davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
WAS NOT A BRIBE.
DR.. Phillips Says the So Was
Paid on q Debt.

Paid on q Debt.
George Casey. alias WEIGH. was ar
raigned in the United States district
court yesterday on two charges Of re-
tarding the mails during the strike. he
pleaded not guilty and was sent to jail
at Fergus Falls in default of bail for
his appearance. He is accused of throw
Ing rotton eggs at a conductor at
Breckenridge on July 2.
The alleged bribery case of DR..
Phillips. of Preston, is still on trial in
the United States district court. The
case is fought vigorously on both sides.
1t will require all of today to finish the
testimony. DR.. Phillips was on the
stand yesterday. lie says that he was
the physician for Barry and had an ae
count against him. The FIVE dollar gold
piece paid him by Barry was OH ac-
count Of bill for services as family
physician and not paid as bride for a
special rating in his application for a
pension. He asserts that Barry still
owes him Sl.2O.
The personal injury case of Julius
Haas against Foster l.. Balch ct al. OF
saltwater, has gone to the jury in the
United States circuit court. In case a
verdict is agreed upon before court
opens this morning sealed verdict will
be handed in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Done I'm by His snouse

Frank Wagner was sent to Como for
thirty days as the result of protracted
spree which wound up in general
family row. Wagner returned from a
camping trip. and commenced TO fill up
with frewater. Repairing to his home,
he insisted that his wife furnish the
money for fresh supply. and. being
refused. started in his own way to kick
"her head off. His wife's sister Einm a
came to the rescue. and the two women
gave the irate lord of the house a sound
drubbing, the effects of which were still
visible when he appeared in court yes
terday. As this is not the first of these
little diversions, Judge Orr concluded
that temporary retirement would be
highly beneficial to all parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
A GIFTED ST. PAUL LADY
Who Is Now Winning Fame in
Paris.

Paris.
The well-known jouFn al, LIE PEASANT,
of Paris, France. in its Issue of July 15,
contains a complimentary reference
from the pen Of E. de SeIeniere to a
young lady who formerly resided in st.
Paul-Miss Mae Louise Campbell. She
is the daughter of Edward Campbell
and the niece Of T. B. Campbell and
wife, of this city. She took the pre-.
liminary course to her musical educa-
ton in Baltimore and New York, COM
plotting it subsequently on the CONT
nent. She is now connected with the
school OF opera Of Nine. Emile Amhre-
Beaiehere, of Paris. E. de Soleniere,
the dramatic critic of LIE Passant, pays
this graceful tribute to Miss Campbell:
But here comes Queen Marguerite
Miss CampbelD. who will sing the
celebrated air, "Oh, Beautiful Coun-
try" The moment she appears on the
stage Miss Campbell takes the audience
by storm. both by the natural grace OF
her actions and the elegance of her
delivery. After the execution of her
piece. delivered with rare grace and
viyacity, prolonged applause followed
NJ iss Campbell possesses to a remark
able degree precious gift as singer.
and that is the sweetness and lightnesS
of her very high notes.
E. DE SoLENIERE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
SAINT PAUL.
BRIEF LOCALS.

The school board meets at s o'clock
this evening in special session,
Scarlet fever is reported from 2o50
Seiby and 2e22 Marshall avenues.
Eight births and Eve deaths were bull
letined at the health Office yesterday.
Permits amounting to $500 were
issued by the building Inspector yeSter-
day.
Prof. George Morris will deliver free
public lecture under the auspices OF the
ST. Paul chronological society this
evening at Relief Society hall. 14l East
Ninth street. Free public eXamina-
tious at the close of the lecture.
Festive burglars entered the saloon OF
John End<es, on Cedar street, and ear
ried off small amount of cash and
Quantity of liquors and cigars. The
place had been broken into by means OF
a crowbar, with which the rear door
had been forced OPEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
WRECKED BY A SWITCH.
NIiscreant Causes the N. P. Acct
dent

dent.
About 2 O'Clock yesterday morning a
slight railroad wreck occurred near
Warrendale to Chicago Great Western
train. This company has lease for
freight traffic from the Minneapolis &
st. Louis of the ST. Paul & Northern
Pacific tracks between the cities oper-
ated by the Minneapolis & st. Louis.
At the hour named Great Western
freight from Minneapolis was slowly
rolling by Warrendale when soma mis-
creant, presumed to be striker. threw
the switch and ditched three cars. Other
cars in the train were badly shaken up
and sustained some damages. A stock
car full Of sheep in the train was among
those ditched. Some of the animals
were killed outright. some were Injured.
and quite number made their escape.
As is usual in such cases, reports
were exaggerated. 1t was said that a
deputy, fireman and a brakeman were
badly hurt, but this proves untrue after
investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Fired Out oeTewa.,

William Sampson and John Sherman,
two all-round crooks and well known
burglars, hailing FROM Cincinnati, ar
rived i'll the city night before last, evil
IDENTITY looking for greener fields and
pastures new. Yesterday they were
recognized by Detectives Kenaleli and
Daily and promptly placed under arrets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
They Rushed the GROWER.

