davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
fstff.f;O iip>
Chesapeake and
UhlG kail way

49,. 49, UlllG Rail ndJ
frfsTlvE MAY r. ISL
TRAINS LEAVE Nl.il-lDNb.
$50 A. NJ. Daily. Wltn illlman. loi
local stations. Ne"Ioit Ne"
Ola Point NerioiN, .s"d 10. ''-
;5S Z. Al, Daily. with Pullman, io'
local stations, sew cit AstH''
OLD Point. Norfolk. and Eoit7-
NOUN. Connects N..-
ola Dominion steam iips loi
Ncw York.
io.2o a. II. Il. .>.... s1a ....,
meets ~ 9oruonsF'ue for
Wtange. cu'ps,...,... sa S''' ''. .ad
Wa.nngton. at Union station,
6urg. Of Basic ior hagsr4-
lis p. H.. osly. with Puumaas 20 Gin
cinnau. LoulsslIe, and d.
oHly llr Nirsiu.a t.ot 74r-.-
stations Meals sea .cd oal D....
ing Cars. 80 Z. Local lIA-D--
tram rom 'Gordonsynle to
51 p. II Accommodation. except sun
Cay, Tor Charlottesville. ..,.
Pullman ID Cofn-.oa Nl.. af..i
and Loui eiue. Meals served
ou DINING car. INrNf. Is Hl
Stanton except SUNDAY '.'
Winchester. VA. and ~
inLtDu. l.. daily lpt Virginia
4p,r>s 49, sA-fi"-si euriI- srRElr
$50 A. NJ. na'7s. ftr iyn.ahars ana
Cffton Forge. DNun.lii i-
rm. eN..nt Sunday. tHr
Fn.urt. no Lyn.NNIfe
vrn IS O. 49, H. D.. aHd 80
Southern Railway iNf 1'tIN
w..t a.I South except 0.'
d..af Balcony for. .A.n-' 900
arfaf H.e..n0r for N.N i--
fa and ar 49, clifton Forge
with So d flr (.u.lrtIi
500 D. " Isr.uf sunday. l...I.
fr.T.rfnn for l|.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
BROAD sTREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati. o-s
Point
so p. NJ Daily from Cincinnati ana
Louisville
$50 p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and old
7.so P. NJ E S' Sunday from W cnr-
ton Forge
TRAINS AkNlNE EIGHTH aItLEl
STATION.
$40 \. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clad
stone
$40 p. ST.. Daily from rrnhhrrg. ana
except Sunday fr0m >.w
Da.'. IrNInefan and I0sr0F
ana Clifton r.rrn
JOHN - POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
Young's Pond Picnic

Grounds are open for engagements day
or evening. Boats for hire Electric cars
IN Lakeside Park pass by the grounds.
phone $50 or address Postofice Station \.
city. w. !. MOkDECAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

iush altitude. pures; mountain air. sx-
empt from malaria. epidemics ana an
ma seiiahtfu company large. select and
enferfainlng amusements varied. Taken
MS whole. making il one OF EiIslnlia s.
most leHphfnl resorts. SEND ipf ii'--
fr4f.d catalogue giving orr cNii,Le -'"
rates. JAMf.0 =. ~ -
iul--m Mahahi"7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15
Auction SALES This Day.
By Charles \. Rose.
Real Estate and Loans,
No. IL north Tenth street.

rV,RTsTEEs AUCTION SALE
or
SMALL FRAME DWELLING. 80. l'l'
WEST TAYLOR STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-15

T. n FNFRsoN.
J. r. kENrY Traffic Manager.
General Manager
O. a CAMpnrr 7.
division PASSENGER Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11

great discoveries in recent years, and
do not go back to the antiquated rem
edies and connections that were used
a hundred years ago. 1t will not do.
What you, reader, need to cure the
headaches, dizziness, tired, worn-out
and irritable feelings, constipation and
bearing-down sensations is some mod
ern discovery based on scientific truths
that will strike at the root of the trou-
BILE You are sick because your kidneys
and liver are out of order and you
should at once see that they are put
in order Yes" you say, this is easy
to assert, but what shall I do?" Take
the best and most scientific discovery
for these troubles you can find. ASK
any advanced scientist what this is,
and he will tell you, Warmers Safe
Cure This discovery stands alone, by
itself, and far above all so-called medi-
cines of the past or nostrums of the
present In speaking about it, DR..
William Edward Robson, of London,
says:
II conscientiously and emphatically
state that l have been able to give
more relief and effect more cures by the
use of Warmers Safe Cure than by any
other medicine attainable to the pro-
fession." This is high praise, but no
higher than the subject deserves, as
you will readily ascertain upon using
this great modern discovery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11

