davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
A REGULAR PAN ROAST
Administered by David 3. john
son TO the 4. p. A.

Administered by David B. john
son TO the 4. P. A.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Third Ward Democratic club was
held in Hunts hall Wednesday evening,
the attendance between 400 and 500.
The meeting was opened with an ad-
dress by y. P. Erickson on the subject
of Taxation"
David b. Johnson was called to the
platform. and, after discussing national
issues, said:
There is IN organization in our midst
that says it Is all patriotism. 1t claims
to be the protector of American citi-
zens, American liberty and American
homes. l say 1t comes TO you like
thief in the night. You do not know
where it is or belongs. except that we
do know 1t has NJ home, resting or
abiding place in the Democratic party.
No honest Democrat c..n look man in
the face as he walks on the streets of
our city and say L belong to this ne
farious undetermined organization
Thank God the Democratic principles
do not even permit of such a thought,
much less the teaching OF such a doc
trlne. This organization arraigns
friend against friend, neighbor against
HViSEOOI anu IItnllY against FAMILY, yet
destroys friendship, and nothing but
ruin can follow in its train. In the city
of Chicago there has been reared mon
ument to one of the greatest Democrats
this nation ever produced,a great orator
and profound statesman His name is
held i'll sacred reverence by all true
Democrats. In that monument is
coffin, and inscribed upon this coffin
are the dying words of this great states
man:
"My children. obey the laws. uphold,
sustain and support the constitution of
your country These were the dying
words of Stephen A. Douglas. Now,
the first amendment of this constitution
provides: Congress shall make no
law estab fishing religion or prohibit
ing the free exercise thereof The
Declaration of independence, written by
the founders of the Democratic party,
declares that all men are created free
and equal. And any man who could
join such an organization is unAmerican,
false 10 his home, traitor to himself
and disIOyai to his God. | prefer to
stand by the dying words of Stephen A.
Douglas and the constitution OF my
country and let the A. =. AS go to the
UOH WuWSD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03

~ received great benefit from its use
Immediately. l could sleep better, my
appetite improved, and my general
health and strength were much better
from its use.
1--WE have used this wonderful rem
edy in our family for som time, and do
not think We could get along without it.
We have an old lady in our family who
is now eighty years old, and who takes
it regulorly three times day. She was
very weak and nervous. and her hand
shook so she could not feed herself, but
now that shaking has disappeared, and
she eats quite heartily. Her food does
not distress her at all and she is not
nervous, but on the contrary is quiet
and very comfortable.
"We can truly say that DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is the
best medicine we ever used"
A Weli.knOWn lady OF our acQuaint-
ance. Mrs. L. E. Waterman, says: II
am neighbor of Mr.. Joseph Gold anu
knew all about his case. and l can tes-
tify that every word is true"
Don't give up the ship! Many a
wrecked constitution might be saved if
but stout heart was i'll command.
Ii you have been suffering and tried
all manner of remedies without benefit,
.. take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. 1t will restore you to
sound aud vigorous health. 1t is purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless. DR..
Greene, its dlSc0verer, can be consulted
at his Office, So West 18th Street, New
York City, free of charge. If you live
out OF town, write him Il description of
your disease aud he will return AN an
swer without charge, advising you as to
the best course 10 pursue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
An observation-disclosures.

The sporting fraternity of the city
Will be pleased to learn that an inter-
national sparring contest will occur
here on the night of Feb. %. Manager
Frank Cotharin last received a telegram
from Stanton Abbott, the lightweight
champion boxer of England. that he
would come here and box Bobby Dobbs,
the colored champion. before the club.
Manager Cutharin Immediately tele-
graphed that the date of the Goth could
be had for the contest, and preliminary
contract between the two DO Xers was
made over the wires. Stanton Abbott
and Dobbs are, without doubt, the
cleverest pair of boxers in the country
IN the lightweight class.
Tonight 4 musical and athletic enter
tainment will be given at the club.
Oscar Gardner and Eddie Scnoenborn
will wind up the affair with a boxing
contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
DON'T GIVE UP The SHIP
Noble Advice From a Great
Man.
Words Waich VIII Last Forever as a
Moral Lesson.
Oh! If More Would 0nly Weigh Well
Such Expressions

When Captain Lawrence told his men
not to give up the ship, he little knew
what valuable lesson he was teaching
to the world. How many times We be-
come discouraged and respondent and
are ready to give lin despair, when with
q little more pluck and perseverance all
might yet be we'll. A good example OF
man who was determined to fig hit to
the end, is Mr.. Joseph Gold. of North
field, VT, whose experience is certainly
most interesting.
'Five years ago." said Mr.. Gold, 81
had severe case OF typhoid fever which
Frustrated me terribly. My limbs
swelled to twice their natural size, and
nobody thought would recover. 1 got
through it, but was left in very bad
condition; weak. nervous and debili-
tated. l was determined TO get well,
however. if possible, and l used DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem-
edy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
FROM A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Two WOMEN RESCUED FROM A BURR
INC RESIDENCE.


