davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
DORAN'S GLAD HAND
Isn't as Glad as 1t Was Before EIec-
ton.

Charles Johnson colored man, living with
East Ninth street, claims that his family has
been prosecuted by the police, and yesterday
after his wife had been sentenced to the work
house for thirty days on the charge Of dis
orderly conduct called upon Mayor Doran in
regard to the matter. The mayor in a
hurry to go tc dinner, Johnson says, and
notwithstanding that his two small children
were at home needing the care of their
mother, refused to listen to his story. He
forgot how he took my hand and called me
his colored brother before election" said
Johnson.
According to the story told by Johnson, his
wife was arrested Thursday by Officers Perro
and HennesSey while she was peacably pur-
suing her way homeward. Permission to go
a block to her house and attend to the child
rem was refused, and the woman so roughly
handled that portions Of her clothing were
torn off in the street. Previous to the ar
rest, Johnson says the two officers visited his
house several times and went over the prem
Uses without d warrant any semblance of
authority, and replying to the objections of
the OCCUPANTS with rough words and threats
On one occasion Mrs. Johnson refused to
procure a light fer the policemen when it was
demanded. and one of them is said to have
remarked that he would ''get her. before the
week was out, and the fact that his wife was
subsequently arrested and sent to the work.
house is regarded by Johnson as the fulfill
ment of the threat. Johnson is engaged in
night employment, and claims that on account
Of the Imprisonment Of his wife he must allow
his children to suffer give up his position
to remain at home to care for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

the whole affair Of legal regulation is
until recently. l don't know that this
Legislature will do much, if anything.
But this l do know, that the farmers
and this legislative committee will
keep hammering at this thing, persist
emily and intelligently, until they get
some reasonable measure of relief. For
the present they do not look for great
results, except in making records for
lawmakers for the inspection of their
constituents little while hence"
When the legislation asked by the
farmers is introduced it is probable
that public hearing will be asked be,
fore the railroad committees, so that
the public at large may know the real
nature and extent of the farmers de-
mandS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway
Evansville Route has placed in service q
new train for the South. Only one night out
of Chicago to Florida or New Orleans Leav-
ing Chicago 1910 a. M, arriving at Evans
vile at p. M; Montgomery, next morning
at a. M. Mobile, Biloxi and Pass Chris
tian in the afternoon, and New Orleans at
6:10 p. m. Through sleeping car Chicago
to New Orleans, and dining car out of Chi
cago. This train will connect with the Plant
System at Montgomery. leaving at $50 a.
M, arriving at Thomasville at 1870 p. n.,
be also attached to this train at Evans
willie a sleeping car for Jacksonville via
Chattanooga and Atlanta, arriving at Atlanta
For Information regarding other service eiSy e. adj
dress Chas. w. Humphrey, NJ P Agent.
135 East Sixth street Hotel Ryan,, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.

The following orders and decisions were
filed yesterday in the district court:
Alfred P. Keam VS.. Addie l.. Keam; de-
cision granting divorce. Kelly, ].
Frank A. Berry VS.. Henry Hutchinson ct
al; order overruling defendants demurrer.
Lewis, ].
Henry G.. Reeves VS.. George A. Wells and
City of st. Paul; order sustaining demurrer
OF defendant, The City of st. Paul. Bum, J.
Eleanor Tatum VS.. James A. lowering ct
AL; order sustaining plaintiffs demurrer to
the separate. ~answer of Defendant Edwin
Stevens. Otissa J. - 80 - "A -
National Bank OF the Republic vs.. William
Banholzer; ordet.denying piaintin's motion fol
the appointment of q receiver. Bum, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
Pure Food shows