Miles conyon and White Horse rapids,
and is some three miles. Mr.. King
figures conservatively that the time
from the Pacific coast to Dawson
should amount to from seventeen to
twenty days in all.
Speaking of the three projected cable
tramways, he says two are under con-
struction to be completed in February,
and that while they will not materially
shorten up the time, they will greatly
lessen the expense of the trip and facil,
itate the progress of travellers who
now pack their stuff on their backs.
The charge for packing over the Chill
koot pass last year was from forty to
fifty cents per pound, while it is un-
derstood that the new plan will reduce
this expense possibly to fifteen cents.
Passengers thus relieved of their bur-
den may make the trip themselves on
foot with much more ease and safety.
He himself has crossed the pass in fiji
teen hours actual walking time, and
he adds with no more danger than
walking on Summit avenue. Mr.. King
says the tales of rioting at Dawson are
fables, and with the Canadian police
present, not to be credited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11

It is not generally known that Gen.
Washington was killed in most cruel
and barbarous manner, but it is, never
theIess, fact.
At the time of his death, Washington
was in his sixty-eighth year, strong,
robust man. On Dec. II, 1893, he con-
tracted a severe cold, and pneumonia
threatened. Two doctors were sum-
moned, and, in accordance with the alb
surd custom of those days, they pro-
ceeded to bleed their patient. Nearly
quart of blood was taken from his
veins, until at last he begged them to
let him die in peace. He died that
same day-not from disease, but actual
~ from loss of blood. He was killed by
ignorance.
In these days, any doctor who treated
a patient as Washington was treated
would be indicted for manslaughter.
The world has moved since then, and
there has been a complete revolution in
the practice of medicine. Instead of
lowering the vital forces by thinning the
blood, advanced physicians now en-
deavor to build up the strength Of their
patients. They employ only the latest
and most scientific remedies.
And yet, in spite of this fact, we find
thousands of people endeaVoring to i'm
prove their health by taking old-fash-
toned medicines. They forget that
chemists and scientists have made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
ONE UNDER ARREST
ROBERT HEMP, BOOKKEEPER FOR
THUETT BROS. ARRESTED ON
THE CHECK DEAL.
is SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED
THAT G. r.. VAN AUKEN PUT UP
THE JOB AND CAsHED THE
CHECK.
LATTER HAS NOT BEEN FOUND.
Police Are Looking for Him, But Be-
lieve That He Has Left
the City.
is SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED
LATTER HAS NOT BEEN FOUND.

Robert Hemp, nineteen years old, en-
ployed as a bookkeeper for Thuett
Bros, live stock dealers of South st.
Paul, was arrested yesterday by De-
tective Campbell on a charge of
forgery in the second degree. The
story of the disappearance of a $500
check signed in blank from the Office
of the firm and its being cashed by
well dressed young man at the Ger
mania bank on Wednesday last was
told in the G o b yesterday. Hemp.
after his arrest, is said to have made
full confession as to the connection
he had with the stolen check. The
story of the confession as related by
Assistant County Attorney Zollman is
that Hemp took the check intend
ing to transact some business and
while it was in his pocket began to
drink freely. Meeting G. r. Van Auken,
he showed the check and Van Auken
suggested that it would be an easy
matter to raise a little money on the
paper The result was that Van Auken
took the check and agreed to fill it
out for $500, get it cashed and meet
Hemp Wednesday night at saloon
on East Seventh and divide the money
equally between them. Hemp was on
hand at the time and place agreed
upon, but Van Auken failed to show
up. The warrant also calls for
the arrest of Van Auken, but
as he has not been seen since
drawing the money from the Germania
bank, the police think he has left the
city. Hemp has been employed by the
firm for several years and has enioyed
the full confidence of his employers. 1t
has been the practice of the firm to
leave with him checks signed in blank.
and both members of the firm stated
last evening that Hemp's connection
with the affair has been a great sur
prise to them
Hemp, seen at the police station last
evening, said he had made no confess
sion, except that he had told the firm
Iof which he worked, all the facts. He
said Van Auken had occupied his room
tuesday night, and Wednesday morn
ing had left the room while he was
sui In bed, taking his coat, vest and
nat In the pocket of the vest HEMP
says, was the check, and he supposes
that Van Auken must have either fill
ed 1t out or had some one do it for
him and then drawn the money This
Hemp says, is all the confession he
made and the firm was told these facts
Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
RELIGIOUS LIBRARY.
Question of Establishing One Is Re
ing Talked Over.


