davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-19

9aS Bunbesoberseri@t CAB mMon
tag cine interenante Gnti4eiouns in benz
Sale pom g. .. @ilion, S@asmeiiter
pom Grout Gountp, COL, sesen bic 9as
lep 2ipe Stod Company al. Ser
S@atmeiiter bate 1000 Stad @inb:
uieb, wel&es Oro 6alep seb6rte, 3ur
3abluns BON ridtdnbisen Steuern, bic
er i@ulbete, bei@lasnabmt, bebauptenb,
baB bic Company Bel Der 8ei&lasnabme
nod nidt incorporirt mar unb bas @ieb
besbalb nod ni@t III ibrem Beiit lber>
9e9anaen mar. @or ber 8ilbun9 Der
Company bate 9alep bas @ieb an Ei>
motbp &ennep pertauft nit Der 8ebinas
uns ipdterer Gblieferuns, unb ebe let>
tere erfolste, sei@ab bic 8ei@lasnabme.
Das Diitrittseridt pom Colorado ipra@
Der Company S@aoenerlat gu, bas
Bunoesoberseridt itieB aber bas 1rtbsil
nm, ben au5ui@laum 9alep snr Steuz
er5ablnng suingeno.
Sn buffalo, q. 9. wuroeu let>
ten Donneritag bte Mmerican @lucoie
@erfe an Scott StraBe bur6 Teuer
3erltDrt. Oer9erluit miro bon bengisen>
tbimern auf cine Miuion 9eldabt, benz
nur cine Nerii6eruns bon 5000, 900
seniibertebt. Sn benz 6auptsebauoe,
100 6as Teuer ausbrad, 1uaren 81 Der
53eit so Nrbeiter bei@aftist, bon benen
10 bur9 einitiir3en6e Mauern ibren Sob
fanben unb cine sr6Bere Mujabl mebr
ooer weniser uerwunoet murben.
@efern, als AM IS. 9lpril, feierte
S@lesmis>9 olitein ben 10 rubmreiden
3~oidbrisen @eoenftas Der Gritirmuns
Der Duppeler S@an3en. @robartise
gortebrun9en waren 9etrofen, nm al
0ieiem Sage bic @rdber Der BET Diippel
@efaQenen 5ui i9miiden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
STILLWATER NEWS.

A telegram was received here yester-
day from Cable, announcing the tragic
death of Charles Carufel, a young man,
whose parents reside at SomerS ct, Wis,
a fe " miles east of this city. The par
~ticularS of the accident are not known
here, and probably will not be until the
remains arrive here this evening. David
Carufel, a brother of the deceased, said
that Charles was employed as a te am.
ster, and that the supposltiOn is that lie
fell underneath the sled. He was haul
ing at IL of Jourdain d Mathews
camps. The funeral occurs Saturday
afternoon at the family residence in
Somerset.
The city council at its meeting Tues
day evening increased the credit of the
city's current fund acc punt by trans.
ferring a large nu mber Of sums from
street accounts that had pre- vious!y beeu
borrowed from the current fund.
The advance sale of seats for the ap.
pearance of Lewis Nor riSoIi in Faust
this evening at the Grand opera house
began yesterday. and a large lumber OF
seats have already been taken.
The Ski club members and others who
attended the tourna ment in La Crosse
yesterday will retur II today.
District court has djourned until
next Tuesday, when a special term OF
court will be held.
Warden Wolfec stated yesterday that
the amount of Irvine nov on hand ex-
ceeds 100000 pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
A p PROSPECT.
The Coughiin Trial VIII Soon Be
at an End.

