davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
CARPET CLEANING.

@N~N0"O~~"~N~~~N~0~~~~0~0 ~@~~~~00NN~~0~O-OO-
CARPETS, mattresses and feathers rem
ovated; rugs woven for old carpets
Helps Carpet Cleaning Works, lis Uni.
versity av. Tel. Hn-J2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
FOR SALE.

PICTURE FRAMES and mouldings, In
great variety and cheap. @. Thomas,
4S9 st, Peter ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Ready for an Emergency.

Miss S. Armstrong, a dressmaker
aged twenty-four years, living at sos
w. Forty-sixth street. New York
city, writes: II have been taking
Ripans Tabules for the past three
weeks for chronic indigestion. Seeing
them advertised so extensively in the
papers, bought box and after
to feel relieved, so I continued TAX
ing them and now feel that 1 have
no need of taking them any more. I
have told number of my friends
about them. I always carry a few
with me in case of emergency.
would not be without Ripans Tabules
for anything"
There is scarcely any condition of Iii health
that is not benefited by the occasional use Of a
Rd:P.A;N.S. Tabule, and the price, 10 for S
cents. does rot bar thsm from any hons or
Justify any one in enduring Ills that are easily
cured. For sale by al druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Franklin Addition.

supposed Owner and
Description Lot Block Benefits.
VIM. 3. Gillespie - s12s
Mary Marg. Martins 3 10. 40
University Avenue Addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
assessment for South Side of sher
burne Avenue
Syndicate Addition No. /.
Assessment for South Side of
Street.
E. Rice's Third Addition.

E Rice's Third Addition
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot Block. Benefits
Christian Erckson.S 8 S44 10
Peter Hanson west y
Of north 100 feet Of. 7 3 7S1
Michael Schiermeier,
easterly II of 1900. 5 3 7.72
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
FINANCIAL.
mon ~.

$40 AaeAMEY
S16-YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD WITH
$2O-US. QUICK LOANS ON HOUSE
$25-HOLD GOODS, PIANOS, ETC.
$3O-WITHOUT REMOVAL FROM
S35-YOUR RESIDENCE. EASY
S4O-WEEkLY PAYMENTS Or
$45-MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LOWEST
SOCRATES.
S75-LOANs TO sALARIED PEOPLE
S1OO-WITHOUT MORTGAGE OR IN
DORSER, PAYABLE IN EASY IN
sTALLNIENTs. WE HAVE PRIVATE
INTERVIEWING ROOMS AND CAN
GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE PRIVACY
AND CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT.
FRONT OFFICES, SECOND FLOOR.
OPEN EVENINGS. WALK UP ONE
FLIGHT. AMERICAN LOAN CO., ROOM
COG MANHATTAN Big.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
Assessment for North Side OF Poplnr
Street
F. Rice,s Tnird Addition.

Assessment for North Side of Fau-
quier Street.
Terry's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot Block. Benefits
Margaret Corcoran =. Is $40. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

vision.
In the Matter of
George w, Eekles, In Bankruptcy.
BANKRUPTCY
To the Honorable William I.ochren, Judge
OF the District Court of the United
States for the District of Minnesota:
George w; Eekles. of St, Paul, in
Minnesota, IN said district, respectfully
REP esen is, that or the 1st day Of
judged bankrupt under the acts Of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all mis- prop
erty and rights Of property, and has
fully compiled with ali the require.
Aents of said acts and Of the orders Of
the Court touch ing his bankruptcy.
wherefore he prays that he may
be decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from al! debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of May, A. D. 1901
GEORGE w. ECKLES,
BankruDt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
CROSS WALKS.