The neighborhood of the Centr al
Presbyterian church was made hideous
night before last by crowd Of young
fellows whe were amusing themselves
with rushing the can and getting glori-
ously full of beer The police finally
interfered and landed two of the Offend
ers in the lookup. They gave their
names as Frank Mccarthy and Ed Ward.
The latter is Well-known figure in the
police court. Both will have an oppor-
tunity to explain to the court this morn
Ing, and are likely to rusticate at Como
for brief season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Base Ball nunfiaY.

The Minneapolis club plays Toledo at
White Bear lake Sunday, July goth
The grounds have been enlarged and
improved. and, with the very low
ronnd-trip rate of 25 cents made by the
st. Paul & Duluth r. r. to the lake,
good OH all regular trains, should at
tract a large crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
A Big Haul.

: Mr. Wilson and son, OF Kansas City,
last Thursday, while fishing at Lake
Miltona, near Alexandria, Mimi. on the
line Of the Great Northern Railway, in
four hours caught seventy-sfx bass,
each weighing over two pounds. And
Sol Smith Russell and DR.. Roberts, of
minneapolis. caught l25 bass in six
hours ON the same lake.-AIexandria
Republican,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Held to the Grand Jury.

Joseph Youngquist, who was arrested
on complaint of his former partner,
charged with having fired four shots at
him through window. had hearing
yesterday and was held to the grand
Jury. Bail was fixed st $1,000. Failing
to give the required bail. Youngquist
was locked UP in the county jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
AN INSANE TOUT.
Celored Boy Of the Race Tracks
Sent to Rochester.


Sent to Rochester.
That the coIored people are enthusi-
asts Oh horse racing is universally con-
coded, but not Until yesterday was it
known that coiored tout oil the race
track would become actually crazy !;
such, however, is the case of John
Brooks, fifteen-year-old negro buy,
who was adjudged insane by the pro-
bate court, aud was sent to the Roches-
ter asylum. The ''nIoke" has been at
the Hamline race track since the run.
ming races began. He is one Of those
who sold tips on Derby day, and has
earned precarious living in that way.
He also bet on the races, and some days
won. and finally went broke. He was
heard to say one day: "Heah I Is wifi
suah anuff tip. Ef had fife doIIas I
could make thousan'."
After brooding over his broke condI-
ton for days, he finally turned fro m
moroseness to violent insanity. He
| bothered the habitues of the course SO
much that it was determined to send
him to an insane asylum, and he was
accordingly taken TO the probasa court
yesterday and adjudged insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

Taken before Chief Clark they admitted
their identity. and were informed that
they could find no abiding place In st.
Paul. The chief ordered the detectives
to escort the men to the depot and see
them well on their way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Not gold dust, but the
Dust you all know and
Want to avoid in a.
DUST.

Transcentinental journey.
Take the Great Northern Railway, aud
tell US what you think of the wonderful
scenery and it's own equipment. No
sand deserts. Rock ballast roadbed.
st. Paul to all Pacific Coast points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

S40o,C00.e0 worth Of clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to exchange
for improved St.Paul business property.
Will take property subject 10 mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
IL Quincy street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27

st. Joseph's Academy. st. Paul, Day
and BanrIing School for Young Ladies'.
reopens= Monday, Sept. 8. 1894. Eos
catalogue address, the DHsatresA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-27
Go TO Beautiful White Bear Lake
Sunday

Twenty-Five cents round trip. Trains
+ from union depot $3.50 a. m, 10 "a a, M.
1916 p. M, $50 p. M, $3.50 p. IA.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22
Iighe. Of all in Leazsnin Po.er-1as.tU s Govt Reror
highest OF all in Leavcning Power-Lacs I. s. Govt Report
Roe! B BsMasgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Law Court Decision

