davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
100000

More than a hundred thous-
and dollars has been paid by
the Price Flavoring Extract
Co. for Vanilla Beans during
the past six months. The
largest quantity ever pur-
chased in the same time by
any other manufacturer in
the world. The idea that
good Extract of Vanilla is
easily produced is so absurd
as to be unworthy of notice.
Unless the best Mexican Va
nilla Beans are used, proper
ly cured, properly aged, and
the flavor properly extracted,
and allowed to stand at least
one year before offering for
sale, good extract of Vanilla
is an impossibility. Try DR..
Prices Extract of Vanilla
and note its delicious favor:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Fire Department Changes.

The fire board held a regular meeting
yesterday. The resignation of William
Waldron was reported, also the appoint
ments of j. w. Niles and Daniel Dona-
hue. The telephone line connecting
the fire department head quarters in
Minneapolis with the headquarters IN
THE city was reported completed. The
board decided to furnish an engine and
corps of men during eight days of the
Jockey club meeting. the Minneapolis
department to do the same the latter
part of the races. The pay roll, amount
ing to S14.Sl5, was allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
G. "A. r. Line of March to the Ma
tional Encampment at Washing

The directness of the route. facili-
vance, make the Pennsylvania lines the
desirable avenues of travel to Wash
ington. The train service is character
istic of the Standard Railway of Amer
lea: Pullman Vestibule Dining and
Sleeping Cars and Modern Day Coaches,
marking the highest conception of
railway equipment. Connecting lines
from the West and Northwest enable
passengers to take fast through ex-
press trains daily at Chicago. side trip
to historic Gettysburg if desired. For
details address j. NJ. Greaves, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
DIED.

INGLES-In ST. Paul, July %. 1892, John e. .
ingles, aged sixty five years. Funeral from
his late residence. 466 North Exchange
street, Wednesday. July q, at 2:3O D. m.
Friends are invited to attend.
JONES-1n Chicago. July "a, 1892 Mrs. May
Robbins Jones. Funeral Tuesday, Goth
inst, at 5 p. M. in Richmond Ind.
MCGEEHAN-In st. Paul. Monday. July 26,
Geehan, at the family residence, 27l lyle
hart street. Notice of funeral hereafter.
DAVIS-In st. Paul. ON Monday. at 3 D. m. .
Mrs. K. P. Davis. in her seventy-fourih
year. Funeral will take place from her
late residence, $50 Maria avenue on
Wednesday, at 10 o'clock a. M Funeral
private.
For Funeral Carriages, $3.50. Nos. 90 and
phone 524
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

Wash; S. Hammond. Waterloo, To-; j.
Diggins. Chicago: George Wood, La Crosse;
Mrs. Il. C. Myers Missoula. Mont; d. b.
Farquhar, LeadvilIe. COL; Frank s. Marvin.
Leon Fourier, Columbus. Mich: A. o.
Wilkinson, Crookston, Mimi; Fl. p. Davis,
Portland, Or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
MinnesOtans Abroad.

Specials to the Globe
New YORK, July 5.-Minneapolis-C P.
Broslan, Contlnental; NJ. Cusick Broadway
Central; F. V. Hanon, Gilsey; G. Harrison,
F. E. Tallant, Murray Hill. ST. Paul.. A.
Fitzpatrick. T. Fitzpatrick. Murray Hill: P.
kohn. Hoffman; j. II. Wheeler, Grand
Union. Grand FOrkS-G. B keenan,. AStnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
LOCAL MENTION.
FOGG,S Ice Cream.
Always the best. Fifth and Robert.
Dollar Minnetonka Tours.

On Wednesdays and Saturdays the
c., NJ. & st. P. Ry. will sell round-trip
excursion tickets to Minnetonka and
return, including tour of entire lake, at
81 for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Music at the Fort.

The Third United States Infantry
band, after the parade at Fort Smelling
this evening, will render the following
programme:
Overture-'The Lovely Galatea'' .Suppe
THE Salvation Army PATROL $50. Hermann
Albion--Fantasia on English, Irish
and Scotch Airs. ......-.-...........Bae teng
Mariana ................ Wallace
The Lions Chase ....... .......... Rolling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Will Close.

