davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.
Two st. Paul People Are United In
the Windy City.

James w. Bishop, employed In the North
ern Pacific railroad office. and Miss Margaret
Hale. living at ALI East Eighth street, pro-
cured marriage license in Chicago Thurs
day. and are expected to reach this city as
man and wife. Mr. Bishop is widower, 90
years of age. while Miss Hale is SO years old
and was formerly employed here as a dress
maker.
Inquiry at the home of Miss Hale ELECTED
the information that she and Mr.. Bishop were
expected to have been married in Chicago
Thursday. 1t was said that Miss Hale had
been visiting relatives at st. Adams, N Y,
and that Mr.. Bishop had gone to Chicago to
meet her for the purpose of having the mar
riage take place in the Windy City. 1t was
said that the couple would be at home at
AT Eighth street today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
BILLED TOO LIGHT.
North Branch Firm Charged With
Violating the Interstate Law.

VIUIHtIhg INC 1HteTBtAte LHW'
The case Of Wallace Hart Baldwin, Walter
Chandler Baldwin and George w. Elliott,
charged with conspiracy to violate the inter
state commerce law. was on trial yesterday
before Judge Lochren and a jury in United
States court. The men are charged with hav-
Ing underbilled number Of shipments OF
potatoes sent to Chicago.
The defendants have been engaged in the
potato business at North Branch. as w. c.
Chandler G Co.. and have been shipping po-
tatoes to Chicago 1t is specifically charged
that on Nov. Is. 1897. the drm shipped 7701a
bushels of potatoes. weighing 1920 pounds,
as being 27200 pounds; on Nov. 16, 37,540
pounds, as $500 pounds. and on Nov. 18,
42.79O pounds. as 25.93O pounds.
Assistant District Attorney Purdy is prose-
cutting, and the defendants are represented
by c. A. Severance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
Two More Counts Against Park.

Carl Park, the white man arrested with
the negress, Mary Drayton, on the charge of
receiving property alleged to have been the
fruits Of a series of shoplifting expeditions
charges yesterday. He waived examination
and was held to the grand jury in each case.
Park was held to the grand jury on another
acquitted of the charge opon which Park was
originally held but other charges are hang
ing over her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
She Wants a Divorce.

Lizzie Hawkins yesterday began an action
for divorce against her husband Oscar
Hawkins 1t is charged in the complaint that
Hawkins is by profession O barkeeper and
addicted to drunkenness and cruel and in
human treatment of the plaintiff.
The couple were married in Minneapolis on
March 20, 1894, and lived together until May,
1898. Mrs. Hawkins asks that She be per-
mitted to resume her maiden name Of Lizzie
Coukiin,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
legislative Day.

Gov. Lind has nominated today as
Legislative day. and it will be devoted
to members Of the legislature who have
business with the executive depart
ment. Many of the senators and legis-
lators have not yet had an opportunity
to pay their respects to the governor,
and today they will have a chance to
do so, if they desire
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
ONE WAS REVERSED.
Supreme Court Hands Down a Trio
of DecfsfOns

of Decisions.
The supreme court reversed one decision In
the three handed down yesterday. the syllabi
of which follow:
Margaret X. Martin, administratrix OF the
estate OF Joseph "A Martin. respondent, VS..
Walter Courtney, appellant.
In an ection for malpractice a physician
or surgeon Ia entitled to have his treatment
Of his patient tested by the rules and prin-
ciries OF the school of medicine to which he
belongs.
The question Of the competency OF a wit
sively for the court, and all the evidence as
to his competency should be received and
considered by the court before permitting the
witness to testify. In this case the pre-
pondeEance of the evidence against the ver-
dict was 80 great that 1t was an abuse of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13

The jury In the case of William Kennedy
vs. Philip Shufeldt which has been on trial
before Judge Brill for four days, was charged
recover $10509 for injuries alleged to have
been received while repairing an elevator at
the New Brighton packing house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13

There are ten different railroads centerins
In the Twin Cities. Of these ten six operate
between the two towns and Chicago. OF
these six there Is one particular favorite-
one that carries travel largely in excess Of
the others. 1t is "The Milwaukee," While
1t has always been recognized as the Hne
its popularity has greatly increased since
the inauguration Of its Pioneer Limited
service last spring. The Pioneer Limited ID
a beauty bright
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
EKMAN is NAMED.
st. Paul Man Gets u Place on the
Bank Examiners staff.

