davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-02
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.


Queen VictorIas visit to Florence will cost
about $4,000. Battehberg is allowed 81 so a
day and board.
AIma-Tadema Is said to ask more conundrums
anc to tell more funny stories than any other
diner-out in London.
Perhaps the Oldest son.in-law In this country
is Uncle Dave Brewer OF Lebanon, Or. He Is
the age OF 80.
George Meredith reioices in profusion OF
hair which falls IN artistic neglge round his
classicaly chseled face, and he looks younger
than his years, which are 62.
1t is curious that Signor Crispi, The italian
Premier, should be preparing for an operation
on his eyes at the same time that Mr.. Glad
stone is similarly making ready.
Mrs. A. Ell. HulZinga, wife of a welknown
clergyman, told the Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union in Kingston, N. Y, on Sunday,
that corsets are worse than rum ana that they
dwarf the SOUL
Mrs. Quincy Shaw of Boston. the daughter Of
Agassiz, has announced that at the emo of the
school year. In June, she shall discontinue the
free kindergartens which she has supported for
so many years in BrOokllDe, the town of her
residence, and also the private school In Boston.
Lloyd Griscom, private secretary to Embas.
sador Bayard, Is winning a name for himself
In British official circles. He is big, clever g.
footer, only 81 years old, and the old rule
limiting the names OF foreigners on the court
list to those OF high rank and office has been
suspended n his favor.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

George Meredith rejoices in profusion of
hair which falls In artistic neglIge round his
classically chiseled face, and be looks younger
than his years, which are 62.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

THE swimming department of the Palace
Baths opened March l.
The morning call., 1894-04-02
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

Ell am very ary."-Madeline Pollard's tes-
timony yesterday. me too."-The public
Piltsburg Press.
Gravesend ought to congratulate itself that
John Y. McKane didn't abduct 1t TO Sing Sing
with Washington Times.
Heart failure" from electric-line contact
can only be cured by putting the wires under
ground.-St. Louis Star Sayings.
Three hundred hands In glass factory at
The morning call., 1894-04-02

Perhaps the Oldest son-in-law in this country
is Uncle Dave Brewer OF Lebanon, Or. He Is
"a. and his mother-in-law is living with him at
the age OF 80.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

Mr.. Reed is right In saying that "tbe dignity
of the House is not very large" In fact 1t is so
small that great many people are unable to
get glimpse of it.-GloDe- Democrat.
The morning call., 1894-04-02
s AVE:
YOUR COUPONSI
WHICH WILL Be FOUND At
BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN.

For three of them and 10 cents you
can get any of the books on this list
Present the Coupons at THE CALL
Branch Office, 20 Market street, NOT
at the Montgomery street Office.
Books will be delivered only between
9 A. M. and 8 P M.
Special Notice. -Out-of-town sub
scribers who send orders by. mail are
requested to make at least four selec-
lions from the latest list obtainable IN
order that they may not be disappoint-
ed IN securing ONEof them.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

When the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge Is found
praising report prepared by PETER let us not
despair of Senatorial courtesy. Chicago Times.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

Anderson, Ind, have gone on strike for Ice
water. They should make "keep COOP their
mottO.-Philadelphia Record.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

BUY glass of F. N. Woods & Co.. 81 First ST..
The morning call., 1894-04-02

BACON Printing Company, sos Clay street..
The morning call., 1894-04-02

BABIEsl read advertisement last page to-day =
The morning call., 1894-04-02

aKcssurh is dead, but his soul goes marching
on. The lesson of his life is a great inspiration
for the patriots of every struggling nationality.
m Y. Recorder.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

1t is curious that Signor Crispi, The Italia
Premier, should be preparing for an operation
on his eyes at the same time that Mr.. Glad
stone is similarly making ready.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

Groceries & liquors. G. Brandt. Oak s. octavla.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

England will retire its troops from Bluefelds
and keep its hands out of American affairs un-
less 1t wishes TO learn what new generation Of
tail-twisters can do about it.-N. Y. World.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

Alma Tadema is said to ask more conundrums
anG to tell more funny stories than any other
diner-out In London.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

Queen VictorIas visit to Florence viii cost
about 100000. Battehberg is allowed 81 so a
day and board.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

Three hundred hands in glass factory at
The morning call., 1894-04-02

! Talking Of location for new Mint, some are
of opinion that TWO streams. one coming out Of
the present building, the other going in, would
make beautiful sight.-Phiiadelphia Times.
The morning call., 1894-04-02

