davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
Match Game ofPool,

Considerable interest is centered in the
match game of pool to take place to.
morroY, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at the rooms of F. w. Hawk
ms, 314 Hennepin ave-, between Frank
Dougberty, the champion of the North
west. and J.W. Cooney, ex-champion of
the Northwest.
The game will consist of 600 balls, 200
mp each night, the match being for
800 side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
Steamship Movements.

HAMBURG-Arriyed: Steamship Be-
hernia, from New York.
NAPLEs-Arrived: Steamship Vie
land. from New York.
SOUTHA MPToN-Arrived:A ller, from
New York tor Brement.
LIVERPOOL - Arrived: Steamship
BostOnian. from Boston.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived: Steamship
Gallia. from Boston.
PHILADIPn1A-Arrived: British Prin-
cess, from Liverpool.
-ANTWERP-Arrived: Lepanto, from
New York.
HAyRE-Arrived: La Bretagne, from
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Saale, from
Bremen.
MovnLE-Arrived: Partisan, from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
He Took a Fatal Dose.

DENVER, Col. May 2s.-John A. Nc
Beth, ex-register of land office in the
Denver land office. was found dead to-
day in his room. 1t is supposed he COM
mltted suicide by poisoning. He was a
Colorado pioneer, a prominent Shriner
and ex-grand ruler of the Denver lodge
b. p. q. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
GAINED SENSE,

,o,- by Loss Of Brains.
KANSAS CITY, May 2s.-Physicians
think they have remarkable patient
in Thomas j. Barter, who has chance
for recovery. despite the fact that he
had two bullets in his head, and that a
portion of his skull and considerable
quantity of his brains have been re-
moved by surgeons. Barter shot HIM
self Saturday afternoon after two inef-
'fectual attempts to shoot his wife. One
of the bullets passed through his head,
entering near the right ear and coming
out at the top of the head Barter re-
covered quickly from the shock of the
operation, and today is conscious and
rational.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
"Hotne Seekers"

500 Line is offering special low rates
for Home-Seekers' Excursions, Nav
20, to points in Minnesota, and North
Dakota. Tickets good thirty days from
date of sale.
For particulars call at Ticket Office,
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
and 39S Robert street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
Died of Heart Disease.

A. A. st. Clair, a well-known black
smith, doing business at Nicollet avenue
and Twenty-eighth street, dropped dead
at noon yesterday of heart disease, He
was thirty-eight years of age and very
popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES
The Programme Arranged for the
Exposition Tomorrow After.

me programme arranged for the
Exposition Tomorrow After.
noon.
The programme was completed yes
terday for the Memorial day services at
the exposition building tomorrow after
noon. Comrade Thomas Downs will
preside. Music, 1.-The Star Spanglsd
Banner" by the band; invocation, Rev.
W. K. Marshall; reading of the orders,
Colnrade Robert Stratton; music,
Peace and Union," male chorus; mu-
sic, IA Grateful Nation" male chorus:
reading, "Decoration Day on James
Whtcomb Riley's Place." W. 1. Nolan
memorial Of flowers, tribute to the mem-
DRY of unknown dead on Southern bat
tie fields: music. Freedoms Flag"
male chorus; Grafton. Prof. w. W. Fol-
well, of the state university; music,
America" male chorus, assisted by
audience; benediction, Rev. PillsDury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
Erastus Wyman's Trial.

New YORK. May 2s.-Erastus Wi
mans trial on the charge of forgery was
postponed today until June IL. The
delay was granted on motion of Mr..
Wiman's counsel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
.HOOSIER BANK WRECKERS
THREE L00TERS or TIE WDiANAP-
OILS NATIONAL BAsK
WILL LIVE BEHIND THE BARS

Francis b. Coffin. Percival B..
sita Coffin and Albert g. Reed Con.
nl1 victed of stuffiug Bank Vaults
: ne With Worthless Paper and U.s.
eYi ing Proceeds in Indianapolis
E'o Cabinet Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION.
Homeseekers' opnortunitv.

nomeseekers' Opportunity.
On Tuesday, May 10th. Great North
ern Railway will run half-fare excur-
sion to points in Minnesota, the Dako-
tas and Montana. Tickets good for
thirty days, with stop over privileges,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
DR., NELSON f s5ysfEs e1 asa s: in

