davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Colorado's Crank Aggregation.

DENVER, Jan. 24.-For the purpose
of bringing about an adjournment of
the house, Representative Canadian to-
day gave notice of the inten ton to
move that no bills be received after to-
morrow evening. The greater portion
of the day was consumed in discussing
tine bill which amends the ehattel
mortgage law so as to prevent exor-
bitant interest being collected. The SUI
preme court sent iii an opinion that the
legislature need not confine itself to the
governors call in the matter of details.
but can go outside the matters NEIL
toned, eXhausting each general subject
named in the call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
A Quiet Day.

Cold weather is one of the best pre-
ventatives of crime and drunkenness,
so the police officers say. Yesterday
was one OF the quietest days in the
history of the central station. From 6
O'Clock Tuesday evening to II o'clock
last night only two prisoners were
locked up, and these two were a couple
of unfortunateS who were billed as
Migrants. They were men who were
not allowed the exquisite privilege of
eating the mayors soup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
A POLITIC SET.
The Sheriff and County Attorneys
Anxious tn Make Records


Anxious to Make Records.
Sheriff Eye and the officials of the
county attorneys office are working
hard these days to accomplish that
which will convict the four suspects of
the murder of Harris. They give out all
kinds of stories ana hint broadly that
somebody" has confessed, but who this
somebody is they refuse to state. If
any one of the men has confessed why
don't they say so and be done with it, is
the question that is worrying a good
many people.
1t is stated by attorneys that the
county attorney and his assistants are
attending just trifie too strictly to the
Harris case, and that they gave more
time to the nasty Holbrook case than
was exactly necessary. The attorneys
say that the minor cases Of the state
are being neglected, and that the only
object of the gentlemen is to make a
good record for themselves. No pains
IS taken with any case that does not
have the appearance of sensational
one-that is whata number of attorneys
say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
4 Test Case.

The suit of the st. Anthony club, of
Southeast Minneapolis, against Frank
II. Arson, to recover back dues and
special assessments, came on for trial
In the municipal court before Judge
Holt and jury, and resulted in YER
dict for the plaintiff for the full amount
of the dues and assessments unpaid
from the time Arson became member
OF the club until the time of commence
ment of he action in August last. The
case was test OF the liability of all the
member Of the club for their unpaid
dues nd assessments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
ACROSS The CONTINENT.
Four German Immigrants Walk
From New York to Frisco,


From New York to Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-On the aft
ernoon of July IS. 1893. four raw immi-
grants from Germany walked out of the
German Herald Office at New York to
tramp to San Francisco in It's days for
purse of $500 each. The four men
started with 81 each. None of them
could speak word of English, Gustav
Koegel. one of the tramping quartette,
walked into San Francisco last evening,
having completed the journey of LOO
miles in 1863 days and Is hours. He re-
ported to Postmaster BackuS, and an
nounced that his three companions
would probably arrive today. All are
in good health. The party was gener-
0usly provided for along the route.
Koegel wore out seven pairs of shoes.
One pair lasted for 1876 miles, another
1,109 miles. The other five pair were
poor. Koegel is tailor. The best
previous record to San Francisco was
1872 DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
a Detectives Close Call.

R. c. Alexander and Thomas Poliski,
who were arrested by Detective Court
ney Tuesday night on the charge of
vagrancy, were arraigned in the police
court yesterday and fined $50 or sixty
days. When placed under arrest Alex
aEder pulled gun on the officer and at
tempted TO shoot him, being felle d by a
blow from the latter. The gentle SPRING
time will be here when they are at
liberty again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Janitor on the Rack.

The committee on teachers and jan
itors of the board of education held a
protl acted meeting yesterday afternoon,
at which the charges of incompetency
against p. n. Nelson. janitor of The
Lowell school, were investigated. The
testimony of Mr.. Tunstead, of the firm.
of Tunstead IL Moore, was submitted.
together with the testimony of other
witnesses. and as result majority of
the committee were in favor of eXoner-
ating Nelson. 1t is likely that another
meeting will be held, at which the
charges will be further investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
HER CONDITION SERIOUS.
Miss Harper Suffering Severely
From Inhalation Of Smoke

The condition of Miss Martina Har-
per, who almost suffoeated by the fire
at her brothers store Tuesday while
rying to save the cash, is more serious
.haG first reported, and yesterday she
suffered great pain from inhalation of
The smoke. der lungs are in pre-
cariOus condition, but it is thought the
injuries, While painful, will not prove
fatal.
The stock was damaged 20 the extent
of $1,000, partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
A Ladies' Social.

