Land and I'm prove
ment Company.
Capital, S25O,O0O, with
view of establishing a large in
dustr rial town on business prin-
ciples.
The generous sites and bo-
nus offered to manufacturers
have DIR avn substantial concerns
here.
100000 feet of pine tribu-
tary to Brule; best location for
town in Douglas County, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
: LOCAL MENTION.
Butter. Butter.

Spacial inducements in Butter. Quail
ity better; prices lower.
The ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY Co..
Corner Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

7 For Funeral Carriages. $3.50. Nos. 20 and
- w est Fourth st. Fred Schroeder. Tele-
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

The New Scale Ailnball Piano.
See it at Whltney's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

A superstitious reverence for charms
Is so widespread among the members OF
.he feminine world ihat the dainty cor
sage which does not hide something for
luck'S sake is the exception ana not the
rule. Very swell young women are the
ones who light upon the lalest whims
and wear them. too. with gusto which
proclaims wOman's delight in anything
hat possesses an occult power. Broken
hearts, four leaf cloverS, tiny horse
shoes and innumerable other devices
have come and gone. to be replaced by
some more potent influence. The latest
is the halfpenny. This is tucked away
by the ycung woman who goes in for
self-protection. What this coin will not
bring one in the way of good fortune is
not worth having, so say those who are
believers. 1t is 81 English" too. and
the commonplace bit is robbed of some
Of its ug!iness 10y being encircled i'll
rim of gold, silver or diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

STATE OF MINNESOTA. | Z
: COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
-24th day of May, 1892.
f[SeaL1 - II. z. ". SCHUETTE,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

manufacturing in black. Big pokeSS
and cOQuettish GainSbOrougS are used
to exhibit its charms. This a6surdlty
must be of Chantilly or point de Brus-
sells. Gathered with drawing string
about the brim of the hat, ii Is allowed
to fall quite to the knees OF the wearer.
Thus enveloped, the figure IS surround
ed bv an air of mystery which, TO the
sentimental young woman, is decidedly
fetching.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25

Country houses will, as the season
advances, be able to furnish their
guests with some very unique enter
fainments, not the least among these
being the costume dinner, followed 10y
a fete on the lawn. Powder and patches
are of course in order, and the dresses
worn show the same or different
period. This depends upon the hostess.
if your invitation reads Marie Antol-
nette fete, you must, as well as your
escort, conform to the dress worn by
The beautiful queen and court during
her palmy days. In house decorations.
table appointments everything follows
this lead. The delightful effect pro
duced by carefully attending TO details
amply repays one fer the vast amount
Of care and labor expended upon the
entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-25
In washington Yesterday.

HammockS of gold network filled will
blooms to decorate the tea room.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING.

Beginning Tuesday next the Rod
and Gun club will hold their second
annual shoot, lasting two days. A
large crowd is anticipated, and in an
ticipation of the coming event our
home team is practicing and getting
everything in shape for the shoot.
Every provision has been made for
the comfort and convenience of the
largo crowd which is expected TO be
in attendance. The premiums to be
awarded by the club on this occasion
will amount to $3.50, which will be
added to by private purses and pre-
miums from our merchants.
The club has been receiving for
some time past both clay and live
pigeons, and will be amply supplied
with those articles.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
A TOUGH NEGRO.

Hack Driver and Would-Be Murderer
Albert Howard.
Tuesday morning about 10 O'Clock
one Albert Howard, a colored hack
driver, with a deadly weapon, as
saulted one Henry Clark, a colored
boy, inficting serious though not
fatal wound in the. arm, about four
inches below the shoulder. The
shooting occurred in the alley behind
the Ell Dorado saloon, where the boy
was employed. There were only two
witnesses. one being Mr.. j. N. Rand
ner aud the other bring the attacked
party's wife. Howard had caused
some enlargement between Clark
and his wife, resulting in a separa-
ton; in fact, several separations. A
most bitter enmity has existed be-
tween the two men ever since, and
the final result was Tuesdays shoot
ing. Howard. in company with
Clark's wife, went to Clark's place of
business, and calling him out, after a
very few word, opened fire on him.
After two shots, Howard beat a re-
treat out toward MuggiDsville, closely
pursued by Officer Irving, but was
not captured, and the last heard OF
was headed for the country south OF
the city.
The woman has been arrested and
warrant has been issued for How
ard
The Progress., 1892-08-20
SOME LOCAL DOTS
From Plain Dealing, Carterville and
Vicinity.

