davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
A WAKDkEl So. 900.
Judge Nelson Decides the Ship

Judge Nelson Decides the Ship
Mas Net Properly Lighted.
E u Judge Nelson has decided the case Of
Ossiaaf EuStroa against the steamer
Cry Of Naples Eustrom was a state
graiMfnspect0r at Duluth, and while in
speeding tile City of Naples to see if she
was improper condition To carry cargo
of wheat fell through. an open hatchway
OF, the lower deck Into the held below
and was injured, and Iibels the vessel
for damages, claiming that his injuries
were caused by the. lower deck being
inslfhciently lighted.
Respondent claimed that no contract
relation existed between Eustren and
the. vessel which wouid make itre-
sponsible for the injury; also that the
lower deck was well and sufficiently
lighted, and thai Eustrem was injured
by his own carelessness and negligence,
and through no fault of those in charge
| of the vessel.
The court says: "The evidence
shows that the master of the vessel
knew that EuStrem was in the employ
of the state of Minnesota as a grain
Inspector, and chat it was impossible to
secure cargo of wheat unless 'inspec-
ton was made and the boat declared to
be in such condition that the grain could
be carried with safety. 1t was the duty
OF Eustrom to inspect the vessel and
certify whether or not it was in proper
condition. The performance OF this
duty by him was fol-. the benefit of the
/ vessel, aud think that when he went
on board for that purpose he occupied
ga position something more than that Of
a4nefe icensee. and that. under the
circumstances. such relation, was cre-
ated between him and the vessel that
those in charge of it were bound to ex-
ercise reasonable precautions for his
safety.
p AT the same time, under the evil
lsdenee, am satisfied that the Iibelant
Ii was not free from fault, and that there
| was mutual negligence, hence the rule
I in admiralty for the apporfionmenr of
damages must prevail in this case.
That the injury to libelant was serious
Ecannot be doubted. and while it is not
hfully proved to be ofsao permanent ma
|, ture, lam Of the opinion. that comren-
sation should be awarded, him for the
| injury. and think the sum Of $500
would be just and proper In the prem
/, ises."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11

On receipt of two consecuvey dated coupons 7c we
will furnish at office, send by express prepaid of
the celebrated Nicely Historical Political Charts and United
States Maps
Or for One Dollar a Half we will send the Week1y
Subscription price do1ar Map post or ex
press paid.
This gives the Map alone or TO,
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t is double wall map, feet inches by feet 20 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia panorama of American
History printed in II beautiful colors.
1t tells Presidents have politics of
each What party George Washington represented What
Presidents died while office. How many Presidents served
two terms Which candidate received the largest number of
votes and defeated When political party was orr
gained How Congresses have the polit
ta complexion of each The in the United
States and the having the miles railroad How
many political parties have existed in the United States
complete history OF Government Administrations polit
teal parties and Congresses from Washington
showing all states counties railroads price alone
PARTIES diagram showing all Presidents and Cab.
nets 5xo6 diagram showing political complexion OF each
congress- diagram showing creeds world 13x1o
diagram showing standing armies of nation 13x1o Al
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation 1870 COM
pete map OF the world, 1890 map Central America
1Ox13 of Alaska, 1Ox13 map of South Africa 1Ox
!3 map of Upper Nuba and Habesh or Abyssnia 1x :,
map OF Persia, Afghansan Beoochistan 1Ox13 corr
Pete map OF solar SYSTEM best made 1Ox13 Names of
all Cabinet officers, with length Pictures of all the
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland 49, Wv
Send In two OF these conecutivey dated with
letter and remittance: ' $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
PROBABLE SUICIDE.
Servant Girl Found Drowned in
White Bear.