al III AIllA.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE end of tho
famous Coughlln trial is Unexpectedly
rear at hand. Al the opening of court
today. Judge Wing. of the defense,
moved an adjournment until tomorrow,
and announced that the defense testi-
mony vas about completed.
''Only q few days remain before the
defense will rest its case" said the
attorney. Before we close we desire a
day in which to look over our evidence
and see if ii cannot be shortened. Fur
thermore l am Iii, and hot able to con-
duct the case today"
Judge Tutlill granted the adjourn
ment upon the recommendation OF AS
SiStant States Attorney Bottum.
After the court room had been cleared
Coughiin, his father and wife, together
with Judge Wing and Attorney bono
hue held a long consultation. Two
questions were earnestly discussed.
whether or not C0ughlin should take the
stand in his own defense, and whether
or not the testimony for the defense re-
lating to Martin Burke and portions
relating to Patrick O'Sulilvan should he
omitted. The matter was left largely
10 the decision of Mrs. Coughiin, the
faithful little who has been i'll
constant attendance at the trial. Cough
Inns father was also appealed to fire.
quently by the attorneys. The prisoner
himself had little to say. and was evil
IDENTITY trusting to the Judgment of the
others. After the consultation the at
torneyS said that the matter of Coughlin
taking the stand was still in doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
RATE TROUBLES
Will Likely BE Adjusted at To-
days Meeting.

days Meeting.
CHICAGO, Feb. THE Western Pas
senger association lines are hopeful that
the tranScontinental rate troubles will
be adjusted at the meeting which is to
be held tomorrow. All the lines in in
terest will be represented, and The gen.
eral opinion is that the outcome will be
satisfactory all around. The chief dis
quietude over the outcome was Occa-
stoned today by the action Of the Union
Pacific, which implied that unless salts
factory arrangements regarding com
missions on emigrant business are made
hat it will withdraw its cooperation
from the emigrant clearing house. Its
demands OH the commission question
are deemed rather eXorbitant by the
Otner lines, and the matter Will not go
the Union Pacitic's way without a
hard fight, and chances generally are
against It's demands being granted.
The Union Pacific has made a cut of
s. Oh the $50 arbitrary rate between
San Francisco and Portland. As the cut
is made over the Southern Pacific line
aud the latter has not announced any
reduction, the Union Pacific is com
PEELED to share the So shrinkage. This
cut affects the regular standard rate
only. midwinter fair rates not being
affected.
The Central Traffic association lines
and the Trunk lines today voted on 4
proposition to reduce the rate OF corn
To zoe between Chicago and New York.
leaving wheat at 25c. The idea was
that a reduction in the rate Cd corn
would spur up shipments. The propo-
sltiOn was, however, voted down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

II expected to die. and have no doubt
but for the aid of DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy | should have
been III my grave. BY the advice of a
druggist, L began taking the Nervura
and at once noted the change. The
pains left me, and my nerves seemed to
be greatly strengthened.
IL continued taking the medicine, and
soon my hands stopped trembling and [
was able to 60 TO work. Today l am a
we'll a and can do a hard days work.
My rheumatism is entirely cured, and
my hands are as steady as a rock. l
have the greatest faith in DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
am glad to be able to give any one the
benefit OF my experience. ] ch%eerfully
recommend it, and am confident that it
will do all thai is claimed for it,"
MIR. Mather is most enthusiastic in his
praise of this wonderful medicine, for it
has saved his life. Think of it, suffer,
ers everywhere, you who are bowed
down with the sorrows of sickness. LII.
you will but take this great medicine,
DR.. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy, you will be cured. 1t is purely
vegetable and harmless. DIR. Greene,
its dlScoverer, Is our O successful
physician in curing all nervous and
chronic diseases. He can be consulted
free of charge, personally or by letter,
at his office. 81 West Fourteenth street,
New York CitV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
LEVERS.

