davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
HELEN WANTS DAMAGES.
Fair Typewriter Sues Mrs. Wad-
leigh and Her Lawyer

Helen NJ. Hayes has retaliated on her ac-
cuser Mrs. Lizzie B. Wadleigh by filing 9
complaint in a suit for $13, ,25O damages
against her and NJ. L. Germany. In the COM
plant she alleges that Mrs. Wadleigh and MIR
Germany conspired to come to her residence
and demand as the property of Mrs. Wad-
leigh an otter coat, several diamonds, a gold
watch, bicycle and typewriter and several
other articles of usefulness or ornamentation
that they took the property, but she subse.
quently recovered possession of it on writ
of raplevin. She alleges that by the ridicule
and disgrace brought upon her by this action
or the part Of the defendant she has been de-
prived Of securing employment, and she wants
$3,250 damages as a consequence. And fol
the conspiracy and SANDER against her fail
name by the bringing of suit for $4,000 fol
alternating the affections Of Mrs. WadIeigh's
husband she wants $4,000 more.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
THEY WANT $4,000.
Five People Ask for Big Damages
In Court.

Several complaints in personal injury dam
age suits were filed in the district court yes
terday. Cecilia Resell wants 81 O00 from Ben
1amin Braunsrein for running into her with a
horst at the corner of Jackson and Third
streets on Feb. 23 last
Joseph Willard wants $1,000 from the
Omaha road for injuries sustained at Still
water in September last He alleges that in
attempting to get aboard a train that was
supposed to make connections with the one on
which he had come in. the train started sud-
denly, throwing him. He says one Of his legs
has been deformed ever since.
John Svenson sues the Chicago Great West
ern for $685. 900 for the loss Of leg. He claims
that an engine was run off the main track
onto the track crossing the South Robert
street bridge, on which he was at work, in
November last, and no signal having been
given, he was run over.
Martin Ludden wants $1,000 from the North
western Cordage company for injuries sus-
tanned by minor son while employed in the
factory Of the defendant The boys arm was
fractured in machine about a year ago.
Robert A. Connor has sued the city rail-
way company for $1,000 for the spraining of
his shoulder in January last. He alleges that
car ran into his wagon near the corner OF
West Seventh street and Lexington avenue,
causing the injury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
POLICE COURT MELANGE.
Usual Grist of Cases Before the Po-
lice Court

lice Court.
Elsie Gardner and Carrie Worden, the two
young women arrested by Lieut.. Babe Wednes-
day afternoon, on the charge of disorderIy con-
duct, were arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday, charged with keeping disorderly
house. The women are said to be the pro-
prietors of candy store on East Seventh
street, which the police are desirous of clos
Ing. Judge Orr held each Of the girls in $3.50
until March 81.
Patrick McDonough attempted to get even
with his landlord, with whom he had had some
differences over matter of rent, by throwing
lighted lamp down the stairs of the block
at los West Seventh street. Judge Orr fined
McDonough SIS.
A. Gushofson, peddler, arrested in the
Midway district Wednesday by Officer Twohey,
was charged with disposing of his wares with
out having taken out a license. Gushofson
was held in $25 bail until today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Alaska, Alaska, Alaska.

In connection with the Pacific Steam
ship Company, the "Soo-Pacific' line
is making a rate of $4,000 from St.
Paul to Juneau, Alaska. Address or
call on Ticket. Agent, S9S Robert
Street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
ROW OVER TERMINALS,
Milwaukee and Omaha Are at Law
in Trout Brook,

Judge Kerr is engaged hearing the suit of
the Omaha road to recover from the Milwau-
kee road possession of four lots in the Trout
Brook addition. The property was originally
included In the terminals of the Northern Pa
cifc company. but was subsequently trans
ferred in some deal for the adjustment of ter
minal facilities between the different roads
and now both parties to the action claim title.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
DIED.