1t is said that Senator Chandler will not be
returned TO the Senate, powerful railway
company being opposed TO him. 1t Is interest.
Ing TO know what makes Senators In enlight.
ened New Enganc.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
~~~>~~~~~~

that, after Ell. they were both Country
girls and would no doubt be only toe
eager to accept chance to live in New
York. Thus his mind gradually re.
sumed it's normal state of self-conf
dence, and he argued that whateve,
Margaret's suspicious were, they could
not but make him more precious in he1
eyes. He knew of instances where the
very danger of losing man had turned
q woman's wavering mind entirely in
the mans favor. When he had reached
this point, the door from the dining.
room opened, and Stoliker appeared.
''We are waiting for you," said the
constable.
Call right. am ready"
AS he entered the room he saw the
two girls standing together talking
earnestly.
s'Iwish was constable for twenty.
four hours,' cried Mrs. Bartlett. 81
would be hunting h9rse-thieves, in.
stead of Handwriting innocent men,"
''Come along" said the impassive
Stoliker, taking the handouts from
his pocket.
"lf you three men, continued Mrs
Bartlett, cannot take those two tc
camp, or to Jail, or anywhere else,
without Handwriting them, I'll go along
with you myself and protect you and
see that they don't escape. You ought
to be ashameRof yourself, Sam Stolik-
er, if you have any manhood about you
which I doubt"
II must do my duty"
The professor rose from his chair.
''Mr. Stoliker,' he said, with deternin-
alton, my friend and myself will go
with you quietly. We will make no
attempt to escape, as we have done
nothing to make us fear investigation.
But give you fair warning that If you
attempt to put a handcuf on my wrist
again will smash you"
"A cry of terror from one of the girls
at the prospect of a fight caused the
professor to realize where ne was. He
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25

Jan. am tIred Of an this bother.
came here for rest and quiet, and I
am going to have them if have to go
to Jail for them. I'm coming re-
luctantly to the belief that jail's the
most comfortable place in Canada, any
how"
But this is an outrage cried the
professor. indignantly.
.Of course it isl replied Yates,
YEARLY; but the woods are full of
them. There's always outrages going
on, especially in so-called free coun-
tries; therefore one more or less won't
make much difference. Come. officer,
who's going to take me to Welland? or
shall have to 90 BY myself? I'm Fen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25
Go be Continued
Do You

Want money! or home? want work?
or q farm? want to open store il q
growing town? Want to raise live stockf
Want "a know how to buy improved farms
ID we'll settled region without paying
cash Par culars and pablications sal &
~ ~ s. Tas,l Y i'a11 E|
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-08-25

| Jun Beg MY pAtsDON, 6UI--SMAod
HIM."
turned to them and said, in a contrite
voice:
ooh! forgot you were here. sin.
cerely beg your pardon"
Margaret, with blazing eyes, cried:
"Don't beg my pardon, but-smash
him.
Then consciousness of what she had
said overcame her, and the excited girl
hid her blushing face on her friends
shoulder, while Kitty lovingly stroked
her dark tangled hair.
Remark took step towards them
and stopped. Yates, with his usual
quickness, came to the rescue, and his
CHEEKY voice relieved the tension of the
situation: .--.
''Come, come, Stoliker, don't be an
idiot. do not object in the least to
the handouts, and, if you are dying to
handcuff somebody, handcuff me. 1t
hasn't struck your luminous mind that
you have not the first 1.-THE of evidence
against my friend, and that even if I
were the greatest criminal in America
the fact Of his being with me is no
crime. The truth is, Stoliker, that I
wouldn't be in your shoes for good
many dollars. You talk great deal
about doing your duty, but you have
exceeded it in the case of the professor.
hope you have no property, for the
professor can, if he likes, make you pay
sweetly for putting the handouts on
him without warrant or even without
one jot of evidence. What is the pen
atty for false arrest, Hiram%' continued
Yates, suddenly appealing to the old
man. 81 think it is thousand dollars"
Hiram said gloonily that he didn't
know. Stoliker was hit on tender
spot, for he owned farm.
Better apologize to the professor
and let US get along -Good-by, all
Mrs. Bartlett, that breakfast was the
very best I ever tasted"
The woman smiled and shook hands
with him.
''Good-by, Mr.. Yates; and hope you
will soon come back to have another"
Stoliker slipped the handouts into
his pocket again and mounted his
