davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-24

When Baby was sick, we ga e her Castorta-
When she was O Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Cascoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
A DUskY DIVORCE.

Judge Otis Hearing All About the
Allen Infelicity.
A large collection of very dark-hued
colored people, including number of
tan-colored individuals and few white
ones. filled Judge OTIS chambers yes
terday and extended to the corridor
adjoining. The cause of the motley
assembly was the hearing of the divorc e
action brought by Elizabeth Alien. a
bright-colored and gaily dressed mu-
latto, against Joseph j. Allen, one of
the colored mail carriers i'll the employ
of the government. Most of the people
present were witnesses. The woman
asking for a divorce alleges that her
husband has abused her in a way
that no man should treat bis
wife. Joe denies the abuse, and
charges his dusky better half with
extravaganza to a large degree. He.
was worth $4,000 short time ago and
now claims to be so bad off in financial
way that he had to make an assignment.
Among the extravaganza items OF ex-
pense recently charged against his wife
and incurred since she left him are re-
pairs to seal sacque S135, sewing bill
of $50 and two silk dresses. Joe admits
that he refused to recognize his wife on
the streets when going his rounds with
the mail for his district, but he pleads
in eXtenuatiOn that she was in the COM
pany of colored mali that was beneath
his station. The wife retallated by re-
fusing the father permission to see
their child. and Joe got back by cutting
off the supply of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
LOWRY LOSES.
The Court Affirins the Damages
Obtained by Watson.

The Court Affirins the Damages
Obtained by Watson.
Lucius E. Watson. respondent, VS.. Minneap-
oils Street Railway Company, appellant.
Order affirmed. GILFILLAN, Z. D.
One who had been conductor of an
electric street car for TWO months, held
competent to testify within what dis
lance such car, going at specified
rate of speed. can be stopped.
Evidence held to make case for the
Jury on the questions of both defend
ants and plaintiffs negligence.
When jury report they cannot agree
it is in the discretion of the court to
send them out for further deliberation.
In such case it is proper for the court
to urge them to use reasonable efforts
to come to an agreement and to state as
a reason for 1t that the case is an eX-
pensive one 10 try.
At street crossing as high degree
of care is required OF those in charge of
an electric street car as of those driving
other vehicles.
Where the facts to be found are to be
determined upon by the consideration of
numerous facts and circumstances
proved. whether and to what extent the
trial court, where 1t has fully, correctly
and clearly stated to the jury the gem
eral rules that are to control them in
their deliberations OH the facts, shall
call their attention to particular facts
and circumstances, is in its discretion.
A street railway car has no priority of
way at street crossing with respect to
other vehicles. and when the driver of
such another vehicle, approaching the
street railway track to cross it, sees a
car apprOaching at such distance that
he can apparently make the crossing
safely, he has right to attempt it, and
it is not negligence per Sc in him to at.
tempt 1t without looking second time
at the car.
Upon much Travelled streets in city
it is negligence to run an electric street
railway car over crossing at high and
dangerous rate of speed. And it is also
negligence to run it over crossing the
person in charge of it not being on the
lookout, nor having the ear under con
troll, nor using the proper means to stoI
it, so as to avoid a collision.
Damages held not excessive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
GRAvELY GoWNED. Z
Federal Judges Hear Arguments.
and Motions.

and Motions.
The United States circuit court of ap-
peas was in session yesterday. with
judges Caldwell, Sanborn and Thayer
on the bench.
w. D. Webb, of Atchison, Kan, was
admitted to practice in the court.
jeremiah j. Mann, appellant, VS..
Isaac Coe ct al. Appeal from United
States circuit court, district of Colorado;
appellee given leave to file designation
OF certain portions of record to be
printed.
German Insurance Company, plaintiff
in error, VS.. Lucy Frederick. Error to
United States circuit court, district of
Kansas, Argued by H. Nj. jacobson for
plaintiff in error and w. ID. Webb for
derendant in error, and cause sub
mitted.
Exchange National Bank. plaintiff. in
error, vs.. Bank of Little Rock. Error
to United States circuit court, Eas tern.
district of Arkansas; continued to adj
jOurned term.
j. w. Rush, plaintiff in error, VS.. L.
Newman. Error to United States cir
cult. district of Kansas; argued by Will
lam Hahn for plaintiff in error. James
II. Hallowell for defendant in error, and
cause submitted.
Kansas City, Mo-, plaintiff in error VS..
Frank Lemen. Error to United States
circuit court, Western district of Mis-
souri,; argument com inenced by l.. o.:
Tichener for plaintiff III error. and con-
tinued by w. Z. Scarrill for defendant
III error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

