davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02

doesn't half describe our jewelry ex-
hibit. One glance compels another,
and every look means increasing adj
miration. It's no trouble to show
goods. We want our stock to be SEEM
We believe that seeing is buying in
this case. Once we have your eye, the
result is secure. Our business platform
has gold and silver plank, and both
claim and Will receive unanimous sup
port. Even though silver is dished, it's
a winner with us, it's so bright, unique,
artistic and beautiful. Special atten-
ton given all kinds of repairing.
J. p. LOSEY, JeWeler,
YALE, MICH.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02

Miss SULLIvAN's SCHOOL OF STENo-
GRAPHY AND BOOKKEEPING, ELE-
vATOR ENTRANCE BAR LIBRARY,
WHITE BLOCK.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02
CONGRESSIONAL

For Representative, Seventh District
HORACE G.. SHOWER, OF Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02

Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1896-10-02

"Patriotism, Protection, Prosperity"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
PROF. ATKINS FEAT.
He VIII Thrill the Crowds Mt Como
Tonight.

Eyes, I'm the man. said Prof. J. w.
Atkins to reporter for the Clio b e
yesterday. Il have been engaged to
make a high dive at Como park to-
morrow evening. For several summers
1 have made high diving a business
but ] began when I was a boy. / was
raised on "a river town" continued the
professor, and during the summer
months l would spend about half nv
time in swimming. We used to swim
about our railroad bridges and begin
ming at the bottom would practice
making high dives and jumps until
finally plunged from the highest
bridge in town with great ease"
Don't you think it rather danger
GUS occupation?" he was asked
We'll l presume it is dangerous, but
1t is not so very dangerous if a person
understands the business; the great
trouble with most people is that they
get easily ratified when just about
ready to jump and so don't strike the
water right. J. should judge the diving
platform at Lake Como is about
seventy-five feet above the water. but
l am not particular as to height.
How deep water do require. Seven
feetiW0uld do, but there will be a good
deal more than that where I will dive.
i leave the tower headfirst and as soon
as strike the water turn so as not to
go too Deep
The entertainment at the park for
this evening will be of quite an elabor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
WILL SEE PRYDE HANGED.
Sheriff Chapel and Deputy Irish Re-
ceiye Legal Invitations,

Sheriff Chapel and Deputy Sheriff
George Irish have received notification
from Sheriff Spalding, of Crow Wing
county, that they have been appointed
his deputies to be present at the execu-
ton of murderer John E. Pryde, which
will take place at Brainerd July %.
The deputation of the Ramsey county
officials is merely a technical compli-
ance with the law to enable Sheriff
Spalding to avail himself of their as
sistance in the first execution which he
had to perform.
Pryde will pay the penalty Of a most
brutal and treacherous murder. Last
winter he enticed a friend named
Peterson to Brainerd on the representa-
ton that he could secure him employ
ment in the woods cutting timber
Pryde met Peterson at the depot and
under the pretense that he would take
him to the lumber camp, enveigled the
unsuspecting man a short distance up
the railroad track and shot him
through the body four times for the
purpose Of securing less than S. which
he knew Peterson to have upon his
person. Pryde left his victim for dead
but he was found later and revived
sufficiently to expose his murderer.
During his trial Pryde admitted his
pl1i1t -.4.t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
A Fine Picture.

An excellent colored Autograph of the
steamship Empress of Japan" one OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. s
magnificent Pacific liners sailing be.
tween Vancouver, B. c., and japanese
and Chinese ports, has recently been
issued by the passenger traffic depart
ment of the Company. 1t is a faithful
reproduction Of painting by Fred.
Pansing, a well-known New York
artist, portraying the departure of the
Empress" from Vancouver harbor
The work is we'll executed, the coloring
artistic and the picture which is in
tended, for prominent display would
be an acquisition to the walls of any
place Of public resort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

Report of Burglars and n Burst
Bicycle Tire.