~ 4.
'P1
celtsa if"u iip.i" 'puti
~enrr-"I couaf4 Pul1fd y MAIN
tcBlfal Railroad 90. \ vertirf ga D.
tnrne.! Tor 1u- plaiotin Tor $3.50 ioi i
personal injury alleged 10 have beea
sustained rs reasoa 9t BE- aegliyeit at
Il In defendant garitu.t-.=f Fl hr,4,a-
Ing of one IT liz. ear -tasr- .uppprtirR
II io1d Of lumber anI causing -ryera1
stick ut heavy iei.t- 10 !aIl upon Tin
from the top 81 Tn load. his involved
the determination Of three propositions:
/. That in breaking doNa fhe stake the
defendants yardmaster performed All
act which an ordinary careful and pra-
drut person in the satin" relation would
not have done. = Ihat In, act Wa
doue in the course Of hi empioymeaf
AID Ia tn line I'll hi f:ufH 3. Ihaf
thete Was no cuntrbutOrv negligence Gh
thr part Of the plaintiff
Tn deductions u fact "a BE- drawn
FROM 1hr evidence relating Ia he yard
Master conduct We're in dispute ard
therefore presented an i--ae IL fact for
In determination 81 the jury. Ordinary
care hecouc- "A question for the court
only vii "a the facts are all admitted
aud fhefr Is tut one iuiereuca that can
fairly and reasonably he drawn from
them. It cannot he said thai the find.
ing af he Jury upon this point Wa- -
pilpahlY wrong that no jury If fair
minded and impartial men could reach
such n conclusion and the court j. not
authorized to interposc
The question whether the yardma-ter
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22
The American Lobster.
From Hdrper's Weekly.

The Holsters found in American wa
tiers are somewhat different from those
found in Europe, Homarus american u :
having claws much larger in proportion
than those caught of the British and
off the Norway coast. There is, how
ever, no difference in the habits of these
crustaceans, nor do they taste differ
emily on the table
The American Holsters. like their
European cousins, are migratory. They
come inshore from deep water from
March to May, and they depart in
the autumn in the same irregular man
ner. But they must be gregarious, as
they move in their migrations in a solid
phalanX, tn" larger Holsters marching
in front, and the little fellows bringing
up the rear. They are extremely pug
nacious, and when they do not find
other denizens of the deep to fight
with they fight one another, and in
this they resemble many of the races
of man. When attacked by a too pow
erful foe they display great activity in
retreating, and much skill in thrusting
their bodies into holes and crevces in
the rocks. The lobster-fishers make
traps-varously called creeds, pots,
and traps-bait them with garbage aud
animal refuse, sink them in deep water,
and mark the spot of each with some
sort of buoy. The traps are provided
with holes like those in a rat-trap. so
that lobster, having, crawled IN, can
not possibly get ont. The traps are
hauled into boat every day or so, and
the catch removed. Till there he
enough to make a shipment to market,
the Holsters are put in boxes and kept
alive in salt water. When shipped they
are put in boxes in layers of damp sea-
grass. la this kind of backing they
will keep alive and vigorous for several
days. When alive it is of beautifully
clouded bluish-black color. This color
changes to an almost uniform red when
the lobster is boiled.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22

The November meeting Of Somerset
Pomona Grange was held at I'i'f-iieid.
Tuesday Of last week. at 10 o'cloet. =.
NJ, Ansei Holway. W NJ. pre-iIiag
The Attendance was lafgc. Atom tpo
hundred Grahgcr- baing pr--raf. IHr
chairs were filled u follow. Au-tl
lIolNay Master; l.. H. Mention p
DHerSccr: NJ. l.. Mcrrii "a lecturer:
Edgar Nelson a. Steward: Eu-.elI phi.-
ney a Al. steward: Mr.. j. lh1n .
as thapain: :. + Emerson -ecfaf4rs
". W. Russell GIte keap.l: NJ J..
II. Moul1on II Ceres Ar. VI. J.. Naall
Il. Pomona Mr.. =. +. Emerson. Flora.
Mrs. j. Z. Futile a, Lady Al. -tta-
ard
J. y. N. Foster. Mr.. ]. T. Longle.
and &. II. Davis Acre named IT. eou
mittcc on applications for membership.
reports from 81. Albau.. Pduti4.
Harmony. Scion, Sko@ hegar, Aihcn-.
l'ittsticld and New Portland gransr, in
Somerset county and Twilight 81 Fenob-
scot county showed HAT thr order i.
pro,pcring in this vicinity 10 an a6u.uaI
degree.
Resolutions on the death OF Bro. !. T.
Futile were offered and adopted
Excellent singing by the chnir Wa
here followed by select reading hY MR.
Il. !. Patten. defamation by Chester
Frost, select reading by Mr. Emma
johnson. Recess ioI dinner.
y hountiiul rcpast Vas served abou'
noon in the room below the hall, the u,
of which was rendered the grange by &
+. kinball. The meeting rc-assemblcd
at O'Clock. Oramel Murray of Pitts
field in fitting terms cordially weicnmrc
the brothers and sisters at the Pomoui
to their town, and |. .. Wiu-loN OF 81
Adams fraternally responded in behal
of The Pomona. Select reading by Mr.
Eta Narney Was followed by an origina
esssy. 'llow | would farm if were .
Man" by Mrs. j. p. Longlcy. and in
strumeutal music by Eva Thomas.
Remarks for the good of the ordpi
were offered 10y Mrs. Nining. Thct
came the question, "Nhat are the great
est dangers that threaten our nation Il
the present timc;' Opened by !. =
Longley, followed by Alonzo smith.
\ class of Is were duly instructed il
the fifth degree.
Thanks were formally extended tn,
members oil Pittsfied Grange for IN,
generous entertainment furnished, IL tn,
choir for fine music, and after some rou
tine business the meeting adjourned.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22
Somerset Pick-ups.