Edward Ekman was yesterday appointed as
sistant bank examiner by Gen. E. NJ. Pope.
and will assume the. duties of his office today.
Mr. Ekman has been prominent in the coun-
cils OF the Democratic party in this city for
a long time. and was a candidate for citv
treasurer on the Democratic ticket last spring
He has been employed for several years as an
accountant in one of the prominent whole
sale houses Of the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in federal court by Edward
Harbek and Edward F. Harley, both of st.
Paul. The assets and liabilities in both in
stances were very small
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
SERVED THEIR TERMS,
But Hadn't the Money to Put Up for
the Fines.

William Brown, John Belonge and Jim
Anoka, three Indians sentenced for violating
the law relative to selling liquor ON the
reservations, were brought over from Min
neapols yesterday afternoon and discharged,
after taking the poor debtors oath.
Browns ofense was committed at Mile
Laos, and the other two the Leech Lake
reservation. All three were sentenced to
sixty days Imprisonment and a fine of $1OO
at the October term Of court at Duluth. The
men have served their sentences and thirty
days additional in the county jail at Min
neapohs, and the only condition lacking for
the ful1illment Of the sentence was the TAX
ing of the poor debtors oath, which was done
yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
FENCE is TOO HIGH,
So A. j. LamOuntain Carries His
Grievance to Court.

A. J. Lamountain has commenced an action
in district court against Jacob Winzred for
the removal of line fence and for $3.50 dam
ages. 1t is alleged in the complaint that the
plaintiff owns lot l in block IA Of MacKubin
& Marshall's addition, and that Winzred owns
the adjoining lot 1t is charged that, as TIE
result of a quarrel, and with malioe afore-
thought the defendant erected a high board
fence on the boundary line between the lots,
which shut off the Hight from Lamounta1n's s
house. The plaintiff wants the fenco ordered
removed by the court and $3.50 as recompense
for the light of which he has been deprived.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
Tobin VIII Case.

The matter Of the appeal Of John Joseph
Tobin from tho order of the probate court
refusing to admit to probate alleged last
will OF Mrs. Kate Ludwig was taken under
advisement yesterday by Judge Lewis in dis
trict court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
LaGriippe

Have you mad it? If not,
be prepared, for it is here.
You needn't dread the dis
ease SO much as the suf.
fering afterwards.
Why have it? IT'S the
weak, nervous, pale and
thin who suffer most.
SCOTS Emulsion
corrects these conditions.
1t gives strength and
stability and the strong
throw off the disease.
Twill lift you out of that
terrible depression which
IOliOWS. All druggists. soc. and 500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
.ATARRH

tHS o6HseS OF TASTE and Smell. No COcAine No
Mercury. No Injurious drug. Full Size Soc;
Trial Size. 10c. at Druggists or by mail
ELY BROTHERS, SO Warren St., New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
ALOcAL
Disease
A Climatic
Affection


Nothing but a local
remedy or change OF
climate will cure it.
Get q well known
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
EIy's Cream Balm

It Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages.
AIl-.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13

Heals and protects the
Membrane. Restores
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13


to year to the states wealth and i'm
portance. The iron industry and the
state as farming center. When the
territory was organized not a mile of
railroad spanned the states vast
prairies and hills and today her agri-f
cultural. mineral and industrial prod
ucts were hauled over 6,270 miles of
railroad.
Henry L. Moss was next introduced
He said it was with hearts full of in
terest that the territorial settlers gath
cred. and no Roman was ever prouder
OF his birth than Minnesotian. To
be called Roman was to be greater
than a king, but to be citizen of the
great North Star state was to the free
American mind a still greater uistinc-
ton, just simply a citizen
Mr.. Moss spoke of the treaty. Of tha
Traverse de Sioux in 1851, of old pigs
Eye" and other familiar figures of an
early day, around ST. Paul
Miss Mile Pottgieser sang a. con-
tralte solo. Fair Maid of Dundee" re-
spending with a popular enchore She
received a large bouquet from some
admiring friends, which she accepted
gracefully.
Ignatius Donnelly responded to
call for five-minute paper, which was
unusually free from blue fire and sky
rockets, for him. He spoke of a sober
mien Of the past, what it meant to the
state and of the presence Of the old
settlers.
EARLY HISTORY RELATED.
John S. Pillsbury talked entertain
ingly for twenty minutes. He related
the incident of his trip South and his
return with a herd Of cattle. He
camped on the present site Of the
Njoo1lat houSa II, NfinpoopoIic IT, ,oI5
the herd, and had four left which he
traded off for four lots in St. Anthony.
uf the cattle had held out, he could
have bought the whole town.
Charles A. Gilman was unable to
make himself heard on account of a
severe cold.
J. D. Gilfllan. in his talk, spoke Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Dolls Heada.

