davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
A RUNAWAY,
Caused by an Electric Car Burn.
Out.

Caused by an Electric Gar Burn.
Out.
Car No. GA, Rice and State streets
line. was making Its $3.50 trip last night
as it let on passengers at Fairfield ave-
nue. and South Robert street, it burned
out. When the blaze was seen
by the passengers there was wild rush
for exit, and hats were smashed, trous-
ers and dresses burned in the wild rush,
but fortunately no one was hurt. The
car was running along on the Robert
street bridge when suddenly buggy
turned directly in front of it, and the
occupants were thrown in front of the
car. Tim Leahy. the driver, and his
wife were quite seriously injured
about the head. The woman's face was
badly scratched. The buggy was
smashed to splinters and the horse ran
away, but was soon captured. The
injured man was taken to his home at
2S7 Hoffman avenue, in the Ducas street
patrol wagon. Leahy is drayman for
the Powers Dry Goods company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
JUST SAVED.
A Fast Running Engineers Ex-
PLANTATION of a Wreck.

PLANTATION or a Wreck.
hicago Herald.
Superintendent Warren. of the East
ern Illinois railway, was telling the
other evening of certain engineer in
the employ OF the road who had been
repeatedly cautioned against running
too fast. He was running a freight
train, and OH one portion of his
orders we've to never per-
init his train to go down that
hill faster than fifteen miles all hour, but
it was general belief that whenever he
had a safe opportunity he sailed down
that grade just as fast as wheels could
turn. One day he did 20 down the
hill so fast that the entire train left the
! tYnek ut the bottom. and there were
box cars piled up high An inyestiga-
ton Immediately followed. aud the en-
gIneer, i'll railroad parlance. was put on
The carpet" He swure in the most
Solemn terms that lie went down the
I'LL not faster than fifteen miles an
hour, but that just before reaching the
2bottom he lost control VI the air brake,
and the speed became so great the train
could not keep the track; hence the
wreck, for which he was not reSponsi-
iJbFe.
!!a.But," said his superintendent, 1--WE
have u man here. a farmer. who was on
( rife hillside that day when you came
down. He stood at the edge of Il clear
ing, saw you at the top and all the way
down. and he will swear that he never
saw train going SO fast in all his life.
and lie is man sixty years old. He
says that it was next To ali impossiDility
to see the wheels. What do YOU say to
that?'
The engineer never hesitated.
II know the man. saw linn the day
after the wreck, and he told the same
story to me, only There was little more
to it,,
"What was that?"
"Why, he told me that it was the first
train Of cars that he ha ever seen in
his life, and don't think he would be a
very good judge of speed"
There WAS silence III the room for a
few moments. and the engineer got off
with siXty-days suspension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
CHIEF CLARK SPEAKS ON SPE-
CIAL OFFICERS.
Specials Called in Because of Their
Uniforms and Other
Reasons.

Chief of Police Clark. in speaking
yesterday of the so-called 'merchants'
police" called the attention of GLOBE
reporter to an article appearing in a
morning paper under the caption, but
tons Called In" II am charged par
ticularly." said Chief Clark, "with
having called In the buttons. ETC..
of Joseph Walsh. of the merchants
police, who did duty III the crocus hill
district. 1t is true. and was justified.
You see these specials are uniformed
exactly like regular members of the
force, even to helmets, buttons, stars.
etc. Frequent complaints have come to
me of these specials being drunk OH
duty, and | have seen some of them in
that condition myself. The public is
unable to distinguish between these
men and the members of the regular
force. | was compelled to do iC to pro-
tect the regular force from an unjust
and untruthful accusation. Joseph
Walsh. who was supposed to be on Gro
Gus hill Saturday night doing the duty
for which he drew his salary. wandered
quite a distance from that point. In
fact he was found in the under the hill
district between and O'Clock Sunday
morning by Sergeant Zirkelbach and
Officer Newcomb in an intoxicated con-
dition and he was in Quarrelsome
mood. They arrested him. brought
him to the central station. and locked
him up under the charge OF drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. He Is
still here" In reference TO the pub
lished Statement: that Walsh had made
several important arrests which were
accredited to the regular force and not
to him, Chief Clark states that if this is
true. none of the persons Walsh claims
to have arrested were ever brought by
him to the central station. Referring
again to the subject of complaints
against special officers for intoxication.
Chief Clark said that Capt. Lowell had
also seen Instances of this kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Oh. What a Surprise {!