III. WEEOUW hospital aud o;dcs
practice: regu ply
diseases; sollcltS calls rom all who have Jailed a
ormer attempts to get we'll: no eSEerinten,s
qnackery or allure. Medicines or infectious or
POISONOUS diseases Of the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases in one day stopping mucous discharges
Trtation. scaldinS and Inflammation. Never
sfckeh or tn II the breath. Cost less. Cure tne
and bones red Spots ulcers old sores on the limbs
and all other :orms possibl. Patie.ts who con-
sun Or. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and iniddle-sged, dosing .or months with
disgusting and worthless pills, and mixtures
suffering, sick and Sore better today aud worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away; infam-
nation, aches. pains and blood poison, increasing,
debiaty, decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss o. muscular power sure to follow pimpies,
rashes, ulcers, loss hair so es in the throat ami
mouth: II etime OF misery, visit Dr. Hugh Nelson,
20 and 22S Washington Avenue South, Mime pa-
Is. Iwenty-seven years experience. Hours-D
to Il. Ito $, and toS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS
Prepared according to the formula Of
DR.. VIM. A, HAMMOND.

SbNs vvsvs rs J5nN1 N1ONOs
In his laboratory at Washinston, d. G.
CEREBKINE, from the brain, for dis
eases OF the brain and nervous system.
MEDCLLlNE. from the spinal cord, for
diseases of the cord. (Locomotor-Ataxia,
etc.,
CARDINE. from the heart for diseases
of the heart
.eTESTINE. from the testes, for diseases
OF the testes. (Atrophy of the organs, steril-
ity. etc.
OVAKINE. from the ovaries, for dis.
eases of the ovaries.
MUSCULINE Il, thyrodine. etc.
Dose. Five Drops.
Price q drachms). 50. SO.
The physiological effects produced BIZ a
single dose OF Cerebrlne are acceleration
OF the pulse with feeling Of fuliness and dis
tentlon In the head, eXnilaratiOn OF spirits
increased urinary eXcretion, augmentation
OF the expulsive force Of the bladder and
peristatic action of the intestines. increase in
muscular strength and endurance. increased
power Of vision in elderly people. and ill.,
creased appetite and digestive power.
Where local druggists are not supplied
with the Hammond Animal Extracts they
will be mailed. together with all existing
bllterature on the subject, on receipt of price,
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL Co.
Washington, ID. G.
+. c. LUTZ, Agent for st Paul. Odd Fell
lows Block, Fifth and Wabasha SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-29
Decoration bay Excursion t
Mfnnetonka.

On Wednesday. May 80. special Great
Northern train for Minnet0nka Beach
will leave st. Paul union depot 900 a.
m, Minneapolis 9:20 il. M, returning
leave Spring Park 40 p. m. Spend a
pleasant day at Minnetonka Beach.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds bes. products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced II the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the i~freshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds. headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t mas given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession. because il acts on the KID
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs IS for sale b. ali drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but j. is man
ufacturea By the California Fig syrup
Co. only. whose name ls printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, ron Will not
accept any substitute il offered.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

The silver convention, which was to
have been held at Des Moines, Ia, Feb
rnary 90 and @, has been postponed to
March 81 and %. on account of the Pam
Bimetallic meeting at San Francisco,
which had been previously arranged.
The pope has approved thesdecree for
bidding the clergy to attend bull fights In
Spain. He orders that the priests must
refuse to give abs0lution to dying mata-
dor.
1t is reported in New York that the case
of the Rev. DR.. Richard Lalor Burtsell,
which has been under consideration at
Rome for some months, has been decided
against him. The case is important for
the reason that it was q continuation of the
McGlynn CASE
A fresh propaganda of Buddhism is be-
ing undertaken in Paris, and it is asserted
that 80, 600 Parisians now profess that an-
cient religion. Many well-known women
describe themselves AS eclectic Buddhists.
A little volume which gives a summary OF
the doctrines of the new creed has just
been printed. Large numbers have been
bought by wealthy neOphytes, and will be
distributed among all classes. Converts
are not expected to desert the churches of
W hicb they are members. Copies of the
book have been bound in black morocco,
gilded to resemble prayer-books used in
Catholic churches. Converts will use the
books during service.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
DANIEL CoUGHLM.