OICULSS w Aims.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits.
side of Rose street across
fOreSt ........ ................ s.. SO
same, east side Of Forest
street across Rose. ....... 1129
same west side OF Forest
street across Rose. N29
same. north side of Geranium
street across Cypress. ...... s22
same, south side of Geranium
street across Cypress. ...... 916
same. west side Of Cypress
street across Geraniurn. 1923
All objections ITO said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting
F. o. HAMMER,
President.
Official: c. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
PERSONAL.

~~~~~-~I~-o-o-~~~~~-@ ~~~~~~~-o-o-o-~-~-o~
TO MEET lady, blonde, affectionata,
reticent; object, mutual pleasure; no
domestics. Address K. K, 20, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

MONEY LOANED SALARIEp PEOPLE
on their plain notes.
You're making no mistake
when you come to us.
CHEAPEST RATES FOR A GER
TAINTY. EASIEST PAYMENTS
No Mortgage. No indorser. No Pub
licity.
Room 301, New York Life Buil1ing.
ST. PAUL FINANCIAL COMPANY.
OLDEST AND BEST.
MONEY LOANED to salaried people;
only security their name; also loans on
furniture, pianos, etc, without removal
from residence. Minnesota Mortgage
Loan Company, 317 Pioneer Press Bldg.
Az TO 514 PER CENT money to loan on
trst-class improved inside St Paul
property. The Middlesex Banking Co.,
Pioneer Press Bldg.
AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in ST. Paul and
minneapolis. V. c. Gilman, New York
Life Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22
SITUATIONS ,WANTED-MALEs.

AnybOdy out of work In ST. Paul or
minneapolis may insert an adver-
usement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-22

= ~ siIIa HEeLnent or Lots IL and
a, 10, Is II and is. Block 4, Forestdaie
Supposed Owner and
Description. Tot poa.-
3Sn---.'.'-- $o.Ss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
he SAW the PRESIDENT.

Lot His House Burn to the Ground In
Order to do It.
San Luis ObispO, California, May
lO.-The route of the President.
train northwsrd from Los Angeles
today lay through the Santa Clara
Valley, nesting under fog-swathed
mountains to the coast, where it ran
for hours along the edge of cliffs
overhanging the Pacific Ocean. At
every stopping place today there
was beautiful flower show. At
Ventura and Santa Barbara the
President was simply overwhelmed
with flowers.
An unusual incident occurred dur
ing the Presidents stay at Santa
Barbara. The residence of the chief
of the fire brigade caught fire. The
fire chief, who was on the street
awaiting the coming of the Presi-
dent was informed that his house
was in flames.
"Let it burn" he replied, 81 will
wait and see the President. / can
build another house, but / may
never have another opportunity to
see the President of the United
States" and he stOically remained
while his house burned to the
gr. und.
81 saw the President he said
when informed that his house was
in ruins. 81 saved the lot any
way"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
Stolen By Gypsles.

The Greensboro correspondent Of
the Charlotte Observer says: A l2-
year-old white boy who gave his
name as Benjamin Harrison Jones,
arrived in Greensboro ON the local
train from the South this morning
and told a thrilling story of having
been stolen from his home In Fay
etteville by q band of gypsies about
two months ago. He told Of the
wanderiugs of the band from place
to place, and said that ct Big Lick,
in Stanly county, q native was kill
ed in row with one Of the gypsies.
The little fellow said he managed
to escape at Concord yesterday. the
authorities kindly purchasing him
him q ticket to Fayetteville. He
left this afternoon for Fayetteville
apparently happy at the prospect o1
getting home again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
REMOVAL OF CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Bids Opened For Their Reintermeut In .
Separate Plot in Arlington.

Bids Opened For Their Reinterment In .
Separate Plot in Arlington.
Washington, May 10.-Bids were
opened in the Office Of Colonel True,
depot quartermsster, this afternoon,
for the removal Of the remains Of
Confederate dead at the Soldiers
Home and Arlington cemetery and
their reinterment in q separate plot
of ground in the Arlington cemetery
in accordance with the provisions
of an act of Congress. Three bids
were received. One was from
George A. Hollister, Of New York
city, who offered to remove the re-