The Boston, on Third street. will close
at noon today. Everybody goes to the
races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

Ives. c. Quincy. Frank Valesh, A. Clos
sier. j. d. Couglilin, Otto Johnson, S. P.
Rossmusson, Thomas You'd and j. j.
OROurke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
DEATHS REPORTED
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

mr.. f. B. HALL,DAY'S BLOOD
- Purifier is taking the place of all others
very rapidly. We have yet to hear from the
first one who was disappointed in it. Office
and laboratory, 274 East Seventh street, ST.
Paul 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

Angostura Bitters. says long time sufferer
from Indigestion. thoroughly cured me.
Sole Manufacturers, DR.. j. G. b Siegert d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Will Close.

The Boston, Oh Third street, will close
at noon today. Everybody goes to the
races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Chill
dren teething gives quiet helpful rest. Csc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Cochrane's "Reminiscences.

Lieut.. Thomas Cochrane Jr. was
called upon to speak on discipline, Its
Necessities and Its Difficulties" He
acquitted himself in creditable man.
ner, and said he looked upon the Brat
nard incident as the event of his life.
He regretted that he had not earned the
g to I'VE Wear the blue Or the ITonas
in the Blueberry war. He men
toned the scenes of camp life,
and how he had to send orderlies to
the dance houses to get enough men to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

First Lieut. Thomas Cochran Jr.. Second
Lieut. Wilfred G. Wilson, First Corpl. Ed
ward Fl. Cutler. Privates, William II. Game
of saltwater; E. S. Chiltenden, W Gordon
Craig. George L. Farwell, Dudley B. Fincn
Rodney c. Gooding, George H. Hazard
Samuel B. Larpenteur, Henry Schurmeier, s
B. Seixas, Henry j. Spencer, Cornelius Will
Jams. -'-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

Captain, Michael j. O'Connor: lieutenant,
Thomas Caulfeld; corporal, George Demp-
sey; privates, Thomas Davis and Thomas
Nolan.
The roll of Company A was called BY
Corporal Edward II. Gutter; of Company
by Sergeant Charles F. Pusch, and OF Com
pany by Thomas Davis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

Capt. Albert Scheffer. First Lieut. Fred
W.Dobn, First Sergeant Charles F. Pusch
Second Sergeant Martin Dreis. First Corporal
Henry Weber, Musician Charles Foote OF
Minneapolis; Privates Charles Albrecht
Christian Albrecht, Charles Bishop. Adolpt
Lindenberg, ST. Cloud; Augustus Manke
Theodore Sander.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

many years, and l could, l suppose, tell
many anecdotes Of him. The leading one
in my mind, however, concerns the case
OF man named Flanagan, whom he saved
from death on the gallows. Flanagan,
while drunk, had killed his landlord. l
believe they were both creatures of low
intelligence, the one a stevedore, the other
a parasite of stevedores, who boarded the
workingmen and charged them for their
living all they earned to the uttermosu
farthing. Grover Cleveland was so identi-
fled with the case that / never hear the
name Of Flanagan mentioned but think
of this Flanagan and how Cleveland saved
his neck from the hangman's moose Ger
tainly, if Providence ever interfered in
mundane affairs it interfered this time to
save this wretched Irishman. i think the
year was 1881 or 1882, and the man in ques-
ton had been sentenced to death.
He had been defended by the late
Ammi Cutter and the late III. h.
Greene, and the jury had condemned
him. He was to have been executed on
a Friday. The preceding Wednesday
night a man who boarded at the Tiff
house heard certain lawyers discussing
the case and heard them say that had
Flanagan been a man of means he would
never have been convicted Of murder in
the first degree. This wealthy man had
occasional streaks of kindness and gener-
osity, and the words fired his blood. He
left his dinner and proceeded to look the
matter up. He came that very evening to
my house and got me to interest myself in
the matter. 1 went with him and saw
Mr.. Cutter, Flanagan's lawyer, and got
what light on the subject could be OBJ
tanned from him. He stated his sincere
conviction that the degree should have
been the second and not the first of GRIM
inality, as generalization or anything like
generalization had not been even imper-
fectly proven. When We left the lawyers
house my friend said: Il won't see this
man die without an effort. We must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
THE PROPHETS LUCK.
Tidal Wave of Chance Swept
Cleveland Into Fame.
THE FOLK LORE OF GROVER.
What Ex-Presidents Former Brother
Lawyers Have to Say About His
Court Room Methods.