bicyclist whose tire exploded with
a noise like a pistol shot created a great
excitement in the vicinity of Irvine
park about 1870 o'clock last night. The
residents in the immediate vicinity had
burglar scare on Monday night, and
since then have been on edge, so to
speak. The bursting of the tire last
evening reused the neighborhoOd and
for half an hour afterward the police
man on the beat and a private watch
man were kept busy explaining that
there was no need for any alarm.
On Monday night DIR. Justus Ohage
returned to his residence, So Irvine
Park, about IL o'clock The only occup-
ant of the house is a coachman who
sleeps in the basement during the alb
sence of the family at the lake. The
coachman heard some of the electric
bells ringing about half an hour before
the doctor returned and supposed it
was his employer. When the doctor
arrived the coachman enquired what
he had been doing with the bells a few
minutes before. The doctor at once sur
missed that there was burglars in the
house and stepped to the front door to
get assistance and capture them. Tom
Tierney, the commission man, was call
ing at the residence next door and hear
ing the doctor say something about
burglars decided that something should
be done at once to attract the police.
He accordingly pulled out a revolver
and fired a couple of shots into the
ground. The intention was to bring the
police to the scene and capture the
thieves. 1t had part of the desired eff
feet, for in less than three minutes
there was on the ground four police
men, a night Waterman and nearly all
the male residents within two blocks
of the place. An investigation was
made by the police and others, but no
burglars were discovered. Some of those
who had been brought to the scene by
the shooting called it a good joke, but
number of the neighbors claimed that
they had noticed lights in various
parts of the house for some minutes
just previous to the shooting. A
search of the house showed that Moth
ing had been disturbed and the only
suspicious circumstance was the find
ing of an open cellar window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit if Prop
er Size is Given.

We have made arrangement with
one of the oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York,
which enables us to offer our readers
standard and perfect-f1tting patterns
of the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price of 10
cents.
A paper pattern of any size. of this
illustration, may be obtained by send
ing your name and address, number
and size of pattern desired, together
with 10 cents for each pattern, to the
Pattern Department of ,,f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
SODA WATER DAZED HIM.
Charles Flynn's CarbOnic Acid Went
to His Head.

Charles Flynn, who claims to be a
miller from Wisconsin, was arrested
last evening charged with being drunk
and disorderly. Flynn entered Conger
Bros. drug store at st. Adams and
Selby avenue and drank a glass of soda
water. AS he had previously thrown
in several glasses of beer the blamed
stuff daZed me-" as he expressed it. He
wandered into the cellar and not be-
ing able to find the stairway when he
wanted to come out, kicked out win
dow and attempted to leave in that
way. This caused a telephone call to
be sent for the police, and he was land
ed in a cell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

One of the biggest meetings held by the
Salvation Army in this city for long time
will be held at the FIRST Baptist church to-
night as welcome to Mai. and Mrs. Clifford
and Ensign Potter, the newly appointed COM
manders of the army work in Minnesota. The
major comes highly recommended, and "Ad-
vance. will be the motto of Salvationists in
this state. The Minneapolis and ST.. Paul
corps will unite for the occasion, and about
twenty officers will assist the major and en-
sign. Music will be furnished by the divis-
ional brass and string band. To use Saliva
ton Army phraseology, it will be a real hal
lelujah time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
.PoSTOFFICE RECEIPTS.
Increase shown I'm the Business of
Both Cities.

The receipts of the st. Paul Office for
the second quarter Of this year were
sos. 29S; for the same period of 1895,
$9S, 1876, an increase of $500 or Z per
cent
For the same quarter the Minneapolis
postoff1ce has the third largest increase
of any city in the United States, being
exceeded only by Hartford, Conn, and
Toledo. Ohio. The receipts for the Sec
ond quarter of this year were $123, 924
against Sill, 943 for the same period of
1895, an increase of $11,980 or 10 per
cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
THE GLOBE,
ST. Paul. Minnesota
PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW

PLEASE OBSERVE THE FOLLOW
ING MEASUREMENTS. s.-s-
For Waists: Measure around full
est part of bust, close under arms,
raise slightly in the back, draw mod
erately tight
For Skirts: Measure around the
waist, over the belt; draw moderately
tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment is
to be made
When ordering patterns for children,
please also state age Of child
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

ate nature. It will include q musical
programme by DAM band. beautiful
fire works, illumination Of the high
windmill tower, lighting Of the lake
with colored fire and the high dive Of
Prof. Atkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