sted from Middlebury college, ver.
mont, in 1868. He practiced law in
Tennessee and was states attorney at
Nashville from 1867 to 1870. He was
admitted to the bar of Illinois in 1874.
and was elected city attorney Of Chi
cago in 1875. He received the appoint
ment of United States district attor-
ney at Chicago in February, 1884, but
served only a short time. He wss
elected in 1887 to his present position
on the circuit court bench. Before he
became judge Mr.. Tuthill was promi-
nent in republican politics in Illinois.
and was one of the '5Os" who sup
ported Gen. Grant as the presidential
candidate at the Chicago convention
The most widely known of the law
yers engaged in the Coughlin case is ex-
Judge Russell NJ. Wing, who was also
counsel for the defense in the first Gro
min murder case. He was formerly
judge Of the county court of Kendall
county. The prosecution is conducted
by E. S. Bottum and Kickham Scanlan
The most important ruling by Judge
Tuthill was as to the admission of the
declarations of co-conspirators, not on
trial. made after the consummation Of
the conspiracy by the death of DR.. Gro
min. The general rule is that testi-
mony as to declarations of co-conspira-
tors is allowed only when the declara-
tions were made in carrying out the
conspiracy. Judge Tuthill held thaA
under the circumstances of tho case
such testimony could be admitted not
as proving the guilt of the defendant.
but to establish the fact that the mur-
der was committed by some one. The
prosecution endeavored to show, not
that Coughlin did the act OF killing,
but that he took part in the conspiracy
in pursuance of which some Of the
other conspirators did the killing.
Judge Tuthill held that the state must
prove that one or more of the other do
PENDANTS killed DR.. Cronin, and that
acts, words or letters of those other
persons might be admitted to show that
they committed the murder.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
REV. PRANK ". suxsArLua

most eminent Chicago pulpit oratorA
Mr.. Gunsaulus was born in Chester,
Morrow county, o., on New Years
day Of 1856. He received his education
in the Ohio Wesleyan university. Della
ware, o., and was graduated in Is7A
}He began preaching in Chillicothe, o..
and has been successively and success
fully pastor of churches in that place;
in Columbus. o.; Newtonville. Mass;
Baltimore, and finally of Plymouth
church in Chicago, where for seven
years he has filed the pulpit. A man
of books as well as of sermons, in 1851
he printed THE TRANSPORTATION Of
Christ" in 1891 Monk and Knight"
appeared from his pen TO form n part
of the library of many a cultured
Christian; and only last year ''Phidise
and Other Poems" appeared TO keep
his prose works delightful company.
December l, 1892, he was elected presi.
dent of Armour institute. and II i.
hard to tell which in time To come
shall he the greater-his fame as
preacher, as author or ms educator.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
BARBARA FRIETCHIE.
Mrs 0uantrell Wants to Be a Ri
val Of Whittiers Heroine.
Another Old Lady In Frederick, Nd.
Claims the Honor Of tho Flag In
cident In tho 0uskcr Psst's
CharMing Story.

The controversy as to whether Bar
bara Frietchie actually did all that she
was credited with in Whittier's inn
mortal poem has been started up again.
Mr.. J. r. Markens, of Frederick, Md,
who was well acquainted with Fra.
Frietchie, writes to the New York
World:
'Never was there anything so dog
gedly followed up and decried as this
matter. In fact, SO persistently was it
pressed that it seemed that her friends
and relatives doubted not only the epi-
sode but her identity.
There is no proof that she did not
wave the nag, and she certainly would
have been the last woman in Frederick
not to have done so. There are to-day
four women living who did wave flags.
But their names will never be known,
because they fear they will share the
same persecution that Mrs. Frietchie en-
dured. On the other hand, one woman
claims the honor that belongs to Mrs.
Frietchie. She and her friends have for
years been clamoring for recognition.
Now, no one doubts that Mrs. Quantrell
waved a flag, as did others also. but
that does not prove that Mrs. Frietchie
did not. Nor is it any reason that the
honors showered upon Mrs. Frietchie,
because of her known bravery and her
heresy to the southern cause, were un.
just.
''It appears that the great objection
arose in the fact that Stonewan Jack
Son was named in connection with the
affair. The southern people idolized,
in fact worshiped him. BY some it
has been said that Jackson's cohorts
did not pass Barbara Frietchie's house.
The confederate army did certainly
pass by her door, whether they went
by way of Patrick or Bentz streets.
And her fame and name will live long
after her decriers are forgotten"
Mr.. Markens has spent great deal
OF time collecting facts to substantiate
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
THE LEGION OF HONOR.
Gen. Howard IL Now . Member of the
Famous French Order.