mains at the rate Of $3.50 each, and
to set headstOnes for Sl.l7 apiece.
Another bid was from j. III. Shel
ton, of this city. His figures were
$3.50 for removing remains from
Soldiers Home, s25 for removing
those in Arlington and 25 cents each
for headstone. Another bid which
was the lowest one received wa
that of r. w. Darby, of this city,
who offered to remove the remains
at the rate Of $495 for those In
Soldiers' Home and 81 80 for thOse
at Arlington. He also offered it
set headstones for 10 cents each.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16

The Remarkable Performance Of . Young
French EccIesiastic.

The Remarkable Performance Of . Young
French EccIesiastic.
Narrating eSome Remarkable Ca
ses of Double Personality" DIR. R.
Osgood Mason cites, in May Ladies'
Home Journal, the case of ''young
ecclesiastic in the seminary with the
A Archbishop, of B o d Q a u K,
France, who was in the habit Of get
ting up at night in a condition of
somnambulism, going to his study
and composing and writing his ser
mons in the dark. When he had
finished one page he read it over
and carefully and properly corrected
it. A broad piece Of cardboard in
terposed between his eyes and his
writing made no difference to him.
He wrote, read and corrected just
the same as if there had been
no obstruction. Having compile
ted his work to his satisfaction
he returned to bed, and in the morn
ing he had not the slightest idea OF
what he had done in the night, and
had no knowledge Of it until he saw
the manuscript in his own handwrit.
ing"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16

VIcksburg, Miss, Herald.
The Chsrlotte Observer "won-
ders if this case that Of Mr.. Wat
lington can be matched in Virgin
ia" Probably not, but 1t can, most,
in Mississippi. Some years ago a
man was standing near the track Of
the New Orleans Il Northeastern
waiting for train 10 pass. As IL
drew near, a piney woods bull, try
ing to cross i'm front Of the engine,
was caught on the cow catcher and
hurled sixty feet against the man.
The point of one of the bulls horns
struck him squarely in the forehead,
producing instant death.
The widow Of the deceased sued
the railroad and recovered damages,
though not as much as she would,
had not her lawyer been beguiled
into a compromise for 81, 300, after
the case was given to the jury. A
minute after the agreement had
been settled ON by the counsel for
the two sides, the jury came in
with verdict for $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
BIC NAIL STONES.
These Fall - Large - Partridge Kgss
I'm Clevelaod.

These Fall - Large - Partridge Kgss
I'm Cleveland.
Senator Webb, who Is In the city,
reports terrific hail storm in Cleve-
land county on Wednesday after
noon. He was in his buggy on the
road between Kings Mountain and
Cherryville when the storm began.
In two minutes the ground was
white with the hail stones which
had fallen, some of these ranging in
size from q partridge to q guines
egg. After the hail storm ceased
everything was enveloped In
white smoke. Much damage was
done the crops in that section, and
hail is also reported as having faller
at Shelby.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16

The Organ of st. Johns Church, Jack
sonville, Pealed Out Siren Songs In tho
Midst Of Smoke and Flames.
Jacksonville Special to Atlanta News
For absolute wierdness, no Incl
dent of the great Jacksonville fire
can compare to that experienced by
a great throng who stood around St.
Johns Episcopal church when that
noble edifice was falling under the
onslaught of the red flames.
Suddenly, above the roar of the
fire, above the hoarse shouts of the
crowd, above the crash of falling
walls, sounded a tone of music.
Men looked at each other of a
sudden, open-mouthed in astonish-
ment. AS one man, the immense
throng stood still. Every ear was
strained.
Then it came again-a low, rich
vibrant organ tone was floating out
from the raging furnace, an awe
some pedal-point to the mad music
of the leaping flames.
Then there came another tone,
higher than the first. Then another,
and another. The great diapasont
mingled With the viol da gambia
For an instant the organ tones re.
solved themselves into strange
minor chord, and great stiffness
fell upon the thrOng.
Within the doomed church the
flames had reached the hydraulic
organ, and as the blaze licked ovel
the blue and silver pipes, and fed it
self about the working mechanism
the heat forced columns of ali
through the pipes and the great or