HALL-In st. Paul, Mimi, March 25, 1895,
Esther A., daughter of Hezekiah and Mary
J. Hall. Funeral from family residence 800
Dayton av., today at o'clock p. m.
FOR FUNERALS-Carriages 81 and hearses $3.
Seven Corners Livery. Telephone No. $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Real Estate and Rental Lists

Are feature Of the S III d G O b e.
Enterprising dealers use them literally
with satisfactory results. Send in your
lists for next S sundays Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Finest imported cigars, costing from
Is cents to 81 each, at 10 cents straight.
Dennis, Fourth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
ONE ASKS, ONE GETS.
Two Divorce Cases Appear I'm the
District Court

Judge Otis yesterday granted Alice NJ. Pott
gieser divorce from her husband, Robert W
Pottgieser, on the ground of desertion. Tn
couple were married at Hudson in 1892. an,
the husband took fight inside of four months
The age of each is twenty-six years.
Joseph Johnetto has filed a complaint In
suit for divorce from his wife, Francisco. Of
the ground of desertion, immoral conduct an,
the existence of a previous living husband
from whom she was not divorced Their age
are thirty and thirty-four years respectively
They were married here less than a year ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
FILED ITS APPEAL.
U. S. Express Company Still After
KOeFner.

The United States Express company
yesterday filed with the clerk Of the
supreme court the papers in it's appeal
from the decision of the lower court
In the suit brought by it against ctate
Treasurer Koerner, to recover $1O0
claimed on consignment Of $234, 900 in
bonds, which the treasurer, in his ship
ing valuation, placed at $1,000, nus
paying only rs cents charges. The case
will come UP at the April term.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Sweet Moments Cigarettes are the best.
Try packaRe. Sold by all dealers,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

The Wonien's Aid Society Of Pacific CoHgre-
gational Church will give musical and liter
ary recital this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boink, of 1927 Reaney
street, entertained the Silver Spoon Cinch club
last evening. .arfH.ts 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Mclaughlin, of S5s Day.
ton avenue, entertained the Dayton Avenue
Progressive, Euchre club last evening. The
prizes were won as follows: Ladies' first pro-
gressive,n Miss .Kipp; ladies' second progress,
i've. Mrs. Fairbrother gentlemen's first pro.
gressive, Dr. Bettinger; gentlemen's second
progressive: Mr.. Fugate; consolation, Miss
Whitney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Her MAJESTY'S CORSETS

Fitted to the form by an expert.
Mrs. f. A. Hickman, expert filter
for The Princess of Wales Comma
ny, will remain in our Corset Par
lors only until Saturday evening
two more days-for the purpose of
demonstrating the superiority of
Her Majesty's Corsets. Those who
desire a fitting are urged to call
Friday Or Saturday. No charge
for consultation or fitting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

A Lenten social will be given this eveninf
at the home of Mrs. William Densmore, 104.
Reaney street, by the o. e. S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Mrs. Morton, of Lincoln avenue, entertains
the Columbia Euchre club this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

The Saturday Morning circle will give a COM
parison of French and English criticism
Mathew Arnold" will beztaken by Miss Stur-
gis; "Haziitt, by Miss Ray Mason; "Macau-
ley" by Miss Jane Wood; '"Taine,i' by Mrs
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

There will be a social at the Bethel this
evening, to which men viii be admitted.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
THE RACES.
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-The disagreea- ble cold rain that struck town this morn ing had considerable influence on the at tendance and but slim crowd attended today's races, though the fifteen books that cut in were kept busy by the regu- lars, as the betting. was about as brisk as usual Anger sp1ashed home two lengths in front iT the 2-year-old race. Dick Behan led all the way in the handi- cap, and after shaking off Jamboree at the head of the stretch won galloping. Feast had an easy time of the opening event. winning as. she pleased. Tusca- rora was heavily played to win in the third but after leading to the bend of the stretch stopped badly. Ondague and Lester fought it out and the latter beat Ondague handiiy at the sixteenth pole. The only hard-fought race of the day was Fritzie's winning the last in drive three-quarters of a length before Ban Johnson who was but head before Maxima and Stansea. Weather rainy and cold track heavy. Summarizes:
 First race penalties and allowances, seven furlongs-Feast, 100 (Caywood), ' to 1, won; Royal Choice, 112 CHam), 12 to 1, second; Chugnut, 1OS Qrving), to 5. third. Time, 1:43%. Burley Leaf, Bon Soir. Metaire and Raffie Boy also ran.
 Second race, penalties, one-half mile Anger, 10S q. HilD, to g. won; Fate, 10S (Ham). 8 to l. second; Parmesan, III Penn) to 1, third. Time, 0:57A. Oxeye, Attic H., Ida May and Thomas Paine also ran. .astAt. ti
 Third race. selling, one mile-Lester 1O6 (Sherrin), to 1, won; Ondague, 101 CW. Jones), 25 to 1, second; Billy Ben nett, 1O6 QIam), 2h to 1, third. Time, 1:56% Tuscarora, pr. Parke, Jim Henry, Verdi and Dutch Aaron also ran.
 Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs Dick Behan. 102 (Caywood. to 1, won; Jamboree, TOT (Scherrer) to |, second i; Judge DubOuse, 96 (GatewooO. 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:39 Midstar, Legrande, Wedgefeld, Adah L., Will Elliott and
 Fifth race. selling. seven furlongs- Fritzie, 112 cTubervirle). 2 to 1, won: Ban Johnson, 112 (Overton). to 1, second; Maxima. f07 tL. Selden), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:44. Stanzas Helen H., Gardner, Salro, Patsy Tutor Favorita and Fida dler also ran. sSliiH fa'
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
DECATUR.
Measels Still at Large in New Decatur
 Marriages.