LADIES SHIRT WAIST:-The most
attractive novelty In shirt waists Is
here represented. 1t possesses the COM
Portable full front and gathered back
Of all shirt waists, but over the should
ers is worn a very striking collaretta
cut with six points like q star and
bordered with q full ruf1e Of en-
broidery. A jaunty stitched box-plaft
Is placed down the center front where
the closing is made A. modisn turn
down collar. edged with C. narrow
ruffie to match the collarette gives an
attractive finish to the neck. The
sleeves are cut in the popular and be-
coming bishop style and are very fuII
Tor their whole length They are
gathered into neat wristbands. Dinity.
percale, grass linen, chambray. pioue
lawn, wash silk, silk gingham are suit
able materials for this waist
2o621-Ladies Shirt Waist with
bishop sleeves ard star COLLAR requires
for medium size An yards material 81
inches wide. SO yards 90 inches wide
or 3h yards SO inches wide. Lace
represented yards; insertion 5sl wards.
Cut In s sizes, 81. "a, IS, 80 and 10 incher
bust measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
FRESH VEGETABLES.

We shall have in this line fresh
Sweet Corn, Tomatoes, Cauli-
flower, Sweet Peas, String and
Wax Beans, Cucumbers and all
such vegetables at the smallest
possible price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17

George Siler, employed in the Great Western
repair shops, had his right foot gcrushed yes
, terday by a part of car falling on the mem
Der. Siler was taken to st. Luke's hospital
and attended by DIR. Hillard. Siler has wife
and ten children and lives at GOT Charles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17


the same work. Their duties
compel them to be on their feet from
morning to night, and many of them,
In short time, contract these dis
tressing complaints called female
diseases"
Then occur Irregularities, suppressed
or p..inful menstruation, weakness,
Indigestion, leucorrhea, general de-
bility and nervous prostration.
They are beset with such symptoms
as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex-
citability, irritability, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, 'all-gone
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." feelings,
blues and hopelessness.
In such cases there is one tried and
true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. The following is
sample:
"My dear Mrs. Pinkham After
writing you, and before your answer
came, l was too miserable to go to the
store, and so lost my position. That
was five weeks ago. / am now back
again Ill lily Olu PA1OCt anu AO'NA -"
SO well in all my life. The bear
ing-down pains and whites have lett
me, and 1 am not bit nervous or
blue. Life looks brighter to me. I
don't get tired, my temper is real
sweet, and l could scream right cub
sometimes for joy. s>
Your Vegetable al
my stand
full am to
suffering. n
Every woman in
nv position should know of your Won
derful remedy. l never saw you, but
1 love you for being SO good to me- =
Eo1TH-W. 9Th Ave, Brooklyn, N. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-17
TIRED SALESWOMEN.
EMPLOYERS SHOULD BE MORE
CONSIDERABLE.

Interesting Statement by y Young Lady
in Brooklyn.
In the vast retail Establishments of
large cities, many women are en-
plcyed as saleswomen.
Men formerly held the positions that
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

was at the residence of Deputy Grand
Chancellor, Nj. d. Meekins. After
some preparations he repaired to the
Bank st, Baptist Church.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
was conducting exercises and a most
excellent explanation was given by
Rev j. M. Young, the able pastor. The
president of the organization spoke al
so.
The Sir Knights presented fine ap-
pearance. Friendship Lodge. No. 8,
Pythias Lodge No. 81, and National
Division No. 9. were out in full dress.
Sir NJ. D. Dixon is now Sir Knight Cap
tain of the division,
Sir M. D. Meekins introduced Sir
John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor
of the Grand Lodge of Virginia,
Knights of Pythias, N. AS A., E. A.
& A, who stated that he had come to
fulfil the obligation Of the Grand
Lodge by paying TO the widow Of Sir
w. I. Conaway, $50 90.
He told of the remarkable progress
of the order congratulated the MEM
bers upon their prompt response to
the call, and told of theamount of mon
ey which had been raised during the
past nine months.
He urged the public to rally to the
Knights of Pythias, commenting upon
the nobility Of its principles. He en-
couraged the ladies OF Norfolk, who
were getting up the Court of Calanthe
and assured the Sir Knights that the
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

