davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
BERRY PICKERS.
Twenty Thousand People Assembled
at Town in Missouri

SARCOXIE, Mo-, May 1S.-The straw
berry picking season has opened up here
with the greatest, and in many respects
the most picturesque gathering Of peo-
pie ever assembled in any community.
The SarcoXie Horticultural association,
controlling a farm Of 400 acres in
strawberries, advertised for 10000 pick
ers. Their circulars were responded
to by fully 10000 people who are now
besieging the hotels and lodging houses
Of Sarcoxie. The overflow has been so
great that thousands were forced to
sleep upon the ground and prepare their
meals in hastily improyised dugouts or
shsnties constructed Of branches and
leaves. The line of campers extends
for ten miles up and down on either side
of Spring river, the long string Of tents
and brightly burning camp fires rem nd
ing one of army life during the exciting
days of the war. Men representing al
mast every known avocation are here
Some OF them have seen better days.
but poverty having forced them to leave
the ranks Of thousands OF unemployed
in largo cities, they have sought the
field as means OF keeping soul and
body together. The weather Is favor
able. and ntileocrop js being gathered
yeTy fasas15 5Nhe, first shipments are 60
ing now In carload lots to st. Paul aud
ether Northern points. Train,oad ship
Men:s will commence IN q few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
DEFENDER DENIES IT
HE SAYS THE STORY TOLD BY
HOLY TRACK IS ALL A
LIE.
LAST OF SPICER SUSPECTS
BROUGHT FROM WINONA TO THE
BISMARCK JAIL FOR SAFE
KEEPING.
ALL FIVE WILL PROBABLY HANG.
No Violence Was Attempted When
Defender Passed the Scene of the
Brutal Murder.
Snecial TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., May 1S.-De-
fender the last Of the Indians arrested
for completely in the Spicer murder,
was brought to this city from Winona
/ tonight. He has been in the guard
! house at the agency since his arrest.
and has been brought here for safe
keeping. He is a full-blooded Indian,
married and has several children. He
/ talked freely with the officers who
| brought him here, and denies all COM
plicity in the crime. He says the story
told by Holy Track is a lie from be-
ginning to end, so far as he is con-
cerned. Defender was brought away
IL en- Standing Rock in broad daylight
and was taken directly through the
town of Winona, where the crime was
committed, but no violence was at
tempted, the residents of that place
] believing that all the men will meet
proper punishment in court, and that
it is best for the law to take it's course.
The officers in charge Of the case stated
tonight that they did not believe there
was a particle of doubt that enough
evidence would be produced at the trial
to convict all five men Of murder.
District court convened in this city
today. Election contest cases arising
from the election last fall were called
and the contest of Mclean against
Taylor for the office Of sheriff was
dismissed by agreement. The suit Of
o. J. Warner against George Gussner,
a prominent merchant of this place. for
$1,000 for the alienation of the affec-
-itions Of Warmers wife, was also dis
missed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
BREAKFAST AS YOU PLEASE
On the North Western Line.

When you so to Chicago on the FAM
GUS Northwestern Limited" the finest
train in the world. leaving st. Paul
every night at $40, you can have
breakfast next morning, before arriy-
ing at Chicago, any way you choose.
You can either have served the finest
dining car breakfast in the country
for one dollar and eat as much as
you want, or If your appetite Is more
easily satisfied, you can have break
fast to suit your fancy served from the
buffet, as little or as much as you de-
sire, even if nothing more than cup
of coffee.
This simply shows that on the
Northwestern Limited" you are not
asked d--to@-breakfast on either the
American =or. European plan, but have
both plans to choose from. In this as
in all other respects, the Northwest
ern Limited is the finest and most
comfortable train out Of Minneapolis
and ST. Paul for Chicago
For tickets and information call at
395 Robert street, corner Sixth (oppo-
site Hotel Ryan,. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
NATHAN JAMES KILLED,
By the Accidental Discharge OF a
Gun While Hunting.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., May 49,
Late yesterday afternoon Nathan
James, a we'll known travelling man,
residing at Bathgate N. D., was killed
by the accidental discharge Of his gun.
Mr.. James started from Halstad,
Minn., to drive over to Hillsboro with
q livery team and driver. He car
ried his gun with him, and, when with
in three miles of Hillsboro, he noticed
a covey of partridges at a distance.
Taking his gun. Mr.. James started
across a field towards the birds. In
attempting to pass through a barb
wire fence, the hammer Of the gun
caught in the wire and discharged the
gun, the entire charge of bird shot
taking effect in his side just under his
arm, making a fearful wound. The
unfortunate man fell to the ground,
writhing in great agony. The driver.
being unable to get him into the car
when he returned the wounded man
was dead, living less than an hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