BY Brave Firemen at the Home of
G. Is. Hibbard-A Serious Fire
That Almost Resulted in Two
Deaths Lieut.. keogh in
by Insurance.
The residence of c. B. Hubbard.
general passenger agent of the 500 road,
and situated at No. SIS Eighth street
south, was the scene yesterday morning
of serious cOntiagration, and the
prompt action of the department re-
suited i'll the saving of two lives.
The fire started in the basement and
1t was discovered by Mrs. Hubbard as
she was about 10 partake of breakfast.
She started down stairs with her infant
baby i'll her arms, and Oh reaching the
dining room the strong odor of smoke
led to an investigation, when 1t was
discovered that the basement was
on fire in the vicinity of the furnace
room. The coachman was called and
an unsuccessful effort was made TO ex-
tinguish the blaze. when the depart
ment was called. Before the arrival of
the latter the fire had gained consider
able Roadway, and the house was filled
with smoke. Mr.. Hubbard is in Chica-
go, and the members of the family
present were Mrs. Hubbard and four
children. Mrs. Margaret Sawyer, the
mother of Mrs. Hibbaru, and Miss Mary
Topping, young lady boarder Mrs.
Sawyer was confined 10 her bed by ILL
ness, and she was taken through a
window with great difficulty by means
of ladder by Lieut.. Keogh, and safely
removed to the adjoining residence of
Il. r. McGregor. During the fire Miss
Topping returned to her room to secure
some valuables, and upon attempting to
return she found herself cut off by
smoke.
She finally succeeded in reaching a
window, from whence she was rescued
by Lieut.. Keogh, being almost suffocated
by smoke. The damage to the house,
which is one of 4 row OF tenements
owned by j. A. Norman, is estimated at
$1,000, quite fully insured. The furni-
ture was badly damag ed, and it is in
sured for $1,000. The rescue of the two
women from a horrible death was most
timely, and is worthy of the greatest
communication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
win Agree to the Order.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The receiver of
the Wisconsin Central railroad filed TN
answer in the United States court here
today to the petitions of the Northern
Pacific receivers, asking that the Wis
consin Central be compelled to turn
over its earnings to them. The re-
ceivers of the Wisconsin, Central say
that they will agree to an order of court
requiring them to turn over to the
Northern Pacific all moneys received by
them through the use of Northern
Pacific property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Naval Reform,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Joint
congressional committee, consisting of
members of each house of congress, APP
pointed to investigate the personnel of
the navy, has begun its preparation for
the work in hand. and a determination
is expressed to make the inve stgation
as thorough as may be practicable. with
the hope of being able to make some
recommendation which will remedy
such evils as may now exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
WHEAT CROP RUINED,
DeplorabIe Condition Of Things
in the PaIouse Country.

john Huntoon, of Spokane, WASH,
arr iyed in the city yesterday. and is at
the Nicollet. MIR. Huntoon is in Mime
apolis as the representative OF the farm
ers of the Paluuse wheat country, who
have suffered untold hard3hips during
the past season on account OF the heavy
rains. The almost constant downpour
of rain had the effect to soften the
grain, and place the roads in such de-
plorable condition as to make them im-
passable for traffic. The Palouse wheat
belt is about 100 miles long
by 50 wide, and it is
one Of the most fertile in the United
States. Almost one-half Of the crop
still remains in stack, and what has
been threshed could not be brought to
market until recently on account of the
Wretched condition OF the roads.
1t Is estimated that fully LOCO cars of
wheat, or 100000 bushels, Will soon lie
ready for shipment, and the object of
Mr.. Huntoon's visit is to bring the SUBJ
Ject before the chamber OF commerce of
Minneapolis, with the view OF disposing
of the crop. Samples of the wheat will
be placed on exhibition today at the
chamber Of commerce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
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 moro promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists III soc and 81 bottles. but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Ten Jurymen Secured.