The address Is asked to be prepared as
an opening of the subject. :The course
of study in secondary schools designed
simply to prepare pupils for life Tor
designed as finishing SCHOOL,; should
t be different from that designed to
prepare students for college or the pro-
tessionaI SCHOOL," Prof. Carman has
not yet replied to the invitation. but it
is probable he will accept the invitation
to open the subject as requested. Prof.
Carman had previously been asked to
accept an appointment as vice presi-
dent of the congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
Prof. Carman wiilorate.

w. S. Harris, commissioner of the
bureau of education at Washington. has
written letter to g. n: Carman. prin-
cipal of the high school in this city,
asking him to prepare an address to be
delivered at the national educational
congress that meets in Chicago July rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
Notice 10 ArieSian Well Con-
tractors.
WAsEcA. Mimi. Jnne a1. Is09

WAsECA, Mimi, June 81. 1893.
Sealed proposals for the drilling of ten
inch or twelve-inch artesian we'll will be re-
ceiyed by the Mayor and Common Council
Tor Council Water Works COmmittee) of Wa
SEGA, at the City Council rooms, until $50
o'clock p. m. of the Both day OF june 1893,
at which hour they viii be publicly opened
and read.
All proposals must be made upon blank
forms furnished for the purpose, and must
be accompanied with certified check in the
amount of 5000, and made payable, uneon-
ditionally. to. the order OF the Treasurer of
the City OF Waseca, Mimi, Us guarantee Of
good faith
Specifications may be seen and a blank
form of proposal obtained at the Office of the
Mayor. and of c. r. Loweth, Consulting En-
gineer, "a East Fourth street. ST Paul
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
d. S. CUMMINGS. Mayor,
THOS. +. McLOUGHLIN. City Clerk.
G. F. LowETH, Consulting Engineer.
ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
CAUGHT BY COONS.
Damages Demanded Because of
Domestic Pets.

Domestic Pets. u
Judge Kelly and jury are investigat-
ing the case brought by John Paulson
against Henry +. Logan to recover dam
ages by reason Of his young daughter
being frightened and bitten by two rae.
coons which Logan kept at his house.
The girl is about fifteen years old, and
when passing the Logan house last
winter it is claimed that the raccoons,
which are alleged to be ferocious wild
animals, came out of the basement of
the building and attacked the girl. thre ~,
her down. bit her shoes, ankles and
clothes, and SO frightened her that she
was in bad health for some time. The
girl got away from the animals and ran
10 neighbours house, followed by the
raccoons. She was admitted to the
house, and the animals were beaten off
with a club in the hands Of a boy at the
neighbours house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

July Red Figure Mark Down Sale
Is commenced this week at the Plym-
outh Clothing House in order to give
customers the advantage of July reduc-
lions now, when purchasing their sum
mer outfits, and getting ready for their
Fourth of July outing.
AT the plymouth Corner Seventh
and R0hart 'sts5stt (
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
notice, sale pursuant to notice SO pub
liShed will be invalid.

The supreme court considered the
following cases yesterday:
John w. Day ct al, appellants,
against FL. c. Akeley Lumber Com
pany respondents. Argued and sub
mitted. s.
d. G. Davis ct al, partners as D. g.
Davis 81 Sons, appellants, against
Fanny g. Jacoby, having business under
name of Citizens Fuel Company, re-
spondents. Submitted on BRIEFS. VI
Washington Yale, respondent. against
John Watson, appellant. Argued and
ub mitted. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
Fourth of July Celebration.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
will sell excursion tickets to all points
within 200 miles at one and one-third
fare, July and 4. good to return July 5.
A rare chance to visit your friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

July Red Figure Mark-Doyyn sale
Opens today at the plymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

July Red Figure Mark-Doxvn Sale
just opened Gin adyance) at the ..Plym-
outh" corner, Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

n To secure the map cut two
Q of these coupons from the
z GLoBEand forward them with
Z 75c TO GLeBE Office. st. Paul.
8 The map will be sent by ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
SIS MAP or THE UNITED STATES.

