davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Ronart Harris wac horn at

Robert Harris was born at Ports
mouth, n. H., July %, 1880. He en-
tered railway service in 1852. and was
or the engineering department of sew
eral Eastern roads. In 1860 lie was
superintendent of the Galveston. Hous-
ton Il Henderson. and In 1868 he went
TO the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
with which he remained until 1878,
when he went to the New York. Lake
Erie s. Western. In 1884 he was elected
president of the Northern Pacific, and
held that office for TWO or three years,
since when he has not been connected
with any road until October. 1888. when
he was elected director and vice pres
ident of the Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
BoERINGEK,s BIRTHDAY.
Seyenty.Nine Years Old Today
Interesting Career

This is the birthday of Peter Boer-
niger. a well-known optician of st. Paul.
1t was on this date in 1915 that he saw
the light of day in Lurrach, Baden,
Germany, his parents being French
people. His career since that time has
been full of changes and interest.
He was educated in Switzerland as a
craftsman. In his young DAYS he en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
MONEY FOR ST OUx.
One Hundred Thousand to BE
Distributed Among Them.

Distributed Among Them.
WASHINGTON. April 2l.-The Inoian
appropriation bill has been practically
completed by the Indian affairs COM
mittee of the house, and Chairman HoI-
man will report it next week. The ac-
ton of the subcommittee in reducing
the number of Indian inspectors and
agents was reversed. and they will re-
main as now, but with reduced sal
aries.
The Office of superintendent of Indian
schools viii be abolished. The commit
tee added provisions appropriating
$4,000 to reimburse the settlers re-
moved from the Crow Creek reservation
in South Dakota, and accepting the
agreement with the Dakota Sioux for
the cession of their surplus lands. They
will be paid S100. 900. 10 be distributed
among them. The committee ratified
the action of the subcommittee in pro-
Viding for the establishment of princi-
pal Indian supply depot at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Tdaho,s Ex.Governor Dead

TACOMA. Wash. April CIV. B.
Daniels. aged seventy-six. ex-governor
of Idaho. died today of Bright,s disease
after two months illness. Gov.
Daniels was born in Ohio on a farm
adjoining that on which James A.
Garfield was brought up and the two
were boys together
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
IRELAND Is SILENT
On Matters Pertaining to the
Catholic Church.

OltIOIIC OIuECU.
New YORK. April 2l.-Archbishop
John Ireland, of ST. Paul. is a guest at
the Holland house. He said today that
he would talk about the navy, the army
or the weather, but would absolutely
decline to say word about the Catholic
church. He WAS asked about the ru-
NOR that Satolii. when he went to Rome.
would formulate report against Arch
bishop COrrigan. Archbishop Ireland
declined TO give his opinion on the mat
ter. lie will return IN two days to st.
Paul. Archbishop Ireland will not say
anything concerning his visit to this
civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

CHICAGO. April 21.-The jury in the
Nancy murder trial today brought in
verdict of acquittaI. On the first ballot
the vote stood 10 to 2 for acquittal, the
minority being for manslaughter. After
a very heated arg ument of an hour the
jury returned to the court for additional
instructions and quickly gave its YER
dict after receiving them. Before the
verdict was given Lieut.. Nancy was
terribly nervous. He sat next
his mother holding her hand.
and both listened intentiy while
Judge GrOsScup read: 1--WE find the
defendant. James A. Nancy, not guilty"
Lieut.. Nancy turned and kissed his
mother, who was overcome with emo
ton, and had to be borne from the court
room by friendly hands. In the mean
while pandemonium reigned. Officers,
irrespective Of rank. crowded about
Nancy and voiced their approval of the
verdict. Over tables and chairs thew
climbed to grasp the hands of the de-
PENDANT and the jury. Lieut.. Nancy
will return to Louisville. KY, as he is
upon waiting orders. but expects to
rejoin his regiment within short time.
Mrs. Hedberg was in the court room
when the decision was given. She at
once left the room and did not return.
Nancy was naturally highly delighted
with the outcome of the trial, but de-
clared that ha had all along been conf
dent of acquittaI. He was especially
grateful to Judge Grosscup. whose IN
struetions to the jury were extremely
favorable to the defendant The trial
has created intense feeling III the
Fifteenth infantry, about all the officers
being either upon one side or the other,
and no particular pains have been taken
by either faction TO conceal the state of
its feelings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
SKIN DISEASES.