The meeting of the Western Passen-
ger association, which was to have been
held on Feb. l3-lext T~uesGay-has
been postponed to Feb. 20. This was
deemed advisable since the United
States interstate III commission
meets at Washington, D. c., on Feb. Is.
ID. y. Bryant, station agent fol- the
500 line at South Haven, was in the city
yesterday. For a great many years he
was a justice of the peace at Mendoza,
and was also station agent of the Mil
waukee. He is a ~well-known man.
The railroaders' dinner at the Com
mercial club on the evening of Feb. %
Will certainly be an interesting event.
1t is the fifth of the series, ana Com
mercial Agent SeWall, of the Milwaukee
road, has the matter in charge.
General Passenger Agent Lord and
General Freight Agent Stohr, both of
the Chicago Great Western, with head
quarters at Chicago, were in st. Paul
yesterday.
General Superintendent Shields, of
the Chicago Great Western. expects TO
20 out today on a tour of inspection
| over the line. He will probably be
absent about a week.
General Manager Whitcomb, of the
|. Wisconsin Central, who is also receiver
for that line, came up from Milwaukee
yesterday.
William Orr, Duluth, general freight
agent of the Duluth, South Shore d
Atlantic, was in st. Paul yesterday.
Second Assistant General Freight
Agent Ober, of the Omaha, has returned
from his recent trip over the line.
General Freight Agent Broughton, of
the st. Paul d Duluth, has returned
from his recent trip to Duluth.
The Western Passenger association
will meet In Chicago today and consider
transcontinental rates.
General Freight Agent Wellington, of
the Wisconsin Central, was a visitor in
st. Paul yesterday.
Bruno Eyer, of st. Paul, left last
night for Hot Springs, Ark. via the
Albert Lea route.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale. of
the Omaha, will return from Chicago
this morning.
E. P. Ripley, Chicago. third vice pres
ident OF the Milwaukee, was in the city
yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Whitney, of
the Great Northern, is ill with the grip.
First Assistant General Freight Agent
Pearce, of the Omaha, is in Omaha.
Moses Folsom. of the Great Northern,
is in Chicago today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
AN ENGLISH SOLDIER,
He Wants to Talk to the
American People.
And He Is Full of Very Interesting
"reminiscences.
He Tells the Story Which Interests
Him Most of ALI.

Here is a very interesting story told
by a man who has served in the English
army. and knows by sad experience the
sutferings OF a soldiers life. But he has
had a greater trial than even this. Sew
eral years ago he determined to come to
America.
He has since become widely known
throughout the city OF Lawrence, Mass,
where he has for several years resided,
at 433 Broadway. He is a prominent
Odd Fellow. This w%ell-known gentle
man is Mr.. John Mather. and lie ex-
presses his feelings in the following
letter:
Fourteen years ago | began to have
bad pains in the small of my back. l
consulted different doctors but was un-
able to get any relief. My nerves began
to give way under the terrible strain,
and | went from bad TO worse.
Il kept up as long as it was possible,
II finally was obliged to dispose of my
stock and close Il my business. | was
so weak that l could not lift ten pounds,
and my hands trembled and snoOk as if
l had the palsy.
For two Years [ was unable to do any
work and suffered torture with the pains
i'll my back, which the doctors pros
nounced rheumatism. My nerves were
i'll such a state that | could not take
hold of anything, rs | could not keep it
in my hands. but would drop it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
CHANGES
Wisconsin Central Goes Over t.
the American Express.

Wisconsin Central Goes Over to
the American Express.
The general talk in railroad circles
yesterday was the report of the occupa-
ton by the American Express company
on FEB. % of the Wisconsin Central
system for its business. thus succeeding
the Northern Pacific Express company.
The report is correct, beng verified by
the general managers yesterday from
Chicago of both companies. General
Manager Browning. of the Northern
Pacific Express company, yesterday
wired Supt. Hay here that the deal had
gone through. Notwithstanding the re-
lations of lessor and lessee between the
Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central
have ceased to exist. express traffic has
been going on as of yore. Hereafter,
under a new arrangement, the North
ern Pacific Express company will do
business through the United States EX-
press company by way of the Miiwau-
kee road. In q measure the American
people can, by mean of this arrange
ment, get back at its competitor, and
offset the advantage it gained in getting
traffic via the Milwaukee. Later Oh
the respective general managers will
settle on a detailed basis of tonnage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
A. r. A. Organ in roabIc.

Fort WAYNE Ind. Feb. I'm the
circuit court this morning Judge Ed
ward O'Rourke Overruled the demurrer
to the complaint Of the plaintiff in the
cases brought by Right Rev. Joseph
Rademacher, bishop Of this Catholic
diocese, against William P. Bidwell, the
proprietor of the American Eagle, for
terminal libel, and entered a judgment
of $500 against the defendant. The
American EaRle is an A. P. A. paper.
and the case had been brought for
libelous words published in 1t concern
Ing the Catholic orphan asylum In this
city. The defendant excepted to the
uling and will appeal TO the supreme.
court. Tie Catholic authorities will
begin two other cases for criminal libel
against Bidwell tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
ley were even in the vicinity of Meagh-