full cures made all over the country, speak
volumes for the virtue of this wonderful
Just give it trial if you suffer from sleep
lessness, loss of appetite, despondency,
dyspepsia, nervousness, rheumatism, kidney,
liver, lung, blood or heart diseases. We
know it will help you, and cure if there is
any chance, besides saving you enormous
doctor bills.
The Kickapoo Indian Remedies are sold
by all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Judge stacy's Memory.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, May 1S-Euloges
On the life of the late Judge Stacy engaged
the attention Of the afternoon session of the
Freeborn county district court today, he hav-
Ing been the oldest practicing lawyer il the
county. as well as a resident of Ire county
at the time of his death. Addresses were de-
Iivered by John A. Lovejoy, ". q. Todd,
r. S. Farnsworth. John Anderson, Henry A.
Morgan, all members of tie Bar association
while the resolutions of the association were
ordered spread upon the court records Many
attorneys from other counties were present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
RELIEF SOCIETY
EMPLOYMENT Register.

onico III East Ninth st. Telephone 1s3.
BOY-A good, smart boy, aged fifteen, wants
work Of any kind.
FIREMAN-Having a large family depending
upon him, and no work. is very anxious to
secure employment.
JANITRESS-A widow with family wishes
employment as janitress, etc.
JANITOR-Very reliable, with good tesI-
monals. wants position. Has an aged in
valid wife.
wOMAN-A co1ored woman with small
child to support wants work at house,
cleaning, etc.
WE HAVE several men who are anxious to
secure places to clean yaris, take down
storm windows. ETC., as well as wood saw
yers in abundance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Thrifty EmiGrants.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. May 1S.-Sheriff James c..
McKelvey, of St. Cloud, was in the city yes
terday in search of an emigrant party that
passed through here a few days ago. There
are several charges of theft at different points
along the route. They went toward Mile
Lacs, and the sheriff, with Elmer Stevens,
will go after them via Brainerd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

VITAL centres. 1t
cures quickly
and permanent
ly. 1t contains
no poisonous
minerals orother
deleterious mix
lures.
1t has been
used for years
by the Indians,
end is made to-
udp 1lOin 1ootsS
herbs and barks
exactly as it was
made by them
for pnnturipq
Their notorious
health, strength,
and longevity, as
well as the thou.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Town send Guilty.

LANCASTER, Wis, May 1S.-Mark W.
Townsend, who was arrested in Adams coun-
ty, Washington. and brought to this place on
a charge of numbering his wife about eight
years ago. was found guilty of manslaughter
in the fourth degree, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years. Townsend mar
wife and she gaye the stury Of tbs n,1s s
act of his past to the authorities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

trouble for your
self, temporarily
patching up q
weak spot.
There's but
one way. Cure
the cause of the
trouble don t
be satisfied with
dispelling t h Q
pain, which Is
but a result.
There's but
one medicine to
effectually d o
this, it is KICK
APOO INDIAN
SAGWA, that
greatest of blood
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Small Fire.

Special to the Globe.
ANOKA. Mimi. May 1s.-This morning fire
was discovered in John Casey's house. on
East Main street. The house was badly dam
aged by smoke, but the department made
quick run. and succeeded in extinguishing the
flames.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Miss McFall's Funeral.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe.
ANOKA, Mimi, May 1s.-Tomorrow at the
Methodist Episcopal church will occur the
funeral of Miss Minnie McFall, of Saltwater,
formerly an Anoka girl. She leaves rela-
tives in Saltwater also sister, Mrs. G. W.
Lenfest, and brother, VIII McFall, of An
Okla.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Firemen at Little Falls.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. Mimi, May 1S.-The fire.
mems committee met with the citizens
committee to perfect plans for the state fire.
mems association meeting, to be held here
June 16 and II. Attorney c. A. Lndberg has
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Forest Fires.

burning at many points in the Upper penin-
su.a that may speedily become serious. I'm
less heavy rainfalls come soon, serious losses
in logs and standing timber, as well as the
wiping out of settlements, may result.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

