davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
CHARGED WITH MURDER
SAID To HAVE KILLED HIS
BIO EHER.
The Little Town OF Plymouth the
Scene of "a Very Mysteri-
Gus Case.

Last evening at 6 O'Clock James
Thatcher, of Plymouth, a little town
four miles west of Medicine Lake. in
this county, was brought to the city by
Sheriff Eye and lodged at the county
jail. The charge preferred against him
was murder, and the victim was his
brother Edward. James is nineteen
years of age, and less than week ago
he was married TO a Miss Lena Barker,
also of Plymouth. The circumstances
which led to the young mans arrest are
these:
On June 10 James and his brother
Edward went out hunting. James took
rifle aud his brother shotgun.
About four hours later James returned
alone, and had with him Edwards gun,
but not his own. lie said he had
missed his brother in some way and
supposed he would return shortly.
Later i'll the day lie went to call upon
Miss Barker. but Edward did not re-
turn. The next morning came ana still
there was no sign OF him, SO a search
ing party was instituted, and about
quarter of mile away from his home
the body of Edward was found lying
II ear an oak tree. He was cold in death.
and bullet hole i'll the body. which
had entered from the rear, told the
story of how he died. 1t was supposed
at the time that he had exchanged guns
with James and in Some manner shot
himself, though there were bruises
about his tace and head that looked
peculiar.
a coroner's jury held an inquest. and
in the verdict it was expressed that the
matter ought to be carefully iuvesti-
gated, and that James should be kept
under surveillance. Sheriff Eye took it
upon himself to investigate the case.
Sunday he went to Plymouth and insti-
tuted short Investigation, and yester-
day he swOre out warrant for the
arrest of the brother.
When James was arrested he evinced
no surprise, ana it was i'll an indiffer-
| eEt manner that he allowed the sheriff
to bring him to the city. He refused to
say anything about the affair. except
| that time will show that he is Innocent
| OF numbering his brother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
The Danger of Tariffs.
Boston Herald.

bOSlOu heTdlu
Here is one of the worst dangers Of
what is known as protection under the
tariff. In its party effect it has been
carried further than ever in the tariff
contests Of recent years. for it has
actually been the means of substituting
a great party in aid of private interests.
Nor did its mischief end here, by any
means. 1t has entered the ranks of the
party pledged to the reform of the tariff
and divided its counsels by engaging in
the service of private interests por-
ton Of the men who compose this party.
The popular will and the popular need,
which alike demanded early action on
the tariff, have alike been thwarted by
these agencies. There is blame, of
course, to be allotted to politicians of
both parties, who have wronged the
public by delay, but the underlying
fault is in the system of protection
itself. which brings private and per-
sOnal interests to bear to postpone or
prevent the realization Of a great ma
tional good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
A GREAT ADVANCE.
How Food and Nourishment have
Been Reduced TO an Exact Sol.
ence So ihat Dyspepsia Is a
Thing OF the Past.

HOW FOOu ana NOuriSnmenC nave
Been Reduced TO an Exact Sol.
ence So that Dyspepsia Is
Thing OF the Past.
When one takes piece of bread into
the mouth, this is what occurs: The
motion of the jaws in chewing forces
from little glands the liquid which we
know as saliva. This contains peculiar
principle which at once attacks the food,
diss0lvinR or digeSting IL, with the pro-
duction of certain sugar-like compounds,
in which form it Is absorbed.
Other foods are similarly acted upon
in the stomach, and still others are not
digested until they reach the duodenum.
IL for any reason the digestive organs
have become deranged, food is worse
than useless. for, instead of being alb
sorbed, it ferments and decomposes
with the production of poisonous eie
ments that set up all sorts of disorders.
Here is how the ingenuity OF man has
arranged TO assist nature. Scientists
have discovered That plants as we'll as
animals digest their food and in very
much the same way. Digestive princi-
piles have been separated from certain
preparing an artificiallY digested food
known as PaSk0ia, SO that il is absorbed
immediately upon entering the system.
Paskola long since passed the eXperi-
mental stage. and is being used with
success and satisfaction by thousands of
suffering dySpepticS.
Here is the testimony of prominent
insurance agent at Fenton, Mich:
Gentleulen-For several years. had
gradually been growing weaker and
paler. with much loss of flesh.
had no energy, moved about with
difficulty, could not sleep, and OF course
a friend OF mine, living in New York,
and Knowing of my condition. sent me
two small bottles OF Paskola.
l took them according to directions
and could see marked change. In
fact, my friends and acquaintances
noted the improvement in my appear
ance and spoke OF it.
Today | weigh 15O pounds, or as much
as | ever did. My face bears healthy
color and | get about as quickly as ever.
My sleep re1reshes me. my appetite is
good and do not see but that l AIN as
well as ever.
| very willingly make these state.
ments, deeming it due to those who are
suffering as suffered, and are perhaps
wasting their time and money by ell
plOying incompetent physicians who do
hot understand their Case. but who do
know how to make big bills. PaSkOla
is wonderful food.
Very truly yours. c. II. TURNER.
July 5, 1894.
Thus is an original method of COM
batting dyspepsia sustained by testi-
mony.
Paskola can be had of any repu-
table druggist. An interesting PAM
phlet descriptive of the product will be
sent free on application to The Pre-
digested Food Co.. 30 Reade ST.. New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Patrick Casey's Funeral.