What an agreeable one, too, is expert
enced by the hitherto misguided indi-
vidual who has been ceaSelessly but
yainly dosing for years past in the futile
hope of curing constipation. when dras-
tic pills and potions are abandoned for
Hostetter's Stomach BitterS. faithful
auxiliary of nature, which does its work
without gripping Or weakening. but al
ways etfectually. Throw physic TO the
dogs" and use this benign and thorough
LAXATIVE. which achieves results which
asfonish as we'll as gratiIy those who
use if. Not only regular habit of body,
hut complete digestion and assimilation
are restored by its use. 1t regulates the
liver and kidneys, and counteracts a
tendency to rheumatism. In no case
where it is possible TO procure it should
its use be delayed. Fortify with it
against malaria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
COMO PARK MUSIC.
Iowa State Band Parades This
Afternoon.

Iowa State Band Parades This
Afternoon.
This evening the Iowa State band
holds forth at Como park. This musical
aggregation has wide reputation for
parades. This afternoon it will parade
the streets of the city, starting from the
Ryan hotel on Sixth street, marching to
Sibley. OH that street to Third, thence
to St. Peter, OH st. Peter to Sixth.
thence to Smith avenue. on that avenue
10 College, thence to Cedar, on Cedar
street to Sixth and OIL that to Robert
street. The programme at the park
this evening is as follows:
PartI.
Grand March-"American Re-
Overture: Tampa. ReroId
Waltz-"La Pearl de Madrid" .Lamotte
Characteristic Piece - Rus
sian Carriage Song" ........ Thornton
Grand Selection - From De Koven's
famous opera maid Marian"
Introducing solos for the cornet, clario-
net and euphonlum - Messrs.
Smith, Cook and Mac
Gregor.
PartII
Galop de Concert-"rhe Lion
Chase" Rolling
PiccoIo Solo-Selected-
William Guvon
Selection - From the Comic
Opera wang" .................Mo Morse
Grand American FANTASIA
Tone Pictures of the North
ana South ..... Bendfx
Descriptive Piece "A Night
Alarm" ........D. w. Reeves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
The Czarowitz and Princess Alix.

The Czarowitz and Princess Alix.
Boston Advertiser.
The wedding of the ezarowitz and
Princess Alix of Hesse has been defin-
itely fixed TO take place in September.
The stories, frequently told of late, that
Princess AiiX is disnclined to embrace
the faith of the Greek church are char
acterized by persons authorized to speak
on the subject as being entirely base
less. The queen is supervising the
wardrobe of the princess, which ill.,
cludes four specially made poplins,
and three dresses formed of gold woven
in fine threads through white satin, the
fabric being dotted throughout with
tiny gold shamrocks. Another gown
has an Oriental design in which are
crescents in raised satin outlined with
gold. Other dresses which are being
made in Germany consist of silver bro
cade, supplied by the Duchess of CO.
burg, the material of which was woven
in Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
DELEGATES HERE YET.

They Are Sightseeing and Being
Entertained.
Not nearly all the delegates to the
late convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence union have gone home yet.
Among the more prominent represent
atives who returned yesterday were j.
w. Logue. vice president of the organi-
cation, and James F. Judge, editor of
the Index, Scranton, Pa.
Those still here yesterday visited the
new buildings of st. Thomas college,
and after spending some time in view
ing the sights along the river, returned
to the residence of Archbishop ireland.
where reception was rendered by the
hoSpitable prelate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

than holding its own. The sum of
$4,000 has been received this year
partly for the endowment and some for
the necessary adornment of the sanctu-
airy. With its attractive interior. its
fine choir of vested men aud boys. and
its devoted rector, old st. Paul will see
many generations blessing this spirit
ual home. The rector preached in his
usual direct and forcible manner on the
mysterious life solved by the doctrines
of Christ, and chose for his text the
18th verse of the 10th Psalm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
THE PANsY COTTAGE No. p.


building
publ
theabo
OF which
with
moHere
super ysion II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

we'll attended. Resolutions we're unan
lmously adopted thanking Field, NAH
Ter & Co. for their Saturday afternoon
closing movement,an the management
of the Pioneer Press Book department
for the free use of its material in print
ing keep Off the Grass" and the "a.
r. u" paper. Steps were taken pre-
paratory to celebrating Labor day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL NOTES.