From Plain Dealing, Carterville and
vicinity.
CARrERv1LLE-This little town is
about like all other little country
towns IN the summer time-not much
business going on-but the people
are very lively; they will have their
fun.
The Carter Brothers are doing a
good business this summer in the
way of saving.
Prof. N. A. Love, of Alabama, has
been teaching u literary school in
Carterville ever since the LIST Of Jan
uary last. His school will close the
I'd of September next.
Rev. j. S. Sanders, pastor of North
Bossier circuit, will begin a protract-
ed meeting at Caiterville next Sun
day, August 81, at IL o'clock am.
Everybody is invited to come and
bring dinner.
PLAIN DEALING-This place is filled
with singing school pupils Il for
One), and we are having u nice time
indeed. Prof. E. L. Hilderbrand, OF
DatoD, Va, is our teacher. This is
his second normal music school at
Plain Dealing.
Some last years cotton was sold
here this week.
/ Crops around in this neighborhood
are very good. Cotton, as general
thing, is better than corn. There
will be lots of syrup made here this
year; nearly verybody has a cane
patch.
We are having lots OF rain-too
much for our good. BossIER Boy.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
INTERESTING GAMES.

A Series of Games Between Shreveport
and Bunkie.
Base ball has been once more re-
vived in Shreveport, and those inter
ested in that pastime are more en-
thusiastic than ever.
Beginning Wednesday evening and
continuing Thursday morning and
evening" series of three games
the home team and the visitors
crossed bats in contest for honors
on the Diamond Field"
The first game, with a score OF
6 to 5, though holly contested, for
Shreveport, but the second game was
won by Bunkie, in their eighth inning,
by a score of 2 to /. 1t was one OF
the hardest and best games of base
ball ever played here, and defeat for
either club when the score is as close
as the first two games was, is almost
as creditable as victory, for when our
home team holds "a good a nine as
Bunkie in check that we'll, or vice
versa, it speaks well for them much
better than to win by score of l to s
or 10 to 20.
The third game, while fraught with
many errors and mishaps, was a good
one, though not quit as brilliant as
the preceding ones. It resulted in
a victory for Shreveport by a score OF
5 to 2, and was contested to the bit
ter end by the Bunkies.
Every one was satisfied with the
game, and, unlike great many ball
games, no wrangling or harsh words
was INDUCED in by either side as to
points in question.
While the visitors were somewhat
cnt by their defeat, nothing but good
will and unalloyed friendship was ex-
pressed by them as to the treatment
received by the home team. A nicer
crowd of young men never before
INDUCED in the sport here.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
ASKED FOR BIDS.

The board OF levee commissioners
of the parish of Bossier met at the
Board of Trade rooms last Wednes-
day.
After considerable discussion and
several plans and methods had been
presented for consideration, a com
mittee was appointed to draw up
plans and specifications. of the work
to be done, and to solicit bids fol-
same. The bids viii be opened and
passed upon at meeting of the
commissioners at the Board OF Trade
rooms to be held on September 3.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
CADDO'S LEvEE BOARD.

A meeting of Caddo parish's levee
board, consisting of Messrs. w. j.
Crowder, w. l.. Dickson, ]. M. Rob
insor, j. r. Moss, j. L. Gale, w. A.
Martin and John Glassell, was held
in the Board of Trade rooms in this
city on Tuesday last. A committee
consisting of Messrs. Robinson, Moss
and Dickson, was appointed to draft
suitable bylaws, rules and reguls-
tons. Pending the report of the
committee, the board adjourned until
2 o'clock pm. Wednesday.
Accordingly at 2 pm. Wednesday
the board met pursuant to order,
with Mr.. Crowder in the chair.
Assistant State Engineer Kerr, who
was present, was invited to take a
seat in the meeting.
Upon the committee reporting
their work, the same was adopted
and ordered printed.
Capt. Kerr WAS then called upon to
give his views of the condition of the
leveee, and to suggest anything
which in his opinion would be neces-
sary toward improving same, after
which the following named commit
tees were appointed:
Executive-J. r. Moss, w. L.
Dickson; W. j. Crowder, chairman
and ex-officio member.
Finsnce-Robinson, Moss, Dick
son.
Mr.. S. N. Kerley was elected secre-
tary.
The meeting then adjourned, sub
ject to call of the president.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
THE COMING FAIR.

