davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-07
1T

You are going TO build or make any Find Of
i'm orovement call on the undersigned for
material. We have a complete stock, and are
ready 10 supply any prepared contract, sewer
work, grading, etc.
CoIono In ,ro,onoanf 0o
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

He is easy and graceful, very
1.-THE of limb, and in several of
his feats of climbing. especially the one
UP the fag staff. he carries the upper
house by storm. The closing scene of
the fourth act was received with such
enthusiasm that the entire company
was called i'll review before the curtain.
In the death struggle at the close of the
play Mr.. Arden displayed considerable
ability as wrestler, and caught the
male portion OF the audience very
strong with his full Nelson throw of the
villain.
: Two fist. Paul's Old favoriteS, Frank
Losee and Miss Marion EImore, who
have been seen here in Lifts stock COM
pany, are in the support, and give
splendid aid to the presentation of the
play. Frank Losee, as the william, and
Marion Gilmore, as Sierra SuZe were
well received, and both received a hand
some ovation on their appearance.
The play as whole is very good, but
in many parts is overdrawn. So near
the West, where these things are and
have been seen within the memory of
those living, and to others known by
history, some OF the camp and mountain
incidents are little odd. but they are
really ahead of usual scenes i'll plays OF
this character. The scenery is we'll put
Oh, and the bridge and burning cabin
scenes are pieces of good work. Same
bill the remainder of the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
FORTUITOUs CIRCUMSTANCES
Some OF the Things Which Pre-

Some OF the Things Which Pre-
vented Greater Destruction.
mike Shea and B. w. Foster, two of
the employees of the cOmmissary depart
ment, located in the baggage car, did
more to prevent great and horrible loss
of life than all others. In the commits
sary the employees were just washing up
the dishes used at lunch time when the
overthrow came. Two gasoline stoves
were burning. Had they been over
turned while still i'll operation that bag
gage car must inevitably have
been filled in an instant with
flame. Escape for the occupants
would then have been impossible. Just
as the baggage car lunged for the ditch,
Mike Shea Sprang for the gasoline stove
nearest him. He burned his hand and
arm quite badly, but he disabled that
engine of destruction. B. W. Foster,
we'll known to restaurant habitues as
Blossom" was nearest the other gaSo-
line stove. He was knocked under
table Another man fel. IA him. Boxes
fell all about him and med him down.
In spite OF it all he io'-hed the cock
and shut off the other .:tOve just in the
nick of time. He is badly used up now
and is in St. Luke's hospital, st. Paul.
He seems to be a worthy object for the
attentions OF those who would reward
life-SaVer.
sam" Eaton, one of the best known
of the lumber statesmen, undoubtedly
saved the first coach from burning up.
In all the coaches but the first the heat
erS remained intact. In the first, how
ever, the pipe broke. the doors flew open
and live Goals rolled into the car Mr..
Eaton employed hat and hands to throw
snow on the Goals just at the moment of
danger. The resulting steam filled the
car and frightened a good many, but
conhagration was prevented. Mr.. Eaton
was badly scared himself for all instant.
He says:
Il was up near the heater when we
went over, and found myself on my
knees just in front of it as the Goals
rolled out. J.; first thought was to put
out those GOALS. After that | cannot
well desc'I!.e my sensations. | tried my
hat as scoop on the snow through the
broken window. 1t didn't work we'll, so
went at it with my hands. At about
the fourth handful my hand plunged
ito something wet. 1t was crude pc
troleum. Did my hair 90 up as
81 thought of that pool of oil, foot
deep, under US and of the chance of its
taking fire? Well, rather! didn't go
so deep for snow after that"
The oil struck by Mr.. Eaton was a
legacy from the freight wreck of Mon
day. Suppose that foot-deep pool of
oil, separated from the wrecked cars by
only few inches of snow, had caught
fire?
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Clarendon-P. H. Foley. SUPERIOR;
Henry D. James, Spokane: Joseph Laird.
Lanark, III.
Lloyd Brazee. prominent Chicago news
paper man, was at the Ryan yesterday, but
he left for home on the evening train.
At she Merchants'-A. II. Fawley Slayton;
T. l.. Olcott Cumberland, Wis. j. Shuly,
Austin; o. W. Schmidt, MankatO; A B
Baxter West Superior: W H. Blades, Du-
luth; H. Hall. Duluth; A Ii. Wilcox, Frazer
City.
At the Windsor-G. c. Builen, Victoria; ;
Rev. W. II. FooT. A. Jackson. Eau Claire;
George ". Martin, West Superior.
II. G. McMieken. the general agent of the
Great Northern railway at Toronto. is at the
Windsor. For several years Mr.. McMicken
was stationed at Winnipeg. but within the
past month he was transferred to Toronto.
At the Ryan,. d. FresweIl. Bridgeport,
Conn: Arthur E. Miller Duluth: Fred Hart
ley Superior; ". E. Hamilton, Winona: H.
C. Wood and wife, Hutehins, Kan; James
Barnes Jr., Great Fails.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
CITY DRIFT.