The committee of arrangements for
the Ramsey county A. .. IL. picnic held
a meeting yesterday and report every
thing as progressing favorably. Inc
programme, which will be puD!Shed
later, shows an interesting list OF events
and valuable prizes. The picnic VIII De
held on the Fort Smelling grounds SAT
urdaN. Aug. is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
CLOSED FOR TWO WEEKS.
The Metropolitan Will Remain
Dark a Eortnipht.

- This popular playhouse Terminated
Saturday night most successful sum
mer's season Of nine weeks, the first
four weeks being devoted to light opera
and the last five weeks William Morris
and his excellent company have delight
ed large audiences i'll repertoire of
light comedies. Manager Scott all
nounces the house will be closed for
two weeks to renOvaIe and put it in
proper shape for the next regular the
atrical season. which will be inaugural
ed Sunday night, Aug. 10. The opening
attraction will be announced some time
this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Thong mt it Was strategy.

Lie
She.-Did that burglar who was in
the room last night get y, ur watch?
iie.-Burglar in the loom. Why
diln't you wake M?
She Why, | thought you knew. You
snoreu so loudly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Celebrated Their silver Weodine
go Lots at Auction.

The balance of MIR. Sam Dearing's
property i'm Nelson, Stevens & Kings
addition to West st. Paul. in all about
sixty lots, will be sold at public sale
about the goth of August. Terms as
before,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
The Burlington Route.

Dining cars on the st. -Minneap-
olis-Chicago Limited trains are now run
oil the Cafe plan. Guests only pay for
what is ordered. Moderate prices.
Service uneQualed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
DROPPED DEAD,
An Aged Woman Falls Dead in
Her Tracks

Her Tracks.
About 6 o'clock last night an elderly
woman, between seventy and eighty
years of age, Mrs. Danielson by name,
dropped dead at GIT Jessamine street.
She resided at 1875 st. Anthony
avenue. Coroner Whitcomb, who was
called, stated that her death was due to
the combined causes OF enfeebied
health, old age and the being overcome
by the heat. She was a Scandinavian,
and had been in attendance on
meeting of the people of that nation
atty. She took quite an active part In
the meeting. after which she started for
home. saying that she felt badly. She
had proceeded but short distance on
Jessamine street, before her limbs failed
her, and she was compelled to sit down
on the sidewalk. She did not recover,
and was taken to number 627, where she
expired. Her daughter and Coroner
Whitcomb were summoned.
Celebrated Their Silver Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bircher cele.
brated their twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary last evening at their home.
corner of Chicago avenue and South
Robert street. This makes the silver
anniversary, and their many friends
took occasion to give them hearty
surprise by gathering at the house en-
masse last evening shortly after dark.
The happy couple took things good
naturedly, and made their many guests
comfortable and feel perfectly at home.
| Amusements of many kinds were in.
dulged in. and the enjoymen reached
| far into the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Prepare to Celebrate,

Typographical Union No. 80 held
meeting yesterday aftern DON which was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

st. Joseph's Academy. st. Paul,
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls, reopens Sept
3, 1894. For catalogue address The
Directress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

This is the way the Republican slate
stands at present. and the names of the
Germans who will be wiped off remain
to be seen. But it can be taken for
granted that if some of them are
sponged away the balance OF the slate
will be smashed into smithereens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

Jensen and Willrich have been strung
along the Republican line so long that
they both think they are ripe to pick,
and that this is the harvest i'm which
they should be garnered. They have
held honorary positions and have been
complimented by honorary mention,
but now they want results and some
thing more substantial. Both may be
called, but neither may be chosen.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
Republican Delegates.