It's just this lack of attention to little things
that's the cause of thousands of deaths daily.
A slight pain here, trifing irregularity
somewhere else. Nothing of importance You
little of this or that. You obtain what appears
to be relief, but you're only laying up future
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

been appointed as treasurer Of the citizens
committee. In day or two the committees
will begin work in earnest. Everything points
to a great time for all attending.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
WANTS MAY BE LEFT

At the following locations for inser-
tiOn In the Daily and Sunday Globe,
at the same rates as are charged by
the main office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

purifiers, and besides it invigorates and
purifes the system by dispelling all poison
GUS secretions.
1t has no equal as an invigorant of the
stomach, kidneys, liver and blood, and cure
for all disorders originating from these great
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

BOOKKEEPER-Comp penman and ex-
perienced bookkeeper would like situation
at moderate salary. Best city references
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

A BOY Of sixteen years would hke posi-
ton in wholesale or retail house; three years
experience; good references. Address w. B.,
235 West Fifth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
ST. ANTHONY HILL.

DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby .679 East Third St
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
Hundreds Of Lives Lost.
The Cause Seemingly Trivial
Less Fatal.
The Indians Skin. All Praise His
Name.

BROKEN bop see,.ns
harmless enough. Yet
Just such q little thing
as this was the cause of
the destruction of one
of the finest ocean
steamers ever built, the
loss of thousands Of
dollars. the death Of over
a hundred human
hein0a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
WEST SIDE

The Eclipse s. Robert and Fairfield av.
George Marti .. .Wabasha and Fairfield av.
Concord Prescription Store. State & Concord
A. T. Hall ....... Cor. S. Wabasha and Isabel
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

COoK-Situation by experienced cook; meat
and pastry; no 81 a day house need answer.
I. H. Corbin, Delhi. To-.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

AN HONEST young man would like to get
employment of some kind. Address 238 East
Seventh St.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

COOK-Job wanted by 1rst-class pastry
cook and bread baker. Address 274 West
Third st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. & G. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh 81.
J. ]. Mullen. :. Cor. James and West Seventh
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

MERRIAM PARK.
A. L. Woolsey 49,. st. Anthony and Prior avs.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
c. R. Marelius 80. Cor. Bedford and Decatur
A. e G. A. Schumacher. 1854 Payne av.
LOWER TOWN.
William x Collier Seventh and Sibley
Joseph Argay. -. Cor. Grove and Jackson sts.
M b Merrill 442 Broadway
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

COOK-Situation wanted as cook or steward !;
will go out Of town; best Of references. P
28 Globe
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

COMPOSITOR-A young man nineteen years
of age. would like situation: can set type.
feed and make ready on Job presses; also
feed cylinder presses. Address A. L. p,
624 PIeaSa MT aV
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
Upper TOWN,

UNION PARK.
G.. A. Monchow w University and Prior avs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Emil Bull ..,,G Grand av. and St. Albans
w. A. Frost G Co... .Selby and Western av.
Straight Bros. .Rondo and Grotto SITS.
A. A. Campbell ..................2S5R .2S5 Rondo st.
A. L. Guernsey ........II1 Daie 81
Brackett's ..........V Victoria andoSelby ay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
AWNINGS AND TENTS.

KAUFER & KRUINECK, Quick Service bar
Der shop at 261 e. Tth st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19
CLOTHING AND JEwELRY.

ABE TOLSTONOG-204 E. 7th st. Clothing
gents furnishings, watches, jewelry and
musical Instruments
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

THE LAIDLAW BALE TIE CO.-Manufact-
urers of adjustable and dimension wire
bale ties. H. NJ. Baker agent. 81 East Sd st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

A. P. JONES-Carriages, sleighs and WACO
repaired. 20-22 East Third ut.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

CLERK Student wishes position in some
store during summer until July 4; has
experience and can furnish references. Ad-
dress V. p, 16S Manchester av., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

MRS. A. NORDBLAD, Colonnade : Ladies'
hairdressing and manicure parlors; corns
removed. All work guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-19

G. Q. LAWTON. Dentist, has removed 4
Newspaper koW. Ger. Ath and Minnesota sts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

