davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
movement We're the same as that Of
the watch pawned by Middleton.
KAUTH AND EDMIJNDS.

Ai-cNClASHl were the same as I0aI or
the watch pawned by Middleton.
KAUTH AND EDMUNDS.
Detective Campbell recalled, testified
70 being present at a conversation be-
tween Kauth and Harry Edmunds on
the evening Of sNov. 5. at Edmunds $
mousse on Duke street. Present at the
time We're Detective Ives, of the Thiel
agency; Harry Edmunds, Mr.. and Mrs.
EdmlsndS, parents of Harry Edmunds,
and the defendant,
The witness repeated the conversa-
tlon between Kauth and Edmunds on
the occasion, which, as near as he could
remember it was as follows:
Kauth saidi Now Harry, I'm in a
bad t1x- The watch has been traced to
me; sold 1t and they traced it to me.
No jury would believe, by reason of
your condition. that you had been there
TO murder that man. With me it's
different. was able to be here and
as the watch has been found and trac-
ed to me all that yeu have got to say
Is that got the watch from you, which
VIII take the rope off my neck and
does not place it on yours
EdmundS asked him what watch,
and then said: Why, Nick, don t
know what you are talking about.
don't know what you mean. You cer-
t6lhiy GeNSf got any watch from me,
for | never owned or had one
Kauth replied: Yes I did, Harry,
you know you gave it to me outside
the door, and there was a lang string
attached to it.
'Edmunds answered: Why Nick. you
KNOW You are not telling the truth,
for you never got any watch from
me-
"Kauth said: Harry. IF I was fixed
as you are I would certainly help you
out. L nave always been a friend Of
yours and would help you out if you
were in my place
Edmunds reply was: L know you
have been a good friend to me. but I
caEnot say you got the watch from
me when you did not
Witness testified that he told Ed
munds he was in poor health and had
but a short time to live, and that If
he gave Kauth the watch to say so.
To this Edmunds replied that If he had
given kauth the watch he would say
50. but he did not. Witness said
Kauth said all the talk about a here
after was boSh. and if he could help a
friend out he would 60 so.
WHERE KAUTH CAME IN.
The hearing was adjourned until
Tuesday, while Mr.. Costello was cross
examining Detective Campbell.
Soon after the adjournment of the
court Size. iff Wagner aid Kauth came
to him about three weeks ago and said
he thought he knew where Middleton's
watch wss. The sheriff asked him If
he could get Ii, and Kauth said Harry
Edmunds had H.. A day or so after
this cOnVers alton .Kauth called ON the
Sheriff and handed over the watch.
1t was stated yesterday that Frank
Middleton, a brother of the murdered
man. had been doing considerable work
on the case himself, and had ascertain
ed that "Slob" EGmunds, brother Of
Harry Edmundso had been in a hospi-
tai at Milwaukee a week after the mur-
Ger. While at the institution Edmunds
was under treatment for a gunshot
wound in his wrist.
Asked about the matter last evening
Mr.. Middleton did not deny the state
rlent, but said he preferred not to talk
about the case, as it might Interfere
with the arrest and conviction of the
parties who killed his brother.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
HiIda Anderson Has an Exciting
Experience On Victoria street.

Hilda Anderson. a domestic employed by
John 3. McNamee. OF s97 LaurI avenue.
was knocked down and robbed OF So at
Victoria street and Se.by avenue. Thursday
evening.
The goung woman was returning from The
home OF a friend on Woodbridge street where
she had been visiting. Transferring from
the RondO street car 10 the Selby avenue
car she noticed a young man who also
boarded the Seiby avenue car.
When she left tie at Victoria street the
young fellow also got of. She paid no
atterfiOn at the time 70 the man, but started
across q vacant iot for the McNamee resi-
dence. She heard rapid steps behind her and
turning was roughly seized and thrown to
the ground.
In a second the fellow had grabbed her
purse and Tnnning rapidly away. She
went at once 10 the home OF her employer
and related her tale OF woe and yesterday
morning repeated Il 10 Capt Lowell Of the
Roudo street station. She gave the police
a good description OF the thief.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
Accuses His Brother-in-Law.