30 mar UF HE UH}/EU OjAjES.
TWO On receipt of consecutive1y numbered
- W. coupons and 75c will furnish at our Of {
NOOPONo fee, send by express prepaid, of the
and 75c. celebrated Nicely Historical and Political
-- Charts and United States Map. double
wall map, feet inches by feet 10 inches, mounted
rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than Encyclopedia A panorama of Amer
lean History printed ia II beautiful coiors
It tejs how many Presidents have had and politics
of EACH What party George Washington represented
What Presidents died while in Office. How many Pres
served Which candidate received the
largest number of votes and defeated When each
political party organized How many Congresses have
convened and the political of EACH The NUM-
States the United States and the having the
most miles of railroads. How many political parties have
existed in the United States complete history OF Our
Government by Administrations political parties and Con-
crosses from Washington to Cleveland.
On side the largest and latest United States Map
showing all states countless railroads and towns pr1ce
$751; and the other side diagram showing all the
political parties 11x66 diagram showing all Presidents
and Cabinets 5x66. diagram showing political conf
pexion of each Congress- diagram showing creeds of
the world 13xO diagram showing standing armies of
each nation 13x10 diagram showing naval tonnage of
each nation 13x10 complete map of the world 1890
map of Central America, 0x12. map OF Alaska, 10
x13 map of South Africa 10x13 map OF Upper Nnb1a
and Habesh, Abyssnia 10x13 map OF Persia, AT
ghanistan and Beoochisan 10x13 complete map OF
-70UPoN solar system best ever made, 10 {
x13 Names OF all Cabinet of1cers
eggpn hsm w with length of term Pictures
once Paul all the Presidents from Wash
e bbEss charges s pfepsid ington Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

John Bart. Dennis a. Murphy and Charles
f. Whaley co-partners- as Bart. Murphy d
Mhaiey, appellants, VS.. julius Kessler.
trading as julius Kessler g. Co, respond
ent Order affirmed. GILFILLAN c. j.
Evidence held insufficient to show a
sale in PRESENT. Of personal property.
Geneyieve NJ Dunning ell al. respondents,
VS. Mitchell w. Mcdonald. appellant Or
der affirmed GILFILLAN, e. j.
For the purpose of foreclosing a mort
gage of real estate under the power, the
notice of sale must be Sigued with the
names of all who appear OF record to
own the mortgage, and if, after the first
and before the last publication of no.
tice, there is put on record an assign
ment of part interest in the mortga ge
to one whose name is not signed to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28
comptroller thought it was not obliga-

comptroller thought it was not obliga-
tory on any department to spend all the
money allowed it. but it was obligatory
that it keep within the amount avail
able. The city attorney said it was
only the duty of the conference
committee to take action when
any Of the departments had eX-
ceeded the tax estimate allowed them.
At this the comptroller said If this we're
correct an adjournment might as well
be taken at once, and lie accordingly
made that motion. No one, however,
seconded the motion, and the discussion
was again commenced by Mr.. Wheelock
saying that it was the duty of any
financial officer to submit estimates of
collections and expenditures, and the
comptroller should see that this was
done, and not say it was impossible to
tell how much would be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-28

Judge Otis Hearing All About the
Allen Infelicity.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-27
A Woman's Strange Dream.

