davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Lad Arrested for scorchin..

Christopher Anderson. a youthful bicyclist,
living on the West side, was a prisoner in
the police court yesterday on the charge of
searching. According to Officer Hanley, who
made the arrest, the boy takes a fiendish
pleasure in riding ct a break neck speed down
the South Robert street hill. Tuesday Officer
Hanley made an effort to corral the youth,
but the ninlble pedal pusher gave him the
merry ha ha, and rode off in safe.y. Yester-
day the lad is alleged to have again sped
down the hill at the rate of twenty miles an
hour, but the policeman was in wait for him
at the end of the incline and placed him I'M
der arrest. The lads case was continued in
order to notify his parents of his %predica-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
ENLARGE FOREST CEMETERY.
Court Will ALLOW the Association to
Branch Out.

Court Will Allow the Association TO
Branch Out.
Judge Lewis filed findings and an
order yesterday in the application of
the Forest Cemetery association to en-
large the limits of it's burying grounds.
The court decides that the association
is entitled to the relief prayed for, and
denies the motion Of William and Ber-
tina Constants, the respondents. h
latter are the owner of twenty-five acres
of land adjoining the cemetery, which
the association desires to acquire, but.
as the association and the respondents
could not agree as to the price, the mat
ter was brought before the court. h
court orders the appointment of Maui
rice Auerbach., Ferdinand Knauft and
Andrew Schoch as a committee to
examine the burying ground and also
the land desired to be taken by the
petitioner for the enlargement of the
cemetery and to determine the propri-
ETY., public necessity and convenience
of such enlargement, and Upon the
quantity and value Of the land which
they shall deem proper to be taken,
and make report thereof to the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
BOOK coNCERNs TROUBLES.
American Besinszan Action Against
a Minneapolis Company.

The American Book company, of New
York city has begun an action against
the Kingdom Publishing company, of
Minneapolis, II. w. Gleason and Jo-
seph M. Hanson to recover $100, 900
damages for alleged defamation of the
plaintiffs business integrity.
According to dhe complaint the plain
tiff is engaged in manufacturing and
selling school and college text books in
all parts of the United States. The
complaint alleges that the defendants
have been employed by competitors of
the plaintiff to "break up the plaintiff
business by circulating a false n de-
famatory pamphlet or publication en-.
titled "A Foe to American Schools
which contains false and defamatory
statements concerning the business in
tegrity of the plaintiff, charging the
plaintiff with being a trust and mo-
nopoly, Illegally organized and with
employing unscrupulous methods to sell
their books to school boards. trustees,
etc: such as bribery, cajo,ery, threats,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Injured by a Wfndlass.

William Hurley, a young mar living at $50
East Page street, is confined to his home by
injuries received while assisting in the rails
ing of one of the houses of the West side
river bank, which had been inundated by
the recent high water. A windlass manned
by Hurley broke, allowing the loose end of a
heavy rope, with which II was provided, to
whirl forceful.y about and strike Hurley in
the face. The young man was taken to his
home in the Ducas street patrol wagon, and
a cut in his chin sewed up by DR.. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
MEET A FORMER PASTOR
Rev. DR.. Wilcox Mt the First Method
list Church.

Rev. DR.. c. B. Wilcox, of Lafayette,
Ind, formerly for several years the
popular pastor of the First M. E.
church of this city, is in the city, the
guest of Thee F. Smith. DR.. Wilcox
was at the First church prayer meeting
last evening and spoke to his former
parishioners. Next Sunday morning he
will preach in the First church and in
the evening will deliver an address at
a union service in the Central Park M.
b. church. DIR. Wilcox made man
friends in the Northwest and all will
welcome him during his few days
visit here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Each Applicant Alleged DesertiOn
as the Basis Thereof.

Each Applicant Alleged Desertion
as the Basis Thereof.
The divorce suit of Emma Smith
against John Smith was tried yester-
day afternoon before Judge Bum.
The defendant made no appearance.
The plaintiff charged desertion. She
testified that she married John in 1894
when she was only fourteen years Of
age, and that he had deserted her over
a year ago. The court ordered findings
for the plaintiff, whose maiden name
was Emma Ware.
Judge Otis granted a divorce to Dan
iel A. Carlson from Maren Martha
Carlson on the ground of desertion.
The defendant resides in the old coun-
try, where she has joined a religious
society, known as 1.-THE Brides OF
Christ" whose peculiar tenets, he de-
clared, interfered with his domestic
arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
New GenenIogies Here.