A plan is being discussed by some
of the Minneapolis and ST. Paul clergy
and interested laymen for forming a
religious library association, for the
purpose of making a collection of books
and periodicals of interest and service
in the several departments of religious
work, which may be loaned to clergy
and people in all parts of the state.
Ten cfergymen or laymen, have the
means to accumulate large library
i'll any one department, and so to have
a large collection of the most important
works in this field of literature from
which those interested could procure,
for an extended time, the use Of what
they need, in The study or research,
undoubtedly S)uld stimulate scholar
ship as we'll as supply a need which
the general reader does not find sup
piled in the public libraries of even the
largest cities.
So far the idea has been most favor
ably received, and it is proposed to
call a general meeting some time about
the middle of January, to which all
cergymen and laymen who are inter
ested in such a project, will be welcom
ed. At that time a discussion of the
plans will. be had, and, If thought best,
means adopted for carrying out the
project by representatives from all of
the different religious bodies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
TWO STORIES DISAGREE.
City officials Narrative About Henry
MerriII's Escape.

Agent Fullerton, of the state fish and
game commission, called on Mayor
Doran yesterday and asked that an in
yestigation be made as to the escape of
Henry Merrill from the police court on
Wednesday last. Lieut.. Boerner, who
is in charge of the prisoners in the po-
lice court, informed the mayor that he
knew nothing about the prisoner. He
had not been turned over to him either
at the police station or at the court and
consequently he or the police were not
responsible for the prisoner.
Judge Twohy, asked about the mat
ter. said Merrill was brought into the
court room Wednesday afternoon just
as court was about to be adjourned in
custody of Deputy Game Warden john
son. The warrant having been read
the deputy game warden said Assistant
County Attorney Zollman had asked
that the prisoner be allowed to go on
his own recognizance. Judge Twohy
said he questioned the man, who stated
that he lived at Tower or near there,
and had claim. He said he had no
friends in the city, ana IN response to
questions by the judge admitted that
he had the cartridges in his possession
but that he could explain how theS
came into his possession. Judge Twohy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Muslin Underwear Dent.

A perfect vision of loneliness is
our assortment of Fine Dolls.
We have the most complete line
of Holiday Aprons ever shown in
this market - Linens, Lawns,
Swisses, etc.
Fine Lawn Tea Aprons,
tucked, at........ Csc
Trimmed with fine embroid-
cry. .............. .5Oc
A most complete assortment of
Nurses Aprons at from soc up.
Eiderdown Dressing Jackets, in
red, light blue, pink or O. M
gray, finished with GRO n
Chef edge, for. .....-...... TA'VV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
LOOKING FOR A F0RGER.
Local Police Say Graham Passed
Bad Checks.

The detectives are looking for an ED
erly man who passed a couple of
worthless drafts in the city recently.
Schunemann & Evans were handed
one of the drafts on Nov. 20 for $25, and
a firm in lower town are out $40 on
similar paper dated Dec. g. A war
rant was issued yesterday for the ar
rest of d. H. Graham, who is charged
with being the party who obtained the
money. Both drafts were drawn on the
First National bank of Denver, Col.
and were returned protested. Graham
is described as about fifty years of
age, tall and we'll dressed, and is re-
ported as making his headquarters in
Minneapolis. A detective visited Min
neapolis last evening in search Of
Graham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
IS SUICIDE INCREAsINGs
Local Statistics Show Some Startling
Figures,

The advance sheets of the report of
the health department for this year
show among other interesting items
that the number of suicides has in
creased over so per cent as compared
with the year 1885, In 1896 the num-
Der of deaths from suicide were eigh-
teen; this year up to date the number
is thirty. This number does not in
clude the three persons who ended
their lives by the high bridge" route,
as the records of the health depart
ment only give those cases in which
death certificates have been issued.
The records show that in 1894 there
were twenty deaths by suicide; in 1895,
twenty-four; in 1885, eighteen, and up
to the present date this year, thirty
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure Csc.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11

told the prisoner to take a seat and
sent the deputy game warden to the Of
flee of the county attorney to notify
that official to appear in court. II was
while this was being done that Merrill
walked out of the court ROOM
Mayor Doran said last evening that
SO far as he had investigated the fault
for MerrilIs walking out of the court
room was not owing to the carelessness
of the police officers, although it might
possibly be from the negligence of the
court bailiffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11