Special to the Globe.
DARWIN. Minn., Aug. 12.-Patrick
Casey, ali ol i and respected citizen of
Meeker county, was buried here today
from the Catholic church. The funeral
was largely attended. the cortege eX-
tending about a mile and half in
length. Requiem high mass was cele-
brated by Father Boland, of Litchfeld.
Father McDevitt, of Mauanah, acted as
deacon, and Father Gleason, of ST. Paul,
as subdeacon. Father McCabe preached
the sermon, and paid deserving trib-
ute to the deceased, who leaves behind
him wife, six sons and six daughters.
The deceased settled within four miles
of the town of Darwin in 1856, and re-
sided there continually until his death
at the age of seventy-eight years. save
two years that he lived in Minneapolis
after the Indian massacre of 1862. Mr..
Casey was native of the county of
Tipperary, Ireland, from which he emf
grated i'll 1913. first settling in Pitts
burg, Pa, where he remained ABOUT
seven years before he came to this
state. He was man universally eS-
teemed, and he belonged 10 the Father
Mathew L. A. s. for the last twenty-one
years. He was brother of Mrs. Nash,
the mother of Nj. W. Nash, of Minneap-
oils, and commissioner of Hennepin
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
REASON IS RESTORED
To Horace Thompson, the Friend
of Harry G. EIson.


Yesterday at noon reason returned to
Horace Thompson, the Plymouth Cloth
ing house clerk, who became insane
from the terrible shock his nerves sus-
tanned at the drowning of his friend
Harry G. Elson in Lake Calhoun. His
eyesight was also restored. and, aside
from being nervous, he has regained
his health. He told the story of the
drowning III vivid way.
He said that he and EIson went out in
the boat to take swim. ElSOn could
not swim, so Thompson asked him to
remain in the boat and keep near him
while he was in the water. He took off
his clothing and dropped in, and few
minutes later he saw that EIson had
also dropped into the water. He was
clinging to the anchor rope and pad
ding about.
He appeared to be all right" said
Thompson, $50 l kept on swimming.
next saw he had let go the rope and
was padding around in the water alone.
The boat was drifting away from him,
and | called out to him to look out tor
it. He did not answer, so swan after
the boat aud started to bring it back
from where it had drifted."
AT this point Thompson saw that Ell.
son had disappeared under. the water.
He dove from the boat after him. He
remembers nothing more. Everything
| from that time on is blank,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Northrop Tak4s n Hand

