davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Astride Two Steeds

Albert Lea Standard.
Gov. Nelson is candidate for re-elec-
ton TO the offlce he now holds, AMI at
the same time IS very earnestly seeking
Mr. Washbura's scat in the senate. Hs
indeed must De fav0rite son that cI1
at the same tims ride astriia of two
steedS for such big stakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
The logical Candidate.

Anoka Herald.
Mr.. Washburn is the logical candidate
for Reelection and he will doubtless Sc
cuie a favorable representative from
TINS county II the present Indications
count Tor anything. Phe tight will not
be pro aud con Washburn. but Will be
among Those vino wish to serve his in
tereStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Thistle People Beaten.

Special 70 the GIcbe
WAsHINGroN. March S.-The commit
tee on agriculture of the house has
agreed 20 report unfayorably Oh the bill
for an appropriation for determination
Of tie Russian thistle. The forces of
the agricultural department were too
strong for the advocates of the bill. and
there is no possible prospect Of any
kind Of appropriation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Doran Sees Carlisle
special to the Globe.

OIODe.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Mr. Doran
was busy today around various depart
ments, spending most of his time with
Secretary Carlisle at the treasury. Thus
far there are no positive developments
as TO Minnesota appointments, though
action III soIBe cases is looked for daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Ex-president showed Under.

Special to the Globe
NORTH BRANCH, Mimi, March Sat
the village election held here Tuesday
Alex McCutcheon was elected president
over Frank Smith by vote of 1S5 to 90.
Smith was candidate for reelection.
but his administration seems not to
have suited the people, and they COW
cred the ex-president III snowdrift of
votes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Bowerman,s Challenge.

LEXINGTON, KY, March s. = Mike
Bowerman has issued another $1,000
challenge. This time he offers to match
his pair of young and evenly matched
mares against any similar double team
eligible 10 the 2:l9 class in the world,
three in five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

WASHINGTON, March S.-Half an hour
before IL O'Clock, the time for the court
to open, the corridors swarmed with
curious men. endeavoring by every de-
vice to pass the doorkeepers
Among the curious were several old
ladies, half-ashamed of their presence.
When Col. Breckinridge arrived there
was ruddy glow of health on his face.
He was accompanied by Ben Butter
worth. who had been engaged to take
the place of Col. Totten in the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
COUPON FOR PART EIGHTEEN


Every day this week for Part Eighteen of
Art Gallery which the GLOBE supplying the public
printed page. Any three Of the coupons with ten
CENTS you Part Eighteen.
you Want back numbers prior Part Eighteen send one
coupon for this fifteen cents twenty cents
without any coupon
Orders by mail subject delay or ten days
the parts mailed by the Eastern publishers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Why Not Give Knute a Chance?

Anoka Mon.
Gov Nelson is reported TO have said
that he will not consent to have any
senator indorsed at the Republican state
convention. Perhaps it would be well
not TO allow knute 10 have his say
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
Bill Merriam Wants 1t.

noka Union.
Gov. Nelson wants to be United States
senator, or father Bill Merriam wants
him to. so that his turn may coma next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
MADELINE WAS NOT THERE
OPENING or THE BREACH OF PROM
ISE CASE AGAINST
CONGRESSMAN BRECKINR1DGE

A Celebrated Old Court House
Crowded With Curious Men
and Biushing Wonen-A Noted
Judge Tries the Case, and
Prominent Attorneys Appear
on Both Sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
stamm OH Tor Eurone

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Dr. Stamm,
after brief and unsatisfactory call on
the secretary of state today. left for New
York, aud vii sail Saturday FOR Europe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
no LIGHT FOR MADIGAN.
JUDGE WEBER REFUSES TO GRANT
HIM A NEW TRIAL.
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT

dhe Next Move to Be Made by the
Fallen Attorney-He Must Re-
new His Bonds on Saturday or
Woman Gets Her Teeth In
sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
SENATORIAL FIGHT IS ON.
THE GREAT TRIUNyLRa7E SHE CAS-.
T09S " THE RING.
NELSON, wAsHBURN. sAHrN
The Whoopin' It Up Process Al.
ready Begun Washbnrn's
Presence at Home-Sabin and
Nelson Said to AffiIiate-Ru.
mors and Counter Rumors
Plots and Counter Plots.
,aylor's Falls Jor-n,1

