davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
E. W. Gamble GROCERY Co.
PUBLIC SPEAKING!
Hon. James NJ. Head VIII speak in CO.
lumbia Tomorrow,

Hon. James NJ. Head has con-
scented to make another appointment
at this place, and will speak here to-
morrow, the oath, on the subject of
a Constitutional Convention.
Mr.. Head is an excellent talker,
aud he should be given a good
audience. All lovers of reform
should hear him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
STATEMENT
Phoenix Banl1 (,
JULY 10Th, 1897.
CLOSE Of THIRD 2EAR.
ASSETS.
$ll3,lS427
Total
LIABILITIES.

Calling attention to above statatement
at the close of our third years business,
we desire to thank our friends for their
confidence and patronage. Desiring
that our stockholders and depOsitors
shall have full information, we also call
attention to the quarterly report Of our
examination committee made this day.
Your business is respectfully solicited.
J. p. STREET, President
10. l.. HUTTON, Cashier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

A most delightful dance was given
in the study hall of the Atheneun.
on Thursday evening of last week
complimentary to several young
ladies who are visiting in Columbia.
The german was LED by Frank G..
Smith, and the following couples
participated: Miss Eva James, w.
b. WoOten; Miss Virginia Webster,
Bruce Cochran; Miss Leigh Whit
thorne, Briggs McLemOre; Miss
Ethel Hendley, Sam Harlan; Miss
Minnie fowler, Will Webster; Miss
Daisy fowler, Ernest Farrell; Miss
Annie Evans, r. G.. Smith; Miss
Florence Farrell, Ed. Bolts; Miss
Sadie Sheegog, Drake CloptOn; Miss
Meadow, of Atlanta, Frank BOrum ;
Miss Mamie Hodge, Joe Borum A;
Miss COrnelia Jones, Henry Evans
Miss Louise Dobbins, Will Jones ;
Miss Mary Black, lines Dobbins
Miss Margaret Hughes, Will
Hughes; Miss King, Sam Frierson
Miss Virginia Carpenter, Earnest
Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Aronold and
Mrs. A. 5. James, chaperOnes; row
ers: Johns Long, Wallace Wilkes,
Sam Williams, James Ogilvie and
Will fowler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
There May be Other

Pebbles, but the "biggest Pebble on
this Beach" bears the legend "Blue
Seal 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
Another Lodge Organized.

GarwCOd'S SarSapariIIa-ror the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

The Sans Souci Society will meet
with Miss COrnelia Jones this even
ing, July %, at 8 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
EsTRAN NOTICE.

Taken up by R.W.Thomas, q miles south
east of Columbia on the old Lewisburg
pike Thomas MILD, on the 10th of July,
1897, one brown mare, 3 years old, about lji2
hands high, with star in forehead, left fore
foot white up to ankle; shod in front; val
ued at $500 JOIN T. TUCKER,
iuly23 Il Ranger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23
Quarterly Conferences.

Following is the fourth round for
quarterly conferences in the Column
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-23

Mrs. n. J. Hight, ct ais, vs.. j. L. Rush
ton, ct. al.
In Chancery Court, at Columbia, Ten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

John Hogan, the old county superintendent
of schools will take hold of his office today.
The remains of John Bohen, whose body was
found in Buffalo creek, near Brownton' TINS
state, arrived in st. Paul last evening III
charge of Undertaken Donnelly
There will be a dance this evening for the
benefit of an old soldier and his wife at Car
field Post hall, Eighth and Wabasha. Pepin, 5
orchestra will furnish the music
State Auditor Dunn yesterday received from
the federal government certified list No. s, OF
state school indemnity lands. The list con-
tains $3.50 acres, located in the st. Cloud dis
trict.
The central committee of st. Paul courts
of United Order of Foresters, in charge of the
entertainment May 81, will meet this
evening at Judge Schoonmaker's office, New
York Life building.
The ladies of St. Paul and vicinity have been
invited to visit the exhibits Of home manu-
featured goods at the Commercial club
today. Preparations are completed
to take care of the guests, and the officers Of
the club, the board of directors and the en-
tertainment committee will be in attendance.
Fire broke out in the cottage of F. j..
WatrouS at Mahtomedi at o'clock yesterday
morning and but for the work of the men
in the neighborhood, would have been de-
stroyed.A bucket brigade was formed and AFTER
hard work the flames were Subdued. About
$500 worth of damage was done.
Those interested in primary Sunday school
work have been invited to attend the primary
union this afternoon at ESQ at the parlors
of the House of Hone church. Miss Hencke
will present the lesson for next Sabbath. A
paper will be read by Mrs. w. Richeson on the
relation of primary Sunday school TO Junior
Endeavor. Mrs. ]. H. Randall will conduct
the normal class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
DIR. HAAS GUARANTEED.
Supposed to BE Suffering With Mild
Case of DiDhth eria.