gan sang its last song.
Still the deep toned boudon
doomed their somber tones. A
wall fell crashing, and golden
voiced cornet rang through the dil
as in heroic triumph. Black smok'
hung like a pail of darkest velve
over the twilight sky, and with on
last sigh, in a moment of compare
tive silence, the waiting, awe
stricken throng heard thin, swee
ichord come floating out, as if tn
organ were breathing out in its las
moment q prayer amidst all tn
horror of the fire and the approach
ing night to Him who doeth a
things well.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
Crushed between the Cars.

Charlotte, N. c., May 1O.-Mr.
B. Lee Roberts, son of Mr.. John A.
Roberts, of Cleveland county, was
killed at the Southern passenger
station in this city this morning by
being caught between the platforms
when in the act of coupling the air
hose between two coaches Of the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
train. Mr.. Roberts was thirty years
old. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roberts, live near Patterson
Springs, Cleveland county, which
was his home up to some years ago,
when he came to Charlotte to buy
cotton for J. H. Sloan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
OsecAnp " TuG H@.


ws~s - JsrA>sssuss~
Jacksonville. fA-, May s-Ths
full meaning OF The ~ids -psv~d .uf.
fering In Jack-onvill~ was ts~ilfr~i
today, when 10 was annoanc~i la
one OF The msetings thai . graf
number OF men ~ho had never ts~n
u-rd To manual lAbor wcfr clAmor-
Ing for work. Among them ~-r
clerks, collcctors, book -k-rf-rrs. and
professional men, thrr~ young phys-
icians especially declaring their con-
dillon destitute, - they hal lo~i
war,irob~s, libraries, office nxtuIc-.
aud everything In the hrc. The
department OF labor has und-rtaken
TO give clerical employment to all
applicants
The executive committee of the
relief association arranged to-day 10
establish . sewing tent, and twenty
i've sewing machines were ort.rd
and other sppurtenAncs which Will
enA BILE the seamstre--e~ who have
lo-t everything To get to work again,
and they viii relieve the condition
of the fire sufferers who have lo~i
all clothing but the clothes they ATE
wearing \ laundry will, Also b..
erected and the colorcd iAuudre~-s-
will be started In business again.
The situation to-nign, in the city
shows that all Of the departments
have been arranged systematically
and the people are being cared for
a. well ss conditions will permit
over half = million dollar-' worth
Of insurance has already been paid
by the adjusters, and the people are
commencing the erection Of tempo-
rary places Of business and dwell.
lings. A new Windsor Hotel IL tu
be erected at q cost of 100000, and
work Was commenced to-day clear
Ing away the debris for the laying
Of the foundation.
To day one other body was found
In the ruins, that of Mn. Solon
Robinson, whose late husband Was Z
member of the staff Of the New
York Tribune. Nothing remained
to tell the story of her death but q
cupful of bones, which were found
i'm the debris Of her late home OIL
Church street.
Relief Is coming In generously ON
every train, and the subscription
list TO date amounts To about Ss5, ,oOo
with promises Of aid from many
places which has not yet arrived.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16

Judge Of the criminal court Mr..
Bryan, Of Wilmington-a man who
had voted for Russell over Cy Wat
son for Governor? Why was the
given to him over the
heads Of men who for 25 years have
served the democratic. party Loyalty
In every campaign and voted the
whole ticket?"
There are no doubt many demo
Gratis In the state who would like to
ask this question and many others
that have been suggested by devel-
opments since the last election In
North Carolina.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
The First Marriage Bond Ever Issued In
Wake County Found,
News & Observer.

The first marriage bond ever issu-
ed in Wake county has been found.
1t was discovered yesterday in the
office of the Register of Deeds and
is in an excellent state of preserva-
tion, the ink having faded but little
and the only evidence of age about
the paper being its yellow cast and
a few breaks where it had been
folded. 1t is valuable souvenir of
provincial days.
The bond is written on ordinary
note paper and is dated November
Is, It'll, making the instrument
nearly one hundred and thirty years
old. 1t tells of the agreement to
the marriage of Giles Thomas and
Motley Simms, and recites that