George r. Phelps. of Chicago, spent Sun
day in st. Paul.
Grandest masquerade ever in the city
this evening, given by Kleists Second Regi-
ment band at Market hall. Tickets. so cents.
Fire was discovered at 4 o'clock Yesterday
morning between the two dwelling houses at
153 and 155 Robertson street. The fire, sup
posed to be of incendiary origin, was extin-
guished before any damage was done
At Hotel 0Metropolitan-J. b. Leslie. Lo1-
don, England; 3. W. Barnes, Shell Lake,
Wis; c. S. Fuller. Chicago; James Dunn,
Lioux City; B. Tekrian, New York; NJ. N. .
Sacubian. New York; e. E. Williams, Buff
falo; j. j. Leason, Buffalo; c. H. Chester,
Chicago.
Early Yesterday morning Asa Morrisette,
an elderly man, was found bv Officer Newell
in the railroad yard at the foot of Chestnut
street. He was steepid from the effects OF
liquor. and was taken to the central station.
On being searched there $1l7 was found in
his pockets.
The board of public works is busily en-
gagged in preparing the assessment lists for
the Indian Mound park. The territory en-
braced in the assessed territory includes
nearly all the plated part of Daytons bluff
Over 5000 pieces of property will be assessed
for the Improvement.
The typographical union will arrange for
the burial of W. G. Devereil, who suicide d
Saturday. A telegram was received yester-
day from brother of the deceased at Toledo
announcing that he would be in st. Paul
Tuesday.
The sale OF seats for the engagement of
Rosina Vokes opens at the box Office of the
Metropolitan opera house this morning. The
repertoire has been arranged in the follow
ing manner: Thursday and Friday evenings,
Crocodile Tears 1.-THE Circus Rider and
My Lord in Livery" Saturday matineae and
night "a Game of Cards, '" THAT Lawyers
Fee and "A Double Lesson"
William Miller, of Turtle Lake, Wis, ar
rived in the city yesterday. Miller is the man
who had his head broke with coupling pin
by Joe Murphy and Thomas Wilson on
Broadway last fall. His assalants secured
$50 in cash and watch but were after
ward arrested Miller's visit is to prosecute
the thugs, whose trial comes up in the dis
trict court today.
Yesterday morning Joe Reilly and James
Nolan visited at second hand store at 50 East
Sixth street. While looking over the stock
Reilly hoisted pair of pants and a suit of
underwear. The proprietor reported the
loss to officer Meighan, and two hours after
ward the twain were locked up. Reilly is
from Wabasha, MIMI, and says he is a ball
player. Nolan lives here and was drunk at
the time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
SUPREMACY OF LAW.
Judge BrilI's Excellent Address in
Crusaders Hall.