horse. The girls from the veranda
watched the procession move up the
dusty road. They were silent, and had
even forgotten the exciting event Of
the stealing Of the horses
CHAPTER TX.
When the two prisoners with their
three captors came in sight of the Can
edian volunteers they beheld q scene
which was much more military than.
the Fenian camp. They were prompt-
~ halted and questioned by . picket
before coming to the main body, and
the sentry knew enough not TO shoot
until he had asked for the countersign.
Passing the picket, they came Ii full
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
HE ADLIGHTS,

Tariff Clerk McGrath, of the Omaha
freight department, returned yesterday
morning from Chicago, where he at
tended meeting of rate clerks OF lines
doing business IN North and South
Dakota. Iowa and Minnesota. The
meeting was held for the purpose of
lining up rates on hay. He reports that
such progress was made in the work
that, if approved by the traffic man
ayers, the rates agreed Oh will become
effective.
General Manager Winter. of the Oma-
ha, returned yesterday from the meet
ing of the executive committee of West
ern and Southwestern lines at st. Louis.
he had practically no new Information
to give out regarding the meeting. as
the Geographic reports fully covered it..
General Superlnte ndent Scott, Super
intendent of telegraph Hope, Chief
Engineer johnson and First Assistant
General Freight Agent Pearce. of the
Omaha, have returned from tour of
inspection over the N orthern division.
Miss Augusta Wicklund. stenogra-
pher for General Freight Agent Clark,
of the Omaha, has returned nome after
spending the summer in Sweden.
General Superintendent S Shields and
Master Mechanic Lyon. of the Chicago
Great Western road, returned yesterday
morning from Chicago.
BiSsell Wilson, Chicago. district pass
enger agent of the Missouri Pacific and
Texas & Pacific railways, was in St.
Paul yesterday.
For the Y. P. S. G. E. convention at
Winona the Burlington yesterday, at
$40 p. M, carried out between 200 and
300 delegates.
Nick VanderpooI. Chicago, travelling
passenger agent of the New York Cen.
trail, was in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
DISTRICT COURT GRIND
List Of Trials and Of Actions b.

gun.
The personal injury case of Christine
Anderson against the Northern Pacific
Railway Company is still ON trial in
Judge Egan'S court.
In the case of Jacob Schmidt against
Patrick Filben, Judge Otis ordered find
lngs for the plaintiff.
Judge Otis was engaged yesterday
afternoon in hearing the cause of Ada
Frances Thayer against the Oakland
Home Insurance Company ct al.
The action brought by Daniel l..
Ahern against Philippine Krohmer ct al.
to recover damages caused by radiator
falling Oh his foot while walking along
the sidewalk, is on trial in Judge Willis
court.
Judge Kelly has still before him the
case of Z. 5. Morgan as receiver against
Thomas j. La Rogue.
Michaud Bros. have attached the
effects of Louie Leighton to satisfy a
bill of S169, for merchandise sold.
The Crescent Creamery company has
sued Smith & Davidson to recover
81. due upon promissory notes.
Susan Mccarthy, as administrative,
has begun an action against the ST..
Paul City Railway company to recover
s., 900 for the killing of her husband,
Patrick Mccarthy. Sept. last, by being
run over by an interurban car OH
University avenue.
The West Side Bank has sued Rose
D. Deslanriers ct al, to recover SSH. "a,
due upon prOmlssory note.
William Baese has begun an acti on
against Albert Scheffer, as executor of
the will of Heinrich August Weigelt,
| and others, 10 reform and forecloSe a
mortgage for $1,400. upon lots l, 2 and
3 of block 6 of Como addition to st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

ant in a suit to recover damages for the
loss of trunk burned on the Wisconsin
Central in a wreck, a precedent was
established very favo! abe t, railroad
corporations. The owne nf the trunk
had a ticket from a sta l'n on the
Nickel Plate road via The Milwaukee
to destination west Of ST. Paul.
Through blunder by tie transfer COM
pany at Chicago the trunk WIS placed
on the Wisconsin Central ms, 'ad of the
Milwaukee. Judge Otis dec led that
he could not recover dana es from
either road: The plaiI tiff sired. of
his own motion, to dish iss tn action.
but General Baggage Agent G rrick, of
the Milwaukee, would Tot 'onsent to
this, as he desired to have tn point in
issue passed upon, This esta) ishes the
point that where a pa. senger ticketed
over one line loses IS bt gage by
having it shipped over ONE 0 her line.
and loses it, even thoul h h, ault is
not his, lie cannot reco dan ;es.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

