davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Su buFban

COTTAGE-For rent at Ramsden park (Bald
Eagle Lake., new eight-room lake-front cot
age; has screened porches, fireplace and
windmill. Inquire Mrs. F. ]. Ramsden, 154
East Third ST., Room 2.
SUMMER COTTAGE e t Mahton, ed axe front
pavilion; large, shady grounds. j. 1. Jel-
lett. 152 East Sixth
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

PAVERS-Wanted, five cedar block PAYERS for
Montana Moore & Co., 179 East Third st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

William K. Collier ...... Seventh and Sibley
Joseph Argay. Cor. Grove and Jackson sts.
NJ. d. Merrill ....................442 .442 Broadway
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

BICTCLES-We have a gents second hand
Damascus wheel in first-class condition
which we viii sell for $25. T. I. McDermott,
rs East Fifth ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

WASHING-Wanted washing and ironing to
do at home; called for and returned; best
references. w. S. M. "a Garfield ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
ST. ANTHONY HILL.

DAYTON'S BLUFF.
o... WITT. gro EoSt rThird st
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
FOR RENT.
Rooms,

PLEASANT AV., 274-For rent, four furnished
rooms for housekeeping; reasonable 10 par
ties without children; central; all con-
venieEces.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
WANTED TO RENT.

ROOMS-Wanted, three unfurn:shed rooms
centrally located; state price. Address Y
33 Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

statesmen WANTED in Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and the Dakotas to sell our fruit, shade
and ornamental trees. shrubs. roses, timber
claim seedlings; three plans; town or coun-
try 0anvass; pay every week to men who can
sell goods. The Jewell Nursery Co., Lake
City, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
LOWER TOWN

ARLINGTON HILLS.
c. R. Marelius. 80. Cor Bedford and Decatur
A. & G. A. Schumacher. ......... .954 Payne av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

HOUSEWORK-GirI for general bouseworlr
Inquire at 220 Nelson aY
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

COOKS-Thirty girls, cooks, aundresses in
and cut of city. best, place and best wages.
Mrs. Merryweather, 543 Wabasha ST.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

ROOMS Don't you want to rent a room i?
You can do it through want
FOR RENT. ad-- in the HGlobe A penny a
word is all it costs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

STENOGRAPHER-Ex lady stenog-
rapher desires work for few hours each
day Tor half-day) owns machine; reason
able sa ary; will do piece work at very
reasonable rate. Address Stenographer, 40
GiIfllan Block city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

bs :2eam Duluth and West c,,-.r;,- b6 a0puly
al iopIn - a1:10an
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-One good buggy; one new road
cart with box on. Cash or on time. 211
East Ninth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

] HOUSEWORK-Wan a woman for house.
WORK IN small family. Apply at 1899 West
| Seventh ST 80 .e
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SMITH & TAYLOR,
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSE = For sale six-room house and lot.
IN Merriam Park. Address w. B. Browning
4S6 Wheeler av., st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

RESTAURANT OUTFIT-For SALE conlp;ete
restaurant outfit; bargain. For particulars
address Box IS. Sandstone Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

PlANO-$l75 buys a beautiful Chickerino O
piano; handsome rosewood case; fine as
new Call or write S. w. Raudenbush e,
Co., IA West Sixth st.
FOR SALE-Decker Bros. upright niano. IN
firs--class condition, at zs2 Louis st.
P1ANOLSl55 buys Fischer upright piano:
Perfect condition. Call or write to s. w
Raudenbush & Co.. IA West Sixth st.
PIANO-S165 buys Gahler uorieht. ,ool,s
like new and cost $3.50 Call or write s w
RaEdenbash & Co., ii West Sixth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

81. AN1ttON4 HILL.
Emil Bull ......... Grand av. and st. Adams
w. A Frost & Co. .... .Selby and Western av.
Straight Bros. .Rondo and Grotto sts.
A. A. Campbell ................. 23e Rondo st.
a. T. Guernsey ...................1n Dale st.
Brackets ........... Victoria and Selby av.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

HOUSEWORK-Wa general servant.
good wages. small family; pleasant place
for neat ana competent girl 161 Cambridge
2y., two blocks from Grand ay
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Upper TOWN

UNION PARK.
c. A. Monchow. .... University and Prior avs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
BICYCLES.