Gen. Howard IL Now . Member of thu
Famous French Order.
Congress has recently passed n bill
granting to Gen. o. o. Howard, COM
manding the department OF the east,
L. y. A.. the right to wear the insignia
OF commander of the Legion OF
Honor. bestowed on him by President
.Sadi Carnot, of France. From All as
count published not long ago we learn
that the Legion of Honor, now the
only French order. was established az
the order of Tho Eagle" in ls0a by
Napoleon when first consul, and orig.
inally consisted of three classes
iegionnaires, grand officers and com.
mandcrs. But after tho coronation "a
Napoleon l. in 1904 the first class was
subdivided into knights of the Grand
Eagle and Grand Officers" During
the subsequent monarchy the legion
underwent an alteration. The eagle,
already designated cross. now bors
the name of the ''Order Of the Holy
Ghost" the effigy Of Henry ~. being
placed in the center. The cross OF
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

The first iron bridge ever erected in
the world, and which is in constant
use at the present time, spans little
river in the county of Salop. on tho
railroad leading from Shrewsbury I'd
Worcester, England. It was built in
the year ITS: is exactly 90 feet in
length; total amount of iron used in
construction, 37s tons. Stephenson,
the great engineer, In writing concern,
ing it. said. "When We consider the
fact that the casting Of iron was at
that time in It's infancy, we are con-
vinced that unblushing audaeity alone
could conceive and carry into execu
tion such an undertaking.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

| usual good luck, however, he got the
best of them and soon built up q for
tune estimated at $50, ,00O, 900. Tho
hotel which Baldwin built in San Fran
cisco in the latter part OF the 7os gave
him additional fame. for it was the
finest west of the Mississippi and at
once became very popular. 1t was
called the Baldwin and included thea
ter, the whole, including furniture,
costing upward of S., ,O00, 900.
Baldwin put "Tom" Mcguire. a vet
eran California manager, in charge Of
the theater. but in this venture his
customary good luck seemed to fail
him, and he lost great sums in keeping
it up. He put up petroleum gas works
for the exclusive use of the hotel and
theater, and they blew up, killing one
or two and injuring others. He rebuilt
them, although it took him months to
get the necessary permit from the au-
thorities, and they were erected in tho
face OF protests OF the entire popula-
ton
In the San Gabriel valley, about
twenty miles from Los Angeles, Bald
win has an estate Of $4,000 acres. The
land is wonderfully rich, and in all is
valued at $4,000, 900. 1t Is here that
he bred. raised and trained the horses
that carried his name and colors to
fame. The horses, some of which are
valued at from s25, 900 to s5o. 900 each.
live in plain wood box stalls Is feet
square. Near the stables is an excel
lent mile race track. The king Of the
Baldwin stables is the Emperor OF For
folk, that cleared his owner $40 ,0eo In
one year.
In person Baldwin Is small and
spare and il extremely nervous. He
has q wrinkled face and usually wears
Q full beard. He always dresses In
severe black and looks as little like
what his reputation pictures him as
could well be imagined. He has had
three wives, and when the third one
with him at Saratoga several
years ago she created quite sensa-
tion. She was only four feet six inches
in height, but was well formed and
pretty.
Nineteen years old at the time, she
looked more like girl of 1s and
dressed like one Baldwin was then
more than 90 years old and . grand |
father. He IL now 70.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