they were even in the vicinity of Meagh-
er's ranch.
A strange romance IN to light in
connection with the murder. Away
back in the early fifties Mrs. Bryan, II
of the. accused sisters, was Miss Eliza
beth Hardin. She was sought in mar
rage by James q. Fair. an ~impecunious
young ma who was making a poor
living as deputy assessor for Vallejo
township. She bluntly res.SSed him ON
Account of his poverty. FAIR declared
he could not be happy near the girl, n
she sent him away with a broken heart.
He went to the Comstock range, there
to become one Of the four bonanza
~millionaires. known the world over, and
later to be United States senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
THE FAIR FIRED.
The Agricultural Building Slight +.
1y Damaged.

Iy Damaged.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE agricultural
building at the worlds fair grounds was
slightly damaged by fire late this after =
noon. The fire was discovered in the
southeast corner, inside the building,
and was extlnguished before it d id
any material damage. After the fire
was out a section of glass, about 100
feet long. fell from the roof, narrowly
missing a number of firemen who were
passing underneath. There were onIy
about three carlo ads Of exhibits in the
build ing, and they were at no time in
any danger. The fire is believed 10 have
bee u of incendiary origin. as earlier in
the day a blaze was discovered in a pile
OF rubbish close to the building. 1t was
promptly ~extlnguished without dam
age. he second fire started in a portion
of the building where it could not posi-
bly, have originated without human
agency. The buildings are very lightly
guarded now, there being only three
men allowed to the agricultural build
ing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Clever Crook Arrested.

DETROIT. Feb. John H. Price,
alias John Porter. alias Prentice Taylor.
alias Harrison. II of the most notori-
Gus and clever crooks in the country,
was arrested here today. Price is want
by the ST. Joseph, Mo-, authorities who
offered $500 reward for his capture for a
train robbery committed near that place
about SIX weeks ago. He is also wanted
at Jackson, whence he escaped six
weeks ago., Prices capture was due to
the cl%everness of Atwood Stenton. clerk
at the Griffin House. who knew him by
sight and followed him after notifying
the officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Thinks He Is a Consul General.

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-~1nspector Stern re-
ceived a request from the Kansas City
police today asking for the detention of
q. Potter, who claims to be consul gen.
eral of Hawaii. Potter is under arrest
here. charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. 1t is claimed
that he ordered goods, representing
himself as consul general. The charge
against Potter in Kansas City was not
given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Folded Their Re nts.

Of the remaining members of the
grand officers of The railway brother
hoods who were still in the city, and
those members of the Northern Pacific
federated board who had not already
gone to Milwaukee. the rest left last
night. They have folded their tents.
like the Arabs, and silently stolen
away" All speculation further in
their matters is useless for the present.
After the Milwaukee conference is
over. matters will probably rapidly
shape themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Bank Cashier Wanted

DETROIT, Feb. 7.-Bank Examiner
Caldwell has sworn u a complaint for
Frederick Marvin. eX-cashier of the
Third National bank, on the charge of
embeZzIement in connection with the
conversion OF certain notes last March.
The alleged offense is an extraditable
one. and it is thought that he will be in
the tolls within a few hours. although
he cannot now be found. The facts al
legged are similar to those charged in
Marvin's recent troubles regarding al
lie ged conversion of notes to his use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Rates Discussed.

A meeting of general was
held at General Manager Winters
Office yesterday morning. at which flour
and wheat rates. the handling of cars
and kindred matters were talked over.
Mr.. Winter said yesterday that there
was nothing of particular interest de-
veloped. General Manager Whitcomb,
of Wisconsin Central. was among those
present, and this was his first attend
ance at the meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

county Jail, but there is little excuse
for holding her. Today she confessed
she had been an unchaste woman befnre
and after marriage. but denied being
implicated in her husbands mur.;er.
There was no insurance OH Carr's life,
the two policies for $4,000 each having
been allowed TO lapse some months ago
There is now ONE doubt whether Carr
was ever divorced from his Baltimore
wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Moonshiners Captured

FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb, T. Revenue
officers arrived today with fifteen moon
shiuers captured in the mountains of
Polk county. Ten illicit stills were
destroyed, but the gang is by no means
broken up. many more members still
being at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Money in