The feature of the entertainment
given by the Crusaders L. A. society
yesterday afternoon was the address Of
Hon Fl. r. Brill upon Some Dangers
to Our Government and the Duties Of
Citizenship"
He said: "The greatness of our coun-
try, the advantages of our inStitu-
tionS. the privileges we enjoy as citi-
zens of the republic are trite themes.
They become to us as idle tales which
we do not heed. We comprehend in a
vague, general, abstract way that we
have privileges which the inhabitants
of many other countries do not possess,
but we fail to realize that we hold our
common, everyday blessings, the peace
of the community, the right to work
and to play without disturbance, the en-
tunitieS of accumulating property,
of becoming rich, of improving our
minds, of rising to positions Of honor
and influence, of making our lives COM
Portable and being happy, though we are
not rich or learned or infiuentiaI-w
fail to remember that these are ours
largely because of the civil institutions
under which we live. One'of the priv
ileges we ali realize, however, and
which we are fast coming to exercise to
the fullest extent, is the right to find
fault We used to be called by our enc
nneS nation of braggart5. We might now
3 almost be called nation of faulttinders.
1t is hopeful indication, however. when
we look uD our faults and dangers-if
! we attempt to correct and remedy them.
There is nothing aside from our per-
sonal salvation in which we are each
iDti taI
more vital to our happiness and welfare
than our civil institutions. We are our
selves the governing power; we are the
rulers; we constitute society, and the
government and laws and society are
just as good and just as bad as we are
no better and no worse"
''One of the dangers which. it seems
to me, now threatens our institutions is
not that we may think them all right.
but that we may come to think them ali
wrong The republic which has not
tire respect and confidence of its citizens
is on the verge of dissolution, and the
man who by wholesale p0urS out care
less and unwarranted criticism and de-
nunciation of the government and of So
eiety-though he may do it in the name
of liberty-iS breaking down the respect
and destroying the confidence Of the
people in our free institutions an paw
ing the way for their destruction"
The speaker then took up the ques-
ton of the growing disrespect for law.
and treated 1t in a manner which testi-
fed to his close observation of the sub
ject.
j. J. Regan delivered we'll
worded address for the society; Master
j Ryan recited we'll; MesSrs: Foot.
Dougherty and Burke gave Instrumental
musical selections. and choice vocal
solos were rendered by Messrs. Gehan
and Keating. at the close of the meet
ing several joined the society
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
BY STERLING PLAYERS
Is Shakspeare's Great Tragedy,
.'Julius Caesar.D Given.

1S SHdhSpedfo OfedG 1rdSeUy,
Julius Caesar" Given.
While it was an ordinarily good audi
ence at the Metropolitan last night, it
was not nearly So large as the merits of
the production certainly warranted.
Julius Caesar" had often been
seen in st. Paul, but seldom
does an audience have the pleas
ure of seeing the great tragedy
produced in the manner and with the
surroundings given b y Warde and
James. This pair of sterling players
have not only surrounded themselves
with first-clasS company, but they
produce these standard plays with every
attention to those details of stage furu
nisl!ngs that go so far toward the
realism of the play. Julius Caesar" was
we'll staged, and that was only one
of its many merits. The three great
parts of Antony, Brutus and CaSsius
were admirably handled, and it seemed
of Warde as the first named was excel
lent.as is everything he undertakes, and
in the forum scene he received a
double encore. James was strong and
dignitied as Brutus, and gave to the
great Roman character a splendid inter-
probation, while the companion part of
Cassius was 10 less ably cast. The
play is long, but the greatest compli-
ment was found in the fact that the
audience wanted to stay for an en-
core for the closing scene. Warde and
James deserve well of the amusement
public for their scholarly and faithful
efforts. and this engagement should
prove signal success Tonight the
bill will be very attractive one. Fran
cesca da Rimini."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

as regular doctor. and he did it. He
never stopped working until he arrived
in Minneapolis. He piled scissors, water,
court plaster and bandages. Occasion
ally he took stitch or two in scalp.
Charles Kerrick, representing the
n. p. Clarke Lumber company, was an
other tireless worker for the injured.
Fred Stevens was another, and so was
Miller, of the j. w. Day Lumber COM
pany.
. About two hours after the wreck :, DIS.
G. l. Hooker, E. Fl. Plorch and S. H.
Almond, of Keno, Stockton and Yellow
Creek, neighboring villages. arrived
and helped the other doctors. Drs. Nc
Carthy and Guthrie, of Dubuque. arrived
along in the night At Dubuque, on
the trip out, Dr.. Mllard. of st. Paul, the
railroads physician, took charge of the
hospital in the sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
VERY EASILY CAUGHT
That Is the Universal Opinion of
One of lac Most Dangerous Things
In the World.