There are doctors and doctors; but
the question that arises in the mind of
the average human being these times is,
Where can go and get the best medical
care and skill at fee in keeping with
the times? Especially is this the case
with people who have to patr0nize
skilled specialists: namely. sufferers
from catarrh, skin diseases, and diseases
of the respiratory organs. The Cope-
land Medical Institute, located in the
Pioneer Presa building for three years,
has always maintained staff of skilled
specialists, who have. rendered medical
treatment of the highest excellence, and
always at popular prices. Some mis-
guided individuals used to, in olden
times, whenever they cOuld:do so, try to
cast sneer directed against medical in
stitutes and doctors who advertised, but
such back numbers are rapidly becem-
ing scarce. the world has passed them.
A recent writer saysIaptly: "The man
who cannot use advertising in his BUSH
ness has no business to be in business,
and usually isn't"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
"GIST SMITH, sAH."
Plantation Negro "0n Nah Way
to Dixie"

Plantation Negro ION Nah Way
to Dixie.'
An odd-looking plantation negro was
adjudged insane by the probate court
yesterday. and will be taken to the
Rochester. asylum. He was picked up
OIL The street by deputy sheriff and
photographed as freak. He is type
OF the way-dOwn- South negro, and is
not dangerous, but ignorant. He had
two bundles, which he carried Oh either
end of stick. In the South no par
tlcular attention would be paid to him,
but ne is i'll striking contrast to the
Intelligent negro of this country. When
asked in the probate court to give some
account OF himself he developed the
sunerstiti0us trait of the class of ig-
norant plantation negroes, and said:
''Mah name is gist Smith, sab. 1t is
known all oDah de wuId as eis' Smith,
sab. Is on nah way to Dixie"
He is about siXty-fiye years old. When
asked what lis had in his bundles he
replied salt fish. and offered 10 give
some to Frank Robert, clerk of the pro-
bate court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
IMPROVE TWO RIVERS.
MINNESOTA AND RED RIVERS
TO BE MADE NAVIGABLE.
Maj. Jones Planning for Reser-
vOirs at the Sources Of These
Rivers.

Maj. William A. Jones, of the United
States engineering corps, diued yester-
day at the Commercial club. Heieft
last evening for Big Stone Lake to
make a reconnaissance with the view. OF
making it a reservoir for the supply of
Minnesota rivers, similar to those that
nave already proven so successful; at
the headwatrrs of the Mississippi. His
researches will probably develop the
fact that by impounding the spring
fl )od waters of Big Stone lake and Lake
Traverse. the navigation of the Mime
spta river with Improvements along its
course. will be made feasible through
cut the summer season. Plans are
a ready perfecting by Maj. Jones which.
when carried out, will be of great ben
eft in maintaining the volume of the
Red River of the North during the low
water months. This can be accomplished
at an astonishingly low cost, by di.
verting the waters of the Otter
Tail river below Fergus Falls to Lake
Traverse, which will have the effect of
preventing extensive injuries that have
frequently occurred from spring floods.
by storing them in the lake. to be re-
leased gradually in the summer season.
This Will maintain a naviEable depth of
water throughout the summer from
Lake Traverse to the international
boundary. 1t will be OF great benefit,
incidentally. to Fargo and Grand Forks.
as ii will furnish those cities with an
abundant supply OF pure water.
Maj. Jones says that the effect of the
storage reservoirs at the head of the
Mississippi during the past season-the
drYest ever knOwn-haS been most
marked. Since the opening of the
gates good stage of water had been
maintained in the river, without appre-
clable variation, and had produced the
anomaly of q navigable river from ST.
Paul to La Crosse, while at points be.
low, where these conditions did not pre-
vail in SO marked degree. of all UNI
navigable river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

The following cases were before the
supreme court yesterday:
Margaret l.. Berryhill. appellant, VS..
Howard l.. Smith ct al, defendants
submitted on briefs.
E. G. Davis. respondent, vs. The Red
River Lumber Company, appellant;
argued by appellant; submitted by
respondent.
Charles II. Lathrop. respondent, vs..
William E. Schultz ct al, defendants,
Samuel bearing appellant; submitted
ON briefs.
P. W. Nelson was admitted as citi-
zen of the United States by the supreme
court yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
Mems Settlement.

The new work known as the Mems