Measels Still at Large in New Decatur.
 Marriages.
 Decatur Jan. 25.-(Special)-Mea are still rife in New Decatur, and have recently proven fatal among the chill dren.
 River men say there will be S-foot Monday next.
 Miss Alice Worthington at the residence of MT. John Mathews of New Decatur by the Rev. Stetson of the Congrega- tional church, is announced to occur Monday evening next at S:3O o'clock Also the marriage of MT. I. Goodman of the Boston Shoe store and Miss Dora Weinbaum of Nashville, Tenn, is an- nounced to take place at the latter named city on February 5, 1S96
 An eloping party consisting of MT. J. G. Evans and Miss Hattie Crouch, ac- Mary Gavin, MT. J. D. McMahon and others, left on the late Huntsville train Wednesday evening and were married by the Rev. l.. C.. Branscomb at the Huntsville hotel, returning on the 10:42 D. m train to this city. MT. Stuart Banks and Miss Allie Orr were quietly married at the home of the brides father, MT. John Orr of New De- catur, at S:30 D. m. yesterday evening and took a late train for their country home in Lawrence county. The following marriage licenses were issued by Judge Peck's court this week: William Milan and Miss Della Harrison, J. w. Ray and Miss Annie B. Medium (the latter clipping from Lawrence coun- ty, Ala) J. Roth and Miss Nora Belle Rosenswig.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
ful sessions that the teachers institute of Pike county has ever had.
TUSCUMBIA.
Colbert County Committee Meeting-The
 Enemy Dismayed.

Colbert County Committee Meeting-The
 Enemy Dismayed.
 Tuscumbia, Jan. 25.-(Special)-A very harmonious meeting Of the Colbert coun- ty democratic executive committee was held here today to determine the mode of selecting candidates for the various county offices and to perfect arrange ments for holding beat meetings to se- lect delegates to the county convention under the call of the state executive com mittee The attendance was large and more enthusiasm was evidenced than has ever before been known In Colbert coun- ty politics. It was unanimously decided to hold primary elections February 29 for selecting candidates for county of ficers and resolutions were passed hear tily indorsing the wise course adopted by the state executive committee. liar mony and Johnsonisn prevailed through out.
 The meeting of populists called for to- day and widely advertised proved f1zzle and it was given out that 1t was post poned until next Saturday as the repub- lican pow wow is called for that date. The pestponement is significant, but the enthusiastic front presented by the un- terrified democracy has already spreaf dismay in the camps ofits enemies.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26

for MT. Clarke, whom he esteems highly as an able Ala bamian.
 On the financial question MT. Simpson is for the re-enactment of the coinage laws as they stood prior to 1873. They, he thinks, fitted the country pretty we'll for nearly 100 years and he thinks John Sherman made a mistake when he mon keyed with them.
 He is an ardent admirer of the splen- did Americanism of MT Cleveland, as evidenced by his utterances on the Mon- roe doctrine, and while he differs with the president on economic questions, he thinks that every American should be proud of his positive patriotism and in- tense Americanism.
 MT, Simpson is several years less than 40 years old and has an interesting fam fly. He has been prominently identified with the press of Alabama for ten years past and is at present engaged in the work of a special correspondent. He is first vice-presdent of the Alabama Press association, and almost every editor in Alabama is his friend.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
TROY.
Hon. John o. Turner Addressed the Teach
 ers' Institute