tempt to get the group would have to
be abandoned, but he finally succeed
ed. The dress in which Pokey is at
tired was made for her by the Farm
vile ladies.
Both Of the women were in good
spirits and no one who gazed upon
their smiling c0untenances, happy as
they were to see editor Mitchell
would have imagined that they were
almost within the shadow Of death and
that the bowling multitude were clam
oring for their blood.
THOSE INNOCENT FEMALES.
Editor Mitchell took a photograph
OF them in a room upstairs before he
had them carried down into the ward
The deputy-sherif was in the best
OF humor and was forward in render
ing whatever assistance he could
towards obtaining the best results in
the effort at picture-taking.
The ''cuts" which we present in this
issue will show the evolution" of the
prisoners,-what they looked like,
when brought to Richmond and how
they appear at the present time.
1t is needless to add here that JUS
tlce Is to be secured either in Prince
Edward County or the effort in behalf
OF these people will be prolonged.
THE DANGER OF LYNoHING.
There is no doubt but what all three
oithe prisoners are in danger oflynch-
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18
THE LUNENBURG PRISONERS.
Is It~~Liberty or Death?

tion. Without Mcrable's testimony
the prosecution is hopelessly weak A
legal conviction is outsof the question.
Pokey Barnes case is even better than
that of Mary Abernathy. There is not
enough against her to rightfully hold
her prisoner twenty-four hours much
less hang her.
sHRoUDED THE VICTIM.
1t will be demonstrated that Mary
Abernathy's case is fatally defective.
The chain of evidence is broken. The
fact that she assisted in shrouding Mrs.
Pollard, TO those people who are ac-
quainted with Negro superstition is all
sufficient to acquit her, and yet it will
be demonstrated at the trial that there
is not a shred of evidence upon which
to base a verd ct Of murder in the first
degree. She is a talkative woman and
many of her utterances were miscon-
strued, until she was called upon to ex-
plain them. -~S.Ssrs - -
These are the only prisoners seen in
Virginia in a generation who can be
safely trusted to converse with any
person upon a subject which involves
their lives.
CREATURES OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
1t is fact that they have been the vic
Tins of untoward circumstances has
caused the public to exercise its infiu-
ence and give its money.in their behalf.
Editor John Mitchell is an amateur
photographer Under the tutorship Of
Mr.. J. @. Farley, our colored photogra-
pher. In three lessons he acquired a
knowledge of the art, purchased a
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

auently granted the motion and the
writ of error and supersedeas was en-
larged.
READY FOR TRIAL.
The defense is ready. 1t is now a
settled fact that old man Pollard will
not be able to attend the trial Az his
presence is essentially necessary to the
prosecution, it becomes a serious ques-
tion as to whether the trial can be pro-
ceeded with.
There has been no new developments
and the case stands substantially where
it did when it was called at the March
term of the court. Solomon Marable
has not been sentenced. Effort have
been made to get him to again impli-
cate the women, hope OF life being
even held out to him.
CHARGES HIM WITH THE MURDER.
So far this has been unavailing He
stoutly maintains that the women are
innoc ent, and that d j. Thompson, the
white man at Finneywood. Va, killed
Mrs Pollard.
This Is what is puzzling the prosecu
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

spirits, stood as still as a post, while
the camera was adjusted and two pic
lures taken. He was not at all talka-
tive and was as mute as it was possible
for him to be.
His eyes twinkled whenever any
thing amusing was said.
REFERENCE TO HIS FAMILY.
1t was also noticeable to observe the
look of concern which came over his
cOuntenance whenever any mention
ing of his family was made. 1t was a
sight long to be remembered when af-
ter the picture had been taken he turn
ed from the sunlight, and his tall form
could be seen as he passed again with
in the dismal enclosure.
The photographing of Mary Aberna-
thy, Pokey Barnes and the babe was a
more difficult task.
PHoTo6RAPHING THE BABY.
Try as one would that baby would
not keep still and it was thought at
one time by the editor that the at
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

