davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
w yE are delighted with the atten.

w IE are delighted with the atten.
w ton our offers are attracting
in New York and Brooklyn,
whence people have come to view one
of the handsOmcst displays in the
world. 1t looks as if that little "cOun-
try town" Of Newark is causing "heaps
o. thinkin'" about IIahnc Il Go. Here
are a few more facts 10 ponder over.
CARPETS-W Wilton Velvet. best carpet made
for hard wear 1925 yard
Administer best qualities. new styles. 9oc 70
%l.lO yard. M.
Moquette leaders In quality and style, Doc
yard
Body Brussels. all the best makes. 81 and
S1.lO yard ooo
Tapestry Brussels, not less than 200 patterns
for choice SOC. 10 75c. yard.
Ingrains great variety. 3Jc. TO 65c. yard
I.inoeums . to yards wide. Doc. TO Toe.
square yord.
OH Cloths and Straw Mattngs at special
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

You get only reliable bedding from
us. If YOU want the other kind you
will have to seek II elsewhere. Still, you pay
10 not 40 much for the good article as you viii
be charged In numerous other places for the
bad chats the world one. We guarantee every
thread hair and fibre OF every mattress we
make because we make il right on our own
nren,ises We also renovate and remake bed
ding. Drop us a postal card and well send
an expert bedmaker to come and talk bedding
with YOU This is just the season or the year
TO have your bedding made over, for two rea-
sons: Sanitary and comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
A FINE PICTURE OFFER

"When the Heart is Young" by Maud
Goodman, in handsome Florentine gilt
frame, with gold FURNISHED corners
1898; in cOlOrs, Sl2.
NOTE-GOOds delivered free ut any railroad
stntiou in New Jersey. No extra charge for
packing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

The Sunflowsr Clock, size " u
inches high, given for one subscriber and
$3.50, or two subscribers and S).l5, or
three subscribers and 81, or for seven
subscribers THE TIMES will make you
a crescent OF it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
Address All Letters TO THE TIMES,
True
illustrations.

The Illustrations on this page are
excellent reproductions, drawn directly
from the clocks, and are true in every
detail. The back of none of the clocks,
however, are finished ornamentally, the
casting being left rough and open be-
hind, but as the clocks are intended to
sit on mantel against the wall this
does not detract from their value in
the least. When seen from front or
either side they appear just as shown
in these illustrations. This statement
is made so as to avoid all possible
chance of disappointment, as some
might imagine that the clocks were
finished as handsomely behind as they
are in front. In fact, clocks are seldom
or never finished ornamsn tally behind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
Value $500.
Richmond. Virginia.
edfureS
OF The Times.

One of the most attractive features
of the wice-a-Week Times during the
coming year will be its Illustrations.
The Times has complete art depart
ment, and the faces of many prominent
people will appear in its pages. Inn
portant current events will also be
illustrated. But perhaps the strongest
feature of the paper is thorough Vir-
einia and North Carolina news service.
The Times has the largest and most
competent staff OF special correspond
ents of any paper in the State. The
Times prints all the news. and its
greatest effort is to keep its political
news absolutely unbiased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

How to Get a Clock.

First subscribe to The TwIcE-A-W WEEK TINES Second induce
one or more friends subscribe AS example take the dog
clock 1t easily worth &c. Send subscriber our
subscription if you are already subscriber full years
renewal you ae and 81 pay for the paper and 7c pay for
clock Thus for $75 you will get the best twceawek paper
in Virginia and beautiful bronze clock that will keep good time
Or The TINES will you the clock for SOC and subscribers
for and three new subscribers for four subscribers
will make you present of the clock Each subscription of
accompanied by ST. thus you send your and
induce three of your friends to join get the clock free The
same rule applies all the other clocks shown this page except
that Of them money and takes little effort
to get them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

The TWiCe-d-We eek
Times.