4 warrant for the arrest Of Harry Parker
is In the hands Of the detectives. The ccm-
plant. made by william Kri ger CT G93 North
street. charges the larceny OF S1O0 in cash
Parker. who is brother Of Mrs. Krieger
was left In a room at the KTieger residence
while the family at supper Thursday
night. When the meal was over Parker had
gone and had the money, which was in a
sdeboard drawer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
The Last week

For the sale of season tickets for the
Library Schubert Club Concert series.
Seven high class concerts. The season
to be opened by the Thonns Orchestra,
Dec. l. Tickets $6.25 each-entitles the
holder to a reserved seat at every con-
cert. The sale of these tickets will
close tonight. Only three hundred left.
Obtainable at Howard. Farwell 81 Co.'s
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
Field, SChliCk S CO.
NEWEST JACKETS AT NEW PRICES.

!heres practically brandnew Jackets here Nearly
OF the early purchases sold out clean
Is Just from the workrooms But that's The NEW
PRICES ARE VERY MUCH LOWER than the early seasons
prices-iu full third
SpeHdid quality of Boucle
storm nohed collars Sk Aks
several hundred choose Exceptional
Lined throughout storm Nth IA
collars black SATURDAY.
fashionable THROUGHOrT
TAFFETA OR FINE SATIN &EA khb
Jackets ST. 0 qAOsCV
FOR Misses
ali m
trimmed
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
= :. RXA
SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. ss2. Meat Market, ISL.

3 cents
For one-pound boxes Of thoroughly seeded
Raisins These are from last years crcp. n
good condition: just as good for cooking as
this years crop.
% cents
A pound Tor a very fancy Creamery Butter.
either iu jars or by the pound.
II Conts
Per pound for a fancy soft. rich New York
Cheese.
- cents
4 pound Tor a nice fresh lot OF Dairy Butter
In stone crooks; also rolls and prints.
10 cents
bottle for a splendid new Tomato Ketchup;
large bottles.
% cents
A peck for good Baldwin App'es.
So SO
For full-sized legation kegs Of very best
pure. sweet cider. This Is the best cider in
the city. It's put up IN FUN measure le-Eal,oa
oak kegs, with iron hoops. and in a prop =
place viii keep all winter.
20 cents
Per gallon Tor Very Bes; Cider
8 auts
A bottle for Worcestershire Sauce OF coed
quality.
IS cents
dozen for selected No. Fresh Eggs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19

Michael Chip, living on the upper leyea.
and employed as laborer at the new post
office building, was severely injured yester-
Cay morning. Chip was kicked by a horse
and the force Of the kick sent him tumbling
into the excavation which is being made at
Market and Sixth streets.
He fell distance of about twenty feet, and
complained of internal injuries. He was at
tended by the city physician and then
moved to his home. Chip is 4S years or ago.
and has a wife and family. His injuries are
not thought TO be serious.
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup always
cures coughs and colds. II is poor economy TO
neglect a cold when a bottle OF this reliable
remedy win relieve and cure 1t at once. Price
25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19

should not be paid. 1t is understood that u
mandamus viii be asked for.
The litigation is part of that arising from
the fact that AL Kittson is at once charge
of the probate court the ward of a guardian
his wife. and at the same time in the hands
of receiver, appointed by the district court
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
Was Ii q Good Checkf

b. Cornfeldt, a tailor at 478 Wabasha street,
reported TO the police yesterday that a man
giving his name as Edward S. Clark, had
attempted to pafs a worthless check on him.
Clark gave his a dress at the Ryan hotel but
is not known there. He is described as six
feet tall. smooth face dark complexion and
well dressed
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19

Domestic Ducks fresh dressed. per h.. Sc
Coed Rib Roasts Beef. Per lb................ s.
SiriGin Steaks. per 10 ............ l2c
Sugar Cured Hams. per 20 ..............--.. SC
Fresh Pork HAMS, per ID ................, &C
Legs OF Mutton, per ih................ 10. -. .Ioc
TIE largest aud besi assortment OF Peus
win De ~ our store fer Thanksgiving. AID
prices low.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
go Kas Let Go.

Terrence Fahey. rshsrgsd with being impll-
Gated IN the .-eCal trick, b. which Ludwig
Nelson was robbed6os s125 was discharged in
the police court yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
just Arrived.

We have tons OF fine Poultry. fresh from the
conntry-the finest ever seen on a pile-and
viii sell them az WHOLESALE PRICES
For Saturday, and Thank sgiVing We
Will Be Headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
kicked Him Down the Hole.

Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has L. B. G. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
& "a * ~ . 1EA.
Bears the 1Ibs kiad You Has klBaS BoEht
Ct %rAHZHEZz<

stolen Property Recovered.
Detective Halloweu has recovered from local
paWnshops a fur oYercoat and two bicycles
stolen recently from Minneapolis A whee!
stolen from Frank Relde. OF ga Edmund
street. this city. YES also recovered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
Baking Department.

BY selling the best q goods al low p.icts
Ne are continually gaining customers. For
Saturday viii bake from 10 a. IN. % D. m.
fresh from our ovens Baking Powder Bis-
cult
At 10 Dozen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
One Dollar

pair which will surprise you.
It's certainly the best Glove we
ever saw at this price.
These Gloves have gusseted
hngers, heavy embroidered backs.
and every pair is fully warrant
ed. They come in these colors :
Tans, Browns, White.
Oxolood, Pearls, Navy Blue,
and English Reds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19

Wen make run on two lines of
Iadies' Heavy F1eeced Black Cotton
Stockings today.
20c KINDS FOR Ii CENTS.
25c KINDS FOR 10 CENTS.
Children's Wool Stockings, as
line ribbed or plain, at reduc- /IC
ed price for Saturday only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
TRY TO NAIL kAUTH
POLICE DIRECTING THEIR Eff
FORTS To CONVICT HIN OF
STEALING
ARTHUR MIDDLETONs WATCH

A Case of Petty Larceny Allowed to
Cloud the Failure of the Depart
ment to Locate the Real M1r-
derers-Testimony Taken in the
Preliminary Examination I'm the
Municipal Court Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
.35 Cents

each today. There are about 420 of
them, and they ought to be sold out
long before the store closes. Be on
time if you want any.
';Munsing" Best Wool-Plated Com.
bination Suits, the best So. so dsA IN
suits in the market. To- DL.M
Ladies Heavy Fleeccd Egyptian
Yarn Vests and Pants. ecru or IN
gray, the best SOC kinds. To- .tyC
day only Wv
A new stock of Ladies' Imported
Swiss Vests, heavy weight, ds1 40
white or natural gray, best N W
S1.oO kinds. Saturday. 49,. V"V
Ladies heavy regular made Black
tights knee ne % or ankle lengths; G1 rO
AOA ''''' .-...ss.
Ladies fac and heavy Black Cash
mere Stockings. with high-spliced
heels and double soles and rO
toes, the best 7ac kinds, ANC
ANA ''' ''''''.. .'.......
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19
NONE WOULD NAME HIM
MURDERER OF JOHN STANLEY
HAD GOOD FRIENDS IN THE
SALOON
INQUEST FAILED ENTIRELY

Al Least, In So Far n Revealing
the Name of the Man Who As
EauIted shanIey Tuesday Night
and Killed Him with Blow
DARK.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-19

The preliminary examination of Nick
Kauth, charged with the larceny of
watch from the store of Arthur Mid
dleton, who was murdered by burglars
the night Of Sept. 5 last, was COM
menced in the police court yesterday
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-02-01
CLOTH GOWN WITH WIDE COLLAR FROM HARpE1s c.z.2

small buttons. The front of the wais
is bloused and has a turned-oyCr wide
square collar that extends over the
sleeves, which are very small. The col
lar is made Of a shaded pink velvet on
which are designs in guipure lace, and
there is a narrow edge Of silver braid all
around. There is a square yoke, Of which
only 4 little shows. made of shaded green
~taffeta. and the high stock-coliar is als
OF tucked green ~taffeta. At the bac
of the collar is q small arrangement
Of velvet edged with lace. The Skin
Of this gown is trimmed with three band
Of black fancy braid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-02-01
JUST A CHAT.
Continued from LIST page.)