The ladies of st. Anthony of Padua
Parish will give their third social. to-
day, at the residence of Joseph Law
renee, 721 Second street northeast. A
literary and musical programme will be
rendered. as follows:
Vocal. John German: recitation. Miss
Anna KehOe; vocal, Miss Grace Ulmer;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
A High School BENEFIT.

Mrs. Scott-Siddons. the dramatic
reader. gave an entertainment for the
benefit of the four high schools of the
city, at the Lyceum theater last night.
She was assisted by Mrs. Clara Murray.
the harpist. The two ladies rendered
very Interesting programme. The at
tendance was large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Tonight's the Night.

The opening of the Twin City Ath-
letic club occurs tonight. Danz's or
chestra will render the music, and in the
gymnasium George jackson and Bobby
DobDs will give boxing contest. Be-
ginning at 10 O'clock this morning bull
IetinS of the Acknowledgement fight will
be posted at the cluD for the benefit of
members and their friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
A Newspaper Deal.

With yesterdays issue the Scandi-
navian paper known as the North ceased
to be. The paper has been consolidated
with the Loyal American, the organ of
the A. p A. and the Orange lodges of
Minnesota. The title of the latter will
he changed to the Loyal American aud
the North.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
Water Pipe Explosion.

The hot water pipe supplying the heat
for the residence of Aid. Long. No. 700
University avenue northeast, exploded
with terrific force yesterday morning.
blowing the stove to pieces. the frag-
mentS being scattered over the room
and even into the street. Fortunately
no one was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

Instrumental. Albert Witt; vocal. Miss
Mallie Lyons; recitation, Miss Margaret
Mills: vocal Miss Catherine Gertrude
Dwyer ;instrumentnl. Miss Anna White;
vocal, Eddie Conway; instrumental,
Prof. Fred Perry; vocal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dibb; vocal, William O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
THE FLOYDS IN COURT.
Their Cases Reset for Feb. 40
Hoben and Hannigan Get OF
Light

Hoben and Hannigan Get OFF
Light.
The cases OF Frank and Louis Floyd.
the side partners of Phil Scneig, and
that of their mother, Eleanor i. Floyd,
were called before Judge Jamison yes
terday, and on motion of counsel the
trials were reset for Feb. 10. The opiu-
ion is expressed in certain quarters that
the case will never be tried.
Pat Hoben, Western avenue gro
ceryman, and Pat Hannigan. former
employe of George Il. Newell d Co.,
indicted jointly for petit larceny for
stealing butt of tobacco and case of
salmon from Newell's wholesale house,
pleaded guilty this morning, and were
each fined S25 or thirty days in Jail.
They were allowed to go OH their own
recOgniZance until the fine was pro-
cured, F. p. Lane agreeing to 90 good
for the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
The Homeopaths.

The Minneapolis HOMEOPATHIC society
held its semi-monthly meeting last
night. DR.. Roberts read paper on the
interesting topic Ito physicians) 1.-The
Hygiene of Newborn Infants" DIR.
f. NJ. Gibson read a paper on THE Use
Of the Vibrometer in the Cure of Deaf
ness" A discussion followed. The
next meeting will be held on Feb. A..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
NEW EXALTED RULER.

NV1' I OUNO > UNOCONAS AE. II ECC IKHsN II
as Exalted Ruler
Last evening Col. e. II. Foote was in
stalled exalted ruler of the EIks. He
succeeded DR.. Freeman, who died re-
Gently. He was installed by DR.. Dor
man, acting deputy for the district.
Among the very many present was j.
NJ. Stack. exalted ruler of the St. Paul
lodge OF ElkS, 1t was an enjoyable &C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25
DR.. NELSON E SsssI5s e1 asS sills ie

nm ARR oar q years. experience in
liz WEH MIN hospital and Office
practice: regul ply
sician; expert treatmen of ali forms of chronic
diseases; solicits calls all who have failed IN
former attempts to get WE'LL no experiments,
quackery or failure. Medicines for infectious or
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs. Cure re-
cent cases in one day, stopping mucous discharges,
irritation. scalding and inflammation. Never
worst types of chronic diseases pains in the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers old sores the limbs
and all other forms possible. Patients who con-
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle-nged, dosing for months with
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money throw away: infam-
nation, aches, pains and blood poison, increasing
debility, decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss of muscular power to follow, pimples,
rashes ulcers, ss of hair, sores in the throat and
mouth. lifetime of misery, visit DR.. Hugh Nelson.
226 and 22s Washin gton Avenue South, Minneapo-
lis. Twenty-seven years experience. Hours-1o
TO IL, Ito 5, and z to s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25