The Twice-a-Week Times is in
reality semi-weekly, as it is issued in
two parts-eight pages every Monday
and six or eight pages every Thursday.
The paper has lately been greatly i'm
proved and is now by all odds the best
weekly in the South. 1t is no rehash
of the daily, but is carefully edited and
prepared, profusely illustrated, and
contains all the news of Richmond,
Virginia. and the country at large.
The Twice-a-Week Times prints
more news and more pictures to the
square inch than any paper in the
South.
The motto of The Times is First
the news; all the news" and there is
no paper in the South that covers the
news field more thoroughly. The
Times makes speciality of Virginia
news and Virginia markets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
Give Them Away

as premiums the only condition being that each who gets
clock must subscribe to The TINES 1t the desire of The LINES
70 orano the nan of distribution that old subscribers may have
an equal showing with the subscribers but clocks will be sold
and positively none will be unless each order contains at
least the name of one new subscriber for stated above E
TINES frank to say that giving away the these beautiful clocks
simply to increase its circulation and with that end view 1t is
making BIG sacrifices and newspaper readers will the benefits
These clocks toys they beautiful ornaments made OF
bronze and are excellent tmepieces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
a Bronze Clock Free.

Does YOUR old clock keep good me' Have you enough time
pieces your house? Is the clock your best mantle as
ornamental as YOU would e Dom you have constant use tor
good alarm cock THE TINES has made arrangements with OF
the LARGEST clock manufactures the United States buy greatly
reduced rates large Of their surplus stock and with the
effort of increasing circulation The TINES going to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
They DO Not
TdrniSh.

These beautiful bronze clocks do
not tarnish. They keep good time and
are frst-class in every respect. The
manager of THE TINES has had one of
these clocks on his Office desk and one
at his home for three months and both
have proven entirely satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

If you do not thoroughly under
stand the offer write THE TINES
letter and by return mail you will get
full letter of explanation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03

Should you or any of your friends
prefer The DAILY TINES in connection
with this offer write to The Times
Company, Richmond, Va, for infor-
nation.
This offer is limited and holds
GOOD for only short time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
The Guarantee.

IT, after you have received your clock does fully up
your expectations The Times Company guarantees return
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-03
Valac $3.50.

The Herald Clock, size y - high by u inches wide
given for subscriber and 81, two subscribers and CO.
or for five subscribers THE TIMES makes you present
of It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
TRUE BILLS FOUND
FIVE INDICTMENTS WE'RE RE
TURNED BY THE GRAND JURY
YESTERDAY.
THREE ARE KEPT SECRET
RUMOR SAYS THAT NONE OF THEM
ARE AGAINST LOCAL BANK
ERS.
THE MINNESOTA SAVINGS BANK
Still Occupies the Attention of the
InquisitOrs n Portion of the
Time.

The grand jury reported late yester-
day afternoon. In response to the ster-
eotyped question of the court, Foreman
Burns handed Clerk Sundberg five in
dictments, which were in turn delivered
to the court. After Judge Lewis had
perused them he inquired whether the
grand jury had finished it's labors.
Foreman Burns said it had not, where
upon the grand jury retired, and a
few moments later adjourned until 2:15
p. m. today.
OF the five indictments, only two
were made public. They are joint In
dictment against James Taylor, John
Brown and Charles Wilson charging
them with assault in the second de-
gree, and an indictment against Will
liam Patton, charging indecent assault
upon Mary Atkinson.
1t is understood that none of the three
secret indictments are against bankers.
E. j. Lucius and Ed Heinlein, Of the
Minnesota Savings bank, were before
the grand jury during the afternoon.
The Zschau boys were each arraigned
yesterday. Charles Zschau entered 4
formal plea of not guilty but upon
the request of Pierce Butler, attorney
Tor Louis ZSchau, the latter was given
turther time to plead. 1t is understood
that Pierce Butler will move to qua.sh
the Indictment against Louis Zschau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

That of the Local Manufacturers at
the Market

No less than two dozen st. Paul manufac-
turers have already agreed to participate in
the permanent display of home manufactured
goods, which is to be gotten together at the
Market hall, and the big floor space has been
SO mapped out as to show where the various
displays are to be set up.
]. F. Kuhles presided at the gathering Of
manufacturers, and after hearing the plans
meeting by naming Messrs. w. j. DriscoH, E.
]. Towle, G. R. Croft, H. A. Muckle, w. R.
Brambett, and E. Albrecht a committee to
take hold of and manage the exhibits, enter
tainments, etc., which are to be given in the
future. The first two members will serve
three, the second pair, two, and the last two
one month
The matter of expending the money of the
union was discussed at some length, it being
thought that the exhibit committee should
have this authority, but it was decided to
leave this part of the business in the hands
of the executive committee of the union
Treasurer E. A. Konantz handed in his res
ignation, and H. G. Fischbein was chosen
in his stead.
More than half the aggregate amount of
space rental has been already subscribed and
last night that the displays could be placed
in position by the middle of July. Among
those who have already subscribed for perma-
nent space are the following:
Perkins Manufacturing company, Albrecht
& Sons, Towle Syrup company, Baker Pas
ter company, Maendler Bros, ST. Paul
Roofing, Cornice and Ornamental company,
st. Paul Organ company, Collins Printing
company, G. r. Croft, Northwestern Electric
company, Theodore Hamm Brewing company,
Schurmeier Wagon company, st. Paul Furni-
ture company, Franklin Machine works,
American Biscuit and Manufacturing COM
pany, Northwestern Bedding company, Italian
Macaroni and Vermicel4i company, H. A.
Muckle Manufacturing company, Earhuff
Piano company, Union Mattress company
Charles Weinhagen, Minnesota Soap COM
pany, Br3mb.ett & Beygeh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
ENGLISH BRANCH DOINGS.
Final Meeting for This Conference
Held Last Night.