Ladies are generally apt to interest them
selves in anything that will add variety to or
improve the home menu. This fact has been
demonstrated during the past week by the
great number of responses to the invitation
extended by Mannheimer Bros to take lun-
cheon with us some day this week. In fact
nearly geo ladies have awaited themselves of
the opportunity Miss Agnes Clark, who rep
resents Armour & Co., is In charge Of the
exhibit, and feels quite elated at the success
which has crowned her efforts : : 1t was her
intention to remain in St. Paul for one week
only, but there has been so much instruction
in the culinary line, that she has been pre-
vailed upon to remain another week, and each
day, from IL a. m. till p. m. will serve
dainty lunches to ladies WHO are Interested
and all are cordially invited. Mr. c. E.
Gooch, agent for Armour e Co., whose office
is in the Drake block, reports catering in
crease in the demand for his goods, which can
be attributed to this genteel manner of plac-
ing the products before the people of this city.
Lady patrons of Mannheimer Bros. are cor
daily invited to call any day this week and
take luncheon free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
CRUSADERS AT THE PARK.
ST. Marks Parish Active In Temper
ance Work.

st. Marks Crusaders society has
proved to be a nucleus around which
public sentiment is beginning to gravi-
tate.
The Crusaders society has been or
gained with a view of propagating
the doctrine Of Father Matthew, Fran
els Murphy and Michael Tyllia It's
membership roll already numbers 100
active members, while the president
ertertains the fond hope Of practically
enrolling every lover of law and order
who lives at Merriam Park. At the reg
ular meeting held last Wednesday even
ing the following officers were elected:
President, A. Whitman; vice president,
d. Hilger; secretary, T. Dineen; treas
urer, Chas. Roberts; executive COM
mittee, Messrs. Tyllia, Sullivan and
Murphy. The president presented his
report, showing that during the last
two months the society has made phe-
nCmenal progress. This is the strong
est total abstinence society in the arch
diocese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE DEPOSITORS' COMMITTEE ON RE-
organization Of the Bank Of Minnesota are
located at room 81 Gilfillan building 1t is
hoped all depositors will cooperate with
this committee for the benefit of all parties
interested. Hitler H. Horton, Chairman De-
positors' Committee on Reorganization.
SUMMIT AVENUE PROPERTY OWNERS
Owners Of property on Summit avenue, be-
tween Selby and Dale. will hold a meeting
at the Chamber of Commerce Monday, Jan.
%, at $3.50 D. ri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
WOULD GUST BLAKE.
James Hogan Begins Proceedings
Against His Successor.


James Hogan, the former county su-
perintendent Of schools, has instituted
quo warranto proceedings to GUST from
office County Superintendent Of Schools
Henry G. Blake. In Mr.. Hogan's in
formation, which was filed in the office
of the clerk of courts yesterday, Mr..
Hogan declares that the Office right
fully belongs to him. He reiterates his
assertion that County superintendent
of Schools Blake was not a resident of
any portion of Ramsey county, outside
the city limits, when he was elected to
tn office last November, and that there
fore he was ineligible for election to
the office and cannot legally occupy it
now. The information further charges
that Mr. Blake was not at the date Of
the last general election and is not
now a resident of any portion Of Ram
sey county outside the city limits, but
that on the contrary he lives in st. An,
thCny Park
The order is returnable before Judge
Bum on Jan. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
WOES OF THE CONLINs.
Michael Doesn't Think Annie Is En-
titled to AIimOny.

Annie Conlin has begun an action
for divorce from Michael Conlin on the
ground Of desertion. The couple were
married in st. Paul last September
The plaintiff is twenty-five and the
defendant thirty-six years of age. In
opposing the plaintiffs motion for ali
mony and counsel fees, the defendant
files an affidavit charging the plaintiff
with infidelity and desertion. The de-
PENDANT is employed as a Waterman
at the Army building, corner of Rob-
ert and Second streets. He alleges in
his affidavit that when Mrs. Conlin
took all her clothing from defendants
home that she remarked to the defend
ant: You lead too slow life for me, -
and that prior to that time she had
addressed this inquiry to the defend
ant: "To whom does your insurance
rum" and supplemented it with this
threat: II will poison you or fix you
in some waV"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