=
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-25

! IoTToLENE n C0TToLsNE n C0TToLsNB n
lCoTToLENE CoTToLRNE CorToLBEE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
County Horticulturists

Several members of the County Hor-
ticultural society gathered in the coun-
Gil chambers this morning, and after
the preliminary work had been finished
the president, ]. w. Cottle, rendered
his resignation. An adjournment till
l o'clock this afternoon WAS taken, to
allow the members time for considera-
ton as to who would fill the vacated
chair, and TO await the arrival Of more
Of the members.
The afternoon session was taken up
largely with discussions, as to the best
ways Of raising the different fruits, the
most efectual means of preventing dis
ease amongst the trees, and the most
approved and scientific ways Of trans
portatlon to desirable markets.
No action was taken on the presl-
dents resignation, and the meeting
adjourned to meet early in January
1895.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
CLASH or AUTHORITY.
Gov. Pelnoyer Refuses 20 Obey the
City's Mandate.

Some time afteF the state had hn-
isbed beautifying its grounds AbOut the
capital building, ~ planting trees and
lhrubbery, the authorities were in
formed ~ the city fathers who look
after such tbiDgs that sidewalk Of
cement would be required on the pub
lie grOOn5s-the same As elsewhere, and
that the same must conform to estab-
lish grades. This order was reluctantly
adhered to by removing the necessary
plants. Several days ago the contractor.
Mr.. Heidecker, commenced the work
Of laying the walk, but instead Of put
Ting it down TO the level Of the curb, as
is elsewhere done, proceeded under di-
rectioBs from the state to place 1t on q
'evel with the state grounds, about IS
inches too high. The state authorities
claim this will inconvenience nobody,
aud will leave the grounds in much
better Appearance than TO excavste
back IS feet from the curb, and leave q
terrace Is inches high.
However this may be, the city pro-
poses To- make tie state cOufoTm to its
laws he same as sny citizen would.
Cons queLtly Sir. Heidecker aud bis
men were notified 10y Marshal Sliuto
that they must desist. The men AT.
pealtd iO his excel'eucy, Gov. Pen.
mover, y hO sustained them, and or.
dered Ihat the work proceed, not for
getting at the same time TO remark in
subslauce that he was niudiug his
own business aud that the city should
do the same.
The result Of all this is that warrants
were this InurnIng swOrz out by City
Engineer Culver before Recorder Edts
for he arrest Ot the men, and placed in
the hands Of Marshal Minto who will
make the arrests a. soon as the men re-
sumo work.
The stale board claim that the grade
upon which they are laying the walk
was as one time established by the city,
and that they have already been to
heavy expense changing their work,
and do not propose to do any more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
Contented minds make happy homes.
Contentment always follows the use Of
DIR, Prices Cream Baking Powder.
A Successful Operation.

The care and anxiety that comes from
days and nights of careful watching
and deepest solicitude for the health OF
u weakly child, was lifted from the
shoulders OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cam
non last Sunday morning when hat
pin some hve inches In length was ex-
tracted successfully from their child's
stomach, after remaining there 0S
days.
DR.. smith and Byrd were called at
the time, but were unable TO do any
thing except TO counsel patience. The
babe showed signs Of III health during
the time the hat pin was In his stom'
ache aud many were the means tried TO
relieve the sufferer
sunday morning the pin was dis
COVERED M II pressed against the wall Of
the abdomen aud by the aid Of the
physicians WAS successfully removed.
The head Of the pin was missing but II
Is supposed II was separated from tho
pin by the stemgchio acids,
II Ia the Intention 0f Drs, smith and
Byrd 90 make known the case 10 tho
profession aud Ia this way the child
will gala large amount OF publicity AS
II 10 the second case Of the kind on
record,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
At the Reed.