White Bear.
At7:3a yesterday morning the body
of Mary Baker, cock at the Lakeside
hotel. White Bear lake. was, found lying
in the waters. Of the lake by Frank Con.
way, one of the employees at The hotel.
Whether this was case of ,accidehtar
drowning Or suicide may never be fully
known. The deceased was a German
about twenty-five years old. 1t was
learned that she came to Lakeside from
. Minneapolis on May 29. Oh which date
she became the cook at the hotel. 1t is
the theory of many that the girl was
not sound Of mind. and that her brain
trouble was due to sunstreke
suffered two years ago. For the
two days preceding her death
she had acted in a peculiar manner
She went about her duties in dazed
and distracted sort of way, giving no
heed to those who addressed her. She
had often stated of late that she was
not feeling in good health. Mrs. Drake,
the proprietress of the hotel, felt that
the girl was not equal to her duties as
cook, and had already applied for an
other cook in ST. Paul to take Mary
Bakers place.
Jennie Johnson. who is also employed
at the hotel. gives ont the information
that Mary Baker retired at O'Clock,
apparently 10 worse than usual. She
states positively that the last time she
saw Mary Baker alive was at 1890
Saturday night, at which time she saw
Nv hor bod md
the custom of the deceased to
arise at O'Clock in the morning. That
! she had not varied from this custom
| that she had partly prepared breakfast,
| Not seeing her about, her mistress, Mrs,
| Drake, supposed that she had oversleps.
| aud Went to her room to arouse her ar
| $50. To her surprise, the room was.
| empty. A thorough search was imine-
| diately instituted, and short time after
her body was found near the boat house.
IN from foot and a half to two feet of
water. lying OH her face. withlher hands
touching the bottom. As a pail was
| found near at hand, the theory is that
she had taken it and gone to the lake
| for water. As we'll has been the source
of supply both for drinking cooking and
| washing purposes, many see in this an
| evidence that the girl was mentally un-
balanced. Coroner Whitcomb indorses
this theory. Coroner Whitcomb was
notified, and took the first train to the
lake, arriving there at 11:05. He viewed
the corpse aud instituted searching in
quiries. He decided that the facts did
| not warrant an Inquest.
The drowned woman has relatives
living in Minneapolis at 1919 Ninth ave-
| nue. southeast-a sister and brother,
Yesterday the brother was expected to
! pay his sister visit.
| Among the effects found belonging to
the unfortunate girl was letter which
she had written to one Miss Annie Ben
| son, Belgrade, MINI. Coroner Whit
comb opened this, but it contained no
information relative to Mary Bakers
untimely end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11

some lofty purpose. All f18aters are
dead men. All drift wood is deaf wood,
bereft OF the vital current. Men sef
purpose are not foolish men, bllnd1y
bent Oh Utopian scllemes-not Sancho
Panzas riding at the heels of adventur :
ers whose added brains confuse wind
mills with prodigious giants, or rise
from their midnight romances to
stab harmless wineSkinS under
the. persuasion that they are tpnbffc
foes -Eto some fantastic ideality of
their own. Barring the apostles of
perpetual motion, men of persistent
pas pose ara usually men of strong per
Sonality. who know the difference be-
tween BUSINESS and business, whose
keen perception centers upon some cav
eted end, and then. with all awful ener,
rgN tense as that which CLEANS fIoqf tile
IeSes of the tigress when She Ip GEES
upon her prey. they bear in upon tlieit
object until it is safely within their
grasp. ~
- 10y. Flee the spirit of pIocrastination.
Opportunity means ''off of port" That
is the only time to hail the craft and go
aboard. $50
(c). Our work is ready foruus as soon
as we are ready for our Work. td) En-
ter into the worlds great plans for Its
advancement. A life spent for others
is a self-fertilizing hfe.-=lid you never
live in community where some man
or woman stood like a tall CEDAR veneer
ated by all who knew them; pointed at
With pride as safe counselor. and q
sure friend? How splendid such a lifel
How fruitful for good Go stand by the
/ trunk ut that tail cedar when the, ak
of death has cut it down. Witness the
sorrow and the sense Of loneliness
which come upon the commanity.
Watch the procession file along before
the open casket to take d Hast lock at
the set features Of the good Maa. Hear
1.-The echoes. of public lament signing
through that community, and that name
spoken with splendid veneration OIL all
occasions. Then say whether it is
worth while to live for others.
Cultivate the spirit of gratitude. Tbs
Is the prime lesson of the. text. l shall
not reciie the names of this fathers in
art, music, poetry, law. invention, ex.
ploratlon, discovery. But if 1 should,
your heads would instinctively bow. as
1.-THE ilhistrious roll call proceeded. So
also we have all obligation TO the home,
s.athe church, the state, the public schools,
the college, the seminary. In virtue of
the fact that we have levied tribute
fremevery good thing that God has ever
made, we ought to be children of grate-
ful spirit. willing to give back what we
can of life, labor and fortune to Others
: After suitable address. to tile senior
class. "just half As many as went with
Jesus Oh that mission into Samaria, -
the sermon closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11

