davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
FOUND NO BLAME.
The Killing of Mrs. Bishop Was
but a Sad Mis-
chance.
A Coroner's Jury Concluded the
NIotoneer Did All Pos
Sible.

A coroner's inquest on the body of
Mrs. Susan Bishop. who was killed by
an interurban car Wednesday evening,
was held at Dampier's undertaking
rooms yesterday afternoon. The jury
empaneled were G. W. Rodman, John
May, a. Mckinney, II. R. Hardeck and
James O'Brien. May Bishop, daugh-
ter of the deceased, testified that her
mother left st. Paul about O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. She had said
she intended to walk to Minneapolis,
but just before leaving promised to
take the car. She was seventy years
of age and was subject to fits and
childishnesS. j. G. Church, a paSsen
ger on the car which struck the woman,
saw the motoneer reverse the current
midway between Hamline and Smelling
avenues. The car in his opini on was
running about fifteen miles an hour.
He was the first one to reach the Wom-
all after she was struck. By her side
was dime. which had evidently
fallen from her hand. She was taken
on the car and died few moments
afterward. George Ten Eyck, motor
Inspector, who was in the motoneer's
box with the motoneer, Dan O'Neill,
testified that the woman was seen about
two blocks away. walking between the
tracks. The motoneer sounded the
gong and slowed up little. The Wom-
an evidently heard the warning, for she
walked across to the north side of the
street. When the car was within
twenty-five feet of her she walked on
the track again. An effort was made
to stop the car, but it being down grade
at the point. the shutting Off the cur
rent was not sufficient to stop 1t. The
car ran about length and half after
the woman was struck. Dan O'Neill
corroborated the testimony of Ten
Eyck. James Klein, an eXprcssman,
who was driving along the avenue at
the time of the accident, testified to the
woman walking across the track. and
when the car was within a few feet
stepping back Oh the track in front of
the car. He heard the gong ringing,
and saw the woman look around when
the car was some distance away.
The jury returned verdict TO the eff
feet that the motoneer had used the
necessary diligence in giving the wom-
an warning, and that in the opinion of
the jury she should have been in the
care of guardian.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
HELD TO ANSWER.
2. e. Irwin Bound Over on q

p. e. Irwin Bound Over on a
Grave Charge.
The preliminary examination of P. E.
Irwin, charged with indecent assault
on Carrie Sorrenson, was held in the
police court yesterday afternoon. The
complaining witness, who said she was
thirteen years old, testified to Irwin
visiting the house about noon on April
II. She was alone at the time, and,
according to her statements. Irwin took
improper liberties with her person. The
defense put Irwin on the stand, who
denied the girls statements in all par
ticulars except that he had called at the
house for information, which was given
him by her. Tony Mattson. neighbor,
was called to testify that he had heard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
LITERARY PICTURES
Presented by the Young People
at PeopIe's Church.

The entertainment given i'll the Peo-
pies church parlors last night was a
success. The audience was large, and
seemed to enter into the spirit of the
occasion with zest and enjoyment. The
exercises of the evening were under the
auspices of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary society and the Young Peoples
society, and consisted OF music by the
Mccoy brother and sisters Oh the man
dolin, guitar and banjo, vocal solo by
Miss Lita Rice, and a picture gallery
gotten uD by the young people.
The pictures were of noted person
ages in literature, from Mother Goose"
to Shakespeare, such as "HiaWatha
and Minnehaha;" Little Miss Muffit;"
"a Modern Dude;" two scenes from
"Eyangeline.n in which Evangeline is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Sixth and Wabasha Streets, st. Paul

