davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Twice Arrested.

Excitement was caused Wednesday night
about $50 o'clock by drunken man
named j. II. Beirly. who had gone into
the front porch Of Mr.. Marx Gunsts res
idence. No 900 east Clay street, and de-
mandcd admittance.
Messrs Lee Reinhcimcr and Byron
Bear rushed 70 the scene and threw the
man out OF the yard.
He stated that he boarded r'cre. hut
that statement was disproyed by the id-
dies who were attracted TO the door oy
the confusion that prevailed.
The man was arrested and carried o.
the Second Station. and iE the Police
Court he was fined S3p.
Early Wednesday morning the man hnd
been arrested tor drunkenness. but was
discharged at the Second Station when
he sobered up and he celebrated his re-
lease by getting drunk again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Not the Only Prompt one.

Mr.. G. Lee Moore. the Deputy Auditor
OF Public Accounts. states that MI
Charles o. Saville. the clerk Of the 'han-
Gerry Court in this city, Is not the ohly
court clerk who settles bis accounts
promptly on March lst. All the other
court clerks i'm this city DO the same thine
and when Mr.. Sav.lie presented his cneck
at The Auditors office on last luesday
one OF the othsr clerks from this ciiy had
been there ahead-of him
Besides. the Auditor had received in his
mornings mail ON that day several checks
from court clerks from various sections Of
the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
>rv WORK ANDFLORIDA SPECIAL

In addition to the double daiiy service
OF the Atlantic Coast Line the famous
New York and Florida Special composed
exclusively OF Pullman Sleeping Dining
Library and Observation cars heated by
steam and lighted by electricity, VIII he
nut in service. leaving Richmond az 10
p. NJ on January 18th. and will run daily
except sunday. arriving ut charleston
7:H a. NJ. Savannah 1901 \. NJ, Jack
sonvillc 1910 =. NJ. and ST. Augustine Z.-0
T. NJ.
North-bound train will arrive Richmond
daily except Monday az $50 A. NJ 40
extra charge made on this tram except
regular Pullman fare.
G.. :. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04

Colonel John Bell Bigger. the veteran
clerk OF the House of Delegates, held quiie
levee in his Office yesterday morning.
the occasion being the anniversary OF the
day when he frst came into this world.
The gallant Colonel however, declined
to tell his numerous friends his exact age
and only. when he was pressed too nard'
ne whispered that ne had completed the
thlrty-second yea OF his HE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
NcNt LNceum Lecture.

The eighth number Of the Richmond
I.yceum Course will be given Oh next
Monday evening AT the Academy OF
Music Or. Thomas II. Dinsmore will
deliver his lecture The Wonderful
structure Man" illustrating tn, same
with brilliant chemical experiments. Dr.
Dinsmore has met with rema-kaolc sue
cess Ia presenting and poDularzns seiep-
tile subjects,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
grateful memory. It is an occasion that

grateful memory. II is an occasion that
is
Like the keystone 70 an arch
That consumates all beauty.
It's like the music 20 q march
that adds a JOY 20 duty
Gentlemen the beautiful ring which you
have presented to me in the pleasing
words Of the accomplished gentleman
who is your spokesman will be cherished
BY me as a memento OF an occasion that
has lessened and llghtened the arduous
duties Of the session abuot TO end.
II is q. circle: the expressive emblem OF
n friendship that will be unending Inc
sincere sentiment Of my heart Tor each
one Of you gentlemen, is that your path
way through life may be strewn only
with flowers, flowers that are ever iresh
and fragrant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Valuable Eggs.

negro man named Lee EDWARDS was
arrested yesterday for stealing lot
Of eggs from August :. Petri When he
was searched al the station house pls-
toll was found hid away I'm his pocket.
The concealed weapon viii necessiiate
the payment OF So into the citys Golfers.
and the theft OF eggs will result in his
serving few months time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Famous SakS Sales

which the contributes Of its resources to swell the waves
Of nportunty surgng i'll from point of the COM
ora COMPASS Such feeling could not be done any other
time except in the calm that follows the rsh the closing and
nrcedes the hustle and stir Of the coming It's not
innovation We've doing it for thirty yearsoers attempt
BUT THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES THIS STORE POS
cFsSFS AND ITS BROAD PRINCIPLES OF DOING BUSI-
NESS MAKE OUR OFFERINGS TOWER IN COLOSSAL
PROPORTIONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04