supposed to BE SufferinS with MfId
Case Of Diphtherin.
DR.. Charles A. Haas, with an office
at 79S East Seventh street, is a patient
in the contagious ward at the city hos
pital last Sunday DR.. Haas coli,
suited fellow physician about a
throat trouble. He was told he had
developed a case of diphtheria, but
refused to accept the diagnosis and
continued at his work. The physician
who had been consulted informed the
health department and on Monday d
culture was made by DR.. Perkins, Of
the health department. The result
showed that DR.. Haas was suffering
from a we'll developed case of diph-
iberia, and that the disease had been
troubling him about a week.
DR.. Haas still refuses to believe that
he was attacked by the disease and an
order was issued by the health de-
partment that DR.. Haas would have
to be quarantined, the same as other
patients with contagious diseases. The
doctor wouldn't have it this way, but
his friends finally prevailed on him to
go to the city hospital, and he is now
at that institution. DR.. Haas insists
that he has not the diphtheria and de-
mands that he be released from the
city hospital. The physicians in charge,
however, refuse to comply with his re-
quest, but say that in all probability
the patient will be discharged in three
or four days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
TWAS A FINE CONCERT.
That of the Lutheran Choir at Park
Church.

Church.
The concert given last evening at
Park Congregational church by the
Norwegian Lutheran Church choir was
a success both in character of the pro-
gramme and in the financial results
The church was filled. Those who took
part without exception added consider
ably to their laurels P. H. P. Ryd-
ming, organist, rendered four numbers
Mr.. Rydning is an oTganist Of much
ability. He Is a young man but appears
to be thorough master Of the grand
instrument of his choice The real
artist In him can be seen III the artistic
and delicate shading which, he gives
such numbers as Grieg's Spring and
Wagner's Romance" In his heavier
selections, Mr.. Rydning is equally pro-
ficient. Claude Madden, the Mime
apolis violinist, rendered among other
numbers, Wieniawski's "Air Russo
and Grieg's Sonata, Op 13. In the lat
ter Mrs. Madden accompanied him
upon the piano. All judges of good
music in st. Paul admire Mr. Madden's
playing. The soul with which he en-
dows his instrument inspires the au-
dience as well as the performer
Miss Marion Franklin Keller, soprano,
rendered several very excellent solos,
showing the power and range of her
voice. Miss Helga Olsen is a pianiste
of ability, and was received with enthu-
siasm. Miss Olsen rendered with per-
haps the most effect, Mendelssohn'
"Capriccio Brilliant"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
FOUR MORE INDICTMENTS
One Of Which Is Against William +
Riclel.


Bickel.
The grand jury returned four indict-
ments yesterday as predicted, bank
official was among the number. Will
lam Bickel will have to answer to
cording to the Indictment returned yes
terday, is charged with having wrong
fully and feloniously, as vice president
of the Minnesota Savings Bank, &C
cepted deposit from Thomas F. Con-
roy. Of $1,000 in acsh, checks and drafts
on Jan. g. 1897, when he, Bickel, had
reason to know and knew that the Min
nesota Savings Bank was insolvent.
Mr.. Bickel will probably be arraigned
on Monday.
The remaining three indictments were
returned yesterday against Michael
Needham, Lilly Green and A. L..
Walker. Needham is charged with at
tempted criminal assault upon Mar
garet Lamb. Lilly Green, the colored
second degree, in shooting at August
Banks, whom she missed, as the affair
happened after dark. Walker is in
dicted on the charge Of stealing a BIZ
cycle belonging to George w. Daven-
port.
The grand jury reported no bills
found against Ham Yew, charged with
street and Broadway: and John H.
Hale, who was accused of grand lar
ceny in the first degree.
Not having disposed of the business
on hand, the grand jury retired by
direction of the court for the purpose
of continuing it's Investigations. Near
ly a dozen witnesses remained in wait
ing all the afternoon, but only three of
them appeared before the grand jury
and testified. They were c. S. Bunker.
the accountant who has examined the
Collins, the trapeze performer. who re-
Gently appeared at the Olympic theater
and who charges G. w. Wesse, alias
J. w. Smith with having assaulted her
with intent to rob her, and Nettie Will
lard who charges one Guy Risdon with
stealing a handkerchief from her West
Third street establishment.
Miss Nettie Willard did the hand
Some thing, for the grand jury. Hear
ing that that body had been clamoring
in vain for ahhex Of cigars for the past
two days, Miss Willard sent up a box
with her compliments. When the
grand jury adjourned shortly after s
p. m. yesterday, every member who
uses the weed was putting cigar.
Other witnesses in attendance who
were not, however, called before the
grand jury yesterday, were Charles F.
Staples and George H. Hosmer, Of the
West Side bank. Bank Examiner Ken
yon, Detective Gruber and M. Calm and
give concerning. Abraham Wohlberg,
the Russian Jew who stole $4,000 in
cash from them last October and
skipped back to the land Of the car.
The grand jury adjourned until p.
m. Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
DULUTHs EXPERIENCE IN THE
UNITED STATES COURT LAST
TERM
WILL HAVE TO BE REPEATED
NOT EVEN GRAND JURY WILL BE
SUMMONED AT
WINONA.
DIFFICULTY MAY BE SOLVED HERE
Uncle Sam VIII Not Allow Any
Interest.

The failure Of the deficiency appro-
priation bill to become law has OPP
Grated to seriously hamper the admin
istration Of justice in the Northwest,
as perhaps, all over the country. It
Is remarkable fact, as already told
in the G o e, that for lack Of funds
to summon United States jury. Judge
Lochren was unable to try nine jury
cases which were on the United States
district court docket at Duluth. United
States Marshal O'Connor advanced out
Of his own pocket $500 for the summon
ing of the United States grand jury,
and a large number Of indictments
were found Of men charged with such
offenses as selling liquor to Indians, or
stealing timber from government land,
and the prisoners, realizing that 1t
would be six months before they could
be tried, pleaded guilty and so had
their cases disposed Of. If they had
pleaded not guilty and demanded trial,
there was no jury to try them, and
they would have had to wait. 1t would
probably have cost $4,000 to pay the
cost Of the petit juries Of the Duluth
term, and this was more than the
marshal cared to put out. It Is a curl
Gus fact that the government never
pays interest In such cases; in fact,
in very few cases; and the marshal, If
he had borrowed the money, would
have been obliged to pay the interest
himself.
There were nine jury cass awaiting
trial at Duluth, most Of them being
personal injury cases and one an in
surance case. These were all delayed.
The same experience will probably be
had in the Winona calendar. The
money for grand jury there should
there be criminal cases awaiting action.
The Winona term begins June l, but
it will without doubt be quite as short
as the Duluth term. The ST. Paul
term will begin June %, and, as the
same condition prevails here, also, no
juries will be summoned for that time,
but as the new fiscal year begins July
1, Judge Lochren will probably adjourn
over the term, so as to permit 1t to
come within the new year and thus
lose as little time as possible.
By the failure Of the passage of the
deficiency bill practically two months
are lost from the work of the court,
and some injustice is inevitable. Judge
Lochren says there is no alternative.
except to wait, although he feels that
congress should have passed the neces-
sary appropriation bills, even if they
do have to spend so much time over
the Cuban Question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

a
the best organists and musical ddrec-
tors In the state. He In an English
man by birth, having received his must
cal education In England. He spent
six years OF his 1ife In New Zealand.
where he directed tne choir Of the
Church Of st. Lukelt the Evangelist. :.
II Know That My Redeemer Liveth,"
from Handel's Messiah. was sung by
Miss Pace In clear. sweet soprano
voice. The vesed choir was assisted
by the men of Gethsemane Church
choir. Minneapolis. The chorus did
excellent work. being strong and well
drilled. Percy Churchill and J. f. Mer-
rill sang Mt IL Of the Lords as Great fear
organ selectionsein II manner which
showed him to be an organist of abil.
ity. Behold the Angel Of the Lord, :"
from Tours. waf given by baritone
solos and saprano solos and the chorus.
The services were closed with Handlers
Hallelujah chorus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.


the splendid aggregation of artists who
are to appear at the local May musical
festival on May II and IS, were giving
their initial concert. Calve went shop
ping along Boylston street, and her
chief purchase was Celeste bonnet,
the sight of which would make every
female observer crazy with envy. The
diva was recognized and followed with
eager eyes. 1t is related that she be-
haved just like any ordinary mortal,
seeming as untrammeled by conven-
tionalities as Carmen herself. But from
under the white chiffon and the flowers
of the bonnet, her big dark eyes looked
out like two languid stars. And when
she was to pay for her purchase, she
pulled out from her skirt pocket wad
Of bills large enough to bankrupt any
opera impressario. handling 1t very
much as If it had been nothing but a
handful Of small change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
TEACHER AND PARENT.
Ericsson School Union Considers
Their Relations.


The. John Ericsson branch Of the St.
Paul Public School union held regular
meeting at Woolseys hall, Case and
Burr streets; last evening An audience
of fifty persons was present. and papers
were read by ReAsiL. A..Johnson and
Miss Julia ,Grifhngon the subject. 1.-THE
Parent and the Teacher" Mr.. Johnson
treated the subject from the standpoint
of the parent and Miss Griffin, who is
a teacher in the Ericsson school, from
the teachers standpoint. Following the
reading Of the papers was a discussion
opened by Mrs. C.. NJ. Power, secretary
Of the ST. Paul Public School union, and
participated in by G. F. Woolsey, DR..
A. w. Whitney, Dr. Smith, Messrs. An
derson aud Pearsony Miss Ruddy and
Miss Griffin. The Capital City Mando-
lin club rendered selections, and Miss
Edna Randolph favor5d with vocal
numbers. DIR. A. W. Whitney presided,
and Mrs. w. T. Wood acted as secre-
tary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15

Girls IL ribbed Black Cotton Stock
ings, in a quality which has given
best satisfaction for years, 3 pair for
so cents.
Ladies Riche1ieu. Ribbed Vests,
with Silk Laces, l2H cents.
Swiss Ribbed Vests, with fancy GRO
Chef trimming, only is cents.
Extra Fine Swiss Ribbed Lis1eVests,
with silk ribbon and trimming, rs
cents.
Imported Lisle Vests, IS cents.
"Oneita" style Combination Suits,
so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
VIII Give It's Annual Ball This
Evening.


The annual ball Of the Army and
Navy union will take place at Arion
hall this evening. AS q yearly social
function the affair is always one or
pleasurable anticipation to the mem
bers of the union and their friends,
and it Is given out that the event or
this evening will be the most elaborate
entertainment in the history Of the
organization. A special committee has
been looking after the arrangements for
the past week, and it is said that every
detail for an enjoyable evening is COM
plete The hall has been prettily deco
rated with the unions colors and ban
ners, while red, white and blue, bunting
suggest Of the patriotism which is en-
bodied in the order. Dancing will COM
mence at 8 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock,
Lieut.. William Budy, Of the Prior ave-
nue. police station, will deliver an adj
dress dealing with the history OF the
Army and Navy union and the progress
of the local branch of the organiZa-
tion Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening. f"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
ST. PAUL RETAILERS UNION.
Official Notice Given of q Couple of
Eyvonfo

Official Notice Given of q Couple Of
Events.
Louis Nash, the secretary Of the ST..
Paul Retailers union, has issued the
following to the members Of that Or
ganization:
In behalf Of the members Of the above
organization, received an invitation through
the courtesy of Secretary Slime, OF the Com
mercial club, to attend the second exhibit
OF home manufactured goods to be made on
Saturday and Monday afternoons, May Is and
II. at the rooms of the club. AS pushing the
sale and use of homemade articles is one
of the salient features of our organization,
I trust the members will take advantage of
this opportunity to post themselves upon
some of the goods manufactured in our city:
Through the kindness of the Commercial
club, the next meeting Of the retailers union
will take place at the club rooms Tuesday
night, May IS at SIS p. m. promptly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
GREETED THE CHOIRMASTER.
st. Johns Church Welcomes the New
Organist.

st. Johns Church Welcomes the New
Organist.
Society in all her spring regalia turn
ed out in large numbers to the song and
praise service at the Church Of ST. John
the Evangelist, last evening. A thor
oughly classical and enjoyable musical
programme was given under the direc-
ton of George H. bennington, the new
choirmaster and organist. DR.. Dudley
w. Rhodes, the pastor made a brief
address of welcome. He thanked A.
A. McKechnie, the retiring organist,
for his faithful services in taking charge
of the music Of the church, which he
has handled since last September. He
extended, on behalf Of the congregation
and himself, a hearty welcome, saying
that the Importance OF the office Of
choirmaster was on par with that Of
pastor. Mr.. Normington comes here
from Minneapolis, where he has had
charge Of the music Of ssaethsemane
church for four years past. He is con-
sidered ia musical circles to be one Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
WON ONE OF THEM.
But the Street Railway Is Stuck for
$1,000.

The jury in the case Of Joseph Terien.
who sued the street railway company
for $1,000 damages for personal in
juries, returned verdict yesterday for
81 1000. Mr.. Terien was struck by a
Mississippi street car while crossing
the tracks on the West side.
George w. Wetherell, the Grand
Army veteran who was so severely in
jured by a Selby avenue cable car
during the national encampment, was
not so fortunate When the sealed
verdict returned Thursday afternoon
was opened yesterday morning. 1t was
found to be in favor OF the street
railway company. Upon the former
trial, the jury disagreed. Mr.. Wetherell
was struck by the car while. crossing
the tracks at Camp Mason.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Kid Glove Sale.

A lot of new Street Gloves,
with latest style embroidered
backs, at less than importation
prices.
They are 2-c1asp and 4-button
lightweight Dogskin Pique
Gloves; very stylish and service
able, and worth at all times ST. so.
Special sale price,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Oh, How Thankful.
Suffered for Years With Terrible
Sores
Pain Was Maddening and Hope
of Cure Had Been Abandoned
Wonderful Results of Purifying tho
Blood with Hoods SarsapariIia.

A running sore, constant suffering,
hope of relief abandoned-all the re-
suits of impurities in. the blood. Suf-
fering relieved, pain banished, health
restored by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
proof positive and convincing that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has marvellous
curative power, and that it is exactly
the medicine you need. to purify your
blood. Read the following:
II was taken with pain in my left
knee. and it became worse and worse,
and finally broke just above the knee.
Ever since then 1t has been running
sore. 1t discharged a great deal and the
pain from my thigh down was madden
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Ia Gents

the late war, and argue that this was
disregarded, if not disobeyed, in the
selection of Col. Saylor.
The committee which called upon the
governor was composed, of Capt. J. J.
McCardy, Patrick Henry and DR.. c.
G. Higbee, of Acker post; Joe Brigham,
of Garfield; Blynn Converse, of Ord
post, and a number Of others, who took
a prsonal interest in the matter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
CALLED ON MUEHLBERG.
Veterans Committee Is Referred to
Gov. Cl0ugh.


No abatement is apparent in the in
dignation Of the veterans Of the state
over the appointment of H. A. Saylor,
the Howard Lake editor, and a civilian,
to the vacancy in the assistant adju-
tant generalship created by the resig-
nation Of Lieut.. Col. H. T. Bevans.
The joint committee Of Acker, Garfield
and Ord posts, Of this city, called on
the adjutant general yesterday to pro-
test against the selection. but were in
formed by Gen. Nuremberg that the
appointment was made by the COVER
nor, and they would have to see his
exce1lency.
Though number Of veterans are pro-
vided with places at and about the
capitol, the G. A. r. people claim that
this, Of all the places. is the one which
it is most important should be filled
by one Of their number, as 1t Is the
assistant adJutant general who has
charge Of all the work OF assisting
them to secure pensions. They cite the
law providing that q preference shall
be given In filing vacancies to honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-15
Large, Hard, Purple Spots

would appear on ny Sg ian and the veins
I thought they would burst. No one
knows how much suffered. Sometimes
the sore was so sensitive that I could
not walk, and al slight touch would
cause it to bleed. suffered in this way
for years, and gave UP all hope Of ever
being cured Myowife was reading Of
a case like mine n -