BICYCLE FACTORY, making high grade
wheels at cut prices. desires a personal rep
resentative in every town. No last years
at prices never before offered Catalogue
16 styles. Lincoln's Home Cycle Co.,
Springfeld Ill.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

WahthaTl was before the Commercial club last evening and briefly stated to the club an cutline of what he proposes to do. Is being special meeting of the club to elect a new secr,tary, the matter of the pieposed plant was referred to q special committee, with instructions to rep1lis at a future meeting.
 MT Wa'.hall's sch me is a good one, y both for the upbuildirg of BlrmiaSham and for the improv emeft of sou hern aS- rfcuEure. Should such a Iiart be built lhere vast quantity of steel, iron, bolss and malleables will be used in the co7- structiop of ihs:se implements.
 MT Wag.han stated in his remarks, which is true, that southern farmers must charge their methods in order 70 : mee; changed conditions, that the day for much higher prices for cotton than those TOW prevailing has passed; ths, ths l. very fact 1dlat cotton is being produced in larger quantities tEs,h in ne far eas.s s!s well as in Mexico by the very cheap serf labor of these couptries-almos. lbsolute slayery-wtlI necesshate the introduction on sou. .hern farms of such advanced methods and improved appliances as will enable the farmer to maka his crop at less cost of produceon. T believe" said Mr. W,althall that the nearest and in- decd the only practical road 0 such a consum nation Is through the introduce tion of improved tools" rti
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
MISSED HIS TARGET.
A Brook side. Merchant Attempts Suicide by Shooting Himself, Bun Couldnd
 Hit His Body With a Chainshdt.

The citizens of Brookside occasionally experience some excitement in The hand ling of criminals and law-breakers, and anything that does rot smack of ths gen. uine ar.icle is always amusing and the practical Jolzens of that spunlSy little city are net slow to take advantage of the ridiculous to have their fun. All Brook saders are now in alhe throes of hearty laugh over what promised to terminate very seriously, but didn't. For some days one Frank Morella, an Italian merchant and gardener, has been taking ittoie too much booze and on several occasions has frightened his family and friends by threatening to kill himself. Late yester- day afternoon he oilsd and loaded his pistol and tried its workings, and finding it all right, silently stole to the rear of his garden for the purpose of taking his own life. The clear rhng of the p1ssol was heard, and in a few minutes the little town was all exc]tememt and on the i1rnt for MoIeiFla, who was found missing from his place of business. Stories of what he had said about killing himself flew thick and faSlt Ut was not long before some one found Morella's apparently Hfelsss form stretched out at full length and the smoking pssteIip his hand A d9cter was
 Enmedia ely summoned and The crowd stood sc,~r1 in awe discussing the ter- riblA tr 2 is-.ss ssr examining the pulse fths GoI.c- -t .sl t vas hea'ting nat
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
ALABAMA CROPS.-
Crop Report of Alabama by Commfs. siorec' of Agriculture Culver Up to
 June 10. 1S97

This report Is made up from the re- plies of 2S4 correspo-Ilents embracing every couEty in the state except two. The condition of the crop compared with las. year at The sa me date: Cefton, S4 corn. 90; oats, S5; whea., 106 gardens, Ss; tcibbacco, an increased acreage and doing well; farm ariuals, S4; mileh cows, 100; sheep and goats, 100; hogs, ST; poul- try, 100. The report for last month in acreage was: Cotton, 10 per cent. incrs ase; |; corn, per cent. decrease. Gereral sum- mary:
 Crops of all kinds have been we'll cul- tivated, are clear of grass and weeds, and wflh good seasons will grow very rapidly. Since the last report cotton and corn have improved, but are still small for the ssarson of the year; about three weeks behind last year. Some complaint of lice i'm cotton, and killing I; in some places Early plantirg of corn is now being laid by, late corn about all planted. Oats has been harvested, the full planlt- ing was fine, the spilng crop poor The wheat above average; field peas have been planted, ard would the farmers could see the necessity of planting more of thsm as one of the restorers of fer'sil- ity to the soil. Gardens good, but suff IT. ing for rain; Irish potato crop the best in several years; the horses ard mules on the falim in good condition, when we take in consideration the great scareit V of feed in the country. An immense amount of corn has Tbeen shipped inao the state this year. The latest information is that rain is falling in various ssc. ions of dhe state, and the crops are improving very rapidly. I. F. CULVER,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
HEFLIN.
Nomination of Prof. Powers a Good One.