In nothing. perhaps is the advance of the
healing art more manifest than 10 the sue
cesstui treatment of distressing cuiaueous
diseases. Psoriasis. eczema. acne. pimples
blaekheads and other skin affec ions now
yield readily To improved methods. Cases
of long standing. which have obstinately re-
sisted the efforts of others are especially in
yited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Hooker (Miss.1. Henderson Oily. Boat
ner (La.). Wheeler (Ala.). Breckinridge
tArk.) and Blair N. HI. At the coneiu-
sion of the ceremonies at 4 :45, as fur
Their mark of respect, the house adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Vest Virpinia Miners

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April 2l.-The
best information obtained from many
coal operators indicates that few, if any.
of the Kanawha miners will go out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
PRAISE FREELY GIVEN.
MORE CONTRIBUTION FOR THE COPE
LIND SYSTEM.
NO NOT FORGET THAT
All Patients Under Treatment or
Placing Themselves Under
Treatment Before May L. VIII
Be Treated U NTH Cured at the
Rate of So Month.

The strength of the Copeland physi-
clans lies in the fact that they accom-
plIsh cnres, that they succeed in des-
perate and seemingly hopeless cases
after other physicians have failed: that
they &C directly 10 the cause of the
trouble ana accomplish permanent. re-
liable cures in less than half tile time
required by any other system of treat
ment, and that the cost of this super
iatiyely successful treatment is less by
from one-half 10 three-fourths than any
other.
No unprecedented person who has no.
tlced and read the hundreds OF testI-
Inonials published in these columns
during the past three years can longer
doubt the character, ability and skill of
these physicians Every week new ones
come forward, alId in plain, simple
language, without attempt 1T eXaggera-
ton, but purely and simply for the ben
eft of humanity, state what these ply
sleianS have done for them.
Today these remarkable statements
are continued. Read carefully aud cum
slider whether il is not worth your while,
III view of what has been done for
others. to seek yourself the same source
of relief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

The Excelsior Dairy Company. located
at 81 East Seventh street, under the eff
Gent and honest management of Mr.W.
A Tilden. has grown to be one of the
very best and largest markets in the
city. Mr.. Tilden has become known
among his customers and friends as a
man whOss word can be accepted as
truth at all times and under all circum-
stances. II IS this that has built up his
business. and it is this that will give
weight TO what he says below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
DR.. w. j. Rurd.

st. Paul's Popular Painless Dentist, for
so many years on Third street, can now
be seen at his handsome apartments. 81
East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
A Dakota appointment.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-J. E. Zil-
bach. of South Dakota. has been ap-
pointed assistant agent at the seal
fisheries, Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

st. Paui's Popular Painless Dentist, for
SO many years on Third street, can now
be seen at his handsome apartments, 81
East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
LIEUT.. Nancy A FREE MAN.
THE ARMY OFFICER rs ACQUITTED
or MURDER.
EXCITING SCENES IN COURT.

Officers of All Ranks Crowd Over
Chairs and Tables to Congratu-
late the Happy Man-Intense
Feeling in the Fifteenth IN
fantry Over the Triai-how the
Jury Stood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Minnesota Naval Veterans, ..all hands
on deck at six bells in the afternoon
watch. April %, at IA East Fourth
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Successful Mail Treatment.

If you live too far away to visit the doctors
III person, write to them for q symptom
blank and they will diagnose our case
Their treatment by mail is very successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

Vice President of the Northern
Pacific Dies at Rochester.
ROCHESTER. n. z. April 21.-Vice
President Harris. of the Northern Pa
eifc railroad, died at the hospital at
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul.
WI. Copeland, NJ. D.. and H NJ. Hunt I'D.
Speelaliies:-
Catarrhal Diseases.
Skin Diseases,
Nervous Diseases,
HARRIS Is DEAD.

