davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-29

byto oneg1ai konno do Mus
kogee, W tetytoryum Indiana,
prze]echali sobie W pa
radzle przez gtowna ulice
tego miasteczka, nabrali
cygar Z paru hsndl6w tyioniu,
a potem roped2ili dalej
Zaden poinocnik msrs7alka.
Stanow Peterborough. kt6rych
tam mieszka bes liku, ME
pokaza} sic pa uIicy. Pjzuie)
Is daputowauYch kilku
policyantow indyan,kivh pa
s;i1o sic w p~gon "a rozb6j
nikamj,
W NEW YORK wislka
panule bieda m.iedzy ludnoscia,
~utrzYmujaca sic z nedznego
zarobku PREY szyciu odziezy
ola wielkich handlow hurtow-
nych. Pred dwoma tvgodnia-
mi wyrzucono 400 family ma
ulice Z powodu, De ME mogly
zaptaci6 dzierzawy.
BUFFALO, N. Y. W
zeszia sobo,e aresztowano III
okofo 500 kobiet lekkiego
prov 4dzenia sic, ktore jednak
pc zfozeniu kary W kwocie SIS
"
zostaty znowu ma wolnosG
wypuszczone. Jest to nowy
zupelnie srodek zasilania kasy
miejskie].
SAN FRANCISCO, Kal. -
W dniu Is Listopads przybyli
re wschodu, ma parostatku
Peru, kapitan sxunera,, Emma
p. Johnsou,z Alvski, i mysIiw.
cy P. Riley. Oh op%oviadaja
okropne rzeczy 0 owYch cier-
pieniach W wiezicniu rosyjskiom
/ zamierzsja wezwa6 Rad
Stap6w Zjednoczonych do
prsyczynienia sic "a mimi, ably
2musiG Rad rosyiski do zapia.
cenia i'm znacznego odszkodo-
wanna. P}yneli skunerem
Emma po wodach amerykan-
skich, kiedy zaskoczyfa ich
burza, potrzaskata ster Emmy
i zapedz!}a ich "a morze
Ochockie. Tam spotkaf ich
krzy2ownik rosyjski i zawi6zf
ma Sachaiin. Skinner i'm zato-
pill, a ,ch osadzili " wiezie7iu,
gdzie pol roku przes,edziec
musieIi z wyrzutkami sp6|e
c1eh<twa, skazanYmi I'd ciezkie
zbrodnie. W cell IL stop
szerokiej a l6 stow dfugiej,
pe}oej robactwa, musleli sic
dzieG razeni As ludzmi,
>karmieni obrlyd]iwa strawa.
Beat jednego w}ascicieli
skunera cd tYch meczarh zwa.
ryowa} / &ycie sobie odebral
Pa, ~ Lis
topada. - G6rnicy Frank
Frank Meyers, Lud~ik Rosen.
beck i William Geitner, oskar~
zeni O podpa]enie wagon6w
naIadowapych weglami. pod
c7as OstafnlepO srraikn w
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-29
PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG. Car
Mikolaj u1askawi} mnie)szych
przestepc6w, odsiadu]qcych
kary w wiezieniu, lub takich,
kt6rych ~iezienie czeka. Zdaje
sic, De "a amnes1ya object 50
sak2e niewinnie "a Ware
skazani Litwini KroA.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-29

Pa, 27 Lis
topada. - G6rnicy Frank
Frank Meyers, Lud~ik Rosen.
beck i William Geitner, oskar~
zeni O podpalenie wagon6w
naIadowapych weglami. pod
czas ostatniego s%trajku W
! pod}o3enie bomb
pod zabudowan;a, zostali u
znanj winnymi i skazani ka2dy
ia siedm lat dcmu poprawy i
poniesienie kosztow. Jos K:ie.
tie i Wssili Sw,ntcer dostali
po piec lat a Edward Fox i
George Wurm Pc try lata
domu poprawy. ...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
Creditors Cannot Touch 1t.