Some people do not believe in dreams,
and think them only the result of bad
digestion or a cintinuation of waking
thoughts, but il they had been in Presi-
dent ingalls, Office yesterday morning
and heard the story told to Secretary
Schaf by woman who gave her name
as Mrs. Geer, they would no doubt have
been convinced that there is something
in a dream. Mrs, Geer lives fin the north
ern part of the city with her husband
and two sons, one of them thirteen years
old, and the other young man, while
she has an older son living in New York.
The New York boy is employed in mer-
camille house, and when he was granted
two weeks vacation some time ago he
came home, and with his brothers went
to the Worlds Fair They wrote their
mother from Chicago that they would
leave Monday night over the Big Four
and arrive in Cincinnati Tuesday morn
ing. Monday night, as Mrs. Geers story
OF her dream commenced, the people liv-
ing in the house with them were awak-
ened by series of terrible screams, which
came from the rooms occupied by the
Geers. Going down to see what was the
matter they found the old lady in frenzy
of excitement. Then she told of the
dream. She said she dreamed of terri
BILE wreck. Two trains had collided and
the debris, piled up in all directions, had
taken fire from the engine. Calling her
husband she found herself suddenly
transplanted to the scene of the disaster,
and began to look for the victims. Lying
with faces turned to the sky and pinned
down by heavy timbers were the bodies
OF her two boys, burning 10 crisp. Then
she gave shrek the neighbors heard.
They quieted her and put her back to
bed But the mother, thinking only of
her sons, could not sleep.
When the morning Tribune arrived the
first article that attracted her was the Big
Four wreck, then she felt sure her dream
had been true. She could not find the
names OF her boys among the list of dead
or injured, but felt sure they must have
been killed. She FASTENED to the head
quarters of the road and told her story to
Secretary Schaf. He consoled her by
telling her that in the official report the
name OF Geer did not appear, yet she was
not satisfied and left the room ringing
her hands. the Geer boys had hot re-
turned home by noon, and the family
had heard nothing from them. Cincin-
natt Tribune. ,..,.-.,,-.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-27
Hon. John Feland Employed to Fight
] It Other Counsel to be Secured.

The executive committee OF the col
ored citizens of Kentucky held meet
ing at Frankfort Monday and employed
Hon. John Feland, of Owensboro, to in
stitute suit in the United States court to
test the constitutionalty of the separate
coach law, which goes into effect 0cto-
Der 3. The suit will be filed about Oct
ober 10. Mr.. Feland advised the COM
nittee to employ other counsel in the
state as well as out of the state. The
names of Ex-Governor Proctor Knott, ex
Gov. Hoadley, of Ohio, and Col. Robt-
Ingersoll have been mentioned in this
connection, but no action has been tax
EN- toward employing them
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-27
City and County Press.

The hope for journalistic independ-
ence and free press has departed from
metropolitan Offices 1t rests now with
the country newspaper.
The city newspaper is marvel even
to the initiated. Its enormous facilities
for getting news, its immense presses
swifter than the weavers swiftest shuttle
its cheapness, its circulation, combine to
make the great daily wonderful. But its
growth has been so rapid and so large
that the city newspaper has not yet be-
come accustomed to it surroundings. 1t
is product of modern civilization for
! which civilization has not yet found
gauge or governor. 1t is irresponsible
and dangerously free. To it the liberty
OF the press becomes a fatal license too
often and instead of an educator, the
city newspaper goes out guttersnipe or
the purveyor of literary sewerage.
The city newspaper is owned by cor
poration which has neither soul nor
conscience. 1t is run simply to increase
the dividends Of the stockholders. With
1t the counting-room is supreme. Its
editors are hired to write this or that as
this or that may sell the paper. It's re-
porters are to bring to its columns the
news, good or bad, that is convertible
into cash. 1t is very difficult for a city
newspaper to be in touch with the best
interests of its constituents. Even when
it honestly seeks to do so-and We know
dailies that attempt this-its editors find
it practically impossible to rise above
their environment. Their opinions are
mouldedby the city men with whom
they associate. Their editorials smack OF
the commercial exchanges, the hotel
lobbies and the downtown street cars.
They fail to remember that the metro
polls is after all only small part of this
great country. They can not or do not
rise to the height of offending the few
they meet daily and whose good opinions
they need to hold their places in order
to serve the masses they never see. We
do not criticise them; we only note the
fact. ....' .... ..... '........ .. d..
With the country newspaper the en-
vironment is different. Its owners and
editors are in daily contact with the re-
representatives. of the great masses. They
know the needs and wants OF the people.
No collar is about their neck. They are
not compelled to write what they do not
believe nor to print what no family cir
Gle should not read. They can be indie
pendent, honest, decent, fearless. Indeed
they must be all these to secure the
respect OF their readers and retain their
support. The student who wishes to
know the needs of the people should
read always the country weekly in pref
erence to the city press To this source
also must the reformer and statesman
come for encouragement and moral sup
port-Columbia, Mo- Herald,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-27
In Memorian.