4OI .
Senator WashOurn is in Minnesota
looking after his reelection. A little
missionary work now will do hiln muca
good in the coming contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09

white business men, apparently, from
their dress. in the middle walks of life,
were sworn to truly try the issues be-
tween Madeline Pollard and William C.
T. Breckinridge. There were twenty
names on the Ianel, and each side was
allowed to strike off four by the rules of
the circuit court. 1t was apparent that
counsel had posted themselves On the
jurors, because the rejected eight in
cluded the five colored members of the
panel. Col. Thompson, for Mr.. Breck-
inridge, then asked the court to pass
the case till tomorrow on account of the
large
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09

A novel theft has been reported to tie
sheriff by farmer who lives near
French Camp, on the turnpike. This
farmer came to town Saturday ard left
his farm i'll charge Of his young son for
the day. The boy saw some men dig
ging up fruit trees in the young orchard
his father had started and went out to
them to inquire what they were at.
The men said they had bought all the
trees from the owner and We're digging
them up to take them away. The boy
thought Of course it was as the men
said, and that his father had really sold
the trees, SO he made no protest When
the father came home, he was greatly as
tonished to find that his orchard had
disappeared during his absence at Stock
ton.
The young son told him what had hap
pened, and steps were taken at once to
find some trace of the trees if possible,
but without success. None Of the nurs-
erymen here has bought any trees an
swering the description, and it cannot
be learned that any Of that sort have
been shipped from Stockton. About 800
trees in all were stolen Stockton (Cal.)
DiSnatch
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09
a Venerable Man.

It may not be generally known that
one of the Oldest living Englishmen is
native Of Stafford and has been resident
there from his birth. His name is Will
liam Hampson, and he lives in Duke
street, near the Gravel Lane Wesle--@.
ooi.. els. He is believed t e-....5
-, and he distinctly rem zz-4oers. as a
boy, seeing John Wesley and hearing
him preach at the Stafford Cross in
Greensgafe. After preaching Wesley
walked on to examine the then partly
risen edifice CT Gravel Lane chapel. This
was il 1890. and Hanapson recalls the cir
cumstances il every detail. -Mancheste
Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09
Small Fortune Under Her Mattress.

Mary Connolly. so years old, was found
dead recently in the small rear room in
which she lived for the last three years
on the first floor Of 80 Baxter street, q
lofty tenement house known as the 'sKer.
~ Flats"
Under the mattress Of the bed were
found three bankbool3s showing depos
its in the Blocker Street Bank of Saw.
ings, the Immigrants Industrial and the
Bowery Savings banks which amounted
to 1888. 70. There was also found a
purse containing $102.17.
Cornelius Sullivan, who keeps q saloon
IN the basement, was told by his wife
that one Of the windows of Mary's room
had been open all the preceding day. and
the lonely occupant had not been heard
stirring around. Sullivan called il Po
llceman Brophy.
Brophy entered the rear room through
the window. AS his feet reached tie
floor he stumbled over the old womal's
body. She had evidently been dead FL
several hours. The corpse was IN !,
cramped position between the wall AM
a small table, with her chin pressed 1:4.
idly dows2 on the breast It is sraIgc.5,I
that she became Ill and was Opening lie
window to obtain air when she fell l...e7s
either unconscious or dead fronl heart
disease.
She was rather eccentric and persisted
in living alone. She was never married.
For several years she was employed as q
scrubwoman IN Chambers Street hos1}i.
tai, but recently she had lived upon what
money she had saved. Her nearest rela-
tives are two first cousins-one living II.
Jersey City and the other in Port .Io1vis.
n. Y.-New York Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09
ODDS And ENDS.