Settlement, which the parish house
board has undertaken on Fifth street
near Robert, will have formal opening
on next Thursday evening. The Settle.
ment coffee house has been in operation
for some time with marked success, but
next Thursday the entire building will
be thrown open to the inspection of the
public, and a general invitation is ex.
tended TO all Interested in work of this
kind to be present. A musical pro.
gramme will be provided and refresh
mentS will be served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. Edwards Twenty Years at
Dayton Avenue.

The twentieth anniversary of the Or
dination and installation of Rev. NJ. D.
Edwards as pastor of the Dayton Ave
nue. Presbyterian church will be CON-
memorated by appropriate services at
that church Sunday, both morning and
evening. Attic evening services adj
dresses will be delivered by W. 3.
Dean, representing the house of Hope
church. and R. p. Lewis, representing
the Central Presbyterian church, from
both of which the Dayton Avenue
church received it's original member
ship: also by the pastors of the First
and Ninth Presbyterian churches. whose
congregations have been invited to par
ticipate in the services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
ONE CASE is REVERSED.
FOUR DECISIONS BY THE SU.
PREME COURT.
Minneapolis Mill Company VS.. The
St. Louis railroad Decided
for the Third Time,

The supreme court yesterday han ded
down four decisions. all written by
Justice Buck. In three of the cases the
judgment of the lower court is affirmed.
and the other is a reversal.
The case of The State of Minnesota
ex rel. Ii. &. Tracy. respondent, VS..
Clayton R. Cooley, Auditor of Hennepin
County, appellant,in which the supreme
court reverSeS the order of the lower
court, settles point of practice, and is
of interest only to attorneys. Two of
the others are civil cases which involve
technical points. and one, The Mime
apolis Mill Company VS.. The Mime
apolis & st. Louis Railway Company,
has already been decided or different
points three times by this court. The
syllabi and title follow:
Syliabi of Decisions.
State Of Minnesota ex REL II. G. Tracey.
respondent. VS.. Clayton Z. Cooley, Auditor
of Hennepin County. appellant. Order re-
versed. BUCK, j.
Syllabus-1. Denials on information
ana belief, and affirmative allegations
in the same form, are permissible and
sufficient III return to writ of man.
damus.
2. Where a school district organ
ization was legally dissolved by the
acts of the voters of the district
under chapter ITO, General Laws
OF 1885, such fact may be- alleged
ill the return to a writ of mandamus as
a defense or bar to the claim of right
on the part of the pretended or de facto
school or district treasurer of such dis
trict to draw school money from the
county treasury.
3. The rule of res adjudicata cannot
be invoked in a second action unless
upon the same claim or demand.
A. H. Paget, respondent. VS.. Lillian Barton
and II. Barton appellants. Order af-
frmed. BUCK j.
Syllabus--H in this case that the
allegations in the complaint are suf-
fcient.
The Minneapolis Mill Company, respondent,
VS.. The Minneapolis 4 ST. Louis Railway
Company, appellant. Order affirmed.
BUCkJ.
Syllabus-Where, upon appeal to this
court, new trial is granite without re-
strlctionS as to the retrial of any of the
issues involved in the pleadiBgs, either
party is entitled 70 retrial of all of the
controverted issues contained in the
pleadingS.
christopher johnson, respondent vs. Fred
erick Lau ct al. appellants. Order af-
firmed Buck. j
Syllabus-Where an action is COM
menced 10 enforce mechanics lien
against husband and wife, and the prop
erty is owned by the wife alone, and both
answer by filing the same in the Office
OF the clerk of the district court, where
the complaint in such action is filed,
and the husband does not serve any
answer upon the plaintiff, no reply
need be served in such case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20

The Nickel Plate Road now operates
a Through Sleeping Car Service to New.
\ DIRK via West Shore Road, and after
Oct. Daily Buffet Sleeping Cars
ice will be inaugurated via Delaware,
LacKawanna IL w eStern K. K.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-20
Sixth and Robert Streets, St: Paul. MIMI

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exertion OF brain, self-Abuse, Over-Indul-
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mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure
Each order fora boxes. with S. will send.
written guarantee to refund II not cured,
Guarantees issued only by W. K Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley Streets St. Paul
MINI