then Pm clean disguised with it. But
that's just our luck. Me am lobe we
amt never had no luck. First we got a
truck patch down on the Missouri side
of this river, and we lowed
to raise truck for st. Louis and
SIGH places, but the first thing
this ole river done was to come ram
pagin' roun' an broke the levees am
drowned US out. Well. lobe and me
stood that three year ham runnin',
then lobe he got plum outed, and a
Teller wanted to sell this boat, 50 lobe
traded our truck patch for it. Then
for few years 1t was pow
erful dry, an we couldn't hardly
git the ole boat round. Then
som men. they told lobe to pole his boat
up stream and try tiSnin', am lobe, he's
a mighty good fisher, SO we KEEP polin'
an stOppin' to sell our fish till we come
clean up to st. Paul. Then we run the
boat up as fur as we could and lowed
to 90 liVin' on land agen, and got them
hens, an last year had power O. young
chickens. an lowed to do better this
year, but here's this rppin' ole river a
comm Dustin up the bank, an my
hens they jess natchly stay OH the shore
when its high an can't say that Pm a
Dldililn ell NO; SoIl-FeSpectllf Heu
gWine to walk pole to get home when
the winds blown fifteen to stip the
feathers over her head an
she's as feared O. water as
ole scratch is o. Sunday.
LaWZy! lawZy! this is an aggravatin'
worP any way you can fix it. reckon
you done found that much out, ma'am."
Even her lighted pipe failed to cheer
her as she looked as if she doubted my
having found out much, if any, value
during my stay in this ''aggravatin'
world" After listening to this tale of
woe concluded that intervie wing the
water-logged district belonged by right
to creatures of sterner mold. But
know what one woman thinks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

no noise or screams made by the com
planning Witness. although he was
within few feet of the house during
the time the assault was said to have
been committed. A siX-year-olG son of
Mattson's. who, the complaining wit
ness testified, was in the room part of
the time Irwin was there was called,
but Judge Cory said he was too young
to testify. IrWin'S employer and sew
eral others testified as to his good char
acter and reputation. After arguments
by the attorneys Judge Cory held the
prisoner to await the action of the grand
Jury in the SILL. of 5000 bonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

shown as a bright-faced young girl.
called Before Taking the Veil" and as
a sad-taced woman and called After
Taking the Veil;' "Hamlet;" Pan
dora;'' "Nydia;'' "Cassius;;" "Pris-
cilla;" might and Day." "a Struggle
Between Capital and Labor MAUD
Muller" "Mary and the Little Lamb. J"
and ''The Picture That Was Turned to
the Wall" After the programme came
the social, supper and an experience
mating
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Bucklcn's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satiSfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen, drug
9iSt, corner SgEa9tsxA4 taAs4. -I ee.lsessr-0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Admiral Hopkins in Washington.

WASHINGTON, May Admiral Sir
John Hopkins. in command of the Brit
ish fleet now at New York. arrived in
Washington this afternoon on brief
official visit to the British legation.
During his stay in WASHINGTON he will
call at the White house and Will be pre-
scented TO the president by Sir Julian
Pauu alta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
DISPATCH DESIGNATED
To Print County Notices-COmmis'
sioners' Proceedings.

To Print County NOtIce5-COmml
sioners' Proceedings.
At the special meeting of the board of
county commissioners yesterday the
Dispatch was selected as the official
paper of the county. The committee to
whom the matter was referred reported
that, while weekly papers had made
lower bids, yet it would not be doing the
taxpayers justice to print the official
proceedings of the board in the West
st. Paul Times, while the Lake Breeze
is knocked out by the law requiring the
official paper to be published at the
county seat.
Messrs. Lavallee, Hanna and Lauer
were elected members of the board of
equalization for the current year.
The plan of changes in the county jail
was explained by Sheriff Chapel, who
said that there is need for changes in
the wards for boys and for women. The
matter was referred to the committee on
public buildings. After the meeting the
members of the board went to view the
crossing of the $500 road over the
county road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Grand Opening.

The Boston Shoe Company will have
their opening this Saturday, May 6.
1t will pay you to call and see noW we
will sell.
All ladies purchasing at our store Will
get free a bottle of French dressing,
Alma or Gilt Edge. We will be pleased
to have you call and inspect our goods.
Boston SHOE COMPANY.
Isl East Seventh Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
4 $3.50 WONDER!