1t is not perhaps not generally known
that life insurance is the only asset that
man can leave behind him which is
exempt from attachment by his cred
Itors. In these days of financial stress
this is an important matter, not alone
for the bereayed wife and children for
whose benefit the policy is written, but
also for the peace of mind of the husband
and father himself, who, in the yicissi-
tudes of business life. is assured that, even
though he suffer disaster and death, his
loved ones need not he wholly involved
with him. So far have the courts gone
i'll this direction that even the admins
traitor of an inSOlyent estate, as in the
D'UtasSey case at Cincinnati, is pre-
vented from withholding life insurance
from the widow for the payment of
debts. The theory in such CAGE is
that life insurance is not for the in
sured, but for the benefciaries named
in the policy, and that any other dis
position of the funds is wrong in prin-
ciple and in fact.
1t is thus that the system of the great
standard life insurance companies has
been built up as protection to the
home. Within few days, or at most
weeks, after the death of the insured
payment is made direct to the family.
No tedious nor expensive litigation, i'll
volvlng lawyers or adjuster's fees, is
necessary. No waiting for the uncertain
and slow collection of an assessment. as
In ''fraternaF" or "benefit'' organiza-
tons. But stralghtway ON receipt of
proofs of death check is sent from the
ample fund kept for that purpose, and
the financial necessities, usually urgent,
of the bereaved family are at once
relieved. Regular life insurance thus
stands out as the fairest financial flower
of the century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Novak Received in $4,000 ar
Excessive Verdict.

NOvak Received in $4,000 an
Excessive Verdict.
Judge Otis has set aside the verdict
of $4,000 in favor of John Novak
against the Northwestern Cordage COM
pany, and directed new trial of the
case. In a memorandum of opinion,
Judge Otis says that Novak was labor
ing man OF limited education, who
would earn not exceeding S400 per
year. He was thirty-six years old when
Injured, with an expectancy of life of
about twenty-five years. The verdict
of $4,000, if put at interest at the low
rate of per cent, would yield 81, 100
per annum. leaving the principal of
$4,000 nnimpaired. Novak is physi-
cal wreck, and will need the constant
care of an attendant as long as he lives.
IL is fair to presume that $500 to 5000
per year would be a generous allow
aHce for his care and support in
accordance With his station in
life; that is one-half of the
net revenue derived from the verdict
would amply suffice, leaving the princi-
pal unimpaired. 1t is true the physical
and mental suffering has been great !;
but 1t seems that the verdict was so
excessive that it must have been the
result of passion or prejudice on the
part OF the jury. There would be no
hesltancy in reducing the verdict were
it not for error contained in the charge
given at the request of counsel for the
plaintiff, making a new trial proper if
not absolutely necessary. There is
nothing in the pleadings or evidence to
warrant charge OIL the point of mental
impairment, and it was error to SO
charge the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09

Please note the wonderful gain st.
Paul has made, and that, too, in year
none the best. The gain was from rs
cars in 1892 10 227 cars in 1898, while
Minneapolis succeeded in just ABOUT
holding her own. In both tables it will
be observed that St. Paul ranks third
Tine figures ought to set at rest the
assertion that st. Paul is not now, as it
has always been, the principal fruit
distributing point in the Northwest. or
course the organizations named do not
ship all the California fruit. But the
California Fruit union is the largest
shipper OF deciduouS fruits, handling
], 745, $50 packages, sold for 81, O46, 4O4. 95,
out of which S972, 2S4.43 had been de-
Quoted for freight and refrigerator
service, and S155.213.69 for carriage
ana commission, leaving $91S,006. S2
as the receipts by the shippers.
These ggures of freight do not Include
all the money paid by shippers, FOR on
much of this fruit there had already
been paid local charges either before or
after being loaded, and before reaching
common points of shipment; hence
from the net money must he taken
charges for local freight, boxing. pack
ing. paper and loading, expenses which
will reduce the net money considerably,
and shows that the railroads and re-
frigerator companies have made much
larger profit than the shipper. The re-
port of Secretary Buck shows that the
annual average gross sale per package
in 1888 was SLIT against 81. "a in 1892.
1 he average gross charges in 1893
were 65 cents against 6S cents in
in 1892. The reduction is due to the
large amount OF cherries shipped in
1893, and which only weigh ten pounds
or little more per box. The average
freight paid per package was 55.7 cents
against 81 cents in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
COMMERCIAL ST. PAUL

That the tide has turned is generally conceded The
cent periodical of depression reached hgwater mark
in 1898 In the rebound discerning minds plainly days
and OF prosperous activity ST. Paul congrat
lated having stood firm rock through the recent
mercial upheaval. 9sy
So much for the past. Let turn to the future
1894 promises to be good crop year. For year past
light orders have been placed for stocks Empty
shelves must be replened from ST. Paul The
recently opened line of the Great Northern railroad Pa
chc coast material expansion of trade The rapid
development of the lake carrying tonnage cheaper
and rates merchandise from the East Our rapidly deve
oping manufacturing and industrial enterprises point
increased population prosperity aborg classes
and vast increase in the volume of our business yearly
Our banks jobbng houses and all classes of business
upon sound footing. Our sails having
the financial storm weathered ST. Paul invites Northwest
to its doors with the of Frightening Skies points with
pride to its record the Commercial Metropolis
Northwest and assures all friends competitors patrons
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which
city great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
LIE sUEUR COURT HOUSE.
Fight over the Matter Explain