Giles Thomas and one Williams
Simms give bond for fifty pounds
provincial money, an amount equal
to about $500 in the currency of to-
daV
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
North Carolina MilliOnaires.

The New York Herald of Mon
day has a column headed Gamer
ica's Chrysocracy-Our 1928 Mil
lionairee." In this list, for North
Carolina are the following:
Frank Coke, Asheville; j. S.
Carr, Washington Duke, James B.
Duke, Benjamin N. Duke, B. L.
Duke, Durham; Lawrence Holt,
James Holt, William e. Holt,
Burlington; P. II. Hanes, Winston;
X. M. Murchison, Wilmington;
Mrs. Westmoreland, Charlottei Geo
w. Watts, Durham,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
No Place For the N egrO.

Knoxville, Tenn.-H. L. Nc
Kinney (colored), who left Tennes-
see several weeks ago for Hawaii,
writes from Honolulu advising his
race to remain in the South. He
gives as his reason that imported
negroes must compete with japanese
and Chinese laborers; that there is
no chance for negro preachers or
teachers; the cost of living is high
and the feeling of enmity displayed
against the criminal classes Of his
race in the United States exists
there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
caoPs DAMAGED.
Rais I'D Hal ssorns Piayiss Havoc q
oome Places Live sa1ch kiiiea.

Rais I'D Haii ssorns PiAyfsg Havoc q
eone Places Live ssoch kiiisd-
Information from severll portions
Of the State indicate serious damage
to the growing crops. The damage
in Wilson county from . cloud-burst
and hail sto, III which occurred
there on the 9Th cannot be estimated.
Farmers report their crops almost =
total wreck. Young tobaccp and
cotton have been the principal
sufferers. In most cases these
crops will have to be replanted en-
tirely. The Tobacco plant beds
have also suffered. This will short
en- the plant supply and in many
cases will cut short q tobacco crop
for the present season. In Wilson
the water stood pond.d in the
streets q foot deep. The sewerage
system was inadequate to accemmo-
date the torrents of water which
fell.
In the Swift Creek section of
Wake county considerable damage
was done by the heavy rains Of Fri
day. Hail fell also, but not with
sufficient force to do much damage.
Reports ofa destructive hail storm
comes from Wayne county. 1t car
ried destruction to the crops.
The County Treasurer, Parks, said
some of the stones were larger than
partridge eggs. And that in some
plares the hail was six inches deep,
while in others it was from three
to four inches. The hail fell SD
rapidly and with SO much force that
quite number of hogs, geese and
other live stock were killed.
The Wilmington Star says q de-
structive hail storm appears to have
been pretty general over Eastern
North Carolina and it is believed
very great damage has been wrought
to strawberries and other crops.
Mr.. r. r. Stone, who came from
Fayetteville the 11th, brings most
discouraging reports from that sec
tiOn. He says that the area covered
by the fall of hail extends from a
distance of about seven miles from
Wilmington as far towards Fsyette-
vile as Atkinson, n. c., where there
was a slight fall when the train
passed through, which may have
increased in violence after he left.
When the train reached Montague,
the first station out from Whining
ton, it was found that the pelter of
hail stones was phenomenal. Mr.
Stone said he never saw such fall
before and in places, he believed,
where the stones had rebounded to-
gether, they were as deep as three
inches and of good size. People al
the station at Montague regarded
the storm little less than a calamity
upon the truck growers, though nc
exact information as to the extent
of the damage could be gathered al
that time.
A telegram from Forestville
Wake county, says: There was ,
severe hail and rain storm in this
section Wednesday night. Large
, piles of hail were on the ground
this morning twelve hours after tht
storm. The land is very much
washed and crops are damaged by
the hail. Most of the crops righ
around Forestville will have to b'
replanted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-16
FAIR DEALING.
A DEMOCRAT WANTS TO KNOW.

A prominent Democratic attor-
ney in the eastern part of the state
in q letter to the editor of THE CAU-
CAsIAN begins it as follows:l
"I have read with interest your
pungent criticism upon the appoint
ment Of F. ID Winston as judge. The
inquiry, I think, might have been
extended and the question asked,
"Why did the Governor appoint as