Today and tomorrow we'll give you another of those Hat
surprises which puzzle and mystiy the dealers fully much
they crafty and delight customers $50 Mems Fine Stiff
and Soft Hats black brown very spring styles
equal in quality make and finish lots of $3.50
and So Hats sold in this town. How sell these Hats
$3.50 The question everybodys lips. Ask Hat
man He much of a as these S1.5O Hats. But
theorzng useless Buying practical Get of these
III. 50 Hats and happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
S185O and $40.

Commencing April % the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Chicago for $3.50; single
trip tickets for $40. Hotel and boarding
house accommodations secured in adj
vance for visitors to the worlds fair
City ticket Office, 364 Robert street, cor
ner Fifth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Statesmen. Statesmen.

Fashionable, tailor-made and perfect
fitting Trousers for $500 five dollars at
The BOsToN, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
How About a Macintosh?

Either buy a good Macintosh or don't
buy any. Our SIS Fifteen dollars Mack
intoshes with capes are good and guar
anteed. The Boston, on Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Merchants. Merchants.

Fashionable. stylish and perfect-fitting
tailor-made Spring Overcoats for $1,000
(wenty dollars) at The Boston, on
third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Plumbers. Plumbers.

Tailor-made, perfect-ftting and dur
able Trousers for $500 five dollars at
THE BOSTON, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

1000 dozen Fresh Eggs, just from the
country, BE; two dozen for 25c. st.
Paul Provision Co., 42l Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
LAWYERS, LAWYERS.

Tailor-made, fashionable and stylish
Spring Suits, for $500 eighteen dollars)
at The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Clerks, Clerks.

Fashionable. stylish and perfect-ftting
tailor-made Trousers for $500 Give dol
lars) at The BOSTON, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Students, Students.

Stylish and fashionable Spring Suits
for $500 eighteen dollars at THE
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
REMOVAL! REmovAL!!

Adam Fetsch, wholesale and retail dealer
in cigars and tobaccos. will remove from
Third street to Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Pleasing Entertainment 4
Cburoh oP Christ TiOt Fund

The musical at the Church of Christ,
on the corner of Nelson and Harrington
avenues, last night, was very pretty
affair. The church was crowded, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
MUSIC FOR CHURCHES.

Spring Broilers. st. Paul Provision
Co., 42l Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
CLHETT COON z 70

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING. - Office
l. Chief Quartermaster. Department Of
Dakota, Saint Paul. Minn. May . 1855
SEALED PROPOSALS. for dong the neces--
sary printing for Headquarters Department
of Dakota, during the fiscal year commencing
July /, 1893. and ending June 81, 1891. will be
received at this Office until il o'clock a. NJ,
the 31st day of May, 1893, and opeued then.
Blank forms Of proposals, and full inSIruc-
lions to bidders, Will be furnished Oh appiica-
ton to this Office -J0HN Y. tUEEY Quarter
master, U. 5. Army Chief Quartermaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
DIED.

ARPER-In St. Paul, Mrs. NJ. c.. beloved
Laurel avenue, Thursday, May 4, at 10 p.
m, aged thirty-f years. She leaves a
husband daughter, and many friends to
mourn her loss. Funeral notice later. Oak
land, Cal, land Flatanla, Tex, papers please
CODY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,

BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Riley Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin f. Keran ..........G Girl /
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snider. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan Girl
DEATHS REPORTED.
Alexander A Potter. city hospital . 33 years
James Smell, city hospital ...........50 years
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
WINS W0 TAI & Co.,
No. 2l4 Nuuanu Street,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Inporters and Dealers in

GENL MERCHANDISE.
Fine Manila Cigars. Chinese and
japanese Crock ryware. Mattings,
Vases of all kinds. Camphorwood
Trunks. Rattan Chairs, a Fine
Assortment Of Dress Silks, Best
Brands Of Chinese ahsa. japanese
Teas of Latest Importatlons-
Inspection of New Goods Re
specially Solicited
Mutual Tel. 266. P. o. Box 49,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21