An English bishop is properly ad-
dressed as my lord.
The word csFsain so often used in the
Bible, simply means officer.
The shah of Persia pretends to date
his title back for a thousand years.
The most ancient title is that of king.
It or it's equivalent is found in every
known language.
In formal letters to a duke it is Ell
quette to begin, "My lord duke, may it
please your grace"
The holy Roman empire has but three
genuine 1andgraves, those of Thuringia,
Lower and Higher Alsace.
Ten million packs Of playing cards are
used in the United States every year, and
that is one to every seven people-men,
women and children
In the days Of the Emperor Diocletian
house painters wages were 60 cents
day, while schoolmaster received only
60 cents month for each pupil
A curator was a Roman official in
charge of various departments Of the
public service. The title nearly CORE
spends to our word superintendent.
The fashionable end Of Fifth avenue,
in New York, is disfgured by free
lunch saloon. 1t is the only place of the
kind in a stretch Of four or five miles.
The Greek emperors of Constantinople
called themnelves s.holy," and one of
the official titles by which they insisted
on being addressed was ''your holiness
The sticky, sweet, high smelling flaid
secreted by the honey ant of Mexico is
used as food and also for medicinal IT.
poses, especially for diseases Of the eye
and ear.
The title of illustrious was never form
ally bestowed as title of honor until
the time of Constantine and was then
given to such princes as had distin.
guished themselves in war.
The only genuine sheil1 is the gov
ernor Of Medina. His Office is said tc
date from the time Of the prophet. It Is
now generally applied as an honorary
title to the head man of an Arab village
All hearses are provided with lamps
There are probably very few city people
who ever saw o hearse with lighted
lamps. That would not be so remark
able sight, however, in the country,
where hearses so long distances.
Market rights in Brussels and through.
out Belgium are vested by prescription
in communal councils which have power
to establish markets on public or private
property and can increase or diminish
them according to their appreciation Of
the wants Of the community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09
Now try This.

Now TRx.-It Will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a Coz
Cold, any trouble with Throat, - o
Lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back. Stuff
erers from La Grippe found it just the thing
and under its use had speedy and perfect
recovery. Try sample bottle at our expense
and learn for yourself just how good thing
it is. Trial bottles free at IL. G. Pierce's Drug
Store. Large size soc. and SI.0o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09

Water is the worst enemy to the
boot or shoe, making it harsh, rough
and painful to the foot. The cause Of
this trouble is, that the leather shrinks
and hardens in drying; but this may
be avoided by little care. On good
authority it is said that if wet or
damp shoe be taken off on coming
into the house, and filed with oats,
the grain will absorb the moisture,
while at the same time, by swelling
gently, it will prevent the shoe from
shrinking and losing its shape. This
is standard treatment among farm
ers, aud is equally as effective in the
case Of a lady's fine shoe as with their
heavy boots. Where shoes have be-
come hard and dry, the natural tone
Of the leather may be restored by the
application of paraffine = for which
vaseline forms handy and very eff
fective substance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09
Science explains the phenomenon

Science explains the phenomenon
of red hair thus: It is caused by su-
perabundance of iron in the blood.
This it is that imp arts the vigor, the
elasticity, the great vitality, the over
flowing and thoroughly healthy ami
NAL life that runs riot through the
veins Of the ruddy haired, and this
strong. sentient animal life is what
renders them more intense in all their
more languid fellow creatures.
The excess of iron is also the cause
Of freckles on the peculiarly clear,
white skin which also accompanies
red hair. The skin is abnormally sens
tive to the action Of the SUMS rays.
which not only brings out the little
brown spots in abundance, but also
burn like a mustard plaster, produc-
ing queer, creepy sensation, as if
the skin was wrinkling up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09

Energy is Of two kinds physical
and mental-and both may be affect
ed favorably or unfavorably by what
we call comfort. For instance, food,
raiment, and shelter Of some sort are
necessities to life itself. The poorest
and most insufficient may keep a man
alive, but can not make him strong Or
vigorous. But let the food be nour-
ishing and plentiful, the raiment ad-
apted to the climate, the house
staunch and sanitary, the surround
ings clean and sweet, and they have
done their work in ministering to the
health Of the average man and wo-
man. Beyond this Of course lies a
large area, in which taste, refinement
and wealth have full sway. There is,
however, very practical and reason
able limit which each Of US ought to
see for himself. e., how far are ali
these things increasing and develop
ing ones physical and mental energy?
For, as surely as there is point up
to which they are necessary to main
tain both, SO surely is there another
point beyond which they will tend to
decrease both.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09
Trust Estate Of S. r. Cory