Years ago doll heads were made of
wood. carved out by hand. and great
numbers Of dolls were sold that were
entirely Of wood. with jointed arms
and legs. Some dolls Of this sort, look
Ing quaint enough now. though they
were once SO common, are still sold,
but the great bulk Of the dolls now
made have bodies of cloth OF leather,
with heads Of china, bisque or papier
mnche. There are also dolls heads of
metal, these heads being made Of brass
In two parts. stamped out with dies
and Joined together.
In the process by which these heads
are made, many dies are used In the
production OF g single head, the metal
being worked to its final shape gradu.
ally. The first die makes but O barely
perceptihle impression upon the piece
Of sheet metal from which the head is
to be formed. The next shapes it q
little more. and 80 on by pressure from
successive dies. each q little more
sharply defined. the head Is brought
finally to its perfect form. These heads
are made IL various sizes and ia vari-
GUS styles as to details Of finish. They
cost about the same as the best bisque
heads, but one Of the merits claimed
for them Is Observation-Disclosures
York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Freesins Turs-ana Moths.

Once upon time woman who had
cedar chests in which to store her win.
ter belongings was considered a. fortu-
nate being indeed and looked upon
with envy by her sister housewives.
Now cedar chests. camphor and moth
balls are all scorned rs old fashioned
and inadequate by the patrons Of cold
storage warehouses, where furs are
taken care of and costly draperies,
rugs. ETC., are sent Tor protection from
the moths.
The. expert furriers say that heat and
not moths is the chief danger that
threatens furs. A months wear in
warm weather is harder ON fine furs
than years of use with the thermometer
at freezing point. Heat takes the life
out OF fur and peles the color, leaving
1t limp. dull and faded. In the modern
storage house. the furs are kept in
rooms where the air is dry as bone
and the temperature many degrees. be.
low freezing point. Any daring moth
that found Its way into this room
would be at once frozen stiff.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
A sevinc rnnt "a LOSE.

Isn't it possible to have too much
economy? II We scrimp and pinch
every bit of sweetness out of life, what
q heavy price we pay for economy!
Often one may lose q friend or catch
a disastrous cold or miss q train for
some little miserable point of economy.
People often laboriously save at an
actual loss. A woman will press her
way to a bargain counter at danger
to life. and limb and pickpockets and
go away radiant with pair Of SO cent
gloves which will last about three
wearings. The same woman Will go
to an incompetent dressmaker and
have her new gown ruined in the name
Of economy. "Econnmy is wealth"
sayeth the wise saw, but the poor
make believe economy which over
reaches itself defeats It's own purpose
and leads to nothing but the direst
poverty Of spirit and purse. Before
rashiy deciding on n point Of economy
1t is fully worth while to sit down and
figure out which Is the more profitable.
to leave the gas burning or waste
matches.-Carrie q. Garrett In Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
sonp For Car Fare.

An amusing incident happened on a
CarOndelet street car the other after
noon. The car was going south. AT
Lami street big. portly woman got
aboard. On her arm she carried q
large market basket that apparently
was filed with bargain" purchases
from some department store. Three
minutes after she had sat down and
deposited the basket between her feet
on the floor the conductor came along
with the usual cry. "Fare. please"
The old lady opened her purse and
began rummaging through the various
pockets for nickel. Again and again
she went through it, but no change
was to be found. Then she turned to
the conductor and said:
II was sure had saved car fare, but
1 cannot find it. live at the end Of
your lire and will pay you then"
That won't do; must have your fare
now," said the fare collector.
"Well, haven't the money"
"Well, give me something the value
Of nickel, and you Gun redeem it at
the end Of the line"
The old lady hesitated a moment,
then put her hand down into the
basket and drew out n bar Of laundry
soap and handed 1t to him.
Everybody in the car laughed, but
the conductor took the soap and rang
up her fare.-St. Louis Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
The watch oak Tree.