Office Hours-10 a. N. to 10 m. to D. M.
TO p. H.; Sundays. q m. to II N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

f. & w. Collars, Youmans Hats,
plymouth Corners" Seventh and Rob-
ert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
THE GREATEST IN HISTORY
INAUGURATION CT The BIGGEST c0.L
STRIKE EVER ORDERED
ENT1RE COUNTRY AFFECTED.

Mines Closed That Produced One
Hundred Million Tons Last
Year, and Paid Out Over Fifty
Million Dollars in Wages-The
Pittsburg District the Center
of the Great Trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
LABORERS ARE LISTENERS.
5RE SENATE GkLIERY CROWDED WITH
PEARSYL YaNIA FE0TscT0HfSTS
DURING THE TARIFF DEBATE.

Aney Hear Their Petitions Against
the Wilson Bill Read Teller
Trims DoIph and Chandler for
- Their Statements That the
Proposed Income Tax Cannot
he Collected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
VERMONT.
GOOD TEMPLARS IN SESSION AT
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.
Interesting Programme by White River
Junction Union odd Fellows at New
port - MiddIebury Musical With the
Chime of Wedding Bells.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. MAY l6-The
Goth quarterly session of the White River
junction Mon Independent Order of Good
Templars was held here to-day and was well
attended At the morning session the cX-
erciseS consisted of q formal opening ad-
dress OF welcome by Rev. Elihu Snow Of
White River Junction; response by &. II.
Glidden. district deputy; report of lodges;
installation Of officers and general business
followed by a collation..
The afternoon exercises were as follows:
Instrumental music, Miss Eta Woods Of
West Lebanon, n. H.. recitation. Miss Nina
LOOMS defamation, Ernest Flint; song,
Miss May Sumner of Wideawake lodge Of
Brantree: recitation, Miss lnez Ellis: decla-
nation, Fred Allen: essay. Miss Minnie
Bartlett; recitation, Miss Myrtle Webb of
Crystal lodge of East Barnard solo Miss
Marion Hatch; recitation, Miss Ella Kent:
song, Mrs. Fred Hazelton of Bisnop
lodge, STAFFORD; reading, Miss Flora
Seagel; recitation. Miss Alice Sanborn: da-
logue, Sharon lodge of Sharon; music: reel
tation, Miss Susie Snow: dialogue, Earnest
lodge of White River Junction; declama-
ton, recitation and reading, Royal lodge,
North Tuubridge; duet, Miss Jennie Miller
and Miss Adele Miller of CRYSTAL lodge,
East Barnard; recitation. Miss Nettie
Blanchard of Wideawake lodge: song; reci-
tation, remarks by j. NJ. Quimby Of Olcott
instrumental music, Miss Eta Woods
The evening exercises were as follows
Music, Miss Eta Woods; prayer. Rev Elihu
Snow Of Earnest lodge. piano solo, Stanby
Fuller Of Woodstock lodge; recitation, Mrs.
Fred Haselton Of Bishop lodge; recitation,
Pearl Sturtevant of Woodstock lodge; music
Sharon lodge; recitation. Miss Clara Wins
low of Woodstock lodge; short addresses by
Rev. Z. Fremont Roper OF West Lebanon
Rev. =. Mcmillan aud Rev. F.. c. Frye OF
Woodstock, and Rev. Elihu Snow Of White
River junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
SlASHEO HIS WlFE'S THROAT.
Then an East Cambridge Man Turns His
Razor Upon His Own.