The work of impaneling a jury to
serve at the trial of Slim Dugan
dragged along Yesterday rather YEARLY.
Although the court was in session and
the attorneys for both the state and de-
Tense were hard at work during the
whole day, only four additional jury
men were ccepted-making total OF
ten-although thIrty-four men were
examined. The four secured are Peter
Behman. Ezra Paine, William Hooker
and A. w. Paris. Mr.. Behman is a
farmer wbc lives at Robbinsdale and
Mr.. Paine halls from Eden Prairie.
They were accepted without much
ado. for they averred they rarely read
the newspapers and knew nothing
about the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Took Her Sisters Place.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Feb. 2. = Edward
Banner, OF this city, Is under arrest at
Civil Beud, thirty miles east of here. on
a charge of abduction. preferred against
him by his sister-in-law, Bertha Larker.
Last year Banner deserted his wife and
went away with Bertha, her sister.
They lived in Nebraska as man and
wife until child was born, when Dan
ner deserted Bertha. At the prelim-
mary hearing yesterday Danner swore
that he had bought Bertha outright of
her father. paying him $40 cash for her,
with the progiso that he was to do with
her as he pleased. The father did not
attempt to deny the charge. Banner
was held, and his legal wife has re-
turned to fill her sisters place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE REASON WHY
Archbishop Ireland Remain
Away from the Meeting.


Away From the Meeting.
1t will be remembered that Arch
bishop Ireland did not appear at the
Kelley demonstration held in the
Lyceum theater last Tuesday evening,
rs advertised. There was no explana-
tion made of his absence, neither was
anything said about the change in the
programme which caused the opening
prayer to be delivered by Rev. NJ. ID.
Shutter instead OF Rev. q. l.. Morrill,.
1t appears that Archbishop Ireland Oh
lected TO Rev. Morrill, delivering the
prayer, and the ladies' auxiliary was
notified of his sentiments. The ladies,
however. declined to change their pro-
gramme, but did so when too late. for
the archbishop did not appear. Rev.
James Nj. ClearY made the statement
Yesterday that it was Rev. Morrill's
presence which kept the archbishop
away. tie gave voice TO the following
statement:
Archbishop ireland supposed all
along that this meeting was to be nou-
religious affair and was extremely sur
prlSed when prayer was put on the
programme and the meeting placed on
footing of MethOdiStical appearance.
"On the Monday preceding the meet
was 10 open the me I with prayer.
To this we objected ,nce. We have
no objection 10 meeu = any reputable
clergyman OF any denomination, either
In discussion or at occasions like the
Kelley affair. But the entire Catholic
clergy are opposed To Morrill,, whom they
consider as Il theatrical mOumtebank in
The pOlpit, and whose language is that
of blackguard and a disgrace to his
calling. We decline to meet such a man
ON an equal footing and give him the
prestige of our presence"
q . There was no call for religious for
malitieS. The question of temperance is
one of public morals, and while it
should be aided by ali churches it is not
a churchly question. We have no war to
wage on any Protestant minister, but
we do decline to sit OIL the same plat
form with man like Morrill,, to whom
no position or condition is sacred. Take
MorriiPS speech on New Y ears night,ln
which he used villain0uS language to-
wards Mgr Satolli, VINO has gained a
reputation for tact, culture and refine
ment Oh both coutinentS-a man who
strictly minds his own business. To
gam nntoriety on such basis is shame
full, and Morrill, nee DIS a severe and
public rebuke. The time has come
when all decent people. regardless of
creedS, should turn their backs upon this
Ylllitier.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Fatal Fight of Farmers

HoT SPRINGS. N. c. Feb. IA ter
rlble fight took place on the Madison
county line, next to Tennessee, be tween
North Carolina ana Tennessee farm
erS who were working a road. Four
teen men were wounded, six of
whom died. The cause IS not known.
The scene of battle Is twenty miles
from Greensville, Tenn. No other par.
ticnlars have been received. and it is
thought that the story of the affair may
turn out to be an eXaggeration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
A CONTRACT, PERHAPS.
The Argument of Judge Brook S
on the Harvey Ordinance.

= As
on the Harvey Ordinance.
The city's side of the Harvey ordi-
nance case was argued yesterday by
City Attorney Simpson, Judge Brooks
and d. F. Morgan. The arguments pre-
sented were forclble, and carried weight
with them. Judge Brooks in his argu-
ment claimed that if the ordinance is
valid the city can adopt it unless re-
strained by contract, and that it can be
enforced by writ of mandamus. He
gave the following reasons:
First, the charter gives the city the
care and control of the streets; second,
the charter gives the council power TO
regulate and license all carriers of pas
sengers; third, the contract said 10 exist
by the company, based on the various
ordinances, could only be granted by the
legislature. In other words, it was not
in the power of the council TO make an
ordinance passed for the regulation of
horse cars applicable also to cars oper-
ated by electric power. A five-cent car
fare might have been just and reason
able for horse cars, but it need not, of
necessity, apply to electric cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The annual meeting of the North
MINNEAPOLIS Non-Partisan w. G. T. u.
took place yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. Robert Pratt, 1903
Bryant avenue.
An enjoyable musical and literary
entertainment was given at Elks' hall
last night by Court Pride, Minnea polls,
No. "A, A. o. F. of A.
The members of the Appomattox
Corps gave nickel social last night at
Its hall on Franklin avenue, fine pro-
gramme being enjoyed.
President Calderwood, of the Com
mercial club. has announced his new
committees. The membership now
numbers about $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
CLEvERLY oUrwITTED.
How Court Officer ElIlngson
Failed to Serve q Writ