One Oh He NaOSf dangerous EnlngS
I'm the World.
This has been a cold winter often bitterly
cold. and in far too many eases it has pro-
duced colds cold is easily caught and is
always the beginning OF disease often seri-
Gus disease. A cold may come III many forms.
Sometimes it Is with chill, shuddering
chill; sometimes with ii pain in the shoulders
and the arms: sometimes with vague ach-
ing in the muscles or the limbs. In what
ever form it may come. it is a cold and it
o cans disease: often dangerous disease or
d cath, unless taken i'll hand promptly
You cannot afford to neglect a cold 1t
may run along into something that is danger
Gus. Remember that an ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure. What should you
do as Il sensible man or woman. Watch the
SYMPTOMS guard against the first signs
fortify against everything that can be un-
pleasant, injurious or dangerous. There is
only one way by which this can be done II
is by the use OF some pure. reliable stin.a-
liant, something that will quicken the pulse;
renew the life, bring into action and agloW
all the faculties; something which has been
tested and tried, something that is superior
to everything else. You do not need TO ask
what this is 1t is sufficient to name it.
Duffys Pure Malt " hiskey has been proven
to be superior TO anything ali things that
have been presented to the public for check
ing a cold, curing pneumonia and rendering
the life at this season of the year happier
and better. II has been used by more people
and is more popular today than any other
known preparation in the world, and it de-
serves It's popularity because it has proven
its merits by the cures it has effected, colds
it has prevented and lives it has saved. Care
should be exercised that no INSCRIPTIONS
druggist or grocer tries to substitute anything
which he may claim to be '.just as good. y
There is nothing that Can take its place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
ALL WITHIN REACH.
The Police Have Three Thugs in
Their Clutches.

Ihe Police Have Three Thugs in
Their Clutches.
The man who was ''held up" ON
Eighth street week ago and robbed of
a watch and chain and 81 in money
turned up Yesterday at police headQuar-
ters. The men who robbed him, John
SomlenSki aud George Decker, are still
where the police can reach them. Som
lenSki is at the workhouse doing a thirty
days sentence, and Decker is in jail
awaiting his trial on a charge of va
grancy. Their victim gives the name of
}. A. Sinclair, and lives at 23S Granite
street. The watch, which was recovered
by the police in pawn shop, is valued
at 800. John Moslc, who pawned the
timepiece, is at the workhouse, serving
a thirty days sentence for vagrancy,
but will be indicted for recei wing stolen
property. Decker and SOmlenSki will
be charged with highway robbery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
Or. SChenGk's PuImOniG Syrup

Not until it fails and only after faithful
trial should any one desDoud. 1t has brough
the hopeless to life and health. 1t has turned
the despair of ten thousand homes into joy.
1t is doing it now. 1t will continue to do 1t
throughout the ages. Dr. Schencks Practi-
cal Treatise on Consumption, Liver and
Stomach Diseases mailed free to Gll appG-
cants Dr.. j. II. Schenck & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

Krank's store. will be arraigned in the
police court this morning. When arrest
ed Powell had in his possession four
pieces of cloth. evidently from some
tailoring establishment. The police
think it part OF a lot of goods stolen
from merchant in West Superior. The
firm that lost the cloth will have IL rep
resentatve examine it today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
THE AKERs oBsEQU1Es.
They Will Be Held as Soon as the
DeCeased's Parents Arrive,

DeCeaSed's s Parents ArFlVe.
The parents of w. E. Akers, who was
killed in the accident, will arrive in
Minneapolis tonight. They reside near
Decorah, 10. The funeral will be held
at the deceased's late residence, 1921
Lyndale avenue. but the time has not
yet been designated. A large number
of the members of the bar association
will attend the funeral. The remains
of Mr.. AkerS are at johnson & Lands
undertaking apartments at 6lS Nicollet
avenue.
There was some talk of an inquest,
but it is not likely it will be deemed
necessary, for there is no question as to
how he came to his death. A burial
permit was secured at Kent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
ATTENDING THE WOUNDED.
How the Injuries We're Looked
After.

DR.. E. R. Perkins worked like dy-
namo in dressing up wounds. Dr. c. E.
Bockman, of Minneapolis, although
badly bruised, also rendered valuable
assistance. AL Moore was one of the
best and hardest workers. Mr.. Moore
Is from Marshalltown, 10. Originally
ne had charge of the commissary. He
did the work of physician after the
wreck He demonstrated that he could
handle cuts and scalp wounds as well
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
ROMANTIC AND SCENIC.
eagles Nest" by Edwin Arden,
Well Received at the Grand.

The heroic and romantic, the scenic,
sensational and sentimental in the
drama were we'll represented at the
Grand last evening, by Edwin Arden in
Eagles Nest" Mr.. Arden is part
author of the play. and presents the
character of Jack Trail, the young Cali.
fornia mountaineer, in very realistic
manner. 1t is his first appearance
in st. Paul, and quite a success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
THREE CANNOT LIVE.