Despite the wind and rain and mud
last night the opening OF the Stuttz
Opera company was we'll attended.
from the rising 10 the falling Of the
curtain la each successive act the In.
terest OF the audience was good, aud
the actors had ample opportunity Ia
demonstrate that they were " the first
order la their profession,
Many Of the actors are kn0wn by
salemiles, aud their different casts IN
"grom Florida 10 New Mexico" they
showed their ability in no small degree,
The plot Of course has love affair run
ming through II but that don't affect II
In the least, 10 fact u makes Il more
interesting end one hnds himself o0n'
tpually wondering how lhe hero 10
oumlpg out 40 might be expected be
eyentually carries on the bluahlng
maid %
Tbs "Dapiiesn 10 billed far tonight
and . large house 10 e4peoted ~ lhis
10 one of ihe strongest plays ~ tho
troupe,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
A HARVEST HOME.
Christian Workers Mission VIII Cele-
brats It's Years Work


Lee than . year ago. 10 exception
ally stringent time@, The above Mission
was established 10 our midst, and its
work has been upon true humanitarian
and Christian line.
It has rendered every sort Of benefit
10 residents and tenants, from obtaining
work for them, giving them shelter,
food, clothing, batbs, etc. B., to the higher
spiritual aid Of cheer and evaDgeliza-
ton.
And now it comes before us aDnOuDc
ing . Harvest Home celebration for
Friday next. What does it meau? A
Mission generally depends entirely upon
Others for means to prosecute IL work:
bot several months ago Rev. w. Keli-
away, resident missionary, made new
departure. His idea was to utilize a.
far a. possible the time, energies aud
ability Of those assisted by the his-
sion, and instead Of letting it go TO
waste, making it profitable to others.
81, securing piece Of land, work has
zen done on the same, and as result,
here IL very respectable harve {, eri'e-
tally for the first year, the lsteness Of
be season when the land WAS acquired
md the fact that it was sod ground.
AT Grange Hall, the Christian Work
,rs will exhibit samples Of the produce
crown on the Mission Farm. II com
or,-ss, pOtstOFs, b.aDs, pumpkins, ap
lies, carrots, ETC., etc; AID they iDvite
o their friends OF ali names - rejoice
with them in what has been accDm-
plished. The N tito upon which the
VI -siOD has been rur, Use Hospital
ity One TO ALoiber Without Grudg
In ." and "Be n0t FOrgei.ul to En'er-
ain Susn- ers," will he lived up 10 on
FnIay. Probably $1,000 pounds Of
produce, Of various sorts, have Deen Or
will be maturtd; but it il impossible to
be precise with figures, a. portion Of
the crop u yet unbarvested. Some Of
what 10 raised will help to pay in part
b ls incurred in The work, but the bulk
OF 1t Will be put where 1t will do the
m ut good.
No admission fee will be charged Oh
Friday, but it IL hoped that all who
visit the celebration will do their part.
small or large, according to their
means, to help wipe out the little in-
debtedness In the shape Of arrears, aud
give a send-off for the winters work.
With the cold, wet weather comes a
cry for help from the industrious but
unfortunate poor, and Mr.. Kellaway is
making an urgent appeal for comfor-
ters, blankets, stoves, wood, second
hand clothing, shoes, In fact, anything
that 10 useful to minister to the COM
fort Of the INDECENT.
Good speaking from a number Of
friends, is promised for Friday, both in
the afternoon and evening, and the
missionary himself will tell of the
kind friends who have been his sup
porters and what they have done; In
word, how IL has been possible to feed
thousands with meals and house many
q traveller In these severe times.
We bespeak for this unselfsh and
helpful work the practical approval OF
our readers, and are happy to learn
from Mr.. Kellaway that many OF our
citizens are taking share In the work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
AUNsVILLE

Rev Ion Speer preached last sun
day night, We hear mAny speaking
favorable 81 the Rev. Linttman dis
course.
Mr. GaIb has some scrub oaks on his
place aud q little while Sgo James
Meyer With the aid Of Yellow Ham,
mer picked a large apple from one OF
them. The apple was sound and not
wormy aud was an Indiana variety.
IL was false report, Joe r 5berls did
not go to California. Home Sweet
Home, no place like home"
Weaver has bid farewell to tolls and
is now himself again. Later, he has
me on his hand.
We read Mr.. Hofer's letters from the
East and " We did not know that he
Sas very truthful man we would
think that be was stretching the Da-
kota winds but now we believe that
the wind is blowing 80 hard because it
is in hurry to see an Oregon editor
aud an Oregon legislator at the same
lime. which must I've great curiosity
In tnUsc parts.
James Meyer, at his slaughter house,
has circus performances quite often,
and he has become an expert. He can
jump oyer q fence and land on his
head every time
Mr.. Goodell aud son Robert have
been scratching for living last week.
Orie GilbeIi's smiling face is seen in
Aumsville again, the town has been
lonesome without him.
Aumsyille wants solid malter-two
lectures Oh education last week.
A change has been made ia ouI
branch butcher shop at Stay ton. Biliyt
the man iu charge, went iutp business
for himself, the whlskey business. The
last seen he was carrying large stOcS
Mr.. Apple Is now running the meat de-
paTtment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
PERSONALS.