man who wins popular favor in that
form of expression must be a really
powerful writer. John Fox Jr. is one
who has not only made himself place,
but a high place. His dramatic and
picturesque stories and sketches of life
in the mountains of Kentucky and Ten
nessee have given him a reputation
which grows with the appearance Of
each new contribution that bears his
name. He is not only writer, but also
a successful reader saHd lecturer. His
efforts in these thTeag departments of
endeavoor began almost Simultaneous
ly. He has read in the East and South,
before colleges and swell literary clubs,
and has everywhere gained the plaudits
of his auditors. But his greatest tri-
umph was secured when he read from
his own stories and lectured on the
mountaineers to the people of his ma
tive state, who know him and the
amountaineers, too. Besides many short
er stories, Mr.. Fox has published "a
Mountain Europa" "A Cumberland
Vendetta" ''The Last Stetson" and
Hell for Sartin'" Mr.. Fox has
trenched upon the same field that
Charles Egbert Craddock has cult
waited, but his work is wholly distinc-
tive.
James Whitcomb Riley, the well-be-
loved poet, is writer Of dialect, too;
and who would have him anything
else? He can read dialect also, as
those who have heard him on his pre-
viCus visits to st. Paul know full we'll.
Now a man of about forty five he has
seen the sunshine and the shadow OF
life and writes with "a heart full Of
human sympathy. Those who love his
dialect poems and have not heard him
read them, do not yet realize half the
life the voice Of the author can put
into his plainest lines.
Miss Lillian Bell is a clean-cut writer
of English correct and undef1led. Out
of her vivid imagination,s her pure and
rational life, her careful fraining under
a loving mothers care, and her Unborn
desire to write, she has. found ample
material for her style to mold into ele-
CANT stories. Miss Bell is yet young
woman, but she began to write many
years ago. AT eight years of age she
was composing childish conceits, and at
fifteen she was publishing stories which
were not conceits. After writing for
the press for a few years, she stopped
abruptly and began to study style.
She sent herself to severe school,
but when she had given herself di-
plCma she could write pure and per-
feet English, and she had developed an
attractive and well-defined style. She
Is a splendid reader and entertainer
and is at her best in interpretations
Of her own stories. Success in private
entertainments has drawn her before
the public, and she has scored several
triumphs in her home city of Chicago.
Go After the Liverymen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
ALL ARE POPULAR.
Trio OF Authors Who Read Here
Saturday Night.

The second and last of the interest
ing authors readings; next Saturday
evening, at the Peoples church, will
he in some respects even more enjoy
able than the first. This pleasing pros
pect is wholly due to the fact that Miss
Lillian Bell, James Whitcomb Riley and
John Fox Jr., are readers as well as
authors. People do not expect authors
to be good readers, but when they are,
those who hear them read are the
gamers.
are two writer's of dialect. There has
been so much dialect writing of a low
order in the last few years that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
Ashvflle, N. c., Florida and South
ern Resorts

Asheville and the mountain regious of the
Western North Carolina. have long been
noted for their attractiveness as health and
pleasure resorts. The Southern Railway in
Route, operates daily drawing-room buffet
sleeping to Cincinnati and Asheville
without change. Round trip tickets to Ashe-
vile every day of the year, good six months.
Solid vestibule train Cincinnati to Jackson
vile. Fla, and convenient schedules to other
Southern resorts.
For particulars address ]. G. Beam, N w,
P. A, Ill Adams ST., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
To Los Angeles and California

Is the Chicago Great Western nNanIa 1asy
Route. A handsome new Pullman Tourist
Sleeper leaves st. Paul every Tuesday at 7 go
a. M, running through to Los Angeles via
Kansas City and the Santa Fe route without
change arriving at Los Angeles the following
saturday at neon. This is positively the short
est route to California and the only one
tnat avoids any Sunday travelling. The cars
are as complete and comfortable as the stand
ara Pullman, while the rates are very much
lower. Full Information will be furnished
gladly by c. E. Robb, City Ticket Agent OF
the Chicago Great Western Railway, corner
Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

VIII Meet in the Comm erciaI Club
Rooms in February.