President Northrop and members of
the university faculty are going TO take
hand in the fight over the removal of
the sub-postotllce from Gilmore's drug
store on the corner of Fourth street and
south. and a already they have e'e done
good deal of preliminary work
in order to make their efforts the more
effective. 4 petition, bearing many
signatures Of persons residing in the
vicinity of Fourth street, is being cir
culated, and, Judging from the amount
OF effort being expended, it is believed
that the petition will be as long as the
one presented by citizens of South Min
neapolis in favor OF V. Nj. Poole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Minneapolis base ball team left
yesterday morning for La Crosse, where
game was played with the local team.
The Minneapolis team is ell route To
Milwaukee.
The funeral of n. d. Baus, member
of the CecIlian council. ROYAL Arcanum,
who died sunday, Will occur this after
noon al o'clSck from the residence,
1919 Portland avenue.
Olaf Lee, the young boy who was &C.
pidentally shot last Sunday night by
Mrs. George Miller, of $50 Ninth street
south. was reported yesterday as being
pa far road to recovery.
DR.. II. ii. French. who was taken i'll
with neuralgia of the heart during serv-
Ices at Wesley NJ. Z. church Sunday
night, was considerably improved in
health yesterday. The attack is not
considered serious.
Capt. Charles f. Brown, of the Lur-
Inc club. has rendered his resignation.
% take effect ut the next meeting Of the
club, which will be held week from
next Saturday. +. Darlington Phelps
IS spoken OF as his successor.
The specifications for the proposed
paving OF Nic0llet avenue with vitrltied
brick were completed yesterday by City
Engineer Cappelen. The specifications
stipuiate that the work must lie cOul-
pltted on OF before Nov. l of this year.
John Mcdonald, who was arrested by
Norm King Sunday morning. was fined
s. in the police court yesterday morning
tor committing assault and battery.
King is badly pummeled, the Scotch
man having given him sound drub-
bling.
The police are still looking for the
men who blew open the sale OF Rev.
Saudmeyer, Sunday afternoon. They
appear 10 nave no clue, however, to who
the men are. Yesterday morning the
cash box OF the safe was found on the
river bank near Fifteenth avenue south.
1t had been broken open, and all its
contents taken.
The committee having in charge the
arrangements for entertaining the dele
gates 10 the water works convention 10
be held iii this city met yesterday after
noon in the office OF Registrar Moody.
Of the water department. and reported
progress in the work. The committee
has been notified that over 200 of the
leading water works authorities and
civil engineers of the country will be
present.
William Roberts. Of 170S Sixth avenue
north, was fined So yesterday for sell,
ing liquor without Il license. Frank
Hanck. of lilo Western avenue, wa:
fined $50 for the same otfense. ThOma:
Rogers, OF Camden place. Gustave Gun
derSon, OF 707 Sixth avenue north, anC
i. \. harrington, charged with run
ming blind pigs, had their cases contin
ued 10 Aug 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
The ~" "Hofficers.

Lieut.. Morgan, of the University
cadets, has announced the following
assignments of positions: Cadet major,
Fay Smith; lieutenant and adjutant,
Clark Hrmpstead; lieutenant-Quarter
master, w. j. Taylor; sergeant-uajor,
/. NJ. Coleman: color sergeant, r. p.
Blake; ordnance sergeant, q. l.. Chest
nut; captains. f. NJ. Rounds. G. E.
Goldbum, E. A. Peterson, b. p.
Shepherd; first lieutenants. n. B. At
wood, {. o. a. OIeSon. &. }. Zintheo, G.
u. Werner; second lieutenants, G. E.
SIuSser. L. +. Lindman. B. n. Breeding, G.
d. Hilferty; first sergeants, A. Z. Boyer,
Ii. Ii. Chapman, w. Yale Jr., F. Dustin;
sergeauts, Il. l.. Chestnut, w. F. Wen
dali. F. Zimmerman, Z. z. Jones. NJ. A.
Joslin. {. B. Wingate, j. NJ. Tirrell.
+. b. BOrchert, \. a. Adams, E. S.
Savage, y. n. Nincheli, y. w. McCray,
L. p. Burgner. y. f. Maxwell, 2. E.
Holt. VI. ] :. Simpson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Roasted the Park Board.