SIN Western town. You saw that
man I've been talking to for an hour or
so and who left here while agoP'
"Yes."
''WeH, l met him on train to-day and
he got me interested in town in Oregon
called Hesperides. It's only about three
years old, he says, but its has been com
ing up at a phenomenal rate. He had
maps and stuff here this evening till you
couldn't rest, and he offered me five acres
within half mile of the centre of the
town for $1,000"
The clerk devoted moment to wrest-
ling with thought.
''What's the population of the placer"
''He didn't say, but he said it was 25
times greater that it was in 1890, when
the first settler came in. He said, too,
that the number of houses had increased
100 per cent, each year for the three
since the first lots were laid out"
THAT'S good showing" said the
clerk, "a fine showing, but did he say
how many houses there were the first
year?"
The drummer looked queer.
mo, he didn't" he replied.
The clerk went around behind the
counter and came back with newspaper.
'Here's an article on real estate snaps
in Oregon" he said, ''lets look for your
town. Ah," he went on after moment,
"here you are: Hesperides, boom town;
one house put up in 1890, two in '9l, '93
not yet in. Population in 1890, 1 in '9l
10; in '92, 20; estimate for 1913, 25.''
The clerk looked at the drummer and
smiled.
'Well," exclaimed the drummer, with
sigh of relief, ''Im glad he didn't lie
about it, for do so despise lia-."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

The strike of the workmen employed
on the World Fair buildings at Chicago
is most unfortunate at the present time.
Less than three weeks remain before the
date set for the opening of the EXPOSE
ton. The loss of even few days at
this juncture may result in forcing its
postponement. This would be calam-
ity in more ways than one. The Fair is
a great national enterprise in whose sue
cess every American is interested. The
strikers at Chicago must be able to show
that they had just reasons for their ac-
ton in stopping all work on the Fair
grounds if they expect to avoid general
public censure. Whoever is at fault in
the matter will be held to strict account
ability by the country. 1t is to be hoped
that speedy and equitable settlement
of the dispute may be effected, so that
work on the Pair structures can prompt
ly be resumed.-N. Y. Press.
Work was resumed Tuesday morning,
the only concession to union labor being
the free admission of Walking delegates
The cruz was the employment of nom
union workmen.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
cHAUTAUoUAI

What memories are revived by mention Of this
name Tradition is aglow with the daring deeds
ofthe children of the forest who drove their ca
noes across the blue waters OF the lake. or chased
the deer on land now occupied by mighty towns
The lake is dream of beauty and tranquility
during the summer time. 1t is twenty-one miles
long, varying in width from one to two and one
half miles. Like Harvey Lake, its shores are
fringed with timber, mostly pine. It is said 10 be
the highest elevated lake in the United States.
1t was the Chautauqua Society which first
brought it into popular favor as a superior re-
sort That was several years ago. and ever since
it has grown in universal esteem, until now the
mammoth and magnificent hotels that stand
here and there upon the shores are scarcely able
to accommodate the crowds that begin TO arrive
in June to remain until September. While its
splendid caravansaries decidedly attractive
the numerous cottages that surround them an /
dot the landscape in all directions, marvels of
architectural beauty. ltis indeed lovely pic.
ture with its beautiful pine groves and drives.
Amid such surroundings is located the Human
itas Sanitarium, an institution that is rapidly
growing in popular favor. An institution chat
cures consumptlves, alcoholism and the NOR
phine and tobacco habits. 1t not only under
takes to cure thos' Diseases / ut does l., as the
record conspicuously shows. Those who come
here for treatme live at one of the many good
hotels adjoining the Sanitarium. After short
sOjourn here of afflicted ones, the thoughts run
off to the home which is loved. into which in the
past so much misery and distress has been
brought by the diseases named, aud the happy
change that awaits all is pictured in the mind
The patients go forth cured, with new lease of
life. prouder billions and nober resolves for
future prosperity and happiness. This is no
fairy tale that the pen writes down: it is a fact
backed by the highest evidence that can be
given in this world,-the truth.
Not long ago the company purchased the mag
nifcent Sterlngworth Inn, n mighty structure
hitherto devoted to summer guests. 1t stands
squarely on the shore Of the lake, and in archi.
eciural appearance is like roya palace. There
are towers and pinnacles, balconies and porticoes,
wide and sweeping stairways, elaborate en-
frances, magnificent lawn, long dock, boats
and all the appurtsnances of a first-cass summer
hotel. The interior is handsomely finished and
furnished. There are billiard tables, bowling
alleys, card tables. ordinary and Turkish baths
and so on, There are many facts concerning this
institution that are of untold value to any and
all who are affl cted with any of the foregoing
diseases. No one afflicted, who value their lives
and health and happiness, should delay in taking
the superior and curing advantages of the treat
ment of this charming resort. For complete par
tcnlaIs, pamphlets, letters and circulars, address
THE HUM ANITAS co.
e. L. FRISBEE, President,
l2t2 Lakewood, N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
NOTHING HIDDEN IN CHINA.