The associated Charities of Mime
sofa will meet in the rooms of the
Commercial club, in this city, some
evening the first week in February to
discuss the subject, 1.-The Minnesota
Reformatory for Women 1t will be
handled in three parts, namely. From
a Woman's Point of View" What the
ReformatOry Thinks and What the
State Prison Thinks" The last named
paper will be presented by Warden
Wolfer, of the Minnesota prison. Short
talks will also be made by others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

through Chicago over Pennsylvania Short
Lines. Low rates and fast through trains
You may learn all about them by addressinr
travelling Passenger Agent j. NJ. Greaves
81. Faul Mimi, or H. R. Dering, A. G. P.
Agt., 24S South Clark St., Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
To California.

The Minneapolis St. Louis railroad Is
the only line operating Phillips Tourist Cars
Through car to Los Angeles every Tuesday
via Fort Worth and Ell Paso every Thursday
via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake. Ticket
office, Ryan Hotel Block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
DIED

enthusiastically, near Mobile Ala, Jan.
10, Ruth, wife of j. W. Griggs, of St. Paul.
Funeral at residence, 500 Burr street, Sun
day, Jan. "a, at p. M. take Lafayette
avenue car to Minnehaha street.
Funeral carriages. 81; hearse. 50. 10 per
cent off for cash. Cor. Livery. E. W. Shirk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroad is
the only Hire operating Phillips Tourist Cars
Through car to Los Angeles every Tuesday
via Fort Worth and FL Paso; every Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24

Hotel Metropolitan is a busy place during
the dull season even. The choice accommoda-
tons, European or American plans, with the
famous cafe service, and evening dinners and
superior restaurant, keep 1t popular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

ISsa the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
To the inauguration

via Omaha, Denve. and Salt Lake r114.at
Office, Ryan Hotel Block
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
Now Orleans.

Queen and Crescent Route, "a hours Gin
cinnati to New Orleans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
LEE DEMURs TO 1T.
Claims He Is Not Responsible for
RystrOm's Accident.

An important question was submit
ted to Judge Bum yesterday in the
personal injury suit of Charles A. M.
Rystrom against William A. Lee, q
contractor, and the City of st. Paul
The plaintiff, while riding a bicycle
across the East Seventh street bridge,
last summer while the defendant Lee
was ref1ooring the bridge, fell through
one Of the openings to the railroad
tracks below. He was seriously in
jured and has brought suit against Lee
and the city to recover $4,000 damages.
The defendant Lee has demurred to
the complaint, contending that several
causes of action have been improperly
Joined in it, and that the complaint does
not state any cause Of action against
him. His attorneys maintain that the
sole liability for the accident rests
with the city. Judge Bum took the
question under advisement and will
announce his decision later.
Court Call for Monday.
Jury-Judges Willis. Kelly. Brill. 90, los.
122. 131. /.
Court-Judges Lewis, Otis, IA, 10, II, IL, SO,
SO, 50, g. Is, IA, 15. Is.
Chambers-Judge Bum.
Probate-Judge Willrich. No cases set.
Calendar call
United States Circuit-Judge Garland. 1.l<7.
1 1kX
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-24
Go After the Liverymen.

Martin Burke and Ellen F. Burke, his wife,
have each begun actions in the district court
against Carlton d. Andrews to recover dam
ages for personal injuries and loss of service
caused by the running away of a horse, which
the plaintiff, Martin Burke hired of the de-
PENDANT The accident occurred last August.
Mrs. Burke, who sustained broken Teg, asks
for judgment for $1,000 and Mr. Burke
for $4,000 damages for loss of his wife's ser
vices and medical attendance
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18
NOT SERIOUS.
Mayor Of HOgansville Tells About Shooting
of Postmaster.