Brown. Black and Gray Mixed Chew
iof suits. warranted an wool. tailored
in drst-class shape. lined with serge
and Italian cloth. ana VIII nt ages l3
10 10 years-tnat means small men 1s
well as big boys. They are $40 ana
81 80 values. aud really exceptional
values at those prices. Tho choice OF
Gag ge and gAi tomorr aS so ony a l3 $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04

White Unlaundcrcd Waists were
75c. Tomorrow 35c. or SI.OO
three for ..-.-. --.-.-.--++-.
White and CoIorcd Laundcrcl
Waists were 81 aud Sl25. 81 -
Tomorrow 4jc.. or 3 f0..... Vf%O
White and C0lored Waists. With and
without sailor collars. were 81 w..
Tomorrow dyc.. or three 81 EO
FOR ........ ....-......------.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
ONLY A RRAss BUTTON.
Hut LIT VIII Teach Patriotism to n
Little Miss of New York

There was a button cut from coat
IN Minneapolis yesterday, which will
today be sent to New York City there
to be mounted as a hat pin and later
to be worn by the daughter of a Wall
street banker. The coat from which
the button was severed is the property
or William Henry Eyles, 200 Fifth
street Mr.. Eyles was sergeant of
co, H. Second New Jersey infantry.
kearney's brigade, during the civil war
and The coat in question was worn bv
MIN In many engagements. 1t has re-
NAMED In his possession ever since and
not a thread has been removed in all
until Yesterday. Then one of the
smaller brass sleeve buttons was re-
moved by Col. c. T. Trobridge.
The ceremony connected with the
cutting Of the button from the coat was
or usual interest. There were gathered
at Comrade Eyle's home, Commander
George o. Austin, of Garfield most e.
Paul, James Saintong and Robert F,lr ~
also of Garfield post, Col Trobridge. Of
Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Evles
Col. Trobridge had already induced Mr.
Eyles to part with the button. The COL
onel has granddaughter in East Or
ange, N. j., Helen Jackson Pomerov
whose rather is Oh Wall street in New
YORK. Miss Pomery Is but nine wears
grandfather asking his to tell her some
thing of the war-some personal rem
iniscences-as she was studying of war
times in her school, She also asked
that she be sent, If possible, button
from the coat of a veteran.
Col Trobridge had "reminiscences and
to spare, but he hadn't the button. and
so he went in search for one with the
result hat it was found in the home
of Mr.. Eyles. When the time arrived
yesterday afternoon for the operation
by which the button was to be remov-
ed from the coat, Mr.. Eyles donned the
coat, Mrs. Eyles handed Col. Trow-
bridge pair of scissors, and while the
guests stood UP threads were cut away
and the button dropped into the hand
OF Col Trowbridge. 1t was much like
losing good friend, Mr.. Eyles said
but he was willing to give If IN IL -
might aid some one in appreciatine
what patriotism really means.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
BUTTERFR0M GRASS
WILLARD G. DAY. OF BALTIMORE
BANISHES THE FAITHFUL
COW.
ELECTRICITY IN HER PLACE.
BY ITS AID EXPERIMENTS ALONG
NEW LINES PROVE Sue
CESSFUL.
ELECTRICITY IN HER PLACE.
Made Direct From Grass without
the Interference OF Old
BrindIe.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A Chronicle
special letter from Baltimore,
Mo-, says: Having successfully made
honey without the aid or consent of
the bee, science now steps in and an
nounces that it can manufacture butter
and cheese direct from grass and corn
without the inter1uediation of a cow
Science in the present instance is rep
resented by Willard c. Day, of this
city, who declares he has discovered
a marvellous process whereby, with
the aid of electric light of immense
potentiality, butter can be made direct
ly from the vegetables which form the
chief food of the COW. More than that,
his electric light will kill the microbes
which are propagated and nourished
at the roots of the plants on which
cows feed, and thus, he declares, the
elements of butter and cheese which
cause them to decay and spoil will be
removed and the produce of his genius
Will last indefinitely
While Mr.. Days prospectus reads like
q fairy tale, the scientists at Johns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
POPS HOLD ALOOF
SATISFIED TO HAVE NO REPRE-
SENTATION IN THE BIG EXPO
MEETING.
PROGRAMME Is PREPARED.
JUDGE WILLIS, OF ST. PAUL, Sc
LECTED AS ONE OF THE
SPEAKERS.
BRYAN TO MEET THE LADIES.
Arrangements Made for u Reception
at the West-BanQuet
PROGRAMME is PREPARED.
BRYAN To MEET THE LADIES