The Minnesota Historical society has re-
ceived the following books: Publications OF
the Colonial Society of Massachusetts,, Vol.
]; Smithsonian Report, 1895; the Jesuit Re
lations and allied documents, Vo!. 6; Annual
Report of the American Historical Associa-
ton, 1895; Hall Ancestry; Damon Ge1ealogy
Gibbs family, Upham family, Vaughan fam
lily, Baldwin family, Cooper family; reunion
of the Descendants of John Lee, of Farming
ton, Conn.,; the Descendants of Thomas White
Bass genealogy; Old Christ Church, New
Brunswick, N. j.: Winthrop, of Groton, and
allied families; Wyman family; THE Gilded
Man. by Adolph F. Bandilier; 1.-THE Literary
History of the American Revolution, 1853
l776," by Moses Colt Tyler.
After Dinner Cigars.
Go 20 Adam Fetsch's for your fine
Key West and Domestic Cigars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
1xnak waItons in Raptures.

Minnesota sportsmen claim that the
high water of 1897 will bring joy to the
heart of the angler. Certainly the ia
nous fishing resorts along the st.
Paul & Duluth Railroad such as Lind
strom. Chisago City, PIN City, Rush
City. etc, should receive a liberal pat
rcnage from the Twin City Izaak Wal
tons. Cheap excursion tickets to the
above resorts.
Offices 1896 Robert Street Inc Union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

Savings bank" said Mr.. Bickel. my
business life was ended. I have never
done anything about that bank that
was Intentionally wrong. If there q
been anything irregular there has been
nothing for which I can be criminally
liable"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
HOME PRODUCT EXHIBIT.
Another One Being Arranged at the
Commercial Club.

Commercial Club.
The Commercial club will on Satur-
day hold another home product exhibit
for the ladies of ST. Paul, and judging
from the plans made for the affair the
display will be even more interesting
than was the first. The goods shown
will embrace a variety of merchandise
and will be furnished by the following
local houses: Griggs, Cooper Co.,
Towle Syrup company, H.. A. Muckle
Manufacturing company, American
Rattan and Willow works, Finch. Van
Slyck, Young & Co., Sharood & Crooks,
st. Paul Furniture company, Lindeke,
Warner & Schumacher, and William
Lindeke Roller mills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Change of Time.

The afternoon train on the Iowa &
Minnesota Division of the, c., M. & st.
P. Ry., for Faribault, Owatonna, Aus
tin and South, 1ow leaves ST. Paul at
4:40 p. M, ten minutes earlier than
heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
G H 81 i

The quality wonders are only
approached by the price won
dars at this store. See how
far a dollar goes today, and
every day, if spent at the right
store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Be- RIES !!

STRAWbER RIES !!
Strawberries from Arkansas.
Strawberries from Kentucky.
Strawberries from Tennessee.
Three quarts,
20 Gents
Bananas, per dozen, -
10 Gents
Golden pineapples, each,
1&99 Gents
Homegrown asparagus, per bunch,
1 GENT
Onions, per bunch,
Cent.
Spring spinach, per peck,
To Gents
Round radishes, per bunch,
z Gents
Minnesota cucumbers, green and
Iesh, each,
8 Gents
Rhubarb, per bunch,
I Cent
Parsley, per bunch,
I Gent
Tomatoes, per basket,
- tennis
Lettuce, per bunch.
vSnE
Frog legs, per dozen,
D Gents
Fancy Rutabagas, per bushel.
"a JGmES
2 Tbs Golden dates,
20 Gents
Seedless lemons, per dozen,
I'D Gents
5-fb jar North Oaks farm Ct. J. Hill,
proprietary butter,
$500
BIB jar Gilt Edge creamery butter,
the best made, per ID,
Id Gents
Brick cheese, per TO-,
Gents
Fancy finest limburger, per 2-fb cake,
go Gents
Ohio Swiss cheese, per H.,
AZ Gents
Large sugar cured hams, per TO-,
= JGD1S
Picked pigs feet Inc tripe, per H.,
q Gents
Salt tongues, per To-,
. cents
Summer sausage, per TO-,
fzg9 Gents
S bars Schoch's best soap,
rs Gents
II bars laundry soap,
e. Gents
New comb honey, per H..
10 GENT
Wild Cherry Phosphate Extract, per
bottle,
10 Gents
Eggs. per dozen,
Gents
The ANDREW SCHOCH
GROCERY COMPANY,
Seventh & Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. DEATHS.
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.
led.

FLANNERY-In St. Paul at family resi-
dence, s Acker street, Wednesday,, May
II, at 5 a. M, Nellie Gertrude, aged IS
years, daughter of Mrs. Michael Flannery.
Friday, May IA. Services at st. Patrick
church at 9 o'clock.
CUT RATES.
E. W. Shirk gives better service at lower
prices than others. He is able to do this by
reason Of being owner of the Seven Corners
Livery and also the undertaking rooms at
1922 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

Sunday Globe. If yom caat bargains read
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Court Calls oday.