FREEPoRT, Ill.,, Jan. 29.--The wreck
on the Chicago and Great Western rail
road at Kent was cleared, and the track
was repaired this morning so as to allow
the excursion to proceed on
its way to the North. A hos
pltal was established at Byron,
the only town of any size acces-
sible, and there the unfortunate pas
sengerS were conveyed and cared for
Those not too badly wounded continued
on the excursion home. Peter Chris
tianson, of Sleepy Eye, Mimi: w. e.
Attic, OF Chicago, the travelling repre-
sentative of Goodell & " aterS. and NJ j.
Riley, of Rhinelander. Wis, who were
injured internally, cannot live. Among
those at first thought to have been killed
was l.. j. Moss. who was found alive,
and, although very badly injured, Will,
it is thought, survive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
A Sreeific for CONSUMPTION

and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treat
ment in the world can place as many perma-
ment cures of Consumption to its credit as
DR.. Schenck's. Nothing in Nature acts so
directly and effectively on the lung mem
branes and tissues. and so quickly dispOses of
tubercles, congestion. inflammation colds,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
But 1t Is All a mistake.

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS, Jan. 29.-The young
man, Adrian A. Bennett, killed by acei-
dent on the lumbermen's excursion this
side of Chicago, is the son of G. A. Ben
nett, editor Of the Granite Falls Jour
nal, and was associate editor of that
paper. His age was twenty-three. The
telegram announcing his death reached
here today noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

Bennett is at St. Luke's hospital. st.
Paul, and only slightly injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30

Believe Him a Thief
James Powell, who purchased a lot OF
the cutlery stolen from Sehnell ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-30
2|E|A|D T!H|E GIL|0IBIEI!!
Fifty Years Settles II.
CONSUMPT|ON!
GAN BE CURED.

If DR.. Schenck's treatment and cure of
Consumption were something new and un-
proved itself through a record as old as our
grandfathers, means just what it is,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-13
SPANISH FEVER CATTLE.
The Trial of Ean,ou, Case Sow on at
EmporiI, Kansas.

EuroRA, Kan. Dec. 1.-The cello
brated Spanish fever cattle case was
called in the district court here yes
terday There are l50 people seeking
damages for cattle alleged To- have
been lost by Texas or Spanish fever.
In May, 1892, lIosier Bros of Kansas
City, brought about 2,U)j hca of
Texas cattle from Midlanl Texas,
via the Missouri Kansas and Texas
railway To Hartford From there
they were driven TO the Brogan rancho
in Chase county. \ short time after
native cattle all along the route be-
gan To- die at an alarming rate.
\ commission composed Of r. G..
Wibley, John Ninnick and William
Rogers reported the losses of l,5Ou
head valued at 1908, ranging all
the way from a widows only cow To
Harrington ~ Lantrys loss of SO, 900.
Ia this suit the parties who LOST
cattle seek judgment against the
lIosicr Bros, owners OF the Texas
cattle, the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and the Brogan' for shipping
in the cattle and driving them TO the
Brogan ranch.
There is great array OF famous
legal talent engaged from various see
tions of the union, and representative
| cattlemcn from different portions ot
/ Texas, Kansas City and elsewhere
who are financially interested in tn,
| case are in attendance. The suit j,
/ expected to last not less than a week
and probab longer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-13
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
JAMES FOSTER CHARGED WITH
A CRIME IN INDIANA.
Murdered Man Named Bryant In Perry
County, Indians, Fourteen Months
Ago-win BE Returned to
the Hoosier State.

A man named John Fost, was ar
rested yesterday morning about six
miles west of Carney charged with the
murder of a man named Bryant at
Derby, Perry county, Ind, about four.
teen months ago. Foster was iden'i-
fed by man passing through that
country as james @. Carr, for whose
arrest liberal reward had been of
fered. Correspondence was had with
Sheriff Conway of Perry county, and
when the man vas properly located
Jack Hubbard, deputy sheriff Of Blaine
county, made the arrest and tele-
graphed the sheriff from this place
last night Foster will be held until
the officers arrive, and If identified
will at once be taken 10 Indiana.
Derby is located on the Ohio river
and has for years been considered q
tough town.