The board of trade Yesterday morn
Ing roasted the park board and its sys.
tenn of levying assessments. J. NJ.
Bartlett, in speaking on the matter, said
that the system was about as rotten as
it could be and not fall to pieces Capt.
Reno introduced resolutions which
combined Il mixture of politics. river
improvements and an eulOgy of Wash
burn. The following committee was
appointed to appear before the state
board of equalization, which meets the
second Tuesday in September: Mess rs.
Stacy, LELAND, Nelson, Bartlett, Block
er, Percy, Jones and George Gillette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
CoIiided in q Fog,

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 10. - Two
engines backing in fog today came
together with the result that one man
was fatally aDd three others seriously
injured. The accident occurred hear
the city limits. Tony Crankowski,
whose injuries are probably fatal, and
Anthony Sereskl, whose leg is crushed,
were stealing a ride on the freight train.
Nick Fisher, car repairer, and Engineer
George Pitts were seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
POSTPONED Acain

The councils special committee on
gas was to nave met yesterday to hear a
few remarks from President Brown, of
the gas company, but at the request of
that gentleman the meeting was indefi-
nitely postponed. This leads some to
suppose that he will come prepared to
submit another proposition, making a
Still better offer than he did at the last
session.
The next meeting will probably be
held next Thursday, in order that the
special committee can make report to
the council FRIDAY night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Bank Doors Close.

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. IS. - The
Wichita National bank. the oldest in
Southwestern Kansas, failed to open its
doors this morning, and notice was
posted that the comptroller had taken
charge. The last statement, made uly
1S.showed loans and discounts in round
numbers of $4,000 and cash and ex-
changes $4,000, while the deposits
amounted TO S3O9.OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Can't Down Peter

Peter Sutherland, within a few days,
will make new offer to the board of
park commissioners with the purpose of
selling his Lake Hrrriet property. 1t is
lIkel What the offer will embrace a
series of propositions looking to a dis
posal of a portion of the tract of $50
acres or the entire parcel of land. which
ever the commissioners desire to con-
slider,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Strange Cause for Str ike.

PITTsBURG, Aug. ia permanent t
injunction was granted today against
the strikers at the Flacous Prescription
glass works, at Tarentum. The men
refused to work on account OF the heat,
The firm was rushed with orders, and
engaged new men, but the strikers, by
persuasion and intimidation, prevailed
upon the men not to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
stonel, and GIenmoyne.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia match has
been arranged between Glenmoyne and
Stonell, to take place at Jerome park on
Wednesday at six furIongs for 500 a
side aud $1,000 added by the club.
Stonell will carry lis pounds and Glen
moyne 107.
On Saturday next Dobbins and Dorian
will meet at one and one-eighth miles,
the former carrying l15 pounds and the
latter 10Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Reardon'S Mouth.

Mankato Free Press.
Timothy Reardon, Of the st. Paul
assembly, has evidently been opening
his mouth too wide of late on the "dens
of iniquity" existing in the city schools.
The only thing he proved, when brought
before the Investigating committee to
sustain his charges of immortality, was
his inability to prove anything. limo
thy would appear to much better adj
vantage if he subside and speak only
when spoken to. Otherwise his tongue
is liable to lead him into trouble as it
has into ridicule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Pullman Strikers Give Up.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Gates of 1.-The
Pullman company's big plant at Pull
man were besieged this morning by a
host of the striking employees, who came
seeking Work, and who signified their
willingness to go back to their old posi-
tions. at noon the general foTman
found that he had 1,78S men OH ihand
and ready for work. o Tiers are to be
given work as fast as those parts of the
works now closed can be started Sn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
EVICTED TENANTS BILL
Discussed in the House OF Lords
No Action Taken.


LONDON, Aug. 49, The house of
lords was crowded today in expecta-
tion of an Interesting debate upon the
evicted tenants bill. At Ais Earl
Spencer moved the second reading of
this important measure. He did not
condemn the Irish landlords, he said. but
from an Irish point of view.
Baron Balfour. of Bnreigh, a Scotch
peer, moved the rejection OF the bill.
The Duke Of Argyle. Baron Tweed
mouth and other peers made speeches,
and the house then adjourned.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt and Mr..
BalfOur came over from the house of
commons to listen TO the debate, but
they found it very dull, and both en-
gagged in private conversation.
Lord Salisbury, eX.premier, and Lord
ROSebery will speak tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Peru in a state OF Revolt.

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch to the
Times from Lima, Peru, says that small
groups of insurgents are scattered over
the whole country, and that there is a
generally unsettled feeling. Commerce
aud agriculture, therefore. are much
disturbed. 1t is added that the inSur-
gents greatest strength is in the north,
but they apdear TO have no settled plans
of campaign.
Gen. Caceras, 1t is added, assumed
the presidency without any manifesto
ton of hostile feelings against him.
The new ministers assumed Office
YESTERDAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
A CHASTITY ,Tob.