The joint committee from the Young
Mems Democratic club and the Demo-
cratic state central committee met at
the west hotel yesterday afternoon
and completed arrangements for Tues
days triple events
The principal business to be transact
ed during the day will be that of the
state central committee, but by far the
most interesting event will be the
presence Of William Jennings Bryan.
VINO Will address the mass meeting al
the exposition building during the
evening, and later be present at the
banquet to be given at the West hotel
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Democratic club. 1t was announced at
the committee meeting that Mr. BRYAN
would hold a reception for ladies at the
west hotel for an hour some time dur
ing the afternoon, the time to be de-
cided upon later.
w. IL. Donaghue was yesterday elect
ed as chairman for the exposition
meeting. The following committee was
appointed to have affairs in charge for
this meeting: w. H Donaghue. M.
Breslauer, Lars M. Rand Owing To
illness in the family of John Lind it
is not as yet certain if the ex-congress-
man can be present. In case he does.
he will be heard at both the expos,-
ton meeting and the banquet. AS a
speaker at the exposition meeting
Judge Willis, of st. Paul, has been Sc
lected The presence of John Burke.
OF Rolla, N. D., is expected for the
meeting and the banquet.
i. Clement and William Baldwin
VINO had been appointed as a special
committee to wait upon the Populists
to ascertain if they wished to be rep
resented at the banquet with a speaker
reported that the local Populists were
We'll satisfied with the programme as
arranged and considered it so repre-
sentative that they would ask For
nothing further.
The morning and afternoon will b.
devoted to matters of business. The
state central committee will meet, and
thefe VIII also be meetings of the coun-
ty and city comittees. A meeting of
city precinct committeeman has been
called for tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at Century hall.
Inc programme Tor the banquet as
prepared by L. A. Rosing, chairman of
the state central committee was ac-
cepted by the committee: P: B: Win
ston, POSTMASTER; address of welcome,
Wllllam Baldwin, president Young
Mems Democratic club; response. L. A.
Rosing; Andrew Jackson" James w.
Lawrence; THE Press and Pol ticians,"
James Gray; Democracy" Thomas D.
OBrien, of st. Paul; "Politics-Prac-
teal and Ideal" John Lind; address,
w. j. Bryan.
Danz's orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

projected from new incursions of mi
crobes they viii remain intact Not
only are they immune from putrefac-
ton, but the killing of the microbes
In the Day process removes the possi-
bllity OF the products thus treated car
rying or transmitting the various dis
eases which butter and cheese some
times do-tyI'hoid fever tuberculosis
and others, which COWS often contract
and transmit to their milk
Pursuing his Investigations still fur
Their MIR. Day found that the wonder
full electric light had a most marvellous
erect upon meat and vegetables After
Being subjected to the radiant energy
or the light fer a time fresh meat be-
came as hard and rigid as wood. and
III that condition could be powdered.
chlpped or otherwise treated to reduce
us buIk. When placed in water il
sWeiied up and resumed all the quail
ties OF fresh meat Four pounds Of
meat by the Day process was reduced
10 one pound in weight. Under its pc
cullar conditions it would keep indefi-
nltely in any climate. Owing to the re-
auction in weight the meat thus nre-
served could be easily transported any,
where.
The process, Mr.. Day found. could he
applied to pieces of meat of any size.
and vegetables also could be preserved.
In short by exposing food to the radi
ant energy of the electric light for a
sufficient time it may he thoroughly
olslnfected from all microbes and other
injurious matter and then preserved
for an indefinite period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
wIsCONsIN's STONE ELEPHANT.
Remarkable Work of Extinct Races
Found Near Palmyra.