Fight Over the Matter Explained.
Z. n. CoSgrOve, of LIE Sueur, who at
tended the meeting of the premium
committee of the state agricultural So
ciety yesterday. registered at the Mer-
chants. He spoke in an interesting
way of fight that is on in that section
over the matter OF Issuing bonds for the
erection of new court house. There
is All element there that desires that a
new building be put up, and this move
ment is opposed by another element
which advance the argument that times
are too hard, taxes high enough already
and that the present court house is good
enough. AS matters now stand, the
county seat at lie Sueur is very central,
MIR. COSgrove says, ana he is decidedly
opposed to the issuance of bonds for a
new structure. He holds there is no
danger of removal of the county seat
and briefly went into the his tory of the
present site. 1.-The people at LIE Sueur
got into squabble," said Mr.. Co.'S
grove. "a bill was passed by the state
legislature to remove the county seat to
Cleveland. This would bring it very
near to st. Peter, making it point
tributary to another county seat.
Finally Michael Doran bought piece
OF land, formed company and put up
the present court house. This. cost
$1,000" At present there are no rail
road facilities, and all business is done
through LIE Sueur. Mr.. CoSgrove was
firm III his belief that the county seat
would not be moved lie Sueur Center
is fifteen miles from LIE Suenr, and, as
an additional argument why no at
tempt to build court house now should
be made, Mr.. Cosgrove said all building
material would necessarily have 10 be
hauled by teams from LIE Sueur. which
would add heavily to the cost. He
thought that in the future. when LIE
Sueur Center would have railroad
built to it, the time for new court
house would be ripe, and not till then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
Resolutions Adopted by the Sixth
Ward Flat Democratic Club.

Resolved, That this organization
shall be known and designated as 1.-The
Sixth Ward Flat Democratic club" and
that its membership shall be open to all
Democratic voters residing in that Dor
ton of the Sixth ward of the city of ST.
Paul. Ramsey county, Mimi. commonly
called The West st. Paul Flats" Be 1t
further
Resolved, That this club as a body,
and each and every member thereof as
individuals. do hereby enter into a
pledge to support atsthe next municipal
election and at all other elections held
In this city during the present year
none others than the regular nominees
Of the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
CASE CONTINUED.
Dubord Charged With Assault
and Battery.

Harry Dubord, hack driver. was in
the police court yesterday morning,
charged with assault and battery OH
Charles Miller. Frank Breen, who 1t is
claimed was with Dubord at the time,
has not been arrested. Dubord put up
$50 for his appearance tomorrow morn
ing. Henry Morgan. bartender, who
with his wife attended a saloon opening
Wednesday night, charges Dubord with
having assaulted him, but as Morgan
was unable to appear in court and make
complaint no warrant has been issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
CONFESSED THE DEFECT.
Pike Was Unable to Find Support
ing Authority.

The case against Frank Bentsche,
charged with defrauding F. r. Chase in
the sale of quantity of meat, was dis
missed in the police court yesterday.
Judge Cory informed Second Assistant
Corporation Attorney Pike, when the
evidence was heard, that the COM
plant was defective, but Mr.. Pike
commended it was not, and asked time to
produce authorities. Yesterday after.
noon Mr.. Pike was obliged to admit
that he could find no support in the
books for his position, and the defend.
ant was accordingly discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
ST. PAUL A FRUIT CENTER.
1T OCCUPIES THIRD PLACE IN THE
UNITED STATES.