II Ohi4E.-AIfp
- S. In Probate Court held at Newport,
in SAID District, the 18th Gay of March,
A. u -
Estate Of S. r. Cory, late Of Craftsbury, in
said District, deceased, presents his sceount
as Trustee for examination and allowance.
WEEBEUPo1y, il is ordered by said Court,
that said account be referred to session
hereof, to be held al the Office of f. w Bald
day OF April, A. d, 1894, for hearing and de-
cision theFeon;
AND, it is further ordered that notice here
of be given to ali persons interested, by pub
LEGATION of the same three week successfully
in the Orleans County Monitor, newspaper
appointed fer hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, and show cause, 1T any
they may have, why said account should not
be allowed
By the Court-Attest,
1915 w. NJ LINDSAY, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-09
LADIES' COLUMN.
RAG CARPET.

Making rag carpet is by no means a
romantic occupation, but it is, just
the same, a very useful one, and, car
ried to successful issue, provides the
house with articles that are in some
respects quite as good if not better,
than a reasonable amount of money
could purchase, says the New York
Ledger. They are better, because one
is not afraid to use them, and eco
nomical, because they consume the
bits and scraps that would otherwise
cumber the closets and tuck away
corners, and the carpet may be as
pretty and tasteful as the patience
and ingenuity Of the maker may
please.
Sometimes it is worth while to dye
rags for rugs and carpets, but this is
not always necessary. White and
light colors, contrary to we'll accept
ed theories, are much more desirable
than dark. They show soil less, and
lint not at all, are more easily kept
clean and may be washed with perfect
impunity.
To make practical and simple rugs,
cut up cloth into halfinch wide strips,
taking pains to make them as even as
possible. Sew them end to end strong
ly, and with care make them smooth
and even as may be. Put all colors
separate, making ball Of each sort.
When this is done begin by crochet
ing with q large hook either long
strip or a circle, according to the
shape of the rug desired.
1t is we'll to work back and forth,
rather than round and round, as in
the latter case the rug is more likely
to curl up at the edges. Crochet one
color after another, to make stripes,
and finish off with border Of some
thing bright, red being the best.
If carefully handled, strong and du-
rable floor coverings may be made in
this way Silk can be cut Or torn into
strips and wrought into curtains or
draperies of various sorts, or very
pretty and delicate foot-cushion COW
erings can be made i'll this way, or
rugs to spread over the couch Or to
cover the feet when one sleeps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

% her In burglary con mlt'td NJ the
r Oms o. Amos *. Smith, in huilI.
ing un South Temple street on Jan. 10,
lsYi The defendant, a decent looking
young fellow about twenty-five years
o. age, blended not guilty, and ueing
unable to employ an attorney through
lack " mvaus, =. T.. Armstrong was
appointed BY the court to ueien
him. The defendant was 90.
companled In the couit room by his
vile, u gentcel young woman, whose
ngc IL apparently about ~ years.
When her husband was removed lu
the peniiunlinry wagon she parted
with him with much reluctance aud
could not keep back her tears.
MISCELLANEOUS
II. J.. Miors Va Thomas Venard.
On motion Of dciondnnps counsel,
thirty dayB lime whsull1Wtd IN which
10 iilo and serve statement on motion
Tor new trial; stay " execution Ia the
meantime.
Amos Townsend " the Utah Gem
Mining Go. Hearing on leave b. in-
tcfvuue sct for Saturday, the 28ti iust.
Ella 4. Dyer ". H. r. Henderson
and i. l.. Wilii8ms. Demurrer with.
drawn. thirty days given to answer
rm UTAH CkNTRAL HEcuvEUsur.
Central Trust Go. VI New York We
the Utah Central ~. Motion for the
removal OF the receivers heretofore
appointed ami 10 revoke tho order
authorizing the Issuance u receivers
| certificates further argued. The court
| OvufrulCu the motion Ia zach Instance.
| Jones a Schroeder aud Attorney
! Daniel Harrington were tue petition.
| ere counsel. Judge Marshall nnd
Attorney T.. l.. Williams appeared on
the other side.
p Petitioners claimed that the issuancu
| Of 100000 IN the receivers certificate
/ was impr0vldunt Tor the reason that II
would exhaust the substance anu Tt.
| sources Of the road anu thus leave the
] Judgment creditors uusatisfled. GA
tno other hAnd, Il was cOntended rs
being sb olntvly necessary 10 issue the
/ certificate IN order 10 protect the road
anu permit It to be operated A. all.
HEFOHE JUDGE uAl1Cu.
Judge Baflch sat la the second
division Of the Third district court
this morning and listened TO various
motions.
la the matter OF Leo Bfoschlnshy
ct nj VI Salt Lake City, Leo Broschin.
Bk, 81 was appointed guardian al
Item for his son.
Albert T.. Blackwell W Annette l..
Buckwell; default; decree Oi divorce
granted on the ground Of dusertion.
Thomas r. higglns W q. q. Symcs
Ut NJ. Motion 10 dismiss nuIunl and
strike allt god Undertaking from the iilrs
argued anu submitted.
John U. Adams, trustee, W jose.
phino NJ. spear. Decree Of foreclosure.
Thomas +. Mulloy vs.. T.. r. Le
Compile. Default and decree Of loft-
closure.
Phoebe ID. Rdlon VI Albert ID.
Elliott. Complaint amended by mag.
Ing George W. Parks anu Lulu /.
Parks additional parties defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17
Little Agne.,s Enneral.