Despite the publicity that inevitably
hedges about the public man and the sue
cessfui politician, there is USUALLY one side
OF his story which is imperfectly told, if
at all, and this is that which more, per-
haps. than any other. tells the impartial
and simple story of the man as he is or
was. 1t is the evidence of his intimates,
unconsciously and anecdotally relating
what manner of a man was his friend be-
fore the coming of that tidal wave which
swept him from them to fame. and, per-
chance, to that apotheosis of endeavor
where burns the bright light which falls
upon a throne.
The folk lore of a country indicates bet
ter than the historian its mental charac-
teristics, and what may be appropriately
called the folk lore of a man, is better
index to his character than volumes of
caustic blame or fulso panegyric.
Grover Cleveland has his folk lore. 1t
has been the province of the writer of this
article to gather together these fragmen-
tary testimonials of the men who were of
old his dearest disciples and present them
as a whole. They concern the man as he
was. and must be found amusing since
they are absolutely authentic and hail
from brother lawyers in Buffalo who were
the lifelong friends and associates of the
present Democratic standard bearer and
ex-president.
Franklin d. Locke, chairman of the Erie
county provisional committee, through
whose efforts largely was brought about
the "Anti-kodaKers' May convention
and who fought the Sheehan-Hill men
tooth and nail at every point until the
final coalition following the Chicago con-
vention. has this story to tell:
81 have known Grover Cleveland great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

n Ys
incidents worth relating in connection
with his practice. The unexpected did
not happen with him. There were no sur
prises. He knew his cases too well.''
The man who spoke thus is understood
to have personal grievance of long stand
ing against the president.
All lawyers in Indiana agree as to his
prominence as cross-examiner His
memory is hardly less accurate than q
stenographer's notes, and woe be to the
unfortunate who Is suspected of prevari-
eating or of concealing facts. He is led off
into tiowery paths, he is brought by grad
ual turns and unexpected corners to a
wall that he cannot surmount, he is led
into a tangle Of contradiction and sud-
denly finds escape impossible.
In spite of the assertion quoted, Lawyer
Harrison met with an occasional mild
surprise. One occurred IN his first i'm
portantcase-a poison case which attracted
much attention At the time. cook was
charged with poisoning hotel full of peo-
pie in the hope of avengIng an injury done
him by member of the landlords family.
Circumstantial evidence was depended on
entirely. Harrison was assistant prose-
cutor. and was examining witness who
WAS al lIHudte Oh the mousse anu nau OD-
served some suspicious circumstances.
And now" said the examiner, as last
and casual question before disrnissing the
witness, do you recall any other incident
that attracted your attention to the cooks
behavior ?"
Nothing but this, drawled the witness,
composedly. II seen him open a paper
and empty a powder into the coffee pot
right quick and sly"
The prosecuting attorney who tells the
story with difficulty restrained himself
from executing war whoop or dancing
jig III his pleased surprise, but Harrison
retained absolute composure and showed
an impressive countenance in face of the
fact that this unexpected bit of testimony
had undoubtedly won their case. 1t is
hardly necessary TO say that he changed
his purpose of letting the witness go ut
once.
In the celebrated Glenn murder trial,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
HARRISON ASLAWYER
"reminiscences of His Career i'm
the Indiana Courts.
GOOD CROSS EXAMINER.
Better Even Than Ben Butler-He Got
Witnesses Badly Ratified, but Never
Lost His self-Possessiou.

Residents of Indiana are often asked.
"What kind of a lawyer was President
Harrisonr" "How did he rank with
other members of the bar when in prac-
tice?" What were his specialties and
characteristics ''In what way did he
distinguish HIMSELF" These questions
are asked more frequently now than
formerly. People who supported him as
the nominee of party, now have an in
terest in the man. Even the opposition,
which in the campaign of 81 was wont TO
dub him, scornfully, "a country lawyer"
now manifests a curiosity to learn what it
was in the country lawyer which made
him q leader.
Mr.. Harrison has no speciality. He was
an ''all around" lawyer
'The best | ever knew" said a lawyer of
large practice and wide acquaintance, '.by
all odds the first in the state. WEAK
spots?' He had no weak spots. When
he came into court he was equipped for
the case from head to foot. He had no
Achilles heel; he was inyulnerable. Other
lawyers in Indiana were strong in certain
directions, but had their weak places;
Mcdonald and Hendricks had, Harrison
had not. He was strong in the manage
ment of case; lie was clear and
forcible IN argument; he was I'M
equalled in the examination and
crosse examination of witnesses | have
heard Senator Evarts, Ben Butler and
Judge Porter, of New York, in cross-eN-
animation, and think Harrison their SUI
perior. 1ncident?' There could be no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