Wcrshipful Master, Wardens and
Brethren of Bewleyville Lodge No. 22S.
Your Committee appointed to draft
suitable resolutions respecting the death
OF brother w. Lee Jordan, submit the
following
WHEREAS, our brother in Masonry and
Junior Warden, w. Lee Jordan, on the
10th day OF September 1898, at the age
of forty years, passed from his earthly
labors to that undiscovered country from
whose bourn no traveller returns.
Brother Jordan was admitted to MEM
bership in our Lodge March 10Th, 1879,
as a M. NJ, and from that time till his
death he lived with us consistent mem
Der. Hg a. m 3'.' 2
Resolred, That by his death this lodge
looses true brother, the State an honor
able upright citizen and the fraternity a
worthy member.
Resolued, That we bow submissively to
the destiny that awaits us all, dust
thou art and unto dust shalt thou re-
turn" @
Resolred, That we extend our earnest
sympathy to the bereaved aged parents
and family of our deceased brother.
That we wear the usual badge of
mourning for the space OF thirty days,
and that copy of these resolutions be
sent to the BREcKENRIDGE News, and
also to be spread on the minutes.
w. j. Piggott, J
M. Dowell, Com.
L NJ Walker
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-27
Mrs. R. G. Rhea,

of Milford, Neb., says she suffered greatly
from a complication of diseases of female
weakness and liver and kidney roubles
Her health was fully restored by using
DR.. Hale's Household Tea, the most pleas
ant and most effective medicine known.
25c. and SOC. per package at Short &
Haynes drug store.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-27
TRIUMPH.
DBD1CATED.

will give my life to sorrow,
| said with bitter tears.
For I've wandered sad lonely, D..
Far many weary years;
Far from the happy valley
of faith, hope and love,
O'er rough and thorny places,
My trembling footsteps rove.
The hearts loved so fondly,
Are silent now and chill.
How can in submission
Bow, TO His holy wills
The voice of love and friendship
But seldom greets me now;
The sunlight of affection
Beams now upon my brow.
So dark distrust was stealing,
Like wolf into the fold;
And from the sepulchre of gloom,
The stane aside was rolled.
For an angel in darkness
Stood near, with folded wings,
And whispered to my spirit,
of high and holy things.
Then raised my eyes to heaven, @
And said with Joy and faith;
~ will follow In His footsteps,
Who triumphed over death.n
And the star that led the shepherds
10th infant Saviour's shrine,
Shed 'o'er my Ionic pathway,
It's rays OF truth divine.
hensport, Aug. al. LINDA LANE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-27
Why Don't You

Use Parks Tea for headache, constipa-
ton and "that tired feeling" Itpurifes
the blood, beauties the complexion, acts
upon the sluggish liver and moves the
bowels every day. Only herbs and plants
safe, sure and pleasant. A. r. Fisher,
Druggist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-27
AMENDED NOTICE

In matter of Gus. w. Richardson, contestant,
UfH.'F VS. f.Bf
A. j. Gross. contestee. d.
Now comes contestant Gus w. Richardson
amends the first ground of his notice OF contest
herein and says the ballots used in said election
were so thin that when stamped and folded as
by law required, the officers holding said elect
ion or any other person who may have been
present when the voter cast his ballot, could see
and know, and did see and know for whom the
voter cast his vote. +rHf
F. p STRAUs
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-09-27

IHIngs uFe diUcTtNs.
Chill could Just jump on little, unarmed band
OF American sailors, on shore 10 avoid scurvy,
and "astonsh" them with her military prowess.
But when IL came TO the American nation, the
Just the slow 10 anger, but terrible when aroused,
UNCLE SAM was there and there was no question
but what he "was In H." IL Is worth something
after all, TO be an AMERICAN CITIZEN. IL means
a oooD DEAL. The same is true OF DR. Fenner's
Kidney and Backachc Cure. II means every
thing when IL Is known and used by those who
disease, female weakness, or blood impurities,
together with their results OF backache, haggard
looks, skin eruptions, scrofula, dyspepsia, con-
stipation, the blues, WEAKNESS, headaches, cry
sipelas, salt rheum, or any kindred affection, as
wen as heart disease, rheumatism, dropsy, etc.
its use meana restoration 10 health, an elastic
step, horid cheeks, strength and happiness. In
short II means being ION deck" again. II you
arc In need take bottle home to-day. II sat-
isfaction not given money refunded