The membership of Pittstield Grange
has been increasing very rapidly of late.
1t has been necessary to hold several extra
meetings within the last few weeks to
give the numerous candidates necessar
instruction. This grange now numbers
among its members many of the leading
farmers of This vicinity and their families.
Several persons have purchased the
wild timbe" land that Walter Eaton,
late of Dexter. owned around Maine
stream in Cambridge, and are about n
put in "A portable mill to saw clApboards
and other lumber that abounds in that
region. They also are negotiating
with gentleman from Auburn for an
engine to run it.
The annual catalogue of Maine Cen
trail Institute for 1894 has just been
issued, and the showing made by this
old and popular school for the current
year is very encouraging. The first
class numbers 20 students. the second
class d, the third class 80, the fourth
class II, and the department of music
u, besides the commercial and short
hand grades.
Miss Nellie Waldron of Pittsfeid, who
was thrown from her carriage and seri-
ously injured, several weeks ago, by
reason Of a car of the Maine Central
Railroad Co. ubstructing the highway.
has brough. suit, through her attorney,
+. ". Hcvcy, against the company for
the sum of - 900, Injury of the spine
and internal injuries form the basis of
the suit. The car claimed to have
caused the accident was left standing on
the side track within the limits OF the
highway for several hours, and had
thereon the chariots of Stetson's Uncle
Toms Cabin Company, which, it is
claimed caused the horse to take fright.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22
Evatling the Card Tax.

The treasury department recently
ruled that packs of cards known as old
maid, " authors and similar games
which are played with cards other than
the regular pasteboards used in dupli-
cate whist. euehre and occasionally
seven up and poker are not subject to the
cent duty. Accordingly some wise
manufacturer has issued an odd maid"
pack. 1t consists of cuchre deck, with
the addition of a card bearing the vi>aee
of sour looking elderly female, sup.
posed to be the old maid. 1t merely
takes the place of the Joker and can he
used III the game or not. rs the players
- w o shinnto,, So.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22
The w. ~ q.

At a recent meeting of stockholders of
tbs Wiscasset and Quebec Railroad at
Wiscasset, it was unanimously voted TO
push construction to Bun nham, as soon
as possible, as assurances of immediate
business in the transportation of freight
all along the line is promised. The pro
motors and stockholders never were
more enthusiastic over the prospects of
the roads completion and ultimate
profitable operation than now. The
bonds of the roads are being placed all
along the line and among the ardent
friends of the enterprise in the State of
Maine 1t WAS voted also To push the
w. and q. road as far north as possible
this fall and should the weather prove
propitious, work will not be suspended
during the winter. The men who are
behind this enterprise are determined
never to stop till they have made CON
nection with the Bangor Il Aroostook
Railroad, giving Aroostook county the
finest seaport on the coast of Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22

The following is taken literally word
for word from rare copy Of the Brlgh.
ton England Advertiser Of June L.
49,: "A rare phenomenon is reported
from St. Malo. Recently during the aft
ernoon, between the hours Of t and 8,
three perfect suns were seen all i'll arow
above the western horizon. The sky was
very clear at the time, and there WAS II
one who saw the unusual sight that Is
lieves it to have been a mirage or Other
atmospheric illusion. The central
seemed more brilliant than his two iu-
minous attendants, and between tae
three there seemed to be cammuniea-
ton in the shape Of waves Of light com.
posed of all the prismatie colors A.
about the same time a rainbow uade
its appearance at short distance ab5Y1
the central sun, upside down-that Is
to say, the two ends pointed toward th8
zenith and the bows neck toward thu
horizon. "
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22
Tho Lirhtwnod of TInrida.