Miles 4 Heller have sold for William CahI1. MARY
HauRhey, and Ann Reilly To piuCus IuNrnfald 4
Prayer, for Improvement, No. 40 PITT street. yI iOx
100. three.story brick tenement, and four story brick
tenement In rear, ON private terms.
Francis VI. JcnckS has sold to l., =. WrIsmnn the
plot on the south side VI lOHth street. rStrndiur
from tho boulevard to West End avenue. 1GS lOHx
blxlnO. at about 500. 900. II viii be imt,rnyri with
n e15.0 900 store and apartment house.
The Brown estate has sold thu block front on tho
boulevard. west side, between lOsth and iOVth
streets, 2OONlOO.
Mary a. Plnkney has soil to Icrtha Strauss the
lllth to II 18TH street. 200 lONlOO. The plot VIII be
improved by the erection OF fvc.story stores and nat
houses.
two tiVc.story brick hat houses. eacn 2hEl0u, cover.
ing the block front on Manhattan avenue, west side.
from ll7th to llSth street. and also sinilar Nat
house on 1lSth street. adjoining the above, for
Sl5U,OOO.
William Bloodgood has purchased No. II West
Flfty.fourth street, through Ronald II, Macdonald, at
about 100000. Mr.. BloodRoOd gave In part pay.
ment six acres, with house and stable. at Llewellyn
Park, \. j., at $40. 900.
The Broadhurst estate has sold to Ottinger & Korn
Nos. 1873, 100. and 1917 Greene street, a six story
building, on lot 60xiOO. with an l. to No. 30 West
Houston street, 2ON2O.
Egan & Haley have sold to Grace l.. Cloas I.ongo
No. ~ Edgecombe avenue, n threc.story house ON lot
lSxlU0.
The Austin block. at the southwest corner OF Broad.
way and Houston street, has been sold, at a price
said to be about $3.50, 900, to Charles A. Gould. The
comprises a four.stury brick, stone, and iron mercan.
tile building, with stores. fronting about 52 feet . n
Broadway by l03 feet ON Houston street.
John i. kirwin has sold for Ella J.. Paddock, to tho
New York Medical College and Hospital for Women.
the plot t5klOO, on the north side OF l0lst street,
100 feet east OF Manhattan avenue.
H.. Rawak has sold for NJ, j. keenan, the n~vcstory
Nat house No. 80 West Hath street, 25xl0O. to Mrs.
latZ for BY. bUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
NEW YORK SYNOD IN SESSION.
Tho Board or Church Extension Reports q
Heavy Pressure for Aid.

The New York Synod of the United Presby-
terrain Church is holding its fortieth annual
session in tho Second United Presbyterian
Church in Hancock avenue. Jersey City. The
Synod embraces New York. New Jersey. eastern
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Vermont. Con-
necticut. Maryland, Rhode Island. and Canada.
About $50 Of the 200 accredited delegates were
present yesterday morning. The Rev. David w.
Collins, D. D.. of Philadelphia. was elected Mod.
orator, and the Rev. Arney S. Biddle of the sum
init Avenue Church. in Jersey City. Clerk.
The Board of ~Freedmen's Missions reported
that it has under its care eleven schools with an
enrolment of 3.4i5, twelve Sabbath schools
with an attendance of 1919, and six congrega-
tions with a membership of 5s2. There are
eighty.two missionaries, thirty-three Of whom
are negroes. engaged in the work.
The Board of Home Missions reported that
during the year ending March 81 FOG stations
were aided. The home missions have a mem.
bership of l4,67O. with an average attendance
at the Sabbath services of l7.i40. During tho
year the increase by profession was l.239; net
gain in IN mbership, 1924: Sabbath school
scholars, ,ls,Is2: settled pastors, 10: cOntribu.
lions to boards. Sl3.i60: contributions for all
sources during the year was $77.227. the largest
sum ever reported. The expenditures were
S s.aJ nc ,a LEAVING gh a balance of $2'6l7, which was
The Board of Church Extension reported that
donations of ST. BOA 81 and loans OF So $50 had
been made to sixteen churches. The receipts
from contributions, including individual gifts.
were S2G. $40. 50. The rcCcip : from other sources
were. Legacics. -, OG3.5j; loans returned from
churches, 81, s3s. 80; loans returned from par
Donages. $ l,652.Os: rents, S6O.Ol; intercs, on
permanent. funds, -, 569.53; investments
paid in, 81 300; sales OF property = 7.l66.9 %.
The report continues that since the meet.
ing of the last General Assembly the
pressure for aid has been very great. The
amount asked for and apparently necessary has
been far beyond the means at command. The
grants have been only n little more than one
half the amount recommended by the Prcsby.
teries. Even with this reduction the grants
made since the meeting of the Assembly amount
board are 500. 1921.
The Permanent Sunday School m re.
ported Households and a gain OF 926 scholars.
The largest gain was in tho Philadelphia Pres
bytery, with New York second and Boston third.
The session will close to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21