"In China private house is unknown.
Any one can go anywhere, and if there is
the least provocation he will do So" So
says Rev. A. H. Smith after many years
of missionary service IN that country.
To shut the door is bad sign. "What
is going CT within that he dare not admit
his fellow townsmen?" people are likely
to say.
There are no newspapers, no objects of
general and human interest to attract at
tention, and as men and women must be
interested in something it is natural that
they should be fond of neighborly gossip.
From Mr.. Smiths account of the matter
it is plain how very little Chinese and
Yankees have in common.
Every Chinese has relatives beyond all
count or remembrance. His wife has as
many more. His married children add
to the ever widening circle. By the time
he is so years of age man is related to
hundreds upon hundreds of individuals,
each of whom is entirely conscious of
the relationship and does not forget or
ignore it.
Not only do all the members of this
army of relatives feel themselves entitled
to know all the details of ones affairs,
but the relatives of the relatives-a swarm
branching into infnity-will perhaps do
the same. If man is rich, or mag
istrate, they certainly will do it.
One cannot make a business trip to
sell watermelons, to buy mules, to collect
debt, of which every one will not speed.
lily know all that is to be known. Chin.
csc memories are treasure houses Of
everything relative to cash and to dates
How much land each man owns, wher
it was acquired, when pawned and wher
redeemed, how much was expended a
the funeral of his mother and at the wed
ding of his son, how the daughter-in-lav
is liked at the village into which she ha'
married, the amount of her dowry wha
bargain was made with the firm that lie
the bridal chair-all these items and
thousand more everybody knows ant
never forgets.
Though two men at fair may do theil
bargaining with their finges concealed
in their capacious sleeves, it will g
hard if their neighbors do not discover
the terms at last.
There are no secrets in China. Every
body crowds in everywhere-if not il
sight, then "behind the arras" Ever,
one reads every dispatch be can get at
He reads private letters in the SAM
way.
"What!' he exclaims; mot let mt
see?"
No wonder the Chinese have an adage
'If you would not have it known tina
you do it, do not do it."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21
EVEN WORSE.

A recent traveller in Malta says that
the people have a peculiarly apt and
ready wit He tells of an English officer,
who, failing to make poor Maltese un-
derstand an order delivered IN the Ian
guage of Cockaigns, called the poor man
"a fool" Understanding this much, the
man, who had travelled about a good
deal, though he did not understand Eng
fish, replied by asking: ''Do you speak
Maltese?" mo" ''Do you speak
Arabic?" mo" ''Do you speak Greek2"
mo" 'Do you speak Itallan?" "No."
''Then, if | be one fool, you be four
fools r'-Argonaut
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-21

"A decision has been rendered by the
Supreme Court of the United States to
the effect that when fugitive from JUS
tice is surrendered by one State on the
requisition of another State, he can be
tried for any crime he may have COM
mitted in the State to which he is sur
rendered. He cannot claim to be tried
only for the offence set forth in the war
rant of extradition, as in the case of a
person sent back to foreign country.
This decision ought to have a salutary
effect in helping to check the commits
sion of crime which is increasing in this
country to a startling degree.