BOsTON. May % "A possible wife muir
der and attempted suicide occurred AT 221
Vine street, Fast Cambridge, about $50
o clock this evening. James Wilson. aged
- years, with IA razor cut the throat of his
wife Ellen, aged IS years death resulting
almost instantly Wilson then cut his own
throat and inflicted proba BILE fata wound
As far as known drink was the cause of the
deed.
Wilson was but recently liberated from
the Foxboro Home for Inebriates. The
woman was also hard drinker. She sup
ported the family of three children by doing
washing They were natives of Ireland
but had been in this country about 30 years.
The family occupied two rooms in the attic
floor of the house in which the deed was
committed. 70 all appearances Mrs.
Wilson was attacked while stand
ng in a semi intoxicated condition
in front Of the stove in the living room.
Her husband apparently rushed upon her
from the bed room and drew the razor
across her throat, She was unable to make
an cutlery but had strength to stagger down
one flight Of stairs to the entry on the second
floor, falling dead upon the landing nearthe
head of the first flight of stairs.
Inc murderer evidently returned to the
pr'i iOplli DelOIe n HlllIpl Ol
a bureau. cut his own throat, laid the razor
on top OF the bureau and flung himself on
the bed, whore he was found in a con
scious condition. He was taken to the
Massachusetts genera hospital and may not
live until morning. The couple We're
alone in their apartments when the deed
was committed. A daughter. aged 10 years,
came rushing up stairs after an absence of
10 or - minutes and nearly stumbled over
the body of her mother. She immediately
notified the family on the first floor of the
house, who foun1 the father and notified
the police.
| The little girl saws her father had been
acting strangely all day; that he had kept
himself in the bed room nearly
all the time, kneeing by the bed as if pray
! ing. As far as she knew he had not
been drinking. but her mother drank some
whskey Saturday night and offered some to
her father this afternoon. but he threw
it into the sink. The people living on
the first floor Of the house say that
! Wilson and his wife were drinking Satur-
day night and that Wilson had an attack of
delrum tremens. Wilson died at the hos
! ptal at midnight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
GRAND ENCAMPMENT /. o. o. F.


NEWPORT. May G.-Grand encampment
nual session yesterday. q. l.. Sanders of
Montpelier, acting grand patriarch presided
and Charles w Farr Of st. Johnsbury is
grand scribe. The morning session was oc-
cupied with reports, showing this branch of
the order to he in good condition with n
membership of nearly 1900 The afternoon
was occupied in the eXemplification of the
work. The following officers were elected:
Louis Y. Green OF Rutland grand nigh
priest; W. y. Wallace of st. Adams grand
senior warden; Charles w. Farr of St
Iohnsbury, grand scribe: D. ". Dudley of
Montpelier, grand treasurer; l.. G. Burn
ham of Burlington and II. f.. Parker of
Bradford grand representatives to grand
lodge Of United States
At the evening session memorial service for
the late past grand patriarch and grand rep
resentatve, Nelson l.. Hyde OF Poultnev, was
observed The grand officers were duly in
stalled by Past Grand Patriarch Jerome
W. Goodoll Of Burlington. During the af
ternoon members of the cantons of pa
triarchs militant of the State, accompanied
by members of the grand encampment and
Evening star lodge Of Newport. made a pa
rade through the principal streets.
Called to the Passionate of a Vermont
Church,
ST. JoHNsRURY, May lG.--The North
CongreSa tional church mas unanimously
called Rev. DR.. Albert H. Heath of the
Plymouth congregational church, St Paul,
Mimi, TO become its pastor.
Was KILLED Instantly.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, May lO,-Jcrry
Dolan, an employe of the Central Vermont
company, aged 60 years, while shoveling out
an ash pit at the engine house was run over
| this afternoon and instantly killed. Three
children survive him.
| sheldon Farm House Burned.
| SHELDON, May l6.-Fre destroyed the
farm house owned by Rodney Brown of
Franklin, which was occupied by s. r. Bell
in the west part of the town this morning
at s o'clock. The loss on the house is about
$1,000 and it is insured for 5000 in the
! North American Insurance company. Part
Of the household goods were saved. They
are insured in the Vermont Mutual The
cause of the fire was n defective hue. Nine
hundred pounds of sugar and 400 sap buck
| cts were burned. This makes three fires in
| lown within short time
| ropshan's Loss by Fire s.5, 900.
| BRADFORD, MAY IT, The LohLin and
spool works ot Henry A Jacknan & Sons
Of Topsham Vt, with all their stock and
lumber, d dwelling house and three barns
| we're burned this afternoon The total loss
was 325, 600; insur snce $1,000 Nothing was
saved from tho house aside from very few
articles Of furniture. The fire originated
from spark in the shavings about tbs
shop. The mill will probably not be re
built
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
BUILDING NEARLY DESTROYED.
a safe Blown Open in Barre With IL Ter
rifle Explosion.