At the Broadway Salesroom yesterday D. Phoenix
lngraham & Co. sold No. 28B East l23d street, three
story frame dwcllinS, plot 100. llE7X32xSB. 3S25.
foreclosure. to Robert T. Lyons for 81. l25; also No.
~ East l2ith street, fOur story brOwnstOnr dwell
Ing. lot ls.HXSD, voluntary sale, to William A. Martin
for 8lB. 025.
William VI. Ryan sold Nos. 4Sl to 4S7 Washington
street. two seren.stury brick factories, plot 81 .SxS0
SN3. bSSU, foreclosure, to e. q. Jones for Sl23.OnO.
lirya l.. Kennedy sold No. 2+g East HIN street.
near Second avenue, thrrr.story brow ustonc dwelling.
lot lux 10, executors sale, toe. II. l}oxton at 81. 800;
also No. 20 East II eth street. allOininr similar house.
lot 2ONI -, executors salr, to e. II. BuItOn for eI,u2J;
also Pelham Manor. executors sale. Peace street,
southwest corner Prospect avenue. plot 2OOX1OO. to
Isaac Rodman for $50; Washington avenue, south
side, 800 feet west OF Union street. plot 2O0X2O0. to
Isaac Rodman for o. Loo; Washington avenue, south
william A. Towncr at $3.50. and Washington avenue.
north side. 200 feet east OF Union street, plot look
200, to Isaac Rodman for S325.
Peter +. Meyer 4 Co. sold No. 32U West l40th
street, three.story brick dwelling. lot l5x9O. IL, fore
closure. to the Association for the Relief OF Respecta.
bic Aged INDECENT Females. plaintiff. for 81. 400; also
No. :22 West 1iOth street, thrccstory brick dwelling,
lot lJx3B.1l foreclosure. to Henrietta B. Andree and
another. plaintiffs. at 81, 400.
Strong a Ireland sold No. 177 Courtlandt avenue,
four story brick tenement house aud stores. and No.
$50 East 10th street. twostOry frame dwellings,
foreclosure, to S. Drcssler. for S2l. COZ.
S. de Walltearss sold No. liz East 10Th street, I'VE
story brick tenement house. lot 25NlOO.ll. foreclo.
sure. to William ]. NichoIas for S26. so.
Richard V. Harnett & Co. sold EdgcCombe avenue.
southwest corner OF l5Oth street. plot U0.1lIl0O.
foreclosure. to Edward Hatch for S23,5OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-21
n PRIEST SUED FOR 500.
How Father HaIst Expended tho Money In
trusted TO Hin by Mrs. Giea.

Tho Rev. Anthony Halst was defendant in a
proceeding in the police court in Long Island
City yesterday, charging him with the CONVEX
sion OF 800. The action was brought by Ed
mund Roth OF Long Island City. as guardian of
two infants named Giles. Their father died two
years ago OF injuries received in a fire at tho
works of Mayer & Loewenstein. varnish makers.
The firm gavo the widow 500 as a present, and
she intrustcd it to the priest. She died a few
months later.
Father Halst admitted that Mrs. Gies had
given him the money. He testified that he had
paid out $l5 for funeral expenses, $26 for the
board of the two infants, SO for making an in
ventory OF the articles left by Mrs. Giles, and So
toward the subscription fund of a Gcrman.Bo o
hemian school established in Long Island City
by himself. The remainder, he testified, had
been spent for masses read for the reDose of the
soul OF Gics. This service. he stated. had been
requested by Mrs. Giles before her death. The
F5 subscription to the school fund, he explained,
had been deducted by him because Gies had
subscribed TlO toward the fund and had not
paid up when he died. Justice Ingram reserved
decision.
The Roy, Anthony Halst. after starting his
Scrinan' bohemian school in Long Island CITY.
attempted to establish IA church for The families
whose children attended the school. Bishop Nc
iD0nnell or brooklyn would not sanction the es-
punishment of the church, and the day his de-
cislon was rendered Father Ilalst left the city,
lie ala not return for several months. On his
return the services were resumed.