As the time draws near for the
opening of the State Fair and
Shreveport Exposition, enthusiasm is
growing daily, and at the present
writing there is no doubt whateve,
but that the Fair will be q successful
one-both financial and otherwise
Daily Secretary Koran is being
pressed with inquiries concerning
the coming event, and taken all in
all, from the interest evinced by par
ties residing in the country adjacent
to Shreveport and Caddo, there will
be IN attendance much larger crow d
tlan ever before.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
Constable Sale. :

No. 3422-Milas Ford VS.. Louis Davis.
By virtue of a writ Of neri facas issued
to me i'm the above entitled and num-
l,ered suit by Hon. &. ID. Hicks, justice OF
the peace IN aud for the Fourth Ward Of
CaddO parish, La. have seized aud will
sell at public auction ut the courtroom
door, No 205 Milan street. bet \ cen the
legal hours Of sale, on
WEDNESDAY. AUG. "a. 1902,
the following described property, to-wit:
COW and calf. Terms of sale cash oil
the spot, subject to appraisement.
&. w. KELLY. Constable,
TIE Prog ess, Aug. ID, l892.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
A. GOETSCHEL.

With this issue of The PRoeREss
appears the advertisement of MIR. A.
Goetschel, jeweler, 5l4 Market
street. Mr.. Goetschel is a first-class
jsweler, having served fifteen years
on the bench in Atlanta, GA, from
which place he came to locate in
Shreveport. Mr.. Goetschel makes a
specially of repairing clocks and
watches, and will both call for and
deliver work when notified. He also
buys old gold and silver and will nay
the highest price for same. Give
him q call
The Progress., 1892-08-20
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Two Ladies in a Buggy Narrowly Escape
Death by q Collision.

Two Ladies in a Buggy Narrowly Escape
Death by a Collision.
Last Tuesday morning about $3.50
o'clock an accident occurred at the
corner of Milan and Market streets,
which, but for the timely assistance
of two or three citizens, would I'M
doubtedly have resulted in the death
or serious injury of two ladies, Mrs.
w. S. Forrey and her guest, Mrs. Il.
G. Grandmont.
The two ladies were driving past
the corner, when two mules belong
ing to Mr.. VanHoose's sprinkler
wagon were seen to be circling around
them, and the driver of the sprinkler
endeavoring to drive them into the
blacksmith shop located near the cor
ner. Mrs. Forrey, who was driving
the buggy, stopped to allow the mules
to pass, when one of them ran into
the rear end of the vehicle in which
the ladies were, demolishing the hind
wheel and overturning both the
buggy and horse, and throwing both
ladies to the ground, almost directly
under the buggy. Fortunately some
passers by ran to the rescue before
the horse could regain his footing,
for, being SO thoroughly frightened
was he that it required several men
to hold him until the ladies could be
removed from their dangerous posi-
ton.
The mules mad been driven into
the blacksmith shop to be shod, and
in some manner had gotten loose,
and it was while in an eDdeavor to
once more get them into the shop
that the accident occurred.
Luckily the injury done to the
ladies was not of a serious nature,
Mrs. Forrey having on one side OF
her face slight cut, and one of her
wrists sprained. Mrs. Grandmont,
more fortunate than her companion,
was not hurt at all, with the excep-
ton of having her hands scratched
and clothing badly soiled by the
newly sprinkled street.
In this instance it was by the as
sistancs of passers by, and that alone,
that one or both the ladies escaped
either being msngled by a runaway
horse or, as the first endeavors OF the
steed were to go backward, being
trampIed upon and crippled for life.
The practice of driving stock
through the business portion OF the
city, with no other means of guild
ance save to run ahead and turn them
is bad one, and a stop should be
put to it. If Tuesdays accident
had occurred fifty feet further away
from the gentlemen who went to the
rescue of the ladies, the result would
no doubt have terminated as men
toned above. But will such assist
ance be so convenient should an
other accident of like nature occur?
The Progress., 1892-08-20
A SURPRISE
For Monday Morning.

Prices will be quoted in the papers
Sunday morning for the great sweep
ing slaughter sale that is now in
progress at
THE RECOGNIZED BARGAIN STORE OF
SHREVEPORT.
These special prices will simply
be quoted to fire the public with en-
thusiasm, and begin the week with
a GRAND rush and give everybody
a chance to avail themselves of an
opportunity that only presents it
self once in a life time.
REMEMBER MONDAY MORNING,
and keep your eye open for Sundays
lad" as something is going to drap."
Truly Your Friend,
HERMAN ZODIAC.
The Progress., 1892-08-20
DENTISTRY.

DIR. VIM. p. Terry, late OF Balti-
1aore. Md, and regular graduate OF
ne Baltimore College of Dental Sur
.ery. has permanently located at DR..
Hawley's old stand and associated
himself with DR.. g. G. Martin as
,,artner. Drs. Martin and Terry's
,,ental Office is No. 220 Milan street,
opposite the City Hotel, where they
viii be pleased to meet every one IN
reed Of any and all kinds of dental
work. Prices reasonable and salts
faction guaranteed.