what he has always known to be the
truth of this famous episode of the
civil war. But wherever there is a
controversy on any point in history
the public is bound to have hand in
it. During his lifetime Whittier was
himself beset by anxious admirers,
who sought to be informed whether
the theme of his great poem was a
myth or a reality. In October, 1880,
he wrote to Nellie Blessing Eyster:
81 had q portrait of the good lady
Barbara, from the sanity hand of
Dorothea Dix, whose life is spent in
works of love and duty, and cane
made of wood from Barbara's cottage,
sent me by DR.. Steiner, of the Mary
land senate.
Whether she did all that my poem
ascribed to her or not, she was brave
and true woman. l followed the ac-
count given M in private letter and
the papers of the time"
1t is true, as Whittier said, that Lee
marched over the mountain wall into
Frederick and remained there for
three days. The citizens treated his
half naked, hungry troops kindly. and
every piano in town played Mary
land, My Maryland" 1t is related
that band of the gray-coated troops,
while passing Dame Frietchie's house
ono day, noticed that the boards of the
porch were unusually clean, and
stopped to rest awhile. 1t was not
long before the loyal proprietress
learned of their presence and, rushing
out of the door, she raised her cane
and cried:
Get you away from my house. you
lazy pack"
The troops withdrew and the story
got into camp. 1t was repeated so
often as a joke that Barbara became
famed as shrew before Lee withdrew
from Frederick. 1t was even ventured
by some that this incident, as it finally
became distorted, led Whittier to write
the poem.
Barbara Frietchie died in 1862, atthe
age of ninety-six. She had clear idea
of the revolutionary war and boasted
more than once that no rebel power
would ever be able to destroy the
country that the soldiers of her girl
hood had fought so hard to establish.
She was exceedingly vain of her
knowledge OF past events, and for
quarter Of q century before her death
was q general source of historical ref
erence to the people of Frederick. Be-
sides, she could predict atmospheric
changes several days ahead of any
body else, and as for planting garden
seeds SO that they would come up
quick she was infallble.
When in 1871 Gen. George Washing
ton happened to stop over night at
Frederick the townspeople felt hon.
ored. Such, however was not the case
with poor Mrs Kimball, the tavern
keeper, whose shelf did not contain a
respectable piece of china. She wrunR
her hands with grief, exclaiming:
"What shall 1 do-oh. what shall i do!"
Then she thought Of Frau Frietchie,
whose chins was widely known. Bar
bara joyfully loaned her ware for the
use of the honored visitor. and after he
had finished his breakfast she put 1t
carefully away. 1t is shown to-day by
Barbara Frietchie's descendants rs q
proof of her existence and loyalty to
the union.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

There were s5.i5s locomotives en-
gaged In hauling passengers and
freight ovsr the railways O! this eours
try Last year, s,s4s In hauling pes,
senger trains alone. To transport The
passenger traffic Of the country 2s. s.s7s
cars we're in operation, while for shs
conveyance Of freight nearly q nnililoa
cars were required A striking CON.
prehension of these facts IL had ln con.
si4sring thst the locomotives. placed
end 20 end, would make q train zs0
miles long, while the freight ears
rnsrshsled On single track. would
make train 1.oSs miles ions-thst Ia,
they sTeuld make a single train OF esrs
reaching ssross the continent AID
back, and back again as far ~ess Al
Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
ra4E59|b.zzz
TIE VERY REST TIM

THE VERY BEST TINE
20 take Dr. Ferces Golden Medical Discov-
cry is nor, If you feel that your blood is out
of order. Don't wait until you have to cure
disease; its easier and better TO prerent it
With the first blotches or eruption. or tho
dullness, WEAKNESS, and depression that are
some Of the symptoms, you need this medi-
cine 1t will rouse every organ into healthy
action. thoroughly cleanse and repair your
system, and build up needed flesh, health,
and strength It's the only guaranteed blood
remedy. In the most stubborn Skin or
Scalp affections; in the worst forms OF Scrof
ula: in euery disease caused by torpid liver
or impure blood-if it ever fails TO benefit or
cure, you have your MONEY back.
No substitute urged by a tricky dealer,
though it may be better for him to sell, can
be Just as good for you to buy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
EXPERIENCE OF AN Ex-CHAMPIc

EXPERIENCE OF AN EX-CHAMPION.
Athletes and men who take ordinary
outdoor exercise such as walking, running,
bicycle riding, jumping. swimming, ten
mis-. ETC.. are often the subjects of acute
troubles. The experience of an ex- cham
pion walker will be of interest to all who
are afflicted. HARRY BROOKS writes:
No 324 EAST 10Th ST, NEW YORK,
April 2, 1885,
Numerous statements relative to the
merits of different plasters having been
brought to my attention. / take this op-
portunity to state that l have used
ALLCOCK's PORUS PLAsTERS for over 20
years and prefer them to any other kind.
l would further s ore state that was very
sick with catarrh of the kidneys, and at
tribute my recovery entirely to ALLCoCK's
PORUS PLAsTERS.'