Republican primaries were held last
Saturday throughout the county, and
were unusually we'll attended. Two Or
three tickets were in the field in each of
the Corvallis precincts, still everything
passed off smoothly without causing any
hard feelings to exist'in the minds of the
defeated candidates. The delegates frc m
the several precincts were as follows:
Corvallis No. I, VIM. Knots, S. l..
Shedd, Minor Swick and Sol King.
Corvallis No. z, w. S. Huford, S. L.
Kline, R. NJ. Davisson, A. M. Witham
and VIM. Skipton.
Corvallis No. 3, John: Simpson, VIM.
Bogue, G. A. Waggoner, Sherman Wade,
Geo. E. Lilly, Bert Bowersox.
Corvallis No. q, Thos. H. Cooper,
August Fischer, S. G. McFadden and
George Wallace.
B1odgett, Scott King, Wiley Norton.
Wren, Bob Matheny. George Bayne.
w. H Dilly.
Monroe, Miles Starr, E. H. Belknap,
Mr.. Farley, Joe Edwards, Ben M. Jolly.
Kings Valley, Charles Rice, H. w.
Miller, J. M. Watson, w. c. Fisher.
Summit, B. D. Petit, Horace Under
hill.
Philomath, VIM. Jolly, Alex Shines,
Lee Henkle, J. A. Williams, John
Gellatly, R. O. Logan, A. Bowersox,
Geo. Cooper, VIM. Mcdonald.
Soap Greek, VIM. Ryals, Tolbert Car
ter and Mr.. Parker.
Paramount, DR.. Leeper, W. Bronson,
]. McClung.
Willamette, John Buchanan, George
Dow, James Wilkinson.
Alsea, Abe Clark, Jasper Hayden, VIM
Warheld.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
HERMANN ALL RIGHT.
Eight Thousand for Improve
ments at Corvallis. A New
Project.

Last Saturday Representative
Hermann telegraphed F. NJ. John
son that he had succeeded in get
ting three thousand dollars more
for improvement of the William
cite at this place, making eight
! thousand in all allowed for this
purpose. This is certainly en-
couraging news. Five thousand
was the full estimate of the United
States engineers for this work but
upon receiving the petitions from
Corvallis and copies of the GA
zETTE showing the exact condition
of affairs Mr.. Hermann succeeded
in securing an increase on the
general appropriation bill of three
thousand. This is most en-
couTaging when it is known that
this congress is emitting down the
appropriations at every point and
our rivers and harbors Will receive
much less than one half what they
received a year ago. MIR. Her
mann has also a provision in the
bill requiring a new project to
be prepared for an enlarged plan
for the improvement Of the entire
Willamette river from Portland to
Eugene. 1t is estimated that the
survey will cost $4,000. Under
this plan revetment of exposed
banks will be considered, which
will be great improvement to
the commerce of the Willamette
valley. This will cost a deal of
money, but it will keep the river
in place and form permanent
channel. In fact it seems that he
is doing everything possible TO So
cure favorable legislation for inn
provements throughout the state.
But he is handicapped by the
party in power which economies
at the expense of the development
and advancement of the country.
In spite of all he has had to con-
tend with, Mr. Hermann has sue
ceeded remarkably we'll. When
it comes to securing appropriations
for waterways Oregon is effect
ually "iu it.'' With Mr.. Hermann
on the house committee of rivers
and harbors and Mr.. Dolph serving
on the commerce committee Of
the senate, we have nothing to
fear. In this respect no state is
more favorahly represented in
congress than Oregon. We don't
want change.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
Comrades,

The play to be produced by the Corva1-
lis Amateurs, assisted by that versatile
young actor, Bert P. Van C1eve, at the
opera house on Friday, April 18th, is,
without doubt, one of the best amateur
plays ever written. The title, Comrades,
signifies much, as will be seen by those
who attend. The fact that the leading
parts are in the hands of Miss Ora
Spang1er and Geo, Paul Is enough to
let our people know that the play will be
produced in frst-class style. Miss Mil
dred Linville, Henry Pape and John
Allen will also be seen in good parts,
while the comedy is in the hands of Miss
Lillian Hamilton and Mr.. Van Cleve.
In Simon Stone, the jack of all trades,
Bert Van Cleve will be at his best. In
addition to the regular play there will be
introduced in the last act the Marine
quartette, Don Ray in late songs, and
Bert Van Cleve in the latest up to date.
An excellent musical programme has
been arranged especially for this occa-
sion by Prof. Rosebrook. Don't forget
the date, and be sure to attend. The
box Office will be opened next Monday.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
NJ arch 6, 1894.
SUMMONS.