Heflin, June 1S.-CSpeofal cores pond- nce.)-Today the stock law went into effect in Hef1in beat. Not one hungry COW can be seen browsing our streets seeking what they may devour.
 But the razor-back hog is in his glory. Hefilin seems to have more than her share of them, and they are always on the alert for unruly gate latches and make good use of all opportunities to interfere with agricultural and horticul- tural progress. But they will be limi ed soon as to range space.
 Hef1lin has another arch enemy--the goose Geese and goats have always had a free run in Heff1in.
 The tent meeting, run by Rev. MT. An- drews, is considered @ great success. There has been something near fifty com verts this week, and eefh day and night there bs an increased interest shown. The ladies of Hefilin are aiding in the cause. Wednesday, aftepnoou MT. Andrews preached to "la,dies alone" The tent was fuil Little girls, misses. young ladies, fnatron4 of ell ages and stages, all show- ing deep iHte2e F. The sermon was considered very good. very elevattng from every standupint but jt had to be abbreviated on Account df q threatened storm Peopls come to this meeting
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Montgomery, Ala, June 1S.-(Speciaf)- The following decisions were rendered by the supreme count today
 Brickell, c J.-Alabama National Bank vs. E. R. Rivers, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Mcclellan, J.-Chesapeake Guano com pany vs H, B. T.. Montgomery, appeal from Chambers circuft court; reversed and remanded. K
 Cofsman. J.-Afabams Great Southern Railroad company vs. John Reach, appeal from Jefferson circuit count; reversed ard remarked. H9
 w R. Hoots, Jr., vs. John Williams ct Alabama, appeal from Marshall cir affirmed. SstS
 Head. J-william Bell vs. the Sate of of Alabama, appeal from Marshall cir cuit court; reversed and remarked.
 A. L. Campbell vs R. W. Smith, appeal from Cherokee circuit count; affirmed.
 M. P. Brown, register, etc, vs. JYsR. Brown. appeal from Pike circuit cotift affirmed. a
 Haraison J-Johnson Jefferson. pro ami, vs Birmingh am Railway and Elec- trio company, appeal from Btrmingha m city courr; affirmed.
 Bud Koch vs. the State of Afabam ma, appeal from Marshall circuit court; alf- firmed. Mcclellan. J., disse hitting as to one proposition.
 bama, appeal from Fillmore circuit court; affirmed.
 George Pearce vs. the State of Ala bama, apeal from Elmore circuit court; affirmed.
 George Pearce vs. rlhe State of Ala bama, appeal from Elmore circuit eouritI affirmed. Fs
 The following orders were granted by the supreme court today: Kohn- Keeble Grocery Go. vs VI. J. | Bonner assignee. etc., from Wilcox cir cult court submitted on briefs on motion to affirm.
 Alabama Terminal and Improvement Go. vs. c. J. Knox. from Pike circuit court; submitted on briefs on motion to re-tax cost of transcript. s. J. McKissack ct al, vs. Witz Bied-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
| FIRM STAND IN JERSEY Democratic State Committee Se- Iects Only Bryan Men. ON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM Chairman Says Former Gold Men Must Accept that or Stay 0ut-The Sivertes
 Will Control.

Trenton. N. J., June 1s-Silver demo- erats are on guard in New Jersey, and will remain there until the next governor of New Jersey is elected. at least. The democratic s.aite committee met at the Trenton house at noon. today. Every one of the twerliy-one counties in the state was represented.
 It was understood. before the meeting was called to order. That the free silver members were determined to run things and this proved to be the case.
 The gold members Of 'rhe commit; e were few and far bHtween, and they locked restless and doiibtful as to whe'sh- er they were cors.oteat in having put in an appearance.
 After calling .he meeting 10 order Col. Price wen. straight to the point when he explained the purpCEs for which II had been called. He said the silver democrats in New Jersey were alert and determined 70 manage the affairs of the party in the state until 1900. at least. and the com nnittee had been called tog 5'uher for the purpose of finding out just how ,he gold democrats felt about it.
 If they were disposed to wc,rk hs rn1un. ously win the. free silver men, according to the principles set -foIth in the Chicaso convention, we'll and good; if they were not, then they must take their place in the field, not as democrats, but as repub- licans.
 There could be no compromise. The silver democrats were backed up by the Chicago convention, which was the na- tional democratic convention, and 1t was clearly the duty of every one in New Jer- sey who professed to be a democrat to get around to that view of things.
 He declared that he, as chairman of the state committee, unless he was opposed by majority of that board, would nom mate for appointment to the election boards in the various coun ties, none but free silver men. and the enthusiasm with which the committee received this an- nouncement showed that he had hearty support of an overwhelming majority of that body.
 The chairman of the state committee nominates candidates for membership of the county election boards, and they are appointed by the governor. The time within which the chairman must submit a list of these names to the governor expires July 1, and the first duty of the committees. Colonel Price said, was to prepare this list. He repeated that in offering names, the members of the com mittee from each county should submit only those of such men who were in sym pathy with the declarations of the Chi csgo platform, which would remain until 1900 if no longer. -s f
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