Jury-Judges Willis, Brill, Lewis; II, IS, 1,
"a, 102.
Court-Judges Otis, Bum; 72, 9, 70, 80.
Chambers-Judge Kelly.
Probate CourtSJudge willrich; Masterson
minors. :
Supreme Court--1s2, lao, 145, III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13

Read the want ads. Ia the Sunday Globe.
yom ,ciu find them Instructive, amusing and
profitable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-13
Bicycle Riders

The Sunday Globe sciH publish the nesc bi-
cycle ordinance. Ecery tcheeinian should
read it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-18

fc.-- Malar 10 I.zver T T1cs,E
tle, OF o. lse
6R0WN M 70
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-18
Address GAZE TE,
LITTLE ROCK.
CHEAPEST PAPER In AMERICA.
A Daily Associated Press Paper From
Now Until Dec. lst for 81 90.

The publishers of the Springfield
Leader Democrat intend that no
one in Southwest Missouri shall be
deprived of full opportunity for
keeping posted on the progress of
the presidential campaign. They
propose to furnish the Daily Leader
Democrat from now until Decem-
Der 1st for $1.C0.
= The Leader Democrat was the
first paper in Southwest Nj issouri
to take up the fight and has for
two years past advocated the nom
ination of Richard 2. Bland for the
presidency on 16 to l platform.
It has all the advantages of the
telegraph news report Of the Asso-
clated press for covering every
item ofinterest occurring during
the cam paign, and all who take
advantage Of this unexceptional
offer can depend upon keeping step
with the news while it is fresh.
Orders with remittances should
be addressed to the Leader Demo
crat, Springfield, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-18
$1,000 oSa4 SS7 50 cts:
READ HOW IT MAY Be SECURED.

the weekly Commercial Appeal,
in order to retain the largest circu-
lation of any weekly in the south,
offers a cash gift to the subscrlb Der
guessing the correct or nearest cor,
rect number of bales Of cotton re-
ceived at Memphis from September
[, 1896, to April Is, 1897, inclusive,
as follows: 1.-THE correct or near
est correct guess is received in No
vember or December it will get in
cash $500, if in January, 81, 600.
if in February, $3.50, but if not till
March only $500. Contest closes
March 81, but the correct or near
est correct guess received first viii
be awarded the prize. Receipts in
Memphis in former years were as
follows: From September l, 1894,
to April Is, 1895, 571,094 bales;
from September 1, 1895, to April
Is, 1896, 407, ,260 bales. FIFTY
CENTS must accompany every
guess tor Il months subscription
to The Weekly Commercial Ap-
peal The Weekly Commercial
Appeal contains ali the news OF the
weell-Askcd and Answered De-
parlmont, Veterinary Department,
$4,000 prize story, Talmage3s Sun
cay sermons, latest market reports,
Farm Department, etc. Special
offer to agents and club-raisers will
be sent free IN application. Sam
pie copies tree. Address
CoMMEReIAL APPEAL,
Memphis. Tenn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE

hgnty acres one mile North East of town
acres in cultivation good house barn ana ont
buiGilnga sooe orchard well Of water good land
and tiSle fer terms apply at this Office
tSooi farm OF 20 acres for sale cheap. l70
acres III cultivation, all good bottoIa land good
dwelling, large barn and other other out bSijd-
iNgs Ihis farm is on The BcrryviHe ard Bur
.inetor Yoad, mics east Of Berryviiie For fur
ther particulars call on this Office
a i.ne bottom term in the Usago Fallay + miles
south OF Green Forest. 80 acres ia tract: POS
acres ~ cultivation, under good fence One
houses aiid out buildings. Good frait orchard
and Springs Situated on twc leading county
roads. Orc mile from school house. church and
noa4c GOOD bargain. CAL at this Office. S'''''
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-18
CLERKS NOYEtE

named adminlstratoss and guaraians filed ai
The Jan. term is97 Of the Carroll Probate court
iferthe Eastern District, tier account currents
IL W as ofGeret' by the CONT that the same Ne.
ccstiireit aad advertised for confirmation o, ro-
Jteon at TIE Apr. term o. said corft. 1897, Wig
4 i" Gofofth, Guadiam OF Bent Mahan, Sd
asnuai account current
eesorle. GuarIoA Of Nellie Mahan.
Srii annual aceoudT current.
J F&hhiNS Guardian OF Jesse ard AlpEoa-
30 oHnghlooa, IA asasi'A Aal account current
! pzEsons llsTing e.4eaptioas 10 said settle
lnaats arc reqnessl'd 10 hle lhe aa1ne it sis
part cn Or beiole me End day o. s.le AR. tSysn
slcreei.
Tbs JaB IS a97s
4aess Frohate CLERK
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-18
TIE ODELL
TyDe Writer.