Hon. John O. Turner Addressed the Teach
 ers' Institute.
 Troy, Jan. 25.-(Special)-The Pike County Teachers institute held very successful session here last night and to- day. The attendance was unusually large. The chief feature of the night session was an address on our public school system by the state superintend- ent of education, Hon. John O. Turner. Space will not permit me to give synop- sis, but your correspondent must say that this address was full! of instruction and profit, and altogether masterly pro- duction. It did great credit to Superin- iendent Turner and he won may friends and admirers on this his first appearance before the teachers of our county. Be- sides, the teachers large number of the people of Troy gathered in the chapel of the State Normal college to hear this distinguished Alabamian. They were en- thusiastc in their appreciation of his most excellent address. which was inter- rupted by repeated and hearty applause. Superintendent Turner was also present at the institute today, and his words of advice and instruction were greatly ap- preciated by his hearers. By a rising vote the hearty thanks of the audiences. both of last night and today, were ten dcred to Professor Turner for his help ful and inspiring presence and efforts. Various important subjects were present. ed and discussed by members of the in- stitute. All in all 1t was one of the best and most profitable and most success
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
JASPER.
Defendants Discharged-TheyA Are Loud in
 Their Complaints.

Their Complaints.
 Jasper, Jan. 25-(Special.) )-Messrs.
 Farm Kigore and John and Newt Hand
 ley had preliminary trial before Judge
 Shepherd of the county court Thursday
 and Friday. The defendants represent
 one side of the battle near Oakman some months ago, in which Joe Ki1gore was
 killed and John Jones desperately wound ed. John Handley, one of the prisoners, was also badly shot. The evidence de-
 veloped that it was a voluntary fight all
 round, and defendants, being the party attacked, had the advantage in law and
 were promptly discharged. F Capt w. $. Foster, one of our most prominent citizens, has been quite sick | the past week. He Is convaleScing. Messrs. J. H. Cranford and J. A. Hug gins are attending the assignee sale at Oakman of the goods of M. A. Little, who recently failed there.
 Clarke'S following in Jasper is quite sore over the recent handicap of the state committed and are loud in their denunci- ations of the action of the committee in regard to primaries.
 The Johnston men, however, are jubi lant. It is a fact of record in contests in this county, which is almost evenly di- vided as between the democratic and re- publican parties, that when primary was resorted to in the selection of can didateS we have invariably been success Iul, ana vice NeTSd. CldTke HIGH Inu tL crumb of comfort in the prompt accept ance by Captain Johnston of the chal- lenge for joint discussion.
 The Faithful Six" a society of young ladies under 15 entertained their friends with dance at the very attractive home of MT. and Mrs. R. w. Gordon Friday evening As entertainers these young ladies are formidable rivals of the folder set," and the personal charms of the members are equally pronounced. Sher- if and Mrs. G. H. Cutlery chaperoned the young people on the delightful occa- sion, and the following couples partici- pated in the festivities: James C.. Stan ley, with Miss Pearl Cutlery; Cecil Lacy, with Miss Gay Long; Ernest Lacy, with Miss Lena Julian; James I. Richardson, with Miss Johnnie B. Shields; Oscar Hayes, with Miss Pattie Bowdry; R. l.. Little, with Miss Blanche Bowdry; John Mcqueen Cutlery, with Miss Agnes Cor don; Gilbert Kitchens, with Miss Fannie Sherer; A. B. Stovall with Miss Mary Thomason; Claude Cutlery, with Miss AIine Bush; Fred Camak, with Miss Mag gie Lou Bush; Howard Bowdry. with Miss Clara Norvell. The dancing was protracted to a late hour, and hand some collation. was served at Il o'clock.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
Birmingham Stage Talent.

Lillian Lewis appears at O'Brien' s opera house February 3, in Cleopatra. Miss Lewis has gathered an exceptional ly strong company around her and has been greeted by crowded houses where ever she appeared, The company has just made a tour of the Pacific coast and is en route east.
 Miss Lewis is supported by Brming- ham young lady, Miss Nell Christine Hill. who has been with her all the sea- son, and for the first time will greet an audience in the home of her childhoodi. Miss Hill made her first appearance at the Burbank theater at Los Angeles, Cal, In 1894. She is gifted with remark able talents, and by hard study and clev- CT work soon attracted the attention of a New York manager, who made her fattering offers. Her reception in Los Angeles three weeks ago when she ap- peared with this company amounted to an ovation. She has many friends in this city who will welcome her and be glad to see that she is ascending the lad. der of histrionc fame.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26

Colonel Hewitt, pr. Luckie, MT Hawkins and the physical misfortunes of Ex-Solic- itor Little.
 Attorney Charles G. Brown closed for the defense with an earnest appeal and a strong argument for acquittal.
 The jury then heard the closing argu- ment for the prosecution by Solicitor Fer guson. He insisted on the states posi- tion, and carefully recapitulated the evidence offered on trial.
 He concluded his argument last night about 9 o'clock, when Judge Greene charged the jury, who retired to deliber- ate.
 The jury did not return verdict last night
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
SELMA.