PALMYRA, Wis, Jan. 9.-On the
Miles Wilbur farm, less than two miles
distant from this little hamlet, nearly
midway between Bald Bluff and the
Curelian Springs, on wild rocky hill
Is, a. of the Kettle Range of Bluffs, may
be found a huge rock known far and
near as the "stone elephant"
1t is annually visited by large num-
it petrified elephant Of monster size,
but the theory most generally believed
1t that it was heWed out of the solid
rock in which it seems imbedded CEN
turtles ago by some prehistoric race.
AS If to subStantiate this latter
theory, from time to time many valu-
able tools, relics and implements un-
known to the people of this age have
been found about it's base and in that
immediate vicinity. 1t is about twenty
feet long, six or eight feet high, of a
dark gray color and weighs hundreds
of tons. The body only is above the
level of the ground, its legs being deep
ly sunk below, holding it firmly in
standing position.
A tradition believed by many is that
around this huge stone the Indians
gathered to offer sacrifices to the great
spirit and burn their prisoners at the
stake, or make them the victims of slow
torture known only to the Indians 1t
is long established and generally be-
lieved theory that in this immediate vi
entity and about Bald Bluff and the
big springs were some of their most
famous battle fields and hunting
IgroundS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
CREEKS TOO INDEPENDENT.
Pass Acts in Opposition to Orders
From Washington

MUSKOGEE, I. T., Jan. 9.-The
Creek council, in spite of the message
of Secretary Bliss, through Indian
Agent Wisdom, warning them not to
DO SO, has passed an act appropriate
ing 100000 to be used in employing at
torneys to fight the constitutionality of
the act of congress giving the United
States courts full Jurisdiction after
Jan. L. Agent Wisdom has notified
Secretary Bliss, by wire, of the action
of the council. All acts of the Indian
councils after Jan. must be approved
by the president of the United States.
Secretary Bliss has already said that
he would not recommend such an act
as the Creek council passed to the
president for approval
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

At Mr.. Stevens auction rooms in King
street, Covent Garden, yesterday, the colec-
tion of curiosities formed by the late Mr.
Ashby Of Egham, was sold in 400 lots Among
the items were human skulls from New
Guinea, which fetched from e Is to &c S.
all very black and horrid spectacies, some
OF them carved and some OF them with loos-
ened teeth. tattooed Maori head with
curious smell, brought % gu.neas-the same
price being paid for a chiefs head ghrunk
and mummified by the NapU-Tivaros Indians
by process unknown to other races which
consisted in taking out the bones and com
pressing the mummiled flesh in it's original
shape to about a fourth of it's natural size
The hair remained. and as many threads Of
fax as the subject had slain opponents in
battle were threaded By maidens through the
shrunken lips. In this case they numbered
fifty, so the chief must have been fair av-
erage warrior. His fate was to be worn as
an ornament by his final conqueror-London
Mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
BEATEN BY A CoNTORTIONIsT.
Throws His Hip Out of Joint and Sc
cures Damages.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 9.-Two
months ago man fell from the plat
form of a train. His heel caught in q
crack and his hip was dislocated by
the fall Three surgeons examined him
including the companys surgeon, and
all declared that the man would be
a cripple for life. The man was paid
5000 and his lawyers fees. In addition
to this he was furnished with a bag
gage car and transportation for his
lawyer and nurse to go with him to
chicago. The railroad officers felt they
had made a cheap settlement. The
other day man fell on a platform of
che Norfolk & Western in Virginia and
worked the Same old story of the dis
located hip. But he had been seen on
the previous day hunting for a place
to catch his heel. A travelling man was
presnt and recognized him as the man
who had been paid by the INDIANAPOLIS
road. An investigation revealed that
the man was professional contortion-
list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

home railways there was sharp rise
on the belief that the engineers strike
is ended. American railroad securities
after dropping at the beginning of the
week. took a sudden bound upwards on
Wednesday, chiefly on New York buy
ing, the English demand being very
moderate. Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern shares increased 51s points;
New York Central, A. Union Pacific,
rs; Illinois Central, 2; Erie general
mortgage, l; Northern Pacific pref !,
and Reading lists, l point. The result
of the American lines showed minor
increase. There was a big buying of
Canadian railway shares. The rise in
Grand Trunks ranged from ~ to 512
points, and Canadian Pacific went up
3& points. Argentine and Mexican
railway securities were also in good
demand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
TOO MUCH FOR PARTY.
A Correspondent Criticises the
Statesmen of the State and Ma
ton.