GC0 will buy the 0DEI.L TYPE WEITEE
ep]V with rsc aactcrs, and $40 for the Single
Case odell. warral ted to better work than any
other nachne made
1t combines simplicity with durability speed,
ease Of opperation wears longer s3ithous eos OF
repairs than any Other achine. Has ribbon
to bother the operator Ii Is neat, substantial, ,
nicEle- plated. perfect ard adapted to all kinds
OF type writing. Like aprintir.s press, prod ees
sharp, e'ean, legi3la manuscripts TWO or zen
copies can he mate 81 one writing Any irteiai-
gent person cai .ccon,e an ope rator III two DAYS
Reliable Agents and Sulcsrnen w;.Mted Sie-
ciaI inducements 1, dealers FaT parnphist Civ
ing Endorsement -tc., address.
CGGLL TYPE WRITER COMPANY.
3sa-s64 Cearhofss 81. Chicago !!
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-18
Eureka Springs Railway,
GREATLY REDUCED
EXCURSION RATES,

Between Eureka Springs and Sc
ligman. Ronnd "trip ticket, limited
to so days, $500.
Excursion rates effective Docem
ber Il, 1896, and will continue un-
til fuilier notice.
Inquire OF Agents at Eureka
Springs and Seiigman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-18
Free Information.

Messrs. G.. A. Snow & Co., of
Washington, D. c., lawyers and
agents tor procuring patents, will
send free to any address pamphlets
with information about home and
foreign patents, Caveats, copy
rights, trademarks, intringements,
design, patents, abstracts of de-
cislons, etc, as we'll as the costs of
patents in United States and for
eign countries.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-18
WHY Have Yuu

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
ror escaped or vice-vcrsa? Both we're alike
exposed, bus w!ta one disease germs found
Judgement III lalpuge HOOD and weakened
sgstcm. white wish taa ether, The hload was kept
pare by Hoods rsa2aTillss, and stle body was
In a conAeoa oS good Isaapa. The naoralis plain.
ssoa.s'a ssssas Ire og.ly yesetahls aud do
nesgag9c, ps@a I gsi5A sso'4 pg al dyaagiGsss
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-03-18
W arning Ord el'.

IN Carroll circliit Court, Eastern District
thereof, February Tefm, lcgi,
I. ) Collins Plt'f. Vs.
Mary Collins refeadenti
The deiendent Mary Collins is warned to ap-
pear within thj1ty days aid answer the corr
piuiEt Of the ilaintiG Z s Collins
witness my hand ard seal Of SAID court this
Stii day Of December 1856 j y. HA!tKy.
l.. . Clerk Of Circuit Court
The times., 1897-03-14
Uniforms for Diplomats.

Why, asks Col. Frank Carpenter, should
Secretary Sherman not inaugurate a new
costume for our ministers? Mr.. Sherman
once appeared before Napoleon III in knee
breeches He wore an evening suit, knee
pants, black silk stockings, and pumps,
and he says in his book that it seemed very
awkward at first, until he saw that all the
other parties at the reception were dressed
as he was. Clifton R. Breckinrilge, our
present minister to st. Petersburg appeared
at the court OF the car with his shapely
shins clad in silk stockings. Now, in thete
days of bicycle suits there is no reason why
some such dress might not be adopted ''as
the ordinary dreSS-of the American CitiZen.'
1t was so in the past. When John Adams
was presented to King George III he wore
a coat embroidered with lace, his fat calves
were clad in silk stockings and his shoes
were ornamented with silver buckles. Ben
jaInn Franklin at his presentation to the
King of France wore a plain suit of black
velvet, with black velvet knee breeches,
white stockings and black shoes. He had
the hairdresser could not squeeze it upon
Franklin's big head. The man worked and
stretched, and Franklin finally told him
that the wig was not large enough where
upon the French hairdresser angrily thre W
it upon the floor, saying: Monsieur, that
is impossible. 1t is not the wig which is
too small; it is the head which is too large
The times., 1897-03-14
The World Of business