The. Brooklyn Times gives an inter-
esting account Of q fine oak tree which
stands on the grave Of a Presbyterian
minister In the cemetery ut Hunting
ton, N. Y. The clefgyman's son has
encircled the tree with a bronze tablet
With the following inscription: ..This
tree was grown from an acoEn taken
from the historic watch oak tree Of
England and planted by the Rev.
james McDeugal, 1862"
The watch oak tree referred to
stands near the town of Battle, Eng
land. The place was formerly called
Senac. 1t is uear the spot where Har.
old II, the king of England, gathered
h!s army FOR d b1 tie with xyiIIian, tho
Conqueror on Oct. IA. 10G8. Tradition
has 1t that the oak tree stood In n
prominent position and that from It's
branches Harold's7 men observed the
movements Of the invading Normans.
The name watch oak was given it, and
as such 1t has been known during the
centuries since that memorable battle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Judge Of PrObate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
AEnEDSOy Ent,>,,,xr

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN the Court Of Common Pleas.
nj. M. Wilhite. Plaintiff, against Emma
Kennedy, Defendant.
I'm pursuance OF the order of sale grant.
Il cd herein, will sell on Salesdav IN
December next. in front of the Court
House In the City Of Anderson. during
the legal hours OF sale, the promises de-
ecribed as follows, to wit
All that certain Lot or parcel OF Land
situate In the corporate limits OF tho Civ
Of Anderson, in the County of Anderson.
State aforesaid, fronting along the line OF
the G. Il g. Railroad (now Southernl on
tho North one hundred feet, and running
back i'll parallel line one hundred and
fifty feet. adjoining the c. Il G.. Railroad
(Southern Hallway on the North, Perry
Thompson on the West and lands of NJ
Kennedy on the South and East, and iS
the same decided To Emma Kennedy hv
NJ Kennedy.
Terms-Ono-ha half cash, balance in II
months, with interest from date OF sale,
secured by bond and mortgage, with
leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser
To pay for papers aud stamps.
II. Y II. NANCE,
Judge of Probate ss Special Referee
Nov S. 1890 30 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

An interesting landmark Of German.
town. Pa, Is the "Ship House," in
Main street, above Washington lane. a
short distance from the battlefield of
Germantown. The building received Its
odd name on account Of q plaster of
paris model Of ship which has been
on the lower gable Of the house from
time immemorial. This model is sup
posed to have been placed there by q
former owner, sea captain. The rear
Of the building was the first hall in
Germantown and was used for prayer
meetings and singing schools. The
front part wns erected about 176O, and
the hall was built afterward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15


: A little tact sometimes saves great
deal Of pain, and every man whose
duty 1t Is to, select. or dismiss EN-.
ployees will find Its use rs essential ia
his own comfort as to that OF the men
with whom he deals. The New York
Sun tells the story Of O case which
called for extraordinary tact ana re.
ceived 1t.
The conductor was trying the voice
Of young woman who wished to se-
cure place in an opera troupe. The
manager was standing by. The candi.
date was frail and timid. She finished
her song with an air of. distress.
"Eow is it?" asked the manager I'm.
tremendously.
The conductor caught the pleading
eyes &c the girl. But he had his duty
to perform. He struck three notes on
the plano and left the rest to the man.
ager.
{ The three notes were b AD.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Short on Dcnutics.

To one woman who is II picture you
will find three who are caricntures.
This unhappy state Of things is not en-.
tirely due to the stingy way in which
Dame Nature doles out divine shoul-
ders and perfect noses and Cupid's bow
mouths. 1t is more often general
lack of understanding Of grooming and
gowning. Add to this the painful ig-
norance concerning the care Of the
health and methodical treatment OF
the hair, and complexion, and you have
the main reasons why the world is so
short on beauties and long Oh plain
women.
One OF the greatest words in the
English language is fitness" Tie
man who knows the meaning of this
word and profits by his knowledge
usually comes out well In business
matters and domestic ones too. The
woman who is equally we'll informed
as to what is III good taste and .nt-
ting Is not only beloved by friends
and acQunintanccs, but she is well
poised In character and always good to
look upon.
The girl who is ) feet inch In her
bedroom slippers and who invariably
invests In top heavy hat that would
be becoming only to n woman Of ample.
stunning proportions and regal car
riage is one Of the many to whom the
word "ftncss" has no more meaning
than the yowls Of yellow cat or the
peeps Of G canary i,ird-Chicugo Times
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