Statesmen of the State and Ma
ton.
To the Editor of the Globe.
think that l have stated in a former let
ter that was not lawyer, nor doctor, nor
even politician, but was just plain farmer,
who lived out in the country, where one sees
more OF the works of nature than he does of
the works of art, whose chief desire to
raise fine cattle and sheep and to get a good
price for them when he takes them to market.
In TACT L belong to that great unnumbered
host called the masses who the backbone
OF all the nations of the world, and who are
the real producers of all the wealth that the
world contains and who furnish about so
or perhaps 80 per cent Of the voters of these
United States.
Now. Mr.. Editor. representative of the
above class, II you will allow me space in
your paper, / would like to say something
abors politics and politicians of these United
States, and later perhaps l would like to
nave something to say about the political af-
fairs of the state of Minnesota but Just
now national affairs seem to require more at
tention than state affairs do. When we are
going to have political campaign, as we
are going to have this year, 1t is to be ex-
pected that each party will do it's level best
TO elect Its own candidates, that they will
abuse and Islander each other and tell us
befall the country if don't elect those
good and true men that always on their
side. We don't have any particular objection
to such proceedings before election, but we
do believe that after the election has been
held and the fight is over with that all par
tsan feeling should be dropped and those
who have been elected should serve all their
constituents alike, without regard to party,
but they don't do 1t: even our representa-
tiyes to congress don't go to Washington to
serve their country, but go to serve their
parry. The party fight is kept up all through
the session of congress, and whenever a bill
is introduced nobody asks will the passage of
the bill be for the benefit of the country
but they are all very anxious to know IL it
is going to be of any advantage to their side
We would like to all these conditions
changed. but l hardly think we ever shall
We would like to see the time come when all
craftsmanship shall be left outside of the ma
tional capitol, when there would be no Demo-
Gratis no Republicans Populists within its
walls. but only just good and true men, who
would work III harmony and for the welfare
of US all. Then there would be no necessity
for debates, deaolocks, political speeches
and great long sessions that occupy good
share of the year.
And don't want congress to be tinker
Ing away at the tariff every year or two, for
1t seems to upset everything So we always
have hard times whenever they commence
to make new tariff law, and l have noticed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
ACCOMMODATIONS.
Cause Assigned for the Death of
John Il. SchOck.

John r. Schock, whose peculiar death
was noted in the Sunday G l O b e, died
from auto-intoXication. This much
was determined at a post-mortem ex-
animation held yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Coroner Nelson. Assisting him
were several physicians who were in
terested in the case. Among this num-
Der were included Drs. Bacon, of the
city hospital: Jones, Stewart, Hill,
Frye, Fleming, Richardson. Auto-in-
toxjcation is known as a death which
has been caused by the generating of
poison in the system. The case under
consideration yesterday presented some
peculiar features. Some of the physi-
clans were of the opinion that there
were slight symptoms of strychnine
poisoning, but of this there was no
positive proof. The relatives, who OBJ
jected to the post norton, stated their
side of the case to Coroner Dennis yes
terday, who afterwards ordered the
doctors to proceed in order to learn the
cause of the mans death. The funeral
will occur from Johnson & Lands I'M
dertaking parloTs at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
THEY FAVOR MORE WORK.
Dredge Men Want the Nicaragua
Canal Built.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The annual con-
Nention of the Brotherhood Of Steam
Shovel and Dredge Engineers and
Cranesmen of America adjourned to-
day after three days session Dele
gates were present from nearly every
state in the Union and from Canada
The reports of the officers showed the
organization to be in a fiourishing con-
dition, the membership numbering
nearly 500. Resolutions were passed
favoring a twenty one-foot channel for
Chicago river. also the construction Of
the Nicaragua canal by American cap
ital. These resolutions were placed in
the hands of committee for presenta-
ton to congress. The present officers
were reelected for the ensuing year.