Hon. R. H. Clarke Paid Visit to Captain
 Johnston's O'd Home.
 Selma, Jan. 25-(SpeciaL)-Mr. J. T. Vaughan of New York is in the city for the purpose of purchasing the street rail- roads. He proposes to equip them with electricity.
 Hon. R. H. Clarke, candidate for gov ernor, was in the city few hours today. Scores of Selmians called on him at his rooms in the Hotel Albert. He left this evening for Montgomery.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR.
James B. Simpson Enters the Field Against
 Judge Pet Caffey

Montgomery, Jan. 25.- Especially )-Mr James B. Simpson of this city today an- nounced his candidacy before the com ing democratic state convention for the office of state auditor.
 Jim Simpson has very large number of personal friends in the state. and he believes that he can depend upon them
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
"In Old Madrid" "

It is seldom that our theater-goers have an opportunity of witnessing performs, ance that contains as many pleasing features as those promised in the produc- ton of Tn old Madrid" to be produced at the opera house on Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Wednesday mat inee January 2S and 29 The play is an absolute novelty, as it contains all the elements of successful operatic, spectac- ular and dramatic productions. The comedy is clean and wholesome, the wit sparkling and abundant the costumes and scenery remarkably beautiful, the music bright and pleasing, being select ed from the latest and most popular op- eras. MT. Francis Jones' who appears in the leading role, although a young man, having just passed his 21st birth day Is an easy, graceful actor and has already captured the most cultivated audiences of New York and received the highest praise from the dramatic critics of the World, Herald and other leading papers of the metropolis during the long run of "A Jolly Surprise" produced at the Bijou theater by Miss Fanny Rice. MT. Jones being her leading comedian for three seasons.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
NOTABLE ARRIVALS EXPeCTED..

The latest intelligence from Chief of Police T. c. Mcdonald at Austin. Tex. whither he had gone to bring back Farm- CT Dobbins gold brick mason to this city, was the message Fridaynfsht. Chief Mcdonald. Farmer Dobbins and the swindler. who gives the name of Stephen Pratt, areaexpected to arrive in Birming- ham today or by tomorrow morning.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26

At the Fire Sale of GarryS wholesale stock there will bS today and Monday mems una derWear, satin front, which were SIS a dozen wholesale, for 50c each. It will pay eco- nomieal buyers, to lay in a supply for next winters use, as well aS thiS.G.4y rees.es sd. B,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
WITH HIS WOODEN LEG
Eugene MoseIey Cruelty Stamps Woman in
 the Face,

Eugene Moseley, young negro man, se- verely injured a woman of his own race yesterday afternoon. about 2 o'clock, on Second avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets
 He wore a wooden leg and after he had knocked her down. he used his pedal sup port as a friehtful weapon of assault by stamping the woman about the body and in the face.
 When the alarm was given Moseley ran towards the railroad yards and caught an outgoing Alabama Great Southern passen- ger train. He was jut off by the conductor at Woodlawn, and word was telephoned to police headqua rters. ~'
 Officers Walker and Johnson. with Mr. Roebuck of North Birmingham and his hounds, went to Woodlawn and took up the mans trail It led to Morgan's mines. and was there lost entirely, greatly to the sur prise and chagrin of tho officers.
 The woman, 1t Is said. is quite seriously injured from the savage and brutal attack
 Moseley worked at MT. Frank Gafford's s livery stables on Second avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
A Nawshov Arrested.

Montgomery, Jan. 25.-(Special)- )-Gro- yer Barron, a small white newsboy was arrested here tonight, charged with hav- ing stolen $500 in jewelry from room in the Fleming hotel. The evidence against him is strong and he is in jail.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The eBaldwin-Melville Engagement.

The Baldwin Melville Engagement.
 The Baldwin Melville company closed their weeks successful engagement at OBren's last night. They gave two per formances yesterday, the "Phenix" at the matinee and Ten Nights in Bar Room last night, and each time more people applied for admission than could possibly be accommodated,
 . Last night the second gift of $25 was given away, the holder of ticket No. S0,0O0 being the lucky man.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-26

MT. John Dickinson has in- structions from the insurance adjusters, who are selling the wholesale stock of Garry & Co.,, to close out 1000 pairs of lace curtains, in white and ecru, from three to four yards long, fer whatever price they will bring