The English branch Of the Swedish
Lutheran church held their closing
meeting of the convention last evening
at the First Swedish Lutheran church.
Woodward avenue and John street
There have been about 200 delegates in
attendance during the week. The meet
ing last night being the last of the
convention, it was made especially in
teresting. Several addresses and papers
were given on the progress of the Lu-
theran church in the United States.
Piof. j. F. Lund, OF M nneapolis, made
the first address of the evening. He
gave report Of the proceedings of
the last national convention of the
Lutheran church, which was held in
Mansfield, o.
Rev. A. Rogme, Of Austin, read a
paper on The Difficulties in the Way
Of Our English Work" He strongly
advocated the teaching of the Bible in
the public schools. He was in favor
of teaching the young the language
Of their adoption, but the Lutheran
religion should be inculcated in the
minds Of their children, that while they
changed languages they must not lose
hold on their orthodox teachings. The
Lutheran church was to do her share
towards the furtherance of Gods King
dom, but it could only be done by the
knowledge of the English language. The
church could not expect to do mission
airy work among other nationalities.
unless she did it in English. In many
Of the smaller towns the younger men,
bers did not attend any of the church
services, because they could not I'M
derstand, as they went to the public
schools and there learned to read and
write in English. The older members, as
rule, were not in favor of having SER
mons preached in English, because they
were conscious of not being able to
speak English. Mr.. Rogme strongly
favored having a large part of the
services in English, as the rising gen
Grafton would take little interest in
church work. and the church would lose
its hold on the young, unless, this was
done. He held that English instruc-
ton in the Sunday school and church
was absolutely necessary. The hardest
thing they had to contend with was
the public school system. Their child
rem who attended the public schools
exhibited surprising ignorance on
religious subjects, all because they were
not instructed in the Bible. Their
text books were all good, wholesome
books, but morality could not be
taught without the aid of the Bible.
Rev. J. c. Jensen spoke on What
Our Church Is Doing For Its Young"
He said that no other denomination
took as much thought for the educa-
ton Of it's youth as the Lutheran
church, and that they primarily taught
religion, giving their children a spe-
cific Lutheran education.
Rev. L. S. Marrick, of Hatton, N. D., talked
on Lay Activity in Our Church. in which
he brought out the relation of the pastor and
the laymen of the church.
What the Young Peoples Luther League
Has Done for Ny Church. was the subject
cagO. Ill. He told of the efficiency of the
young people in helping the pastor in many
ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Perry Closson, appellant, vs. T. F. Cakes ct
al. receiYers Of the Northern Pacific Rail
BICkEL IN JAIL AGAIN.
Goes There by Choice to Force an
Early Trial.

William F. Bickel is in Jail again. His
incarceration is the result of a voluntary
act on his, part. He went to jail in order
to secure the preference given by law to jaiI
cases in the matter of speedy trial
Mr.. Bickel appeared before Judge Lewis in
the criminal court yesterday, accompanied by
his attorneys, Mcdonald and Barnard. The
object OF Mr.: BickePs attendance in court
was soon made known, when Mr.. Mcdonald
informed the court that Mr. Bickel desired
to withdraw the recognizance or bond prev
1ously entered to secure his appearance and
go to the county Jail. The court promptly
granted the request, and thereupon committed
Mr.. Bickel to the custody of the sheriff Of
Ramsey county.
The bond withdrawn by Mr.. Bickel was that
given by Patrick Conley and VIM. Lamprey
to secure his appearance for trial under the
Lucius Indictment
Mr. Bfckel was escorted over to the county
jail and again comfortably Quartered in the
boys ward Whether this move will secure
him an early trial remains to be seen. There
are still a number of Jail cases to be tried
after the Adler murder case is disposed Of
and the latter trial bids fair to last for
several days. Moreover, the trial of George
K. Jackson is set for next Monday, so that it
is quite possible that Mr.. BickeFs case may
not be reached this term, in which event it
would go over until October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
ADLER's TRIAL BEGINS.
Ten Jurors Selected to Hear the Case
of Miles SIayer