5749, G. S. 1894. A true and correct copy of
all of the proceedings in the case from the
docket of the justice duly authenticated as
required by such section is all that is nee
essary.
2. Held, following State ex rel. VS.. Myers.
70 N. w. $685. that the entry by the justice in
costs as taxed, is in legal effect judgment.
In the application of the Forest Cemetery
Association. the Forest Cemetery Associa-
ton, respondent, VS.. William Constans ct al,
appellants, the court holds that an order
appointing a committee in proceedings to
condemn land for the purposes of enlarg-
mig a cemetery, under the provisions of G. S.
1894 section $685. is not appealable. The
appeal is therefore dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
BRIGHT SIDE OF ALASKA LIFE.
Charles King Pictures the KIOndiI<e
in ROseate Hue.


Charles King who, as the representa-
tive of the Northern Pacific company,
has spent some time at Dyea collecting
information as to the best means of
reaching the Alaskan gold fields, is in
st. Paul and brings from that section
some interesting facts, some of which
have not been clearly understood.
In the first place, Mr.. King, although
he has been no further than Dyea,
scouts the idea that there is to be any
starvation at Dawson, although he adj
mlts that owing to the difficulty in
getting in provisions at this season,
the folks there will have to husband
their resources. He laughs at some of
the wild tales of peril told by some of
the correspondents, many of them, he
adds, have allowed their fancies free
rein. To avoid great discomfort, Mr..
King says, no gold seeker should go
to Klondike without good constition
a pretty good outfit of necessaries and
from $500 to $500 in money The story
about the perils of the passes, both
of which he has been over. he states
are greatly exaggerated. There have,
he urges, been comparatively few
deaths, and those from carelessness or
foolhardiness, while the tale of the
trails being lined with carcases of dead
horses is a fairy story. Men unac-
cuStomed TO the care OF horses, start
out with poor animals which are
worked without limit and poorly fed
With the same treatment they would
not survive even in st. Paul. Mr. King
expects that a movement will begin
about the end of January, when the
trip can be made to advantage via the
Dyea trail. The distance is made by
steamer some 1000 miles from the
sound ports to Dyea, then there is
thirty-two mile journey from Dyea to
the head of Lake Bennett over the
trail, where boats are taken down Lake
Linderman to a portage between Lin
derman and Bennett, a distance of five
or six miles, after which it is an easy
matter to finish the trip down the Yu-
kon river with the stream some 500
miles to Dawson. This portage is at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Monon Route to- Florida.

Florida will be more attractive than
ever this winter The new orange
groves are now in bearing, supple
mented by olives, figs and pineapples.
Small hotels and cottages are album
dant and living is inexpensive. The
Mcnon has six trains from Chicago
daily; two via Louisville and four via
Cincinnati Frank ]. Reed, G. P. A,
Chicago L. e Sessions, N. w. P. A,
MINNEAPOLIS MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Held to the Grand jury.

William Smith, a youth who several days
ago passed a check for So ON S. Brand, a
fuel dealer, was held to await the action
of the grand jury in the police court yes
Barker of the Metropolitan hotel, to the
check. Mr.. Barker did not care to prose-
cute and Assistant County Attorney Zollman
did not want to dismiss the case. 1t was
decided to hold Smith to the grand jury, and
after the prisoner had signed personal bond
for his appearance he was released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Three Aueged pesertfons.

Judge Otis granted two divorces yester-
day. Thomas Gould Jr. obtained a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony between
him and Henrietta ]. Gould on account of
desertion, and Julia Garvin secured a divorce
from John Garvin on the same ground.
Judge Willis granted a decree to Albin
Bernin from Huldar Bernin, who, he testi-
fed, deserted him few weeks after their
marriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Hussey's Drunks Seem Habit.

Patrick Hussey was tried before Judge
Twohy and a jury in the police court yes
terday on charge of drunkenness. The jury
were out ten minutes and returned a verdict
of guilty. The court officials claim that the
records of the court show that Hussey has
been arraigned fifteen times in the past
three years for the same offense. Sentence
was suspended until Monday. Messrs. Walsh
and Cormcan, who appeared for Hussey,
state that the case will be appealed to the
supreme court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
excursions to Canada.