wrote a menu rather heavier than some
of the others. But that goes TO show how
men will live when they can crafty their
tastes, as they may at our largest hotels:
Cafe AL lat
Sole, sauce Tartare.
Omelette . rEspsgnol.
Cotelette de mouton grillers,
Pommes de terrs bibis,
Fritters de grain.
Petit pain frsneals
Homiuie bouiiii.
PeChes 10 creme.
Potatoes cooked according 10 the chefs
menu are dangerous attempt for
trifcr. If no. simply delicious the dish
will be q total failure. Large potatoes
must be cut in quarters with very thin
slices of bacon. Then they are dipped
quickly in hot butter, shaved into pan.
fried and served at once.
Zayier Wertz, the famous chef OF Sher-
sy's big es,ablishm ent. says We eat alto.
gether too much for breakfast. Oatmeal,
chops. fish, eggs and potatoes hurried into
a surprised digestive organ are enough TO
make the best natured of men unhappy all
day long. 4 business man should not
take more than a sup Of coffee and roll
before our luncheon, or the French
deieansr. at II o'clock. Nobody ever hears
Frenchman complain OF dyspepsia, aud
vet he can eat more merry food for dinner
than an American could manage In
week.
The chef explained il philosophically,
and by attributing most OF our national!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
NYE'S NEW THINKS.
Tae Tobacco Worm and Snnff
. Habit in North Carolina.
NEW WINDMILL ON THE ESTATE
A 1lacksnake in the Well-Compsrtson
sof Advantage of City, Suburban
and Country Life.
Copyright, 1892, by Edgar W. NveI

arden. n. c., Oct. ot-[Special Core
spendence. October is the choicest
meath in the year in these parts. &C.
raraums and ham should now be ported for
the winter. The farmer now looks over
his.cows and selects the milk cows from
the. others because they are more apt to
produce milk. Corn should be housed
and blowing done. Here we have light,
calsareous soil, which is soothing to the
bars feet of the peasant, and sometimes
produces large green worm called the
tobacco worm.
Ke is not so plentiful in this state as
fors1erly, having gone farther south,
where he can get his tobacco cheaper.
Heee, too, he found good deal of compe-
tition. The tobacco worm has no other
occupation on earth than to use tobacco.
Hese he found that others had already en-
terei the field before him and undertaken
TO subsist entirely upon tobacco and rest.
Therefore the tobacco worm is less plenti-
full now in North Carolina than formerly.
Tobacco is also % per cent. less in quantity
here tins fall than formerly, but of good
qualty. The brightest and most fragrant
tobsscco for smoking is grown in this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

rels and robins only. the roar and the rush
of the city, the strain of nerve, brain,
muscle and SOUL weary and sadden him.
When | was in New York the other day
to pay my club dues and get new set of
double harness and red plow for my farm
l went upstairs to the Twenty-third street
station of the Sixth avenue elevated, and
as got half way up | heard an approach
ing train. You have all been at that point
on the stairs where you thought by hurry
ing you could make that train, and if you
did not you might miss Washington City
train at Jersey City.
| made a great effort, snatched dime,
got my ticket and without my change or
my breath made jump at the iron gate of
the car as it slowly moved away. 1t was
the old story. [ tried 10 look like one who
did not care especially for that train,
though my rapid. clover-scented breath
said otherwise. | looked up at the
gateman TO watch his ghouiish triumph as
usual while the train moved on.
He slowly opened the gate and said:
Hello. Mr.. Nye! Hop on, but be careful
ab out it,"
Many will not believe this but il is true.
He was a man of 40 10 45 years of age,
with iron graiy hair. l wish that ! had
taken his number / thanked him heartily
and wired my agent up town To add 81 600
to the former price of my Eighty-third
street property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