Before Judge Lewis yesterday morn
ing, the case of the State VS.. John
Adler, who was indicted last fall for
murder in the second degree for killing
Bernard Miles, was commenced. The
crime was committed about a year
ago, and, the defense claims, was the
result of the perpetual nagging of Ad
Ter by his victim, Miles, >e@=; ia -
- In December last, before the case
came TO trial, it was found that Adler
was insane, and the court ordered him
to be confined in the ST. Peter insane
asylum, from which institution he has
been recently discharged as cured.
The entire time yesterday was taken
up securing a jury, and, up to the time
of adjournment, only ten Of the neceS-
sary twelve jurors had qualified. Over
forty jurors of the Venire were called.
but for different reasons were excused
From the examination of these jurors
by T. J. McDermOtt, Adler's attorney
it is clear that the defense will en-
deaVOr to show that the prisoner was
Insane at the time he committed the
deed.
The jurors so far secured are c. p.
Body, A. D. Brown, Homer H. Hoyt,
Frank ]. Brings, Jay E. Jones, A. A.
Cratsenberg, Frank E. Frost, William
Cults, James E. Learned and Edwin
w. Haley. The case will be continued
this morning at $50. County Attorney
Anderson is conducting the prosecution,
associated with T. j. McDermott in the
defense is j. c.. Nethaway, formerly Of
Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
INTER ESTED IN REARDON.
Insane Man Spends His Time Pray
ing for AssembIyman.

John Wright, an insane hack driver,
made things lively at the county Jail
yesterday afternoon, for Jailers Ham
mes and Mathieson. Y They attempted
to take Wright to the probate court,
but the lunatic refused to- go and
fought the deputies so fiercely that
they gave it up as a bad job and
brought the probate court to him. The
Judicial inquiry that followed, resulted
in the commitment of Mr. Wright to
the Rochester asylum.
Mr.. Wright is a victim of religious
frenzy, his chief delusion being that
he was guest at the Lords supper
He was arrested Saturday night and
spent all day Sunday praying for Tim
Reardon, which impressed the probate
court with the belief that after all
there was method in his madness
Wright is thirty years of age, and
a single man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Red Rock Camp Meeting Special sun.
day Trains.

On Sundays, June 20, June q. and
July 4, the Burlington Suburban trains
will run on the following schedule:
South-bOund-Leave St Paul 1910 a.
NJ, p, m, $50 p. M, and 1910 o. m,
Arrive Red Rock 1928 a. M, 1:1S o. M.
$50 D. m. and 1920 p. m; arrive Pullma n
avenue 10:40 a. m, 1870 p m, 2. m.
and 10:40 p. m.
North bound-Leave Pullman avenue
$50 a. M, 1920 p. m, $50 p. m. and
$50 p. m. Leave Red Rock $40 a. M.
1890 p. M, 6 p. m. and $40 o. m. Ar
rive st. Paul 10 a. M, 1880 p. M, $40
p. m. and 10 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
WARREN II. MEAD ASSIGNS.
His Realty Is Tied Up With Philip
ReilIy'S Estate.