The work of removing the bodies from
the old Maple Hill cemetery and rein
terrlng them has commenced. The city
has a force of twelve men at work
There are 935 bodies to be removed, of
Whic! GO are paupers or unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Bow Drowned.

Andrew Bagner, young boy living
at 1921 First avenue north, went into
the Mississippi river at the slip near the
Diamond saw mill on Eighteenth ave.
nue. north. From causes at present un-
known the lad was drowned. A search
for the body was begun, but, owing to
the large number of logs in the water,
had 10 De abandoned. The accident oc-
Cured about 1918 last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Forest Fire in Kentucky.

HOBBS. KY, Aug. 13.-Forest fires
are raging in the chain of knobs sur
rounding this place. and the leaves are
so dry it is possible to check the flames.
Unless rain falls within twenty-tour
hours this whole section will be laid in
ashes, and the loss will amount to many
thousands of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
EX-JAILER'S REVENGE
Wholesale Jail Delivery at Leay-
enwOrth.

enWOrth.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Aug. 13.-Ac-
tuated by spite, Jailer Jerry Murphy,
who Saturday evening had been dis
missed because OF drunkenness, but
who still retained skeleton keys to the
prison, returned to the jail at an early
hour this morning. and, while Guard
Sullivan slept, opened wide the doors
and liberated all the prisoners. After
hard chase and severe struggle five
of them were captured. The others, who
include several deperate men, are still
at large, with little prospects of being
returned to their cells. Murphy was
arrested, and state warrant will be
SWORN out against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Cholera Spreading.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. Is. - Two new
cases of cholera have been repnrted
here. At Utrecht one case was re-
ported. and there was one death from
the disease at Sandman. and one death
from the same cause at Beverwyck.
s. LIEGE, Aug. 13.-Twenty fresh cases
of cholera and several deaths from the
same disease have been reported here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14

up in an old coat and sent to the central
station in the patrol wagon.
Later on Officer Sm.th noticed one or
the women with all empty satchel look
ing about where the baby was found.
She was promptly arrested, but refused
TO give her name or say 10 whom the
baby belonged. She said she was en-
pl"yed at The Psnly house. The case
Is mysterious one. and will 9s thor
OughlY inYeSily at I'd tins morninY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Will Exchange Pulpits.


Congressman johnson and Gov. Nell
son propose to exchange pulpits, az 1t
were, during the coming campaign.
The former will deliver several speeches
In Minnesota and the Minnesota gov.
ernor will return the compliment with
a corresponding number OF speeches on
this side Of the Red.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
KAFFIRS IN REVOLT.
Strengthening Set tiers and
Burning Homesteads in
South Africa.
FATAL CYCLONE IN SPAIN.
One Hundred People Said to
Have Been Killed or
Injured.
EVICTED TENANTS BILL
Debated in the House OF
Lords--Cholera Spreading
in Holland.

CAPE Town. Aug. 13.-The Kaffir5
They have blocked the road from
Murchison. have burned homesteads
and captured cattle. The KaftirS are
now besiegng the headquarters of the
resident and the government buildings
at Agatha. Troops have been hastily
dispatched to the scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
CYCLONE IN SPAIN.

One Hundred People Reported
Killed-Big Property Damage.
MADRID, Aug. ia cyclone has
swept over the provinces of Madrid and
Ciudad Real. Considerable damage has
been done to the crops. and over hun
dred people are reported to be either
killed or Injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Santos Sentence Affirmed.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The board of par
dons. it was annouced today, maintains
the sentence of death imposed upon
Casario Santo Geronimo, the assassin of
President Carnot, condemned to die Oh
FRIDAY next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
Budd's Knife.
Griggs Courier.

Griggs Courier.
Our state Democracy Is having nice
time trying to keep down Budd Beeve,
author of Roots and Other Things"
Budd has got his knife whetted for
Knute Nomland's fortop, and propo ses
to stay in the field until the fun is over
in November
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-14
All Riubt Some Times.

jamestown Capital.
The farmers will make no complaint
upon the reduction of elevator storage
rates one-half, as ordered by the man
agement of the Great Northern ele-
vators. Jim Hill Is all right some
times.