Four Days-Grand Lodge If
Odd Fellows National Nor
wegian hutherans Wednesday
for Eight Days-Internation al
Prison association Saturday.
This is to be great convention week.
The ball will be opened by the int rna
tienal convention of dancing masters.
which convenes at Lifts hall Tu esday
afternoon for four days session.
Wednesday forenoon two conventions
c0nvene-One national and the
other a state. The national con-
vention is that of the Nor
wegian Lulherans, who begin at the
auditorium an eight days session. The
state affair is the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows, which will last two days. Sat-
urday the International Prison associa-
ton convenes for six days. session.
st. Paul will have its hands full to
properly take care of SO many mammoth
events at:once. However. each conven-
ton is s0-unIike the otherssin character
that different classes of citizens will be
the entertainers. 49,,
The dancing masters Will attract con-
siderable attention, particularly among;
the young people Of the city: The del
gates will hail from all parts of the
United States and Canada. though Bos-
ton. being the city in which the associa-
ton was founded. will probably attract
the most attention by its delegation.
One OF the great purposes of these com
ventions is to devise new dances. 1t
will be interesting to note what new
round dance will soon be the feature at
dancing parties.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows will
bring several hundred citizens of Min
nesota to st. Paul for two days so.
journ.
The national convention of N orWegian
Lutherans Will bring to the city some
thing over 1000 delegates, besides a
good many ministers and laymen who
are not delegates. The church society
is known as the . nited Norwegian Luth-
eran church, and is said to be the
largest of the Scandinavian church or
CARNATIONS in America. 1t has 1,2B0
churches. aside from missions, 49, 900
communicates and the active support OF
over 600, people. Tue property Of
the church is valued at over $1,000, 600.
including colleges, Summaries and other
schools.
The international State Prison assoc
citation will probably be the largest cor
vention of the year in st. Paul. The
convention will be made up of the
State Prision Association of the United
States and Canada, the wardens' associ-
alton of the two nations, the chap!ains'
association. and several other wheels
within the great wheel.
Several thousand delegates from the
various, organizations connected with
corrections and charities will be pres
ent. Tile warden or superintendent of
every state prison, state reformatarv,
reform school, workhouse, ETC.. IN the
United States and Canada will be here.
These alone will make throng of
visitors. All prison chapIains and
philanthropists who are deyoting their
lives to the. betterment OF. misguided
humanity will be here. "a. -@5-
t-f- .-.ts ..4T.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
SAINT PAUL.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Alice Shamp is spending few
DAYS with Miss Wilde at White Bear
Beach.
At the Clarendon-George Willie,
Guthrie, Ont; B. S. McMahon, Sioux
Falls, s. D.; E. Jackson, j. Powers,
Duluth; l.. II. Fisher, Racine: Joe T..
Serve. Fond du Lac.
AT the Windsor-C. B. Rockwell, Chi
cage; Henry Mipson. A. W. Thompson.
Preston; T. Il. Beckwith. Cleveland;
II. w. Cleary. Crnokston; A. +. Bar
ron. Detroit; Dan Gahan Jr., Elgin, Ill.
At the Sherman-G. j. ShepardsOn.
Hannibal, Mo-. John c. Parry, Mankota;
Z. Z. Cooling ana wife, Denver, Col,
w. f. Hartman, Staples; c. A. Moody,
Sank Rapids; Army Grundysen, Crook
Ston; liver Larson, Mayville. n. De-; L..
C. Smith. Chicago. q
AT the Hotel sharles
F. Mitchell, Chicago; Mrs. f. DingMall.
Duluth; Nj. 3. Mills, Detroit; Frank u,
Gardner. Chicago; Mrs. {. p. Bailey,
New York; Mrs. Osborne. John GatelY.
j. b. Schuell. &. F. 'raengers. Chicago;
W. Ii. Hogan, Manchester, 10. /; Rev.
and Mrs. Hill, White Bear.
At the -Merchants'-C. f. Merry,
Dickinson. S. D.: II. q. Brooks. w. ID.
Ferguson, R. NJ. Harding. Chicago; b.
James, Bathgate. N. DE-. A. johnson,
Eau Claire; Winfield Scott, New York
James Herridt and wife, Mimic, N. d.
Thomas lewis, st. Louis; w. q.
Ralston. NJ. d., Evansville. Ind; Mrs.
S. B. Chestnut. Nashville, Team: j.. w.
Henderson, Nevada, 10. j. Reed Morris,
Covington. o.
At the Ryan-W.F f. Crane. William
j. Klee, Fl. Il. KimbIe. A. N. Stein, L.
Callahan, Irwin A. Martin. S. Weisberg,
New York; S. K. Gray. Evansville, 0. ;
c. E. Prahman. Butte; ID. S. Dickey,
Chicago; J. B. Coale. ST. Louis; James
Omaha; Z. II. Lame. Duluth; Henry
B. Cabot. Boston; NJ. E. Murphy. West
Superior; Joseph E. Cashill and wife,
Evanston, Wye; w. c. MCGOWAN jr..
Boston,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
WENT TO The LAKES
Streets Looked Deserted Yester.
day Afternoon.