"LightwoGd Is one Of the most Us.
full southern products, especially il
Florida, where ii is used y all sorts Of
country folk, and particularly hy TIN
hunters a cordwood stick carried int.
the Wilderness Will cut up INTO frag.
ments with which a dozen meals may
he cooked. The rich, reSiuous PIN
max a quick, hot fire, especially suit
ed To open air cooking Ii Is Florida
tradition that the chief who led the lit
tie band Of Seminolcs whom tho United
States army long failed II run to earth
was on the point Of agreeing 10 20 with
his people to Indian Territory when
he suddenly asked whether there WI.
any hghtwood in that new land, and,
when the answer WAS TO, positively re-
fused to 90 further with the treaty He
would not live in land without light
wood. -Philadelphia Press
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22

Edmund n. Morrill,, the Republican
governor-elect of Kansas, was born in
Maine, Feb II, 1884. He moved to Kan
sas some time before the war. He repre-
scented the First district of Kansas in the
Forty-eighth, Forty-niuth, Fiftieth and
and Fifty-first congresses. He has also
been in the Kansas state senate, and
took an active part in the organization
and administration of the new State into
the Mon
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22

Mr.. William Ross Brown of Washing
ton, d. c., writes in complimentary
terms of the article that appeared in the
REPORTER few weeks since written by
DR.. $. A. Patten, giving his remem-
brance of DR.. Oliver Wendell Homes,
and appreciation of that American poet,
so dearly loved and highly honored.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22

EX-Alderman Daniel Gallagher of
Portland, has been appointed to the
position of shipping commissioner by
President Cleveland. 1t is said he was
the candidate supported by the faction
Donovan, eX-chairman of the State com
mittee, was formerly leader.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22

New York sun: 1t is quear bur
genuine tribute to the deStructive-cou-
servative power of the Hon. Thomas
Bracket Reed that The four candidates
for the post of collector of customs for
Portland and Falmouth have all been
candidates FOR congress in Mr.. Reeds
district. and have gone down before his
irresistible impact Fair play seems to
demand that the candidate that had the
distinction of being the most-beaten
should get the job.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22

Mr.. Erwin L. Curtis has received the
Boston, by the Republican party of that
city and Mr.. Peabody the Democratic
nomination. Both men are young and
popular and the fight will be a warm
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22
Relief at La st

MRS. ELIZABETH. CROSS,
Of FAIRFIELD. Me, went to the
Hot Springs Of California to seek
relief from the Rheumatism tor
mentins her She came home
helpless and discouraged, bat VAS
induced 10 Try DANA'S. Relief
came II last. thanks To pANAS.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22

The Chemuug river, in New York,
was named by the Indians Chomung
Horn In the Water, from the enor
nous fossil horns that were found IN
its bed
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22

The State Commander writes u from
Lincoln, Neh,, a. follow, After try
Ing other medicine, for what seemed to
be- very obstinate cough in cur TWO
children We tried pr. kiug'- Nv Dis
covery and at The end Of two DAYS the
cough entirely left them. W. will rot
be without it hereafter. A. our expert
ence prove, thai it cur, where all other
remedies fail.''-SigHed T. W. stevens,
state Com.-Why Lot give thi, great
medicine tIAl, a. il j. guaranteed and
trial bottles are free al L T. Patterns,
Drug otore. Regular >ize SOC and sl00.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22

Kepublican plurality IN The Union lob 600
In 1892 the Democrats claimed to
have swept the country, although they
only carried twenty-three of the forty
four States and had plurality in the
whole country of only $40, OCT This
year the Republicans carry thirty-four
States and have popular plurality of
l,250,000 in the Union. If the election
of 1892 was Democratic sweep what
kind of Republican victory is the
election of 1874: And if the Democratic
plurality of 1892 vas demand for free
trade what kind of a demand for pre-
lection is a Republican plurality more
than three times as large in lS9i:
These are questions on which it will be
well for the &C leveland outfit to ponder
nMhile
The Somerset reporter., 1894-11-22
See that you get DANA's

Bath, Toilet and Carriage
SpOn8eS at Patterns Drug Store