CHICAGO, Feb. THE stockholders
meeting of the Diamond Match company
was held here today. About 100 were
present from all over the United States,
when President BARRIERS annual report
showed that during the year the COM
pany paid dividends of 81, 1912, 900. The
net profits for 1893 were 81, 1853, SIT. Is,
against 81. $50. 600 in 1892. Surplus and
profits for 1898 were $l,471,6 7y.65, and
earnings about Is per cent on the cap
itpkc~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Iieut. N.aDev,s Case

CHICAGO, Feb. T. The federal grand
jury began today the investigation of
the case of Lieut.. Nancy. who shot Capt.
Alfred Hedburg at Fort Sheridan on
Oct. 80 last. Many witnesses were ex-
amined, most of them officers and SOL
diers from the fort. Mrs. Hedburg.
widow of the dead captain, was one of
those who testified,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Sale Blowers.

LIMA, o.. Feo. IA gang of safe
blowers seems to Oe working along the
line of the Cincinnati. Hamilton IL Day
ton railway. Besides blowing the
Deshler bank safes they blew open the
safe of the Central Oil company here,
owned by the Standard, but secured
only 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Michigan Election Frauds.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 7-Evldence un-
earthed today shows that the frauds in
vote counting OH state salaries amend
ments in this city were not confined to
the 1893 election, but are found also in
that of 1891. 1t seems that either one
conspiratOr Influenced both counts. or
that there were two sets of co%nspirators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Minnesota Pensions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. z. = Pensions:
Original-Samuel Avery. Pipestone.
Increase-Lyman e. Postle. Etna.
Widow's-Lillia Parmelee, Waseca;
Alevina Jahnke, Hector; Helen f.
Briggs, Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
BLEW OPEN n BANK.
Small Amount OF Cash Stolen by
Burglars.

Burglars.
TOLEDO, Feb. 7.-Burglars entered
the Deshler bank last night, broke open
the vault, and. with dynamite, blew
open the safe, and got away with 81, POO
in sold and $500 in silver. The eXplo-
sion tore $500 in paper money into frag-
mepts. Besides this they obtained $500
in stamps and $500 in cash belonging 10
tile DeShler postot1ice. Their tracks
showed that three persons were in the
gang. No cline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
MURDERED FOR Her MONEY
G=ETH OF 4 BLIND w0MAN PLOTTED
BY HER SISTERS,
covErous OF HER wEALTH.

One o" the Accused Sisters Away
Back in the Fifties Was sought
in Marriage by James O.. Fair,
Then IA Poor Roy, but since
That Time II Bonanza King
The Cougliin Trial.
SANTA Rosa. Cal. Feb. I. = Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryan and Miss Mary Jane
Fowler. with the formers SiXteen-year-
old son John. were arrested last night
charged with the murder OH Jan p of
the women'S blind sister. Mrs. Nancy
MeaglIer. Mrs. Aieagher and her has
band were fired upon through a window
as they sat at the table, the woman
being INSTANTLY killed, but the husband
will probably recover. The blind
woman'S sisters were said to be covet-
Gus of her wealth. and the arrests were
made in accordance with the inStruc-
tiOnS of a %cOrOner'S jury. All concerned
are prominent people. The suspects
were arrested at Petaluma and brought
here to the county Jail, charged with
murder.
Both women loudly assert their ill.,
nocence, bat the boy. who is believed TO
have nred the fatal charge at the inSti-
CATION OF his mother and aunt, made
compromising statements hen closely
questioned. He was locked up away
from the women. When Mir. Meagher
regained consciousness after the disc2v-
cry OF The crime, he declared that im-
mediateiy after the tragedy, as lie lay
wounded i'll his house, he heard the two
sisters of his wife and young Bryan
talking i'll an adjoining room and eX-
pressing pleasure that he was dead.
The accused women and boy deny that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

The officers affected by the .g3 election
are Republicans. The attorney general.
whose salary wa affected by the '9i
election, is q Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Battles the Police.

DENVER, Feb. THE Carr murder
mystery continues to battle the police.
Mrs. Carr is still in custody at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

a. daily: b. except Sunday; *Buffet parlor
cars on trains TO Duluth and w. SUPERIOR;
dining and Buffet cars, Palace sleepers.
Tourist cars.