Warren H Meade, the well known
LAWYER. made ar assignment yesterday
to Herrnon w Phillips. The property
assigned by Mr.. Mead comprised his
entire interest in a large amount Of
real estate in st. Paul, Of which he
owned an undivided half with the late
Philip Reilly. The real estate consists
of eighty-seVen pieces of property con-
sidered TO be worth today at least
100000 Mr. Mead named Assistant
Corporation Attorney Phillips as as
signee, IN view OF the mutual trust and
friendship that always existed between
Mr. Phillips and Mr.. Reilly.
Mr.. Mead was seen at his home last
evening. and. when questioned concern
ing the assignment he said:
The death of Mr.. Reilly was the
main cause of the assignment. Every
foot of real estate that l am interested
in Mr. Reilly had an equal interest in.
We owned an undivided half of every
parcel. In all our real estate, which
consists of eighty-seVen pieces of prop
erty. 1t includes a block on Robert
street one piece of twenty acres near
the ball park and another Of ten acres,
and eighty-three lots. We have owned
this property for nearly twelve years.
The immediate cause of the as
slgnment is the existence OF some $I0-
600 unsecured Indebtedness due from
of my part. but l was not disposed
to do so. as 1 would be held for the
whole indebtedness, as Mr.. Reilly's es-
tate is in probate So, upon consulta-
ton with Mr.. Phillips. who Ct IRE: :,,-.
has cbe - tho ---1e1IIs u MT reilly,
We came to the conclusion that the
property would sell better, If the whole
could be sold instead of Mr.. Reilly'S
undivided share of the lots. COnse-
quently 1 made the assignment to Mr.
Phillips, in order that the property
might eventually be sold as a whole.
for nobody wants to buy an undivided
half share.
The value Of my share Of the prop
erty,' added Mr.. Mead, lis largely III
excess of any Indebtedness, and 1 be-
ieve that an assignment on my part
will be the means of realizing far more
for Mr.. Reillys estate than would re-
suit from partition proceedings, which,
in consequence of Mr.. Reilly's death
death would be cumbersome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22

elected to provide aid for poor minis
ters and ministers widows.
Resolved to request the churches to
support the charitable institutions man
aged by members Of the United church;
but the inspectors elected by the Unit
ed church ought to examine the bust
ness accounts Of said institutions.
The work of the board of trustees of
Augsburg seminary was Endorsed; but
Rev. M. Hegge, of Brooklyn, N. Y, re-
quested the secretary to record his
vote against this Endorsement, because
he does not believe in the institution
of legal proceedings to secure posses
sion of Augsburg seminary.
Resolved, that Rev. N. C. Brown, the
president of the board of trustees of
Augsburg seminary, be paid for the
extra work performed by him.
The reading of the report on the
Madagascar mission brought up a
Weighty question in the shape of a
motion by Rev. P. Dreyer, to give up
and turn the property of that field
over to the mission society of Norway,
free Of charge. The reason given was
that it Is too much of a burden, it
has been source of endless embarrass-
ment. Rev. I. M. Dahl, who himself
has been a missionary among the hea-
then, objected to the motion. To give
up the work now would be too humiliat-
ing. No action was taken.
Rev. o. Gulseth was elected to draft
resolution in memory of the five
ministers who died during the past
year.
President, Hoyme, Rev. Giere and A
Anderson were elected to revise the
plan of the statistical tables of the min
uteS of the conference.
"A committee was appointed to ar
range for great religious gathering
next fall, as follows: Prof. Boeckman
Rev. G. Rasmussen and G. Rougland.
The male choir of the United church
gave number at the opening of the
afternoon session.
The whole number OF persons entitled
to vote at the conference is 532, of whom
S67 are laymen and l65 clergymen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
WALSH WILL NOT RESIGN.
City PounGmaster Too Busy to Opnge
Chief GOss.

Joseph Walsh was appointed city
poundmaster by Mayor Doran May /.
He served the municipality assiduously
until Sunday evening, when Chief Goss
says he became intoxicated. Whether
this is true or not, it, seems Walsh ar
rested three men and took them to
the Margaret street police station. Ser
geant Hanft reported the affair to
Chief Goss, who in turn informed Mayor
Doran of his appointee's conduct. The
mayor decided Walsh had been guilty
of unbecoming conduct and issued an
order requesting his resignation. Chief
Goss wrote out a nicely worded resig-
nation and presented it to Walsh for his
signature, at the same time request
ing his star Under ordinary circum-
stances Walsh's position would have
lasted all summer, and he did not pro-
pose to give it up without a struggle.
so he simply informed Chief Goss that
he would not sign the document and
refused to give up his emblem of au-
thority. Before the chief could recover
from his establishment Walsh hurried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-22
Court Calls Today.

Jury-Judges Brill, Kelly-6O, II, 70, 81.
Court-Judges Bum, Willis-37, As so, g. rs,
104, III, 49, 119.
Chambers-Judge Otis.
Probate Court-Judge Willrich-Estates of
Charles Nockin, Mary German, Catherine
Lallier and William F. Fuhere
Criminal Court-Judge Lewis-State of Min
nesota VS.. John Adler.
United States Circuit Court-Judge Lochren
-675 equity, 707 equity.
Supreme Court-2O4, 21O, 211, 231.