Atlanta, Sept. 17.-Concerning the
shooting of the negro postmaster at
Hogansville Wednesday night the
mayor of the town sends the follow
ing Slgned stattment to the Atlanta
Journal:
"Hogansville, Ca, Sept. 17.-There
is not one word of truth in the pub
lished statements about the shooting
of the negro postmaster at this place
except that he was shot. One person
entered his back yard at Z 80 O'Clock
and fired three shots at him, one TAX
ing effect in his arm, while he sat on
his back piazza. No one knows
whether the party who did the shoot
ing was black or white, some tramp,
or why the postmaster was shot. 1t Is
a flesh wound.
"R. H. JENKINS, Mayor"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18
SAVANNAH'S STRIKE.

The Men Refuse to Work for Colonel Har-
mon, Even for Higher Pay,
Savannah, Sept. 1.-THE longshore-
mems strike is not ended, as was cur
rently reported today; on the con-
trary, the strikers and the shipbrokers
are as far apart now as ever and there
is no immediate possibility of a settle
ment of the differences; In. fact the
breach has been widened by the strik-
ers refusing to return to work for
Colonel Harmon for even more wages
than they are demanding.
The idle talk was that to satisfy the
strikers the brokers had agreed to de-
pose Colonel Harmon and install Jas.
Cope in his stead.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18
DAMPIER SWEARS
TO KILL ON Sight.
PardOned Convict Causes a Reign
of Terror at
Hahira.
shot DOWN HIS PROSECUTOR
And Sends Messages of Impending DEATH
to Leading Citizens Reward for
the Desperate.

Atlanta, Sept. ia special to the
Journal from Hahira says Shelton
Dampier, the slayer of Sam Parker,
is still causing a reign of terror in
that community.
Dampier was pardoned out of Nc
Rae's convict camp. He had sworn
revenge on Sam Parker, who was in
strumental in securing his conviction,
and he was not long in carrying out
his threat by shooting Parker down
on the streets of Hahira last Sunday
while his victim was ON his way to
church.
Since that time he has been hidIrg,
but has sent messages to other citi-
zens that he intends to kill them on
sight. The country around there is
largely covered with dense swamps,
where criminal can find easy con-
cealment and from which it would be
hard to dislodge desperate man.
One of the men threatened by Dam
pier is Adam Martin, a prominent cit.
izen and leader IN the Masonic fra
ternity. Martin and family are great
ly distressed and have appealed to
the Masons for protection.
The citizens of Hahira held a meet
ing and reward of $50 was offered
for the arrest of Dampier, but SO far
the state officials have done nothing
towards securing his apprehension or
to prevent further bloodshed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18
The Man Who Assaulted Presi-
dent Diaz Was
Hanged.
Mob PRIED DOORS OF THE JAIL,
And Took the Culprit on the Usual
Mob Route to
Death.

City of Mexico, Sept. l7.-Arroyo,
who yesterday assaulted President
Diaz, was lynChed last night by
mob Of common people.
About 20 of the lynchers were ar
rested.
The mob had apparently no 0rgani-
zation, but was directed in some mys-
terious way. They broke in the jail
by forcing the doors with huge tim
bers handled by 100 men.
They overpowered the guards and
surrounded them, while a detail of
men ran down the corridor and
dragged out the trembling Arroyo.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18
Paine. Murphy q Co.'S Cotton Letter.


Savannah, Sept. 1.-THE report
from the Liverpool market this MORN
ing was distinctly favorable and con-
siderabIy better than had been ex-
pected. Despite the favorable char
acter of the advices from the Liver
pool market and some very excellent
buying here, the persistent selling for
account of New Orleans and Liver
pool operators has resulted in estab-
fishing further decline in the cotton
market today, The opening figures
were about two points over last night
to which was added further advance,
particularly on the September option
which improved five points from the
first sale on the call.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-18
Should Be Stopped By All Means Is Affecting Bunswcks BUSH

ers met two of the workers in front of
Captain Churchills office late in the
afternoon, and fight ensued. 1t was
stopped by the police.
The only person on the Mallory
wharf last night was policeman.
FIGHTS GALORE.
Five or six fights occurred last
night between strikers, and workers.
In A street lane, five strikers at
tackled one of the Mallory men, and
heat him badly. The police were uu-
able to locate any of the attacking
party.