Corporal ion Court of Danville, Va,
and ex-Secretary of the Commonwealth
and Capt. A B. Guigon, son of the late
Judge Guigon and one of the shrewdest
young lawyers in the state.
THAT NOVEL MOTION.
He has won many important cases,
and stands to-day as the only attorney
since the foundation of the government
to move the Supreme Court of Appeals
for the enlargement OF a writ of error
so as to have it specify where prisoners
should be confined.
When asked to cite authorities for
such a motion his reply was, "There
never was such a case, and consequent
ly could not have been such motion" /"
The Supreme Court of Appeals subse-
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

camera and has been taking pictures on
his own account for the PLANET.
Solomon Marable has never declined
TO sit or stand for picture.
On Friday. April 9th he entered the
room in which is situated the iron cage.
THAT IRON GAGE.
The cage is only about five by eight
feet. In this is the bed and there is
not more than eighteen inches left.
In order to get him in a position
where picture could be secured he
was requested to kneel on the bed :,
press his face to the iron bars. On
account of the darkness more time had
to be taken in order to get his image
on the sensitized plate. When he was
taken on the outside, he was in better
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

success of this branch of the order
would be sure to strengthen the other
portion.
He gave a glowing report of the
work on the field. He then counted
out the money to the widow.
After collection for the benefit of
the church, Sir VIM. M. Reid. Grand
Master of Exchequer made a most in
teresting address, complimenting the
Sir Knights upon the success of the or
der. He expressed it as his opinion
that with the present rapid increase of
the membership, it would not he long
before the amount of endowment could
be materially increased.
| Benediction was announced by the
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18
DEMOCRATIC DIsAGREEMENTs

There is a split in the Democratic
ranks in this city. One element has
called a halt in the expenditures and
have emphasized their demands by
the formation of Democratic Good
Government League.
In this secret organization is en-
braced many of the leading citizens
who demand that there shall be radi-
cal reform in the city management.
The regular machine Democracy re-
fer to the members of their organiza-
tion in tones of contempt and designate
them as the "Goo Coos"
AS to the result of this contsntion
the democratic primary will tell, ii
being evident that the machine ele-
ment will be victorious unless an az
peal is made to all the people.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18
SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1896,
THE PLANET LARGER.

Owing to the pressing demands made
upon our columns, we give our read
ers largec journal-a nine column
sheet.
There will be no increase in the sub
scription price, but this is rather an
indirect way Of reducing the amount
charged.
We have won the confidence of the
people by never deceiving them, and
we are striving to make the PLANET
second to no weekly journal in this
country. Will you help us in our
struggle for ten thousand subscribers2
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

RICHMOND, VA, March %, 1885.
Take notice and read this:
The Macedonia Beneficial Society
has removed their office from 40 n .
Monroe Street TO SOB w. Broad Street.
ALI connected will apply ct said office.
Rev. JAMES III. PISS, Pres.
Arenta Wanted $500
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

pastor. The Sir Knights headed by
Grand Chancellor Mitchell and Depu-
ty Meekins repaired to the churc h pre-
ceded by Excelsior Brass Band where
g large crowd was awaiting their ar
rival.
1t was an imposing sight. The wav-
ing scarlet plumes in the white he'll
NETS, the handsome uniform, glitter
ing swords and the showy badges of
the subordinate departments enthus-
ed the populace and made a most fav-
orable impression upon our citizens
here.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

ing. Their acquittal would be the
warning for this TO be brought about.
The Wednesday of the week of the
last trial was troublous one and ru-
mOrs that persons high in authority
barely averted a tragedy are annouuc-
ed with degree of reliability which
carries with it the truth.
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18
THE. POOR WOMEN.
TRIAL TO COMMENCE
MONDAY.
NO EVIDENCE IOLEGAL-
LY CONVICT THEM.
THE PROSECUTIONS DESPERATE
PREDIOAMENT.
Relying Alone Uuon Solomon Marable-
He Refuses to Testify Against the
Women-Declares Them limo
cent-Wil go to the GallOws
With this Statement
Photographing the Prisoners

The Lunenburg Case will be called
in the County Court of Prince Edward
County, at Farmville, Va, Monday,
April 20, Judge ] NJ. Crute. presiding.
The women, Mary Alternately and
Pokey Barnes, who are accused of mur-
dering'Mrs +. S. Pollard will be re-
presented by Hon. George ID Wise, ex-
Congressman from the Third Congress
sional District of Virginia and ex-Com-
monwealth's Attorney of Richmond,
Hon. H.W. Flournoy, ex-Judge of the
Richmond planet., 1896-04-18

publicans have elected a supervisor
from every one of the ten towns. Nine
Of them held their elections; that in
Watervliet took place yesterday. The
Board Of Supervisors will stand: Re-
publicans, "a; Democrats, IL. The
Rsines law was made an issue in everE
town