N. NJ. Connor, of Ballson, was in the
city today.
VIM. NJ. Colyig, Of Jacksonville, was
ia the city today.
Hon. ]. NJ. Brown, OF Sllverton, was
Ia the city today.
Capt. ButterHeld, Of Portland, was
In the city today.
l.. NJ. Reeder, OF AumsYille, was q
Salem visitor today.
I'D. r. Judd, Of Aumsvllle, was a
Salem visitor today.
Miss Anna Breyman went TO Port
land this afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph BellwoOd went TO Turner
this morning for a weeks visit.
Mrs. w. II. Waters went TO Portland
this afternoon 10 spend a few days
with friends.
Street Commissioner w. J. Culver
went up Into the SsntIam country To-
day, for q short trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ankney and
daughter. Of Jacksonville, are registered
NJ the Willamette today.
I DIR. stott aud Mckinley Mitchell,
two prominent citizens Of GervaIs
we're In the city yesterday,
Miss Annette Burkhart, who hAa
,een the guest Of the Misses Metsohan,
eiurned 10 Portland today.
Itey. Parker, Of Hubbard, who has
oen holding eyangelistic meetings At
he Howell Congregational church, re
irned home today.
MF. aud Mrs. VIM. Baglsy, w. II,
agloy, A, w, Baglsy aud Napoleon
avis, who came up from Portland u
lend the funeral of Mrs. Burke, TO-
{ rned home today,
Judge q, E, WOlyeTton was called t0
{ bany today ~ q witness IN case 0n
y Il befors the circuit court, now la
4 sion lbeTe, Mrs W0lyeTton accom-
n liod the Judge, aud will remain Ia
9any . fsw days,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
Welded FOUR MONTHS.
The Family Skeleton of the Simon
Household Public Properly.

Household Public Property.
The wedding bells have scarcely
ceased to ring their anthems of good
cheer for Charles f. Simon and his
spouce before the rumble and Rrumble
of the divorce mill is heard that threat
ems to make twain what God has
joined together and what should be one
flesh.
The matter is far from settled and it
will not be adjusted until after the cir
cult court convenes the fifth day Of
next month.
Mrs. Simon charges her husband and
his mother with trying to defraud Ler
out of her property, and her husband
separately with inhuman treatment to
her.
Simon and his mother make no little
sensation In their denials as set forth
through their attorneys, +. H. Darcy
and Tilmon Ford.
The whole affair would be extremely
ludicrous II 1t were not 30 serious. Mrs.
Simon affirming solemnly that her
husband is all that he should not be, a
brute, a thief and a conspirator, and he,
on the ether hand, accusing her OF be-
ing an accomplice TO a man who is try
ing to put him out Of the way, aside
from being a self.confessed adulteress.
Both bride and groom are signing
for a severance Of the marital ties, and
an angered and injured mother-ln-law
stan DIS In the background praying the
court for thousand and ssme odd dol.
lars to repair In part name blemished
by undesirable notOriety.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
COAL, COAL

IF you are in need Of coal Of any
kind call on US and get eur prlces, 10
either car lots or by the single ton. We
handle the following we'll known coal,
which we will sell cheaper than you
can buy In Portland:
'rNewcastle," "WelliDgton," Eng.
ilsh Channep and "Penn. n.Anthracite." "
We sell on close margin and will give
you a bargain II you want coal. Tele-
phone No. IA.
J. l.. MITCHELL d Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer la Groceries, Paints,
oils, window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes Of all Kinds la the
state. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles aud
finest quality Of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-23

THE SwEETEsT.-The question often
arises as to what is the sweetest syrup.
1t is now conceded by all that the
Sweet Clover Honey syrup at Jos.
Clark's, 100 Court street takes the lead,
and 1t ls only 80 cents per can.