by Mr.. st. John. who was never sup
posed to have any connection in any
way with it. He carries on many chart
ties in the same quiet way, and in his
social life gathers ABOUT him q group
who love to speak of his delightful quail
ties when under the relaxation of his
home.
The spirit of the man seems
TO be pervasive. his men swear by him.
and the spirit Of accommodation to the
public seems to reach from one end Of
the line of the other.
In taking the trip to New York, for
instance, Purser Mayer takes charge of
one rs soon as he gets aboard, and leaves
YOU With the impression that he is the
best thing in the boat. Jim Brown
who is the Tom Taggart OF Norfolk
and Portsmouth represents the Seaboar1
at Norfolk, also the Old Dominion and
Bay Line. If his popularity don't send
him to Congress it Will be because I've
can't afford to take the salary, and
Bunch McBee. as everybody calls
him-here'S what somebody who was
on the train told me the other dsy. Cap
tain Mckee was on the rear platform of
his private car-stopplng at Il station.
an Ola farmer man came running down
the track-the train was about to 20.
The old man wants to get on" said
the Superintendent. lets wait Il second
for him." he came painting with his bag.
almost out of breath.
DO YOU want 10 get on:' said the
Captain.
NO. sir. ] want TO send this to Bob
by said the old man lifting the bag.
Who is Bobby"
Don't YOU know my Bobby. why he
drives the engine. and lives in -.
His mother and me put up some things
for him. and We want to get 'em to him
today
The name was identified and Captain
McPee took the bag and delivered it to
Bobby. Captain Bunch McBee woul'l
have done that if he had never seen Mr..
st. John-for It's his nature too. but
it's only run in here to show that Mr..
st. John has q force working in harmony
with his idea rs expressed above by him
namely of running a common carrier
for the accommodation Of the pcOple-but
for that matter the whole outfit. Super
intendent Moncure and agent Leard in
Raleigh and the whole Portsmouth
crowd seem to be 4 pat of the people
for home consumption.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-02-01
LACKED ON CABIN DOORS
NOTICES ORDERING EVERY NE
GRO AVA IN 80 DAYS.
TEACHERS WARNED 70 CLOSE SCHOOLS
Many Negroes Have Fled With Their Families,
But Some Say They viii Remain "A
Leading Negro Wants Negroes
tn Arm Themselves.
to Arm Themselves.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 2S.-Trouble
between black and whites il Lonoke
county is unprecedented.
IN the town of Lonoke. several ne
groes have been killed by whites and
others have been driven away. Notices
bearing date Of January % have been
tackled on the doors of nearly every ne
gro cabin in town ahd ON many cabins
in the surrounding country. ordering
every negro i'll Lonoke county to leave
Lonokp in thirty days and never come
back. threatening to Kill those who re-
main.
The notices are not signed. but are
adorned with a skull and croSs-bGnes.
Notices have also been posted on the
doors of negro school houses warming
the teachers to close the schools and
leave. Many Of the negroes have taken
their families and moved out of the
county. But Il large number have ayowcd
their purpose Of remaining.
One prominent colored man in an open
letter t. his race advised the colored men
of Lonoke TO supply themselves with
arms and be prepared to protect them
selves.
When the negroes Of Lonoke county
Kill about twenty-five Of these laWIesS
men,, said he. Tho outrageS against the
negro race Will stop and not until then"
\ white man of Lonoke recently shot
and killed a negro and was promptly
acquitted bya justice of the peace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-02-01

\ smart little indoor gown Of Il vecy
simple model, and one that might be cop
ned III the spring materials. is Of cloth.
The skirt measures three and 4 half
yards around the foot. 1t is gored. but
not ~cNaggeratedly so. and the fulnces in
the back is gathered. The back Of the
waist is al III one piece stretched tight
over a fitted lining. and has 4 little
basque, which shows below the belt. \
cut paper pattern of the waist. skirt, and
sleeves is issued by ~IIarper'S Bazaar.
where tie gown appears. The belt is of
black satin. laid in folds and fastened
in the centre of the back with three
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-02-01
LETTER FROM MIR. JERNIGAN.

This weeks Nashville Christian Advo-
cate contains extracts from a letter adj
dressed TO Bishop Hendrix. of the South
ern Methodist church, from Hon. Thos.
k. Jernigan. eX-Consul General to
Shanghai. The Advocate a 1T is
Of especial Interest," The extract is as
follows:
AS Russia extends her channels of
intercourse She will become more toll
Grant Of public opinion. Her railroads
to the Pacific will form through her
borders Il semicircle of sympathy. en-
forcing the great truth that all the
world is kin. In lands like China, COM
laerce is Il valuable aid to the spread
of Christianity, and the missionary
finds more marts for trade than the
merchant. England would oppose the
acquisition of Russia i'll Asia. but she
cannot afford to stand as q barrier to
an agency that Will make Russia more
civilized. | have thought that the
Turk should he driven out of Europe:
possibly it may be wiser to kill him by
contact with the more humane progress
Of the age.
There has been but little railroad
building in China. No contract has vet
been given to our countrymen: the Sc
curity offered by China has not been
buSlneSS-llke, and our cOuntrymen have
very properly refused to loan their
money upon insufficient security to be
controlled by China. But the bidding
for the work to develop China is very
energetic, making the margins or profits
small, thus encouraging the placing Of
contracts in irresponsible hands. But
all learn best by experience. and China
VIII nave to learn that way too.
L nave good reports from the mis-
sion stations. Your friends are push
ing their picket lines with the courac .,
Of faith. and there is less friction with
the natives than l have ever known.
The best feelings appear to prevail. and
| notice that DIR. Reid is also making
good progress i'll Korea. / hear from
aim occasionally, and recognize his por-
tralt on the front leaf of the Review
tie is a man of great courage and on
ergy, and there will be no backward ebl
| while he is in Korea
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-02-01
HOW is THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not becured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. SHENEY & CO.. Props,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known T. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
Transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. O..
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price
a3c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-02-01
TIE PRESIDENTS BlRTIipAl.