day Afternoon.
The beauties of Como park were
viewed yesterday by large number of
people. glad to escape the heat of the
city, and enjoy few hours respite at
this beautiful resort. 1t is estimated
that no less than 10000 people availed
themselves of this privilege. Como is
bound to increase in popularity.
1t is thought that about LOCO to ]. 200
people RECALLED themselves with fresf,
air and sylvan scenes at Lake Pbalen
Schade's park OH West Seventh street
was literally patronized, and about
1000 people went to Banholzer's mark
during the afternoon.
Somewhere about 1000 people en-.
1oyed themselves at Wildwood yester-
day afternoon, and 5000 to 5000 ST.
Paul people IN all, who have not sum
mer residences at White Bear lake
spent the day at various places abont
the lake.
Silver lake, Four lakes, MInne,onka.
Harriet and other resorts in this region
were also well patronized by St. PamI.
ties.
So many people were out of the citv
during yesterday afternoon that the
streets looked deserted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
Born, Not Made

Weak BY imprudence.. are many sto1n-
achs. Puny people have, invariably,
weak digestion. The robust as rule
eat heartily and assimilate their food A
naturally weak stomach, or one that has
become, although not SO originally, de-
rives needful atd-froni this thorough
stemachic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
The restoration of vigor TO the delicate
is the prompt effect of recourse to this
professionally sanctloned and uDivers-
ally esteemed promoter of health.
Ner voHsness-a symptom of chronic
indi gestioI1-is overcome by it. SO are
liver complaint and. constipation. III
cipient rheumatism and kidney trouble
it defeats thoroughly. and it constitutes
an efficient defense againstmalaria. But
in order that the full benefit derfvabie
from its use should be awaited of, it
should not be used in a haphazard way.
but continually. The same: suggestion
holds good Of all standard remedies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
The Knudson Funeral.

was held yesterday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Columbia lodge of Odd
Fellows. The first service, was held
from the residence. 297 Fuller street, at
LIE. and at 9. O'Clock services were held
at The. church. corner Of Thirteenth and
Broadway. The occasion was largely
attended, members of the A. O. q. w.
and 0dd Fellows being out in large
! force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
Hunt Held Three Meetings

Hunt. the evangelist, held three large
meetings at the First Baptist church
yesterday. AT the 1880 a. m. meeting
the topic was Practical Christianity"
In the afternoon Mr.. Hunt addressed
the children in the chapel. In the
evening his subject was ..God Is Love. ~
The last was the largest meeting of the
revival series. A choir of over fifty
voices. and male quartette, were in
attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
special Excursion Tickets.

Special excursion tickets are now on
sale; via '.The North Western Line''
from st. Paul to Montreal, Portland,
New York, Boston, Albany and sill
principal New York and New England
points at reduced rates. Call and see
agent at 159 East Third street before
purchasing tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11

Capt: Duncan Ferguson, Of the St.
Paul fire department.. is the u ex.i
rather OF bouncing boy. which al,.yed
at his headquarters last Thursday. The
GLoBE extends its congratulations to
MI. ana Mrs: Ferguson Oh the advent of
their son and heir. Mrs. Ferguson 1nee
Lottie Ringwald) was for two wears
stenographer for the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11

He Expired at the City Hospital
After an Illness OF Two Days
"A sketch of His Life Work
Popular With All Who Knew
Him-The News in Minneapolis
Calls Out Expressions of Re-
greet - Funeral arrangements.
At 1880 Sunday morning John E.
Ward, one of the oldest and best-known
newspaper men in the Twin Cities. died
at.fhe itx-hogpitaf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
Which Will Win?

Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota -Two-mile
straightaway eight-oared shell race,
Minnetonka Beach. June 20. Take
Great Northern trains.
Hotel Lafayette opens June %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions makes it their favori e rem
edy. 10 get the true ana genuine article
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of
the package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
TWO star.Like Liehts.

BosroN, June 10.-A telegram re-
ceived here from the Dgweir sobServa-
tory, at Flagstaff, announces the discov.
cry Of two star-like lights within the
south polar snow cap of Mars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
DEMOCRATIC PICNIC.
Enjoyable Katiffcation at. Ban.
+. holzer's Park.