Ter & Co, from Henry circuit court; sub miaed on briefs on motions for certfo- rari and to dismiss.
 M. J. Lockard ct als.. vs. Myrtle Ste pheason, from Pike probate court: sub mitted on briefs.
 Frank Laonard vs. the State of Alaba- ma, from Pike circuit court; submitted on briefs.
 William May vs. the State of Alaba ma from Pike circuit court; submitted on triefs.
 Ex parte James M. salter petition for writ eff errcr; submitted on briefs
 s. J. McKissack vs. Ncorheis Miller & Co.. ct als., fr3m Henry ehancery court; conii.rued by consent.
 John Richardson vs. the State of Ala bama,. from Barbour circuit cJurt; sub mitted on briefs.
 Lard Mort. Inve7snr.rIt and Agency Go. ct als., vs. Paul H. Preston. from Dale chancery court; certlorari, etc, by appel lant.
 John WilI.sms vs. th :. Stare of Ala ban1a from Bullock cIrcuat court: sub mftted cT. briefs on mctinn to set aside dismissal ard restore cause to docket; me iors granted; submitted on briefs on merits.
 Ex parte Eugene Sho!tridge. petition for '1bse.s corpus xribmieted on briefs
 T ". shlows vs. James Folmar Sons & Co. from Crenshaw chancery count; submitted on briefs on mo,iors arl1 on merits.
 Eufaula Grocery company e: al vs. IT. A. Petty. frot1l Barbour circuit court; sub nsttd on briefs.
 Weedco & Dert v:. N. A. Brown et al, from B9rfbour cha rc5ry. court, submitted or briefs. -s- s--l.a v
 W. R. Painter es al vs. Dan Mum ct al. from Dale circuit court; argued and submitted
 J. M. Clemmei-s ct aE.. vs. H. B. Cox eff ssl. From Geneva cfdancery court: sub lnit,ed on briefs
 A R. T.liis vs H. P. Tresdweil ct al. from SGsneva circuit cour :; submitted on briefs { Dink DalSum vs the State. of Ala bainna fr.m Dele cipcult court v submitted on briefs.
 Tom Chandler vs. tho s1,,t. of Ala hama, from Anniston ef y court: order that defend3Tt, slIrrerr5n, irlo custody a2n'tirurd itosJune 24. 1927
 EX parte James W. Baker, petition for 1rar'1s mus: submbt ed cp briefs on mo- tionrs fer rule nlsi, ruls. t',ei granted. re- durable January -. 1898
 A commitse was rpoirfad to examine MT Joseph D. Wright, of Clayton. Ala. Tor admission to the bar of he supreme q { court. The committee consisted of At tom y-Gereral William c. Fftts and Messrs. J. c. Richardson and A. A. Ev- ans. and upon their favorah,e report Mir Wf'igh. was duly admitted
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

from the country for miles around. Sun day is the last day that we have been as-' sured that the meeting will last. The crowd last Sunday was just simply enor- nous. 44 tliHs fta
 Notwithstanding MT. Andrews, has been sick for several days, the meeting went right on. MT. Johnston, of Anrlis- ton kept the services interesting, the local preachers all lending any assistance that they could give
 Sunday evening will be devoted to talk to men only" The business houses all close for services.
 Some ten or fifteen miles below here the farmers have had fine rains, but Hefilin is high and dry. We have had no ralsn to mention in several weeks. Really the outlook seems just little
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

"A Birmingham man has actually come 10 Montgomery, purchased a lot auid is having handsome residence built on 1t. He is displaying more wisdom than the Non gomerians who went to Birmingham a few yeara ago for like purpose, Why shonldniz all Birmingham come down to Mont gomeTy, get in the swim and grow np with the city ?-'Mon'tgonery Journal :. Oh. come off. Is it possible that Editor Hopd at this late date Is going to follow in the wake of fts more or less esteemed nlorning contemporary? Birmingham is always proud to learn of Montgomery's piNsp perity, and why envy your younger sister because she has ortgrown you, married money and obtained aftle? It is all in the family, and Birmingham will not stand by and see her old maid sister suffer. Have no fears along that line. So come out like man and whoop up the whole Alabama family and sing praises to your great big sister, Blrming- ham. sjhe head of the household and the general business director,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
GUARANTEE OFFICIAL BONDS.