BARRE Nav 3O.-The safe in the Office
of Smith, Whltcomb n Cook, iron and
wcodworkers, whose plant is located i'll
North Barre. was blown open at 2:lJ Sat
urdav morning, and the burglars secured
the sum of 500 in change Four years ago
their cash drawer was robbed, and two
years ago an old safe in another part of the
building was blown open. Only small sums
of money we're secured on these occasions.
The Office Saturday morning looked as
though it had been visited by cyclone.
The windows were gone. one door shattered
and the ceilings and wall showed large gaps
made by the tremendous force of the explo-
sion. Because of the large amount of pow
der used it is thought that the job was the
work of amateurs. A drill hole was started
over the lock but the claclismen abandoned
this base of operations for some reason
known only to themselves and drilled hole
through the top of the safe. Turning a
large amount of powder into the hole they
ignited it by means of fuse and the explo-
sion took the door, which was too heavy for
two men to lift, across the Office. against the
desk, tearing up the floor and Dashboard.
Inside the safe was a steel safety chest which
was unlocked and contained about so in
change This the thieves secured but left
$4,000 in bonds and silver dollar
The safe cost the firm 500 and the junior
member said that hereafter the safes in their
business were to be left unlocked as their
destruction was costing them altogether too
much money.
People in the vicinity who heard the ex-
plosion thought it was clap Of thunder and
went to sleep again. The clock was thrown
to the floor by the explosion and stopped at
2:1j. There is as yet no clue TO the perpe
traitors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
Or. MEYER GUILTY.
Murder in the Second Degree the Jury's
Verdict.

NEW YORK, May lS.-Dr. Henry Meyer,
indicted for the murder of Ludwig Brandt,
was to-day found guilty of murder in the
second degree The jury retired last night
at $40 O'Clock and announced the result of
their deliberations at 80 to day to Re
corder Smyth, before whom the trial has
been III progress for 30 days.
Meyer grew deadly pale as the verdict
was announced. 1t is said he expected
either a disagreement or acquittal. At ,
O'Clock last night the Jury stood nine to
three in favor of murder in the first degree.
They fought the question until o o'clock
this morning.
Meyers counsel made the usual motion
for new trial. The recorder said he would
give the defence two weeks 20 file the pa
pers. Never will not be sentenced till the
motion is heard, The penalty for murder
in the second degree is Imprisonment for
life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

made no error and remanded the respondent
to the States prison at Windsor. While
the respondent has been in Montpelier he
was in charge of Superintendent Cakes, by
whom he was taken back TO Windsor this
afternoon. states Attorney w. W. Miles
appeared for the state and +. A. Cook for
the respondent
In Orrin MaGoon vs.. Boston AMI Maine Rail
road company and Canadian Pacific Rail
way company. plaintiff obtained a verdict
in Orleans County Court against the Boston
and Maine railroad for $4,000 damages and
costs, and the Canadian Pacific railroad
was discharged from liability This is all
action on the case for negligence of defend
ant in August, 1892. AT the highway cross
ing III Newport. 1t seems that at the time
of the accident in question plaintiff.
following the example OF at least four per
sons who had preceded him. attempted TO
pass over the couplings Of the cars. which
were ObStructing the crossing at the time.
His foot caught in the coupling and before
he was able to extrlcate it the cars were
started and his foot was crushed and in
consequence it had to he amputated The
plaintiff claims that the Boston and Maine
railroad was negligent in leaving the cars
at the crossing so long, as the evidence dis
closes being at least ID minutes, and also of
negligence in not having given sufficient
warning at the time the cars were started,
thereby contributing to the accident. The
defendants ask for the reversal OF the iudg
| ment or that the case be Sont back for a
new trial. Their exceptions are largely
based upon what they say was an unfair ar
gument to the jury OF the plaintiff counsel.
The arguments occupied large portion Of
to-day. G.. 4. Proutv for the plaintiff and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Nokrn 1HoY, May 20.-The veteran stage
driver, II. 4 l.arabee, was found dead III
his team ABOUT mile out from North
Troy village Saturday morning he had
suffered from heart difficulty some years
d nd his death was due to that cause For
long tune lac has run the stage aud ex-
press route from North Troy to Lowell His
age was about 20.