:, holzer's Park.
A pleasant Sunday afternoon was en-
joyed at Banholzer's-park by the Young
Mems Seven Corners Democratic club
and their friends. 1t Is estimated that.
betweeH2 and Up. mr.. no' less than 1900
peUpie visited the park, though this es-
innate is probably too. high Frick's
band supplied the music. There was a
= liberal sprinkliig of Office Holders, o se-
seekers ard politicians present. The
event was in the nature Of d iellifiea-s
ton over tire recent political victory OF
the Democratic party i'll st. Paul.. E.
G. Rogers. whom popular re-:
, port aceredits with aspirations
for congressional heaers, was
shaking bands with everybody.
George Warren. who is one of the newly.
made members of tile board of public
works; the recently :appdinted license
! Inspector, George ;, Roedier. County
/ treasurer. Nelson, County Auditor,
BArHs.. Aid. Kartak. Assembfynnan.
BanlloizHr, exAh}. Dorniden anu .Coro-s
her Nlitcelnb5Were all there. So we're
Jon1 Wagner tloW FIVE ahead OF
j Hurst, President'' Thomas J.. O. Leary,
OF the Young Mems ;elaAi- R.sJ. Metz
dorf~who is making great hustle for
tile. ,plaee Of clerk of the municipal
court, We're OH deck. Anten Miesen,
WHO is said to be seeking-the Democratic
nomination for sheriff. was OH hand.
Asseinblyiian Robb was buslly formu-
-latihg resolutions to spring OH the next
meeting of the assembly, as he wandered
around under the leafR,, trees. Resoiu-
lions are his stronghold. +,asa@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11

Keep Your Eye on Pasco."
Not another spot on the map of
North America equals it as
Site for large city to exist.
Nine cents day buys lot in Pasco.
Office, 404 Pioneer Press building,
ST, Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
GUT RATES TO NEW YORK,
Boston, Portland, Me-. and AL
Eastern Points

kee." For particulars call at City Ticket
Office, corner Fifth and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11

OF all FORMS Neuralgia. Spasms, Fits,
Sies piessn.ess, DH ~ Dizziness,
etc.. are cured by DA, 9MILKSs RE-
lucrative NERvlNE for iEpf.
lepsy. From September to January BE
FORE using the Nervine, had rs convul-
no more attacks. JOHN B. COLLINS. Romeo,
Mich. II have been using DIR. MILES,
RESTOKAFIVE NERVINE four
months II has cured me. l have taken it
attack. "-Hurd c. Brasius HeathvillelPa.
Sold on Positive Guarantee.
:, Fine book of great cures FIRE. at Drug
gists everywhere or address
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Sold by All Druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
GREAT CONVENTION WEEK.
ONE INTERNATIONAL. TW0 NATIONAL
AND ONE STATE
CONVENTIONS TO CONVENE.

Dancing Masters Tuesday for
Four Days-Grand Lodge If
Odd Fellows National Nor
wegian hutherans Wednesday
for Eight Days-Internation al
Prison association Saturday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
Don't. Miss the Train.

Commencing Sunday. June 10, the
WiscoHsin Central 27tmitgd for Mil
iMaukee. Chlcago:and the East will leave
st. Paul at 7:l5 p. tn, instead of 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-11
WHAT TO Do IN THE FUTURE.

Other men labored; we are entered
into their labors. What shall we do
with cur newly-acquired POSSESSIONS
sHew-eaa we best invest the legacy SO as
tosentan itaupon those who shall come
after usp Let the text and context sun
ply the lessons.
The speaker then admonished them
to be ta) steadily under the dominion Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-24
shocking lsinsphr my.

In arguing for the stay Of execu
lion before Judge Chetlain in tn,
Prendergast case. Attorney Elliott
II the counsel for the defense, CAV,
Expression to this shocking bias
phemy:
''If this man is led to execution to
morrow morning it will but recall
mother morning when on Calvary's
ill another man was led to his
jeath. And IL he is led to death will
his court say. as said Pontius PLATE
II old: Il wash my hands of this
mans blood?'"
IL would he difficult to rebuke too
-ternly the man whose lack of deli
cacy permits him to draw this bias
phemous parallel. Judge Chetlain
iid not rcbuke him at all. He lis
iened calmly to the sentences which
must have stirred to anger every
other man within the sound of Eli
otis voice. and permitted him to
continue without interruption,