The comment and criticism of the state press upon the Randolph bend com promise, if it has been productive of nothing better, has served to bring prom inenty to the attention of the public the crying necessity for better protection againss 1csses through dishonest and de- fauiting officials. It Is urged by a num- Der or thoughtful journals that official ponds be required hereafter to be made thfougn guarantee security companies. Under, such a system dishonest and in- conpetsnt persons would be unable to ql1alify If eleoted-Monroe Journal.
 The Journals suggestion is a good one. Nearly all of the big corporations require their employers hollizg respor sible DO l. sons to make bond through a guarantee security company and the same custom IS becoming common In other branches of business It does not look fair fer fsw favorlte friends of an officshoIder 70 assume the responsibility for his action in office
 These security companies do business something after the order of insurance companies, and a man who wants office ought to be willing to pay small pre- nrium for his bond rather than aisk his friends to assume it. Ard it Is more busiaess like, Had Judge Rlrdolph tt-NN' tiA7 po--d I'll ti--S W Ndy tue Stdlc WOU u rot and should not have lost one cent of hls default It may be argued that these companies, like many insurance companies, go to pieces and therefore are not secure. In answer to this it might be said that nearly every bond is com promised at less than half whsn there is a default. Treasurer Vincent got away with several hundred thousand dollars, and if our memory ssrves us right his bopdsmen settled with the state for S25,- GOO or $30,000. When a company rsc ives pay to stand ds security for an officer, it Is only right to expect that any default shall be made good but it is generally conceded that when individuals go on a bond 1t is a mere matter of courtesy and really not night for the state to force them 10 make good any shortage that might occur. In fact. the opinion is prevalent that it is riQt right to make few friends responsible for the deeds of an official all the people helped to elect, and the result is when one goes astray his shortage is very seldom made good. It is very evil dent there is a lameness in the law along this line and the State Herald agrees with the Monroe Journal that the requir- ing of these officers to give bond in guar antee security companies is the solution of the bend question.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
distressing, if we are not given a. rain

distressing, if we are not given a rain soon.
 There are a great many visitors in town.
 The people of this section are confident that the selection of president of the State university is a good one. Not many of us are personally acquainted with Prof. Powers, yet we know of him through the press and the people. .
 There seems to be an educational at- nrosphere spreading over the state. ,,.... 5.
 I have read everything that have seen on the subject of education in our state. There has evidently new interest sprung up among our people. May it continue until every little back-woods neignborhood has been enlightened. shown their possibilities and theih true rights and privileges. r4ff
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19
THE LOYAL DEMOCRATS.

We see newspapers in this state pro- fesSing to be democratic condemning the Chicago platform saying fl Is not demo- cratic, bur poputistio. We would nke for oipe of these editors to tell us what is tha platform Of the democratic party al this dafne if thH; framed at Chicago last July is not? Dt Is the last deliv verance of the highest tribunal knowE to tbe party, and is the law of the party 'Jn.fl the sa me authority promuga tes new code of ta WIS. All true democrats win and are giving the principles of the Chicago plat form 1ileir hearty support Those who fail 10 do so are not loya! democrats. = Marion CourltY News
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

General Joe Wheeler is being urged to succeed General John B. Gordon as comander-in-chiefo Of the United Confed- crate Veterans. A recent Washington special to the Houston, Tex, Post says:
 The friends of General Joe Wheeler. the well known congressman from Ala lama, will present his name to the Tinted Confederate Veterans al their an nual reunion at Nashville June 22 for the office of commander-in-chief He Is now, perhaps, the most distinguished Confed- crate living. He was a great cavalry leader, and his record az a soldier for daring and skill Is unsurpassed. General Wheeler is, with General Gordon, after Longstrest, the most eminent Confeder- ate soldier living. It is thought here his election is almost an assured fact
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-19

The Commercial club grings together men of different political faiths. They all lay aside their differences and work for the common good of Birmingham
 The advancement of Birmingham and Jefferson county is the ground upon which all can stand. This work for a common purpose kntts the members to- gether, and they become better aequaint- ed. and he differences that separate lthsm in ether respects become less forms ida able.