The Supremacy of ST. Paul rs a
Fruit Center Is Shown by Cali
fornia Fruit Growers in n Wav
That Settles the Question Be-
yond Doubt-Statement of a
Surprising Fact.
1t will be a matter Of no little sur
prise to the st. Paul public to learn that
the city now occupies third place in the
United States as fruit distributing
point. The fruit trade of st. Paul has
been building up for years, but the
growth has been greatly augmented by
the operations of the Twin City Fruit
Auction company of st. Paul. The
California Fruit Grower and Fruit
Trade Review makes showing of the
amount of fruit shipped to the leading
cities of the country, putting st. Paul in
third place.
reference is made" says the ST.
Paul Trade Journal. Ito the report of
Manager Trayner at the annual meeting
of the Suffer Fruit Growers associa-
tiou, held at Yuba, Cal. on Jan. s. and
the report of l.. W. Buck, secretary of
the California Fruit union. The repo. t
of Manager Trayner shows that there
were shipped between June 10 and Oct.
10, 1898. total of Ill carloads of fresh
fruit. The destination of this fruit was
as follows:
Carloads. Carloads
denver Il cleveland. .-........
Chicago. II omaha. ........ Z
81. Paul. .............l Kansas City. -. +
Boston. ............. minneapolis ........ 5
and to Pittsburg. Portland, Or, and
Philadelphia. each one car
The report of the secretary of the
California Fruit union is a more elab-
crate affair. and shows that the union
received 2.404 car loads during the sea-
son, of which number 1879 caIs were
shipped i'll refrigeratOrS containing
twelve tOuS, as were each ITO ventilated
cars by freight, leaving 46 which were
shipped by passenger train. These fig
ures do not include large number
shipped by members of The union TO
pOin where the union has no agents
and of which no record has been kept,
but added to the other would make
about 5000 cars of ten tons each. The
report gives III detail the points from
which the fruit was received by the
union for the past six years, the receipts
in 1888 amounting to ISL cars, in 1889 to
99l, in 1880 to 1,373, in 1891 10 1887, in
1882 to 1854 and in 1898 to 2,404 cars.
Tho points to which this fruit was
shipped are given as follows, with com
parsons with the year 1892:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
NEW COMPLAINTS.
Foley and Welz Hauled Up Again
for Late Hours.

Tor Late Hours.
New complaints were made out yes
terday against NJ. E. Foley and f. R.
Well, of the Clarendon and Ryan hotels,
charging them with keeping their sa
looms open on the night of Jan. 20. The
parties were arrested some weeks ago,
but the complaints drawn by the as
sistant city attorney were so clearly
defective that Judge Twohy, on motion
of the attorney for one of the defend
ants, dismissed the case. 1t was init
mated that the administration did not
desire to push the cases, but yesterday
complaints were made, This time in a
proper manner, and the parties arrested.
Foley's case was continued to Saturday,
and that against Well until this morn.
ing. The attorney for Well claims
that, being in a hotel, his client has a
light at all houIS of the day and night
TO serve his guests, and it was while
such service was performed that the
violation of the ordinance occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
Humphreys Specifics No. 1 and
No z

The Bureau of Vital Statistics report
44,370 deaths in New York City during
the past year and of this number 3,95l,
nearly one-third, were from Pulmonary
Diseases. Pthisis, Pneumonia. etc. Per.
sons using Humphreys No. and No.
7 need never dread these diseases, No.
and No. z being an absolute preventive
and cure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
MARRIAGES, RIRTHS DEATHS,
> MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED.

BUCKLEY-In ST. Paul. on Thursday, Feb.
s. at family residence. $50 Maple street,
Nellie Buckley. aged 20 years. Funeral
from above residence at 500 a. m. Satur
day. Feb. 10. Services at st. Johns church
at 9 O'Clock.
COLLINS-Mamie, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Collins. at family resi-
deIce, 7I2 Paramount avenue. Funeral
today at 10a. m. Services at st. Luke's
church, corner Victoria and Leslie streets.
WILLIAM SLEEPY, Funeral Director,
Undertaking Rooms. 495 aud 497 Seby, cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS Dayton ave-
hue, next to Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call SIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09

The mayor has appointed DR.. E. j.
ABBOTT as member of the school board,
vice Or. Gottfried Stamm, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
HOW ENDORSED.

HOW ENDORSED.
haye contributed directly the Recipe
parment these contributions having been secured for this book
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many Of T ass tine satss more
contributions recipes Coming these have
part the from Alaska Florida and Maine
locality and section of America We claim without contradiction
present the Home aggregation
variety introduced into cook book
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
The autograph signatures contributors address
and official position will nearly every instance found attached to
the recipes only immensely
cured engraved
r,orrr. ,ro
of the the
and leading positions have been secured and will
no little intrinsic value of the Home Queen
MISS JULIET CORsON,
Cooking Schools America and who ap
ing School Department at the
has also consented to contribute to Recipe depart
formerly with the Minnesota State University
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
Will be found grouped the following headings
Bread Creams INT Ices
Gn Issd' c aSs 1 %a Msf E @ and Jams.
Nnshps
Preserves
Jumbes
Gingerbreads. Poultry and Cana
Crul
soups.
Creams
and Vegetables
eanse
20 KeepFr and Vepeab
M N US
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09

Is handsomely bound in White Leather with Embossed Cover
ana contains 6O0 The Book only sold by subscr
ton, the retail price being $3.50 per copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09

More $50 them contributed directly Recipe
these contributions
State and Territory the Union Alaska excepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.