In the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon, for Benton county:
Ella Catterlin, Plaintiff,
vs.. Suit in Equity.
S. +. Catterlin, Defend't
Te s. e. Catterlin, the above named de-
fendant:
In the rame of the state of Oregon. you
are hereby summoned and required to ap
pear and answer plaintiffs complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 9th day of April 1894, that be.
ing the first day of the regular term of said
court next after the publication of this
summons, to be held at the courthouse, in
the city of Corvallis in SAID Benton county.
state of Oregon; and you are hereby mott.
fed that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint, as herein required, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the re.
lief demanded in the said complaint, to. wit
That the bonds of matriInony and marriage
contract now existing between yourself and
said plaintiff he dissolved, that the name OF
the plaintiff be changed from Ella Cater.
lin to Ella Thompson, and for costs and dis
bursements.
This summons is published in the Corval
Hlis GAZETTE by order of Hon. j. C. Fuller.
ton, judge of said court. duly made in
chambers on March End 1894.
w. E. YATES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated March 2nd. 1894.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
Not Entitled to Credence.

For several days certain persons have
been trying to create the impress
sion that combinations had been
formed in Corvallis for the nomination Of
Korthauer and Wageoner and that the pri-
maries were put up for that purpose. 1t is
impossible to conceive anything further
from the truth than these statements. The
primaries were conducted in the usual qniet
manner without any unusual attempt to
persuade or influence voters and the dele.
gates elected are men who will fairly rSpre
sent the wishes ot the republicans and not
,oae word of complaint is heard, except
from men who failed to accomplish their
ends and secure delegation favorable to
some pet scheme We do not know wheth.
er the delegates elected are favorable to
Waggoner or Henkle. to Korthauer or
Pearse. or to any other candidates spoken
of, but we must all deprecate an attempt to
prejudice the interest of able and honorable
republicans by unfounded and unjust
lcharges.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
500 REWARD, 500.
|charges.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutions treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, aud giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
fYSold By druppists 75c
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-04-06
Pianoforte Recital.

The pianoforte recital of w. Clifford
Nash in the A. o. U. w. hall last Friday
evening delighted an invited number of
nearly 200, including most of the 1nu-
sicians of our city. Mr.. Nash has but
recently returned from Germany where
he spent four years perfecting his rnusi-
cal education, receiving instructions
from the best pianists of the Father
land. The expectations of his auditors
were more than realized for his interpre-
tation of the classical selections were
masterfu1.- The beauties of some of the
numbers could hardly be appreciated
fully by most of the audience, perhaps,
but the principal part of the program
delighted the ear of all. The dreamy,
plaintive nocturne by Chopin captured
the fancy of musicians and 1ay.nen and
was repeated. Corvallis is to be con-
graduated upon the aquisition of a
musician of such high order.
Two vocal quartettes by Messrs. Fulton,
Berchtold, Bloss and Clark, accompanied
by Miss Ora Spangler, added to the en-
joyment of the evening.
Mrs Wallace Nash received the guests
and after the recital light refreshments
were served. Following is the program
rendered.:
I. Handel, Variations E maj
2. Beethoven, Sonata c maj. op No. 3.
Allegro con brio-Adagio. Scherzo
Allegro Assia.
3. Schumann, a, Des Attends. b,
Novellett F maj.
q. F. Abt, Quartet, Wanderers return.
S. Chopin, a, Polonaise. b, Waltz. c,
Nocturne. d, Etude.
s. Boieldieu, Quartet-Praise to the
Soldier.
7. a. Lizt, Consultations, E maj.
b, Bach, Saint-Sans-Gavotte B min.
c, Moskowski, Melody.
d, Mendelssohn, Andante and Roll
do Capriccioso.