fought IN the courts in one form and an
other for years, he won reno wn as an ex.
aminer. The Tiscus story is familiar in
local circles. Tiscus. at the time reputa-
bic citizen. was witness who. for some
reason never clearly made known, testified
in behalf of Mrs. Glenn, the accused. I'm
der prolonged and searching cross-exami-
nation conducted by Harrison, he was
utterly routed aud discredited and never
regained his standing in the community.
Some years later, IN a suit conducted by
Hon. Albert q. Porter, now minister TO
Italy, Mr.. Porter remarked, concerning a
witness by whom he hoped 10 prove GER
tain point: "Tnis. gentlemen OF the jury,
is stated by Mr.. Tiscus, but no. the Tiscus
of the Glenn case" and was visibly EN-
barrassed when an elderly iuryInan piped
mp: Eyes, be is, Albert; yes, he is the
very same identical, lying TiscGs."
In a suit brought TO recover damages for
property destroyed by fire communicated
from a brewery chimney one witness for
the plaintiff proved excellent until asked,
in a rash moment, by Harrison TO give the
inrv an idea OF the size of the sparks he
had seen fell. the expectation being THAI
he would mention his thumb nail or some
other small object. As the man looked
about vaguely 10 find measure Tor the
ineandsscent atoms q quiek-witted but
graceless member oil the opposing counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

write dispatch 10 Gov. Cornell Mind
you, that was Wednesday night, and the
execution was fixed for Friday morning,
and time was precious.
I'VE framed a telegram asking the gov
ernor for respite on the ground Of evidence
newly discovered that Flanagan was not
guilty of murder in the first degree. |
signed II and SO did he, but that was not
enough. He insisted on invoking official
interference, and We hunted up Grover
Cleveland, mayor OF the city, and got him
TO sign il, too That was his first connec-
ton with the famous Flanagan case
From him We went 10 Willard Powers Fill
more, son OF the ex-presdent, who also
signed the telegram. and it was sent. II
resulted IN the obtaining OF respite for
two weeks, but the executive command
was followed quite promptly by an order
from Gov. Cornell. addressed 10 Grover
Cleveland. commanding him and the other
subscribers 10 the telegram 10 show cause
az once before HIM ~ Albany why such g
telegram had been sent. and appointing a
very early day for hearing. We all four
went 10 Albany and appeared NJ the stlpu
lated time. Mr.. Cleveland told me after
ward that his appearance st that time was
his first in the executive chamber or even
IN the capitol 81 Albany.
And II was he made the argument to
save Fiansgan's neck, and saved 1t, too.
Cleveland had . hard judge TO plead be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
l.K0.MM

In other words, that is the number of
horses 1t will take to work the mill on a
still day.
After the campaign is over and the rain
DOW retrlevers and spellbinders get home,
ana prices are cheaper on such labor, am
gong to try joint debate on this wind
mill. II everything else should fail
The well is still dark and cheerless
large black snake tried to cross il two
weeks ago, but missed his footing and fell
to the bottom, a distance of over 100 feet
When We got him out he was out of his
hea1 at nrst. but finally recognized me,
smiled family and died
The Erening Telegram has recently re-
quested nrief EXPIRE IN of opinion from
city, suburban and ,e1(ntry residents re-
gardlng the relative merits of the three
L have tried them all, and though of
course have not tried all cities, all SUBJ
uros or all countries, | am free to state
that the suburb in my opinion is the least
desirable place of residence. The city is
an excellent place for the residence of
those who prefer to reside there, but there
are very few men IN my acquaintance who
do not dream and hope for a quiet home
In the country some day.
Ii one lives in the country he may go to
the city for visit and enjoy it much more
than if he lived there. If he live in the
country he may have dozen neighbors
whose friendship he values more than
that of whole city full, for they are nat
urally more near and more intimate. Five
minute calls are extended into friendly
visits of an hour or two, during which
thoughts may occur and be given ex-
preston.
One may also have his old, good and
tried friend come to see him and stay a
fortnight.
People, however, are not alike, aud so,
while may enjoy chasing the curculio out
OF my orchard OF an afternoon and a good
book under the shade of mountainous
mahogany or a rev plunks fon the lutte
when the bulbul sings in the black gum
tree, others may cling to the swift-rushing
elevated car platform. with congested
traffic passing toe and fro over their feet,
enjoying it thoroughly
There are people who need this sort of
excitement just as there are people who
crave exciting and immoral books, sensa-
tional papers, views of the morgue, cheap
dramas and rum. but to the quiet and
thoughtful man who loves to commune
with nature and be where he feels free to
remove woodtick by rolling up the leg of
his trousers in the presence of the squir-