Wall street felt better during the short
session yesterday than at any time for
over a month past. Theamarket was ami
mated and firm during the whole session,
andthe prices were the highest Of the week.
Aside from this very pleasant fact of
advancing prices, there is also to be noted
the important fact that commission buying
was fairly active all day yesterday. Really
the amount OF outside speculation is i'll
creasing. On the other hand there was
unquestionably big realizing yesterday.
There are good many brokers who are
looking now for the real strong steady
advance in the stock market that we have
all been hoping for SO long and not getting.
Conditions are certainly favorable, or many
ofthem are. On the whole, however, the
advancing prices during this last week
have been mostly the nanipulations of the
professional brokers and traders and the
public is not yet in the market sufficiently
to prevent this manipulation. Not all of
the brokers are bulls by any means, and
not all are looking for a continuance of this
week s rise tomorrow. One or two ShTewu
traders told me last night that they expect
there viii be q big disposition to take
profits tomorrow morning if there is u
strong opening. The papers are all talk
Ing bullish and willtoday be almost, without
exception, predicting that the Mckinley
boom has arrived. IL is in such situation
as this that the insiders spill out for i
turn.
The times., 1897-03-14
TO FOUND A NEGRO CITY.
A Co1ored Mans scheme to Reha.
bilitate Georgia Boom Town.


One OF the most novel negro colonization
schemes yet sprung has originated right
here in Atlanta. The person at the head
Of it is no other than the weli-known
barber. politician and military captain,
Moses Bentley. BENTLEY has his plans well
under way, and he will not take his immi-
grants to any far-away place in Africa
or Liberia, but will settle them in Georgia
and will do so at small cost to those
who follow.
Bentley's scheme is unique in the fact
that he will found city exclusively for
the negro. He is to have the entire gov
eminent conducted by the people OF his
own race-a negro mayor and negro coun-
cilmen, negro policemen, and, in fact. as
there are to be no white people living
within the city limits, every ofliceholder
will be a negro. Then the laws are To be
the work of negro mental labor.
This scheme OF Rentley's is doubly in
teresting, as he contcmplates resurrect-
ing an old Deserted Village rc-estab-
fishing q city which once flourished
nearly q hundred years ago, and which
has literally been wiped off the face Of
the map. This was Sunbury, the city
which was located on the Sunbury River,
at its mouth, in Liberty county, and on
the Seacoast. In the year 1900 Sunbury
was a south Georgia boom town. and
it quickly sprang into popularity, all the
wealthy planters of that section going
there and building beautiful homes. In
1920 Sunbury had some ten or fifteen
thousand inhabitants, and was consd
cred a model city. Ships came into its
harbor, and it was regarded a CONNER
cial center OF no mean proportions. But
suddenly Sunbury began to decline. 1t
| was sickly on account of malaria. and
| the people fled from the city as if a
| plague had stricken the city. In a few
| years the city was almost deserted, And
| now only three or four huts mark the
| spot where once it flourished.
Bentley is to build his model negrT
city on the site of Old Sunbury. He has
ascertained that while the white people
cannot stand the malaria of that dis
| trict, the miasma has no i'll effects upon
bought cheap. 1t can be made ship
ping point for the products of the coun-
try for many miles around. Bentley has
| recorded all these points.
| "Yes," he said, Il have my plans well
| uhOeT way. 1 nave WGiUUel TO tlle par
ties owning the land where old Sun bury
| was once located, and / expect to hear
from them in a few days. This is nc
! wildcat scheme. l mean business, and
l already see the money in sight for the
preliminary work. l have had this in
my mind for several years. l wish to
show the world what the negro of the
South can do toward self lf-government.
l want to say right here that we VIII
have no worthless negroes in our new
city. They have got to be industnou:
and Of good character. l expect to have
a city of 5000 people in two years from
| now''
The times., 1897-03-14

There was time, and not so very long
ago, that when persons were attacked with
Kidney disease, and because thoroughly
convinced or il, sense Of mingled an
gUish and horror quickly crept over them.
They knew the perilous position ii placed
them in. Bug ughJ'S disease, with all its
horrors, stared them in the face. Horrible
visions came To them even in sleep or the
dreadful ordeal they were TO pass through,
and many would have welcomed death at
The start, once the diagnosis made 1t
absolutely certain that they We're afflicted
with this disease.
How different today are their feelings,
now that handy and safe specific is Oh
taiaable at their nearest drug store. No
man OF woman can be SO totally blind to
Iacts as TO for Cne moment believe that
DR.. Hobbs -Sparagus Kidney Pills will
not cure them, after the public test that
has been made OF this remedy in Wash
1ngtou for the past few weeks.
The testimonials and Communications that
have appeared in the Washington papers
up TO the present are but a small part OF
those already received, and more are
coming in daily.
Never in our experience has there heen
such a Spontaneous oUtpouring or praise
as has greeted Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills.