davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
ROUSTABOUTS IN A ROW.
Scrimmage of Laborers on the
Steamer Sidney.

George Rees, a negro roustabout on
the steamer Sidney, was arrested by
Lieut.. Pothen and Sergeant Ross, at the
Jackson street wharf last evening, on
the charge of assault with a danger
Gus weapon. The arrest grew out OF
Tony Phillips, another colored roust-
about on the Sidney, applying at the
central police station for medical as
Bistance. Phillips had two deep gashes
on the right side of his head, badly
swollen right eye and a knife wound
In the back of his head, which he
claimed had been administered by
Rees. According to Phillips story, he
and Rees had a row Friday on board
the boat and he knocked Rees down.
Rees threatened vengeance, and Sat
urday, several miles below st. Paul.
while Phillips lay asleep under
boiler, assaulted him with a pair of
brass knuckles and stabbed him in the
read. When Phillips began unloading
At the dock last evening, the eXertion
caused his wounds to bleed profusely,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The lawn festival, which will be given by
the Young Ladies' Sodality of st. Mary's
Church ON Thursday evening, on Whitaker's
lawn. promises to be of unusual merit.
The Hibernian band will be in attendance the
whole evening. In addition to the usual ice
cream, lemonade, etc., a fine musical pro-
gramme will be given. The admission is free
and pleasant time is anticipated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
RIVER is RECEDING.
1t Dropped n Tenth of "a Foot les
terday.

The government gauge at midnight
last night was at 1876 feet, showing
that the water had fallen i of a foot
in the last twentyfour hours. River
men. while admitting that there is
plenty of water north, say that all the
indications are that the highest point
has been reached, and that from now
on the water will go down as rapidly
as it rose.
The steamer Sidney of the Diamond
10 line arrived from st. Louis last
evening with half a hundred pas
sengers and a large consignment Of
freight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
CRUSADERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting of the Cath
Ollie Temperance Society.

The semi annual election of the Cru
saders' Temperance society was held
yesterday afternoon, in Crusaders hall,
West Sixth and Fort streets. There
was lively contest for the positions
of vice president and librarian and for
places on the executive committee,
which resulted as follows: President,
Thomas B. Dougherty; vice president,
John F. Stanton; recording secretary.
Charles j. Vervais; financial secretary,
Paul c. Kelly; librarian, John Feckey;
treasurer, E. f. Naughton. Members
Of the executive committee are as fol-
lows: E. ]. McManus, M S. LawIess.
Stephen A. Hill, Frank M. O'Rourke.
Marcus E. Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
On Pleasure Bent.

The G e has planned a jolly
Journey for party of four. They go
East via the Great Lakes. Visit Nj
agara Falls. Buffalo, New York City,
Boston, Newport, Brooklyn, Jersey
City and other points Of interest. Are
you eligible. See page g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

all go before our highest growth. our
fullest development. By this process
humiliation is revealed as the neces-
sary approach to, and condition of
power. 1t is not only true that Jesus
came by Gethsemane and Calvary to
the highest exaltation, but hat His
sons and daughters shall travel the
same route if they would reign with
Him."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
He WOuIdn't Like IL

In Austria" she said NEARLY all the bar
bers are women"
He looked up from his paper and shook his
head doubtfuly.
II wouldn't like it, he said at last. "It's
bad enough to have prize fight news dinned
into your ear when you're helpless, but II
would be infinitely worse to have to hear
all about the latest fashions. Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

ringing out a great variety of chatelaine
bags, purses and card cases of flaming hues
ana are selling them fast. Some of the arti
Giles are plain; others have plain silver or
pies come next to the reds in favor when 1t
comes to leather novelties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

and he sought the police station for
the service of a physician. DR.. Brim-
hall dressed the mans wounds, which
are not considered serious. Rees claims
to have struck Phillips in self-defense.
Both men live in st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
An Ant Comnarisnn.

After my experience with Tom Reed"
said the Populist congressman my wife win
have no terror for me.' --- .-s-1..sz., ~ y
But don't see the comparison" qUoth
his friend. -
"Then you don't know my wife. She never
let's me get in word edgeways- ''-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
A Careful BORROWER

Pa sent me over to borrow your lawn
mower. An he says wouldn't you prefer to
sharpen it yourself?"
Why should prefer to sharpen it?''
cause pa says he is so awkward about
such things, an he might turn the edge.'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
THIS ONE Is SERIOUS.
Ella A. Lott Terribly Hurt in a Bi-
cycle Accident.

AS the result of an accident at Sew
enth and Kittson streets shortly after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Miss Ella
A. Lott, living at $40 Pine street, is
lying in an Unconscious state at the
city hospital, suffering from severe
conclusion of the BRAIN and Andrew
Peterson, a butcher, employed at 500
East Seventh street, is locked up at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
A Wise Preliminary

'Stubbins is greatly respected by his chill
dren; they didn't laugh when he was learn
ing to ride "a Wheel
mo; Dickie, Stubbins told me that their
father was going to give them each quar-
ter if they wouldn't. Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
The DiaboIica1 Color

Never before has there been such craze
for red in every imaginable shade. It has
extended to the women's pocketbooks in
more ways than one. Leather merchants are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
No Inducenent,

Castleton-How few girls go in bathing here
this season.
Dillback-Yes. The grandstand back of the
Judge"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
An Eye to BuSin ess.

GoldringsN the rich pawnbroker)-No
mein young frendt, I can'd be your fader-in-
law; but (suavely) will be an UNCLE to you"
Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

HANe You Had Your VncatiOht
Read about the trip East via the
Great Lakes as guests of the G l b e.
See page g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
Toronto

To be captured by the Epworth
Leaguers July Is to Is. Take the Chi
cago Great Western Railway maple
Leaf Route at $21.5O for the round
trip. Niagara Falls without extra
charge. Tickets good until July 25th.
with privilege of extension to August
18th. A splendid vacation trip ASK
Maple Leaf Agent at 9Th and Robert
SITS.
Read about the Globe Summer Tours cot
ing contest on page 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
A Religious Image.

Lady Henry Somerset contemplates erect
ing heroic figure of Christ out of doors in
the heart of Duxhurst, her temperance VII
lage in England. This is commonly seen in
other countries, but is entirely new to the
British Isles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12
DIED.

SHIELDS-In St. Paul, at his home 3S5 Au-
rora avenue. Sunday. July IL Edward
Shields. Notice of funeral later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

Read about the Globe Su,,,s,ser Tours roting
contest on page 8. - ."f's 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-12

Read about tte Globe Sun'neer Tours cot
ing contest on page y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
New He'll Telephones.

The following new subscribers have
been recently added to the Richmond
Exchange Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company:
BICYCLE REPAIRING, &c.
No. 14S5-Pond, w. c.
CEMETERY.
No. 2l10--Maury Cemetery. Manchester.
COAL AND WOOD.
No. 679-Gin. W. r., Jr.
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
no. 67S-Wison, j. W, & Co.
DYEING- AND CLEANING-WORKS.
No 15Oi-Gill. r. l..
FISH, OYSTERS, AND GAME.
No. A9-Mallory, Henry.
HOTEL.
No. 29-Madison, The.
LAWYERS.
No. 694-Lacy, r. T., Jr.
No. 69i-Sands, Alexander II.
LIQUORS. &c.
No. 195-Francione & Jackson.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
No. 22l-Smith, b. j.. & Co.
RESIDENCES.
No. 23S2-5-Dunn, Mrs. j. T.
No. 14sS-Wright, 7. A.
No. l50l-BroWn, j. p.
No. 6n-Myrtle. Thomas.
No. nS-Mosley, w. II.
No. 5s2-Weisiger, Irving.
THEATRE.
No. A9-Mozart Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
An Opportunity to Make S95.

Twenty-Five dollars in cash is hereby
offered for the best title for great dry
goods house. Messrs. julius Meyers
Sons, now at Sixth and Broad streets,
before moving into their handsome new
establishment, desire suggestions as to &
title TO be given their store, such as other
similar large dry-goods houses employ.
For example "a City in Itself" 1.-THE
Big Store" &C. The money will be paid
on November 18th 10 the first person who
will suggest a title which the firm will
adopt. The title must consist of not less
than two nor more than five words, ana
since i'm their establishment everything
will be sold, an unlimited field for thought
Is offered 10 the contestants. The only
provision is that you must write the sus'
gestion in the coupon which will be
printed in every advertisement Of julius
Meyers Sons, appearing daily on the
third page of the Dispatch. Leave or mail
coupons to the store, Sixth and Broad
streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
THE KAISER AMUSED.
HE GIVES CHILDREN HOLIDAY
FROM SCHOOL, ACCORDINGLY.
A SENSATION In GERMANY
Proposed Withdrawal of Italy from
the Triple Alliance, and the Form
with Great britain.
fspecIal Gable Letter.l

BERLIN, October 23.-The meeting be-
tween the Emperor and Gear at Wies-
baden on Wednesday last was arranged
10y Prince Henry OF Prussia, at Darn
stadt, the day before it took place. Prior
to that there was no thought OF the
Cars going to Wiesbaden. showing that
the meeting of the two Emperors was Of
a purely informal and accidental char
acter.
The reunion of the monarchs was Of a
most cordial nature. At Wiesbaden par;ic-
ularly, Emperor William was in excellent
spirits, and made the Car laugh repeat
edly by telling him funny stories. The
school children OF Wiesbaden noticing the
excellent humor OF Emperor William, and
anxious TO view the court, presented
themselves in throngs before the castle,
where they shouted I'm chorus, Kaiser,
give us leave from school" His Majesty
was highly amused and caused the school
authorities to crafty the chidren's
wishes. This news was received by the
children with tremendous cheers.
An article I'm the Nuova Antologia, an
influential italian magazine, published by
ex-Minister Ferraris has caused a pro-
found sensation in Germany. The ar
ticle is a summary Of a forthcoming book
by Signor Chalia, the Italian senator and
historian. He advocates the formal
withdrawal Of Italy from the Dreibund
at the expiration Of the present term Of
the compact. and the forming Of new
zweibund between Italy and Great Bril-
tain.
The writer demonstrates that Italy's
most vital political interests are in the
Mediterranean, and that only Great Bril-
tain can aid her there.
1t is believed in Berlin diplomatic cir
cles that the Withdrawal Of Italy from
the Dreibund Is a foregone conclusion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
Two AMERICAN HUMoRIsTs
Who Made q Great Deal OF Money
Hut Didn't Take Care OF Ii.

No long ago the friends OF Mark Twain
were passing around the hat for him III
order to relieve him OF his financial en-
barrassments and now we are told that
the widow Of Bill Nye is in want.
Mark Twain and Bill Nye each made
a great deal of money, and al one time
the former was a very rich man, while
the latter was I'm very comfortable cir
cumstances. But Twain lost his money
In bad business adventures, while Nye
managed In some way to let his fortune
slip away from him. The trouble was
that neither of them was man OF Of
fairs. and while they knew how TO make
money with their pens. they did not know
how to take care Of 1t.
But even the best businessmen often
make bad investments, and occasionally
they fail and lose all their possessions.
No man knows when reverses are going
10 overtake him. and therefore it is the
part of wisdom for every man, whether
rich or poor, In the heyday of life, regu-
larly to lay aside something that may be
counted on in an emergency When a
man is able to earn, that is the time that
he should be sure TO save. and what he
considers at one time trifling invest
ment may under different conditions be-
come his very salvation.
One of the safest and best media for
this sort Of saving is a building and loan
association. These associations issue
running stock. the payments being made
monthly, and the money thus accunu-
lated is invested by the association In
real estate. and is returned by the bor-
rover as 1t was paid in by the stock
holder, in monthly instruments. Thus
every month the loan becomes more and
more secure. and it is next to impossible
for a building and loan association. or
gained on the right principle and con-
Quoted with ordinary care and honesty,
to fail The earnings of the association
are applied 10 maturing the stock, and in
the course Of given number Of years the
stock is all paid up and is worth about
double what II cost the purchaser.
Richmond's associations are all on
safe footing, and as business improves
and building increases, their earnings VIII
also increase. IL is believed that these
associations will have an era Of unprece-
dented prosperity, and those who take
stock now will share in that prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
THE COHEN co
WORLDS w. c. t. U. CONVENTION.
Opening Exercises-Miss Wiiiards
AddreSs-AI Officers Reelected.

Opening Excrcises-MIss WIZARDS
AddreSs-AII Officers Reelected.
TORONTO. ONT, october 23.-The BIZ
ennlai convention OF the Worlds Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union was
formally opened In the pavilion at the
Horticultural Gardens to-day. The build
ing was througed when the convention
was called 10 order by Miss Frances Il.
Willard.
The first fifteen minutes were given
over TO devotional exercises, led by Mrs.
Rutherford. president Of the Dominion
Woman's Christian Temperance Unlon.
Miss willard then delivered her address
as president
At a meeting Of the Executive Board OF
the Worlds Womans Christian Ten
perance Union last evening the officers
were ali reelected. as follows: Presi-
dent. Miss Frances Il. Willard Evanston,
i'll: Vice observation-disclosures, Lady Henry
Somerset. East Norcastle. Ledbury, Eng;
Honorary Nice-Presidents-Mrs Mary
Clement Leayitt. Boston; Miss jessie
Ackermann, Chicago; Rev. Alice +. Pal-
mer Waysat, Mimi; Mother Stewart
Springfield, O.; Secretary. Miss Agnes y.
Stack. Ripley Dcrbyshire, Eng; As
sistant Secretary Miss Anna A. Gordon
Evanston. ILL.,. Treasurer. Miss Mary An
derson. Dauville. Que; 'Round-the- World
Nisslonaries-Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt,
Miss Jessica Ackermann, Rev. Alice X
Palmer: Miss Clara Parrish, Paris. Ill,
and Mrs. j. X. Barney, Providence
n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

Hubbard and Miss Otelia HarrelI. The
party returned to Suffolk last evening
Mrs. H. c Chestham, Mrs. Lee Britt,
| and Mrs II. A. Tucker attended the State
Conference OF the Womans Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. which was held in Norfolk
this week.
Miss Efe Murray arrived home rhis
week from Stanton, where she had been
stopping for several months.
Mr.. Kent Blair, a prominent merchant
OF Charlotte, n. C., has been In Suffolk
for several days. Suffolk has long been
noted for its attractive young ladies. and
| his presence here is evidence OF the
justice of the reputation.
Miss Katie Lewis has returned home
from Norfolk, where she had been visit
Ing relatives for three months.
Miss Kemper Peacock or Cochran, Ca,
who had been visiting relatives in Suf-
folk. has gone 70 Elon College. North
| Carolina, at which place she will visit
| for awhile. and then proceed to her
| home.
Miss Linda Cook, Of City Point. Is the
on Bank street
Misses Lily Dennis and Lena Gray
Parker Of Suffolk, are visiting Mrs. j.
c. Dennis, of Crittenden, Nansemond
county.
Mr.. John NJ. Butler. OF the firm of j.
NJ. Butler & Sen. carriage manufacturers.
is attending the North Carolina State
Fair. at Raleigh.
Rev. w. s. Lacy, d. D., of Norfolk.
viii conduct special services at the Suf-
folk Presbyterian church every night
next week. commencing Monday
The Suffolk Literary Society will hold
meeting at the residence of Mrs. j. B.
Primer next Thursday afternoon to re-
organize for the winter season.
| Hon. J. Hoge Tyler will address the
( voters Of Isle Of Wight county on Satur-
day. October Goth. at the courthouse, and
it Is expected that he will arrive in Suf-
folk I'm time to make speech at night
A young man, named Walter Harrell
living a few miles from Suffolk, met with
a terrible accident on Thursday last. He
was out hunting. and while standing or
log he slipped. and in falling the ham
mers Of the gun struck the log, dis
charging both barrels, the contents taking
effect in one Of his arms, almost seyering
It from his body. re was attended by
DR.. j. NJ. Gibson, Of Suffolk, who am
putated the arm, and made the injured
youth as comfortable as possible.
On Sunday night Rev. J. r. Love Of
the Baptist cINrch, will preach on 1.-THE
Choice Of Books" being the third OF a
series of sermons to young people. The
Sunday-acho01 choir and orchestra will
furnish music at this service.
The Mlnistering Children's League OF
ST. Paurs Episcopal church was reor-
ganized yesterday, the following officers
being chosen: Miss Mary Jordan, presi-
dent; Miss Nan. Wlthers vlce-president;
Miss Annie Delk. secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

We ask you to read our prices and COM
pare them with prices you are paying for
goods elsewhere. We guarantee TO save
you % per cent. Remember, we handle
nothing but the best quality goods, and
prices within reach Of every one We
have just received from our buyer in New
York a large line Of fresh new, season
able goods, at prices way down. Some
OF new articles received this week are
Buckwheat, Sc. pound; Maple Syrup, &c.
can; Green Peas, &c. can; Barley, DC.
Switzer Cheese 15c. pound; Carolina Rice,
4c.; Creamery Butter, be; Comb Honey,
10c; New Orleans Molasses, 4Oc. gallon;
New Jelly, &c. pound; Apple Butter, &c.
pound; Early June Peas. Sc. can; French
Candy. &c. pound; Large Mackerel, 3Oc.
dozen: North Carolina Roe Herrings, 1oc.
dozen; Sourkrout, DC. quart.
S. ULLMAN'S SON,
Uptown store, 500 east Marshsll-old
phone, "a; new phone, a. Down
town stores. 1820-lS22 east Main-old
phone, BIG; new phone. 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
SPECIALS.

Fancy Jewelled Belts at i5c. and UP.
All our SOC. Fancy Drop-Stitch iisle
Hose, at 2oc. a pair
Jewelied Purses OF all descriptions at
very low prices.
Full line OF Fancy Bordsred Wells at
soc. a yard and up.
our stock OF 81 Kid Gloves Is completes
with all the leading shades for the sea-
son.
Infants Wool Bootees at i0c. a pair
and ~.
Ladies' Eiderdowu Dressing Jackets, in
Pink, Blue. Gay, and Red at I5c. each.
Ladies' Neckvear OF every description:
Chiffon Blouses, Rouche Collars, and
Ruching in Roman stripes. Plain, ana
Colored Edges, at very low prices.
Full assert ment OF Ladies' Waists. In
Silks. fiannels. and Flannellettes. IN
Pretty plaids. Roman Stripes, Rich SOLID
Co1ors,
Large line OF Ladies' Wrapper. In pref
ty Percales, outings. and Flannellattes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
Pfanos I'm the Rf.ht Place,

We received on yesterday a carload OF
our celebrated Chase Brothers Pianos,
and have a number Of handsome new
styles right from our factory, and 1t VIII
be interesting for the piano-buyer to
learn our prices at once. Owing TO our
satisfactory trade for the past month,
we have hardly been able to keep a full
stock, but we are glad to announce to
our customers and the public generally
that with our present large and hand
some stock Of the celebrated Chase
Brothers Pianos, we are In a position to
please all. both as TO price and quality.
Remember. we are manufacturers OF
all our instruments, which have been SO
long and favorably known as the lead
ing pianos upon the market.
CHASE BROTHERS PIANO CO,
No. A9 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

Don't fail to visit this department,
where bargains await you. IL you
expect To save pennies you VIII
save dimes. Those expecting tor
save dimes viii save dollars.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests. the 2sc.
kind. FOR lie. each.
Ladies Axford-Cut Wool Ribbed Vests
that always sell at I5c.; our price, SVc.
each.
Infants All-Wool Wrappers, in all
sizes, at 25c.
Odds and Ends in Children's Ribbed
and Merino Vests at 10 and i2lac. each.
Gentlemen's Colored Ribbed Shirts at
42c. each, worth 59c. each.
GentlSmen's Natural Wool Ribbed
Shirts, the 69c. kind. at 4sc. each.
Csc. for Mems Fine White Merino and
Natural Shirts.
Mems F'leece-Ianed Shirts. never sold
less than sec. each, for 39c. each.
Ladies' Fine White Merino shirts az
37Izc. each, instead OF SOC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
A CLERICAL CONSTABLE.
Rev. Horace Edwin Hayden APP
pointed by a Pennsylvania Court.

WlLKESBARRE. PA, October %
Judge Bennett has signed a petition APP
pointing Horace Edwin Hayden, an
Episcopal clergyman. as Constable or
luzerne county. Rev. MIR. Hayden IS
secretary OF the LuzeTne County HUI
name Association. and his appointment
was made TO aid the association.
Rev. Mr.. Hayden has the distinction
Of being the first and only Constable In
this county, and probably the state, who
IS also a clergyman aud active In church
work he Is rector Of ST. Johns church
az Ashley and the log chapel at Laurel
Run. He Is also president Of the United
Charities Association and secretary or
;he Wyoming Historical and Geological
SOcletY.