On Dec. Is to IS the North Western
Line" will sell tickets to all points in
Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia at half rates.
For further information call at 395
Robert street, st. Paul; 413 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis; 4O5 West Superior
street, Duluth, or address T. w. Teas
dale, General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
William Keefe's Case Goes to the
Grand jury.

William Keefe, charged by the St
Paul 6, Duluth road with subornation
of perjury, waived examination in the
police court yesterday, and was held
to await the action Of the grand jury,
His bonds were fixed at $4,000. and
Messrs. Jaggard and Anderson gave a
bond in that sum for the defendant s
appearance and he was released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
History of st. Paul.

,, The Beginnings of the City Of St. Paul,
is the subject of a series Of five Interest,"
ing papers to be read before the historical
society. The first and second of the series
Early Trade Relations in st. Paul by G.
d. Elicit. and "Old Settlers in St Paul" by
meeting Monday evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
sbouId Have Had Gates.

The suit of William Jackson, by his guard
ian, Louis Jackson, against the st. Paul City
Railway company for damages for personal
injuries, resulted yesterday afternoon in a
verdict for $500 for the plaintiff. William
Jackson, the eight=year-old son of Louis
Jackson was injured by falling from the
rear platform of Randolph street car, which
was not protected by gates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Probate Court Appealed From.

Matthias Ross, the administrator of the es-
tate of Lorenz Remmetter, has appealed to,
the district court from the order of the pro-
of Margaret Sauter against the estate. The
claimant performed the duties Of a house
keeper for Lorenz Remmetter from January,
1891, until January, 1896. Her claim amount
ed to s5043, and the. probate court allowed
her 81 979
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Handkerchief Specials.

No time like row, and no place
like Manufacturers to secure the
seasons supply. Initial Ha ndker-
chiefs, the most desirable styles,
narrow hens, small initials.
100 dozen Ladies Sheer Linen
Hemstitched Un1aundered Hand
kerchiefs, with small hand 1SI
worked initials. the 25c NC
kind, for ............ No..
200 dozen Ladies' Laundered
Sheer Linen, hemstitched, half
inch hens, small open work 10.
initials, the SOC kind, sNC
IS dozen Ladies Pineapple Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with
miniature hand-embroidered mi
tials-to be found here only; SH
worth SOC each. 15C
Per box of half dozen, $1.75.
Initial Handkerchiefs for Men
Hemstitched Linen, narrow fe
hens, small initials, the IS LJC
cent kind, for. Observation-Disclosures.
500 boxes, containing six Mems
Linen Hemstitched Initial Hand
kerchiefs, worth $2.25 a O. IF
box. Special, sold by the nj. ~
box only. ............ 80.
Handkerchief Boxes gratis with
every 81 and So purchase made at
our Handkerchief Department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
WAS LOCKED up THREE DAYS.
Why AdoIph Aszman Asks for 5000
Damages.

Adolph Aszman,zthe young man who
was arrested at the instance of Joseph
]. Hurley on the charge Of stealing SIS
from the latter's safe, and who was
afterwards discharged by the municipal
court, has brought suit against HUXLEY
to recover $4,000 damages for alleged
malicious prosecution and false i'm
prisonment. Aszman was obliged to
spend three days In the county jail be-
fore his trial, so he alleges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Omen for InsnectIon.

Just received the finest stock of
pipes, cigar and cigarette holders for
Christmas presents, at Adam Fetsch's,
Fifth and Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Saturday Umbrella Sale.
Take Luncheon With Us

Our lady patrons can relieve the
fatigue of shopping by partaking
of the dainty luncheons which are
served gratis from II Il. III. till 4 p.
m. Take elevator to third floor.
BUTTERICKS PATTERNS
are the best and most economical.
We are st. Paul agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ANNOUNCE MENTS.

EMPLOYEES OF GUITERAIAN BROS.
Please note that their factory is now in op-
Grafton and steady work for all operators
can now be obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-11
Linen Department.

Saturdays Specials:
100 pairs Embroidered Swiss Pill
low Shams, worth $50 G11H
and Sis a pair. Satur- MILD
days special price. .......
Applique Center Pieces, p, "a
and 80 inches in diameter. Today,
each, 75c, Csc and $l.35.