It will not be a surprise TO any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
titles Of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy,
TO know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience
in the use Of that splendid medicine
and in telling Of the benefit they have
received from it, Of bad colds it has
cnred, of threatened attacks OF pneu-
monia it has averted aud of the chill
dren it has saved from ATTACKS Of Group
and whooping cough. It is grand, !,
good medicine. For sale By ELL Orr
Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Judge of PrObate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

II, the Court Common Pleas.
Mrs. Mary A. Moore, Plaintiff, against
Lizzie E. Hall, Corrie X. King, ct al /,
Defendants-Specific Performance, Par
tition, &c.
IN obedience to the order of Court
granted herein, will sell on Salesday In
December next, in front of the Court
House in the City of Anderson, 8. G.,
during the legal hours of sale, the prem
ises described as follows. to wit:
All that Tract or parcel of Land, con-
tanning seventy y-five acres, more or less,
situate. lying and being In Pendle.on
Township. County and State afor ssaid, !,
on steel Creek, waters of Six and Twen-
ty Creek, and bounded bv lands of w. G.
Cam. j. H. Martin, j. A. SteE benson,
the Bowden place, ct al, ana * iown as
the Real Estate of the late james o.
Moore, deceased. Said Tract IF Land
will be sold In two Tracts, az laid OF by
Commissioners, plats OF which may be
seen In office Of Judge of Probate, and
will be exhibited on day of sale.
Terms-Cash. Purchasers or pIrchs-
ser to pay for papers and stamps.
r. Y. II. NANCE,
Judge Of Probate as Special Referee.
Nov 8, 1889 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15

Greene-Why did they discharge the

Greene-Why did they discharge the
messenger boy?
Brown-Well, you see, DIR. BungJe
sent him to the drug store with pre-
scription, and on his way there Scrib-
bles, the author. gave him poem to
take to The Daily Bugle. The boy got
the two mixed, and Bungle's patient re-
ceived such n mixture that he died.
Greene-What became Of the pre-
scription?
Brown = Oh, IL was printed as
Scribble's poem and made such a hit
that he got $500 for it, and the paper
signed q contract to take all he can
write for q year at $40 q line,-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Judge Of PrObate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON,

ol II Ot SOUTlt CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
]. +. Stone, Plaintiff, against Leila Stone.
81 a.. Decentralization plaint for Par
tition.
IN obedience to the order of sale grant
ed herein. will sell on Saesday in De-
cember next, in front of the Court House
in the City of Anderson. 8. c., during
the usual hours of sale, the premises de.
scribed as follows, to wit:
All that Tract OF Land, containing sew
enty-three acres, more or less, situated
In Williamson Township, County aid
State aforesaid, adjoining lands of James
Garrison, Pink Mathews aud James Wig.
ington.
Terms Of Sale-One- half cash. balance
In twelve months. with interest from date
OF sale, secured by bond and mortgage.
with leave to anticipate payment. Pur-
chaser OF purchasers 10 pay for papers and
stamps.
r. =. II. NANCE,
Judge of Probate as Special Referee.
Nov 8, 1899 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-15
Judge of PrObate's Sale
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County OF ANDERSON.

III The Court OF Common Pleas.
Mira. 8. J. Craytop. as Assignee, &C.,
Plaintiff, against w. l. Davis and G. P.
Davis. Defendants. - Foreclosure.
In obedience to the cr;ier CT sale grant,
ed herein, will sell on Salesday In De-
cemb next, In front Of the Court House
In the City Of Anderson, s. c., during
the legal hours of sale, the Lands de-
scribed as follows. to wit:
All that certain Tract or parcel Of and
situated In Anderson County, State atore
said, containing fifty. seven acres. more
or less, adjoining lands formerly belong
ing to John Knox, Moses Chamblce, and
Others.
Terms Of Sale-Cash. Purchaser or
purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
r. Y. II. NANCE,
Nov 8, 1899. 20