Washington. u. C.. Jan. o-daE
was rhe anniversary II the i'reSldent :
birthday. lie was born in l>A". mere
was no special Observance Of the day
AT the White House save the prcS"niI-
tinn 10 the President Of a large bunch
of cut flowers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-02-01

Don't jaw back unless YOU want the
other fellow to know that YOU are as
big Il fool as he is.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30
A Natural Apartment Hous%.

"In Florida they have marsh hens
that build their nests in the grass or in
logs" said A. P. Cornell, of Jackson
Vile. II was hunting along the upper
ST. Johns river when 1 saw what at
first appeared to be a log. Then l
notioed that one end was split and went
to investigate it. l soon saw that the
object was a dead alligator, with its
mouth wide open, and as approached 3
marsh hen few from between its Jaws,
making a fuss that indicated it's nest
was near. On reaching the alligator [
found the nest in its mouth, with four
eggs in it. The saurian's remains APP
peared to be whole, except a portion of
the tail, which had rotted away. Invent
to turn the body over, and found that it
was regular apartment house. Prom
the tail emerged three good-sized moe
casin snakes, and from hole in the
side that / had not seen a ground-hog
emerged, while the hen that occupied
the mouth strenuously objected to my
interfering with her home. ''-Washing-
ton Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Never hitch n horse to a tree if you
think anything of the tree.
Pour hot water into the nest of ants,
or use bisulphide of carbon.
Cultivate, cultivate, and then cult
vate. if you would discount drought.
Don't let yom stock get into the pub
lie road. 1t is not neighborly.
1t is claimed that one good crop Of
hemp will destroy Canadian thistles.
Whatever the farmer has to sell now,
he can get good price for. The trouble
is that his wheat, etc., is out of his
hands, as a rule.
Buy a good harness, if you buy, but
that does not mean that you should pay
an cNorbitant price for it. First class
harness can be bought cheap.
Every farm should have its workshop
and the means to halfsole boots, and do
about everything that is needed in re-
pairing things. 1t will save lots of
money.
If you try to force a calf to learn to
drink, you will have a circus. Gently
get the calf TO the pail, gently induce it
TO touch the milk, put two fingers in its
mouth, and after a few times it wiz
irink.-Wcstern PlowInan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-06-30
FACTS ABOUT FLOURINE.
1t Contains Very Little Protein and IA
Deficient in ROne-FOrminE
Constituents.

Prof. Snyder, of the Minnesota ex
pertinent station, has recently made a
chemical analysis Of fiourine, the by
product of the glucose mills that is now
being used as an adulterant of wheat
flour. His report, which appears in the
Northwestern Miller, is not in accord
with the claims which have been made
for this product, especially in the i'm
portant feature of nutritive value. An
alysis shows the fourine contains so lit
tie protein that a man would have to eat
$50 pounds of it in order to get enough
protein to enable him to do a days work.
1t is deficient in bone-forming constitu-
ents and fat as we'll, and in fact contains
little of food value except starch. But
still worse, it contains sulphate of soda
and sulphuric acid enough to make it
injurious to health. Is it any wonder that
European cGSsumers of American -four
are regarding it with suspicion when
there is possibility of it containing such
a worthless-and worse than worthless
substance? Is it strange that Eu-
ropeGn governments, which represent
people who dare not waste penny even
for bread. are on the alert to protect
their people against such an imposition
as flour adulterated with fourine?
Some means should be found of prevent
ing the expectation of adulterateG flour
to foreign markets, and also of prevent
ing its sale to our own people as pure
wheat flour.-National Stockman.