ID:
How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to Housekecpers.
Diseased and Adulterated Food.
warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
poisoning, Drowning and Accident.
Disinfectants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-09

Though Al, She Looks Only 20,
and Cites a Case of n Chica =
go Woman Who Is 60, and
Looks but so, All Through
Taking Proper Care of Her
self.
The morning call., 1894-10-21
KISSING IN INDIA.
The Penalty in That Cou ntry for
Asking for One.

The police court reports In the London
papers sometimes quote the price OF kiss,
Will ch usually ranges from half crown TO half
sovereign, according 10 the temperament Of
the magistrate. How ridculously cheap this Is
VIII be seen from The following account of the
cost of merely asking for kiss. which has been
sent to me from India:
"P rohably you will hardly credit the story,
but 1t Is quite true. and. though the names are
Withheld by the Allahabad paper which gives
facts, the parties are we'll known. An officer
OF the Madras medical service was holding one
of the most desirable civil surgeoncies
in the province, and there he received
a visit from civilian and his wife.
While driving with the lady in a
dogcart the doctor asked her for kiss 1t
was very wrong, Especially there was a
native servant sitting behind The cOuple.) and
he met with the stern repuSe which his I'M
pudence and imprudence invited. his exem-
plary woman afIerward wrote to the doctor
that she had told her husband of bis
conduct. The doctor then wrote an abjecG
apology, which The husband submitted 20
the Madras Government. Without being
allowed TO say word on his own behalf, The
doctor was forthwith officially advised TO re-
sign the service TO avoid dismissal Since then
the Ma dras Government has been indnced TO
modify its decision. The offender Is graciously
permitted to serve the further nine months
necessary TO qualify him for the lowest scale of
pension, but he has been transferred from his
civil surgeOncy back To mill ary service and
packed OF TO remote station In Upper Bur-
mah."-LOndon Truth.
The morning call., 1894-10-21

of horses. Harry wondered what these
TWO men could possibly do with SO many
horses, as there were no indications of
farming about the lonely little ranch.
AT supper when he spoke of his anxiety
10 get on to Durango and find work the
men looked at each other curiously and
hnally the one who seemed to he the leader
and whom the other called Young said:
II reckln ven stay with US spell, my
son." A thrill of something like terror
shot through Harry's heart, for he felt that
he was a prisoner
And so in effect he was. de was set to
mind the horses and feed them while the
man I oung went down the mountain side
ana Dunn, the other. remained behind to
watch the premises. Sometimes Young
took away horse and returned on foot.
Sometimes he rode back leading a horse
behind him. Several times Harry walked
from his sleep in the loft of the house at
the clatfer of horses hoofs, and looking out
IN the starlight saw men whose names he
did not know leading horses through the
pines and driving them into the corral.
Harry had listened many night In camp
to wild stories of Western life told by his
miner friends. and as from day to day he
noted the mysterious performances of
these men he became convinced that he
had fallen in with gang OF horse
thieves. The idea was full of terror and
repugnance to the lad whose dead
mother had always taught him principles
Of honesty and square dealing. "As low
down as horsethief." had been fire.
quent comparison used by the miners to
express contempt. Harry was anxious to
get away from his surroundings, but the
man "Shorty Young" or his companion,
"Tony Dunn" WAS always about, and the
boy knew he was under constant surveil-
| lance.
One afternoon Harry was leaning over
the corral fence and wondered how he was
going 10 make his escape. when suddenly
Tony Dunn" came running like deer
! through the pines. ''Turn 'em loose,
quick" he gasped: ''turn EN- loose into
the timber. and he quick about it," Harry
opened the corral and the horses rushed
out into the woods, delighted with their
freedom. Tony ran into the log stable
near by. first shaking his fist at the alarmed
boy and muttering. Keep your tongue IN
your head. If you blab I'll kill you"
/ What all this extraordinary proceeding