How Court Officer EIIingson
Failed to Serve q Writ.
Schiek & Sons large liquid refresh
ment establishment was closed last
night. The lights were out and the
curtains down. People walked past the
place and wondered. Usually the will
dows are brilliantly lighted and the
many bottles of liquors reflect their
varied hues with dazzling effect. Of
course there was reason for the solemn
darkness of the place-a very good rea-
son.
1t will be remembered that for some
time past Jacob Barge, the owner of
the building, has been endeavoring 10
break Schiek d Sons lease. He wants
the use of the place himself. Yesterday
Justice A. j. Smith rendered verdict
Of judgment for Mr.. Barge against
Schiek u Son, and issued writ of resti-
tuition. The writ was placed in the
hands of Court Officer Ellingson to
serve. and last night he went to the
establishment prepared to eject the
proprietors. When he arrived there he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Eebert Didn't show Un.

Egbert Coleman, the quondam dia-
mond merchant, who was arrested last
week on the complaint of his wife, on
the charge of lndulging in improper re-
lations with Mrs. Grace Caswell, did
not appear in the municipal court yes
terday afternoon. At the time Of his
arrest the case was set for yesterday,
and he was released upon furnishing
bail to the amount of $500. Y esterday,
when he failed to answer to the call CT
his name, the bail was declared for
feited. He could not be found yester-
day, and ii is supposed he has left the
city. Mrs. Caswell is also missing. She
has not been seen since the time of the
arrest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
Kortgaard Was sa tisf1ed.

Kristian K ortgaard. the president of
the looted and bankrupt State bank, will
not be tried this term. He appeared
yesterday morning in the criminal court
room in answer to an indictment found
against him by the grand jury, but
County Attorney Nye stated that the
case would have to be carried over to
next term. owing to the murder cases
and other work. Of course, Mr. Kort-
gard had no obje elton to the postpone
ment. He was ordered to appear at
court at the open ing of the April term
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
PONY MOORE ARRESTED.
Charley Mitchelrs Papa Gets Gay
in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Pony Moore.
Ffatller-ln-law to PugiliSt Charley Mitch
ell, was arrested at the Metropolitan
hotel tonight, this being the Sec
ond time within twenty.four hours
that he found himself in the hands
OF the officers of the law. When "Pony''
was held for trial for assault on con-
ductor of the Broadway Cable company
last nishtin the Tombs police court to-
day Justice Taintor fixed bail at $500.
On application of the comedians coun-
sci, the prisoner was paroled in the
custody of his lawyer for a few hours
too secure bondsman. The hours
dragged on, however, and neither
Pony" nor his counsel returned. ac-
cording to promise. Justice Taintor
became indignant. and tonight issued
warrant for Pony'S arrest"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
MERCY FOR VALIANT.
Public Opinion Growing in Favor
of the Condemned Anarchist.

Public Opinion Growing in Favor
OF the Condemned Anarchist.
PARIS, Feb. 2.-The crowd which
gathered on the Place de la Roquette
yesterday in anticipation of witnessing
the preparations for the execution of
Valiant, the condemned anarchist, was
very small in comparison to the assem-
blages witnessed there every night DUR
ing the past week. 1t is now reported
that if Valiant Is sent to the guiilotine
his execution will not take place until
the middle of next week. The EcIair,
referring to the efforts being male to
obtain a communication of Vaillant's
sentence. says that the governor is hest
tating as to what course 10 pursue, and
that this hesitation is caused by the fact
that it seems that public opinion in
favor Of mercy to the condemned man is
increasing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-03
THIEVES CAPTURED.

Clever Scheme to Rob the Runner
of Philadelphia Bank Fooled.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "A clever
scheme Of robbery was revealed today,
when Victor Hamilton Echorn, of the
pennsylvania Salt Works company. was
arrested for endeavoring to steal
$4,000 of the company's money from
the runner of the South Mark bank. 1t
was finally inatured and was carried
out in every proposed detail. with the
exception that instead of getting sl5, 1000
Echorn got bagful of bricks and paper.
ana was caught red-handed. Echorn's
plan was to have the runner from the
South Mark bank, bringing $4,000 to
smeet the bi-weekly pay roll, waylaid
and robbed.