The funeral Of little Agnes Dean,
daughter Of CITY Marshal Pratt, whofo
sad dcatn was chrouiclod Ia last
nights NEws, will take place from
the family residence ut ~. aJ2 q
street tomorrow. SUNDAY morning, at
10 o'clooA. Friends of the family are
invited.
The deceased was lovable ani
ancciionatu child hui her death viii
uu oincufCly m0utncd by her parents
aui numerous fulatiycs. rle Illness
which brought about tue condition that
resulted fatally dates back ~ the early
part ut last summer when she was
stricken with scarlet fever. For a time
u seemed that sue would follow
Into tue Great beyond little
brother who had passed away on the
last Decoration bay preceding. Bug
with the most sEilliul aud careful nuu-
lug she made strong battle tor NE,
and after time "a was thought she
would permanently t,coyot Later
unploasant and serious complications
hto'r, anu surgical operation follow cd.
Tots brought relief, aud hope aud hap.
piucss again fllUl the hearts Of her
rafentg. A short lime ago, however,
uuiayOfahio symptoms again NJ puutvd
Hud the little sufferer, always patient
auu scli.sactihciug, finally closed hor
eyes Ia death. Tue grief " the par.
enis is overwhelming, and they have
tue heartfelt sympalhy u a host oi
iivnds IN their bereavement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

A human skeleton was unearthod
by A. winiward, B57 Second street,
II, Craven, No. 2S5 south Third West
street, AMI another man, all employees
on the city wats'works department,
yesterday, on Seventh West street,
while they were excayatlng for the
laying ot service pipe from the prln.
Cipal main on that thOr0ughiarc. The
remains were found only about foot
below hosuriaCe Of the ground. Their
nearness TO the surface 10 accounted
for by the comparatively recent cut
ting down VI this street.
Portions Of the arms and legs were in
good state OF preservation as appaT-
emily was also the skull. AZ soon,
however, as the latter came In contact
with the air IL cTumDled 10 pieces.
Most OF tue teeth were Ia good condi.
ton anu were distributed among the
wors men as momentOes OF their ghOul-
ish Hui. The skeleton was ABOUT II
feet, TWO ipohes In length and believed
by those who eEhumed II 70 be- the
frame Of Ru Indian Inferred many
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-17

DENvEH, March 1.-THE First regi.
mcnt u militia has been notified to
assemble Mt the atmOry Mt once and
holI themselves In rta illness 10 20 TO
Cripple Greek alta moments notice.
Adlutant General TaTsuey has
ordered the D,nyrr militia q move nj
noon for Grippe Geek. General
Brooks has been ordered By the gov.
efnof 10 have the ffst regiment Of the
original corpse ana the Chaiiee light
artillery at the arm Dry Ia readiness 60
move nj a moments notice. A com.
pany OF cavalry and one OF Infantry
have loft Colorado springs and COM
pany has been ordsied from Pueblo to
Colorado SPRING., there TO await
ofder.