davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-07

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to money refunded. Ask your
druggist for it. Price Is cents.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-07
1l,. Dbl. cure all liver ills, bilious
lAOOA . AA<o ness, headaches. ESQ.,
Lack of Time.
Is the One True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye.

Lack of Time.
TOO late"
Her eyes were sad and ever sadder
grew.
''Too late" she sighed.
He was going to say good night, had
she not reminded him that it was too
late.
There was not time
1t was now 11:55 o'clock and the
milkman always called promptly at 4.
Detroit Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-07

Most Of the medieval manuscripts have
the important initials in red ink; hence
the term rubrics, from rubrica, red.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-07
No SIGN of IT.

Cadley-He says he has just returned
to the city from a three months yaca-
ton.
Hadley-I don't believe a word of it,"
Cadley-You don't? Why?
Hadley-He's too fat and healthy
looking.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-07

A Towering plant is said to abstract from
the soil 200 times it's own weight of water.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-07

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerine.
The original and only genuine. Cures Chapped Hands
and Face Cold Sores, &C. C. G. Clark Co.. n Haven Ct
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-07

Many sympathetic inks have been in
vented, the writing being brought out or
made visible by the use of chemicals
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-12-07

A stylus with split point, apparently for
the purpose of writing with fluid ink has
been found in an Egyptian tomb.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
sEIBERT,s CONCERT.
Another Musical Treat Enjoyed
by Large Audience.

An audience of generous proportions
listened to and enjoyed the Seibert
concert yesterday afternoon in Como
yer hall.
What promised to be a thoroughly
attractive programme was given for
their delectation, and if their applause
count for anything they were we'll
pleased. The selection most heartily
received was the beautiful overture
from Hansel and Gretel which Hum
perdink based upon the pretty quaint
little fairy tale and which is replete
with the most refined melody.
- Rubinsteins classic concerto, .Op.
bert, niece of the director, chose for
her portion Of the programme and it
is due the young pianiste to say that
she did full justice to the intricate
work. with its delicate shading, forid
She was accompanied in the number
by the full orchestra, and was forced
to respond to merited encore.
Hosmer's ''Solenstueck - Capri
cious Love played in gavotte time.
du Bal" by Roscovitz with the deli
cate execution it was given, proved a
most acceptable a and number
Messrs. NARROW, Pankopf, Heinrich
and Stein made a palpable hit with
COIHelS anu IlOTnS III InS pldylnS OF
'Jahns Die Kapelle am Gr:esbachfel-
sen. which is a simple chapel anthem,
melodious in the extreme, arranged
for the brasses. The number was well
given and the quartet was obliged to
make second appearance.
Lolita" a Spanish serenade by
Langey, was excellently played and sa-
vors strongly of the land of the mando-
Inns and senoritas, with it's sentiment
tai theme, given first upon the reeds
and taken up by the brass instruments.
In portions this number is almost mar
tial in it's character and has dash
and fire that goes with the gallant
swain who woes the fair siren through
the lattice window
Prof. WuerZ was not heard to the
best advantage in his English horn
solo, doubtless on account of having
played the oboe just prior to his own
number. The English horn is a most
ticklish instrument at best and in spite
of the difficulty the selection was fair
ly well given.
A well roundabout card of numbers
drew to a close with the rendition of
some choice bits of that tuneful opera
of Spenser, princess Bonnie"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
GELSAMINO MAGLIANO,s LONG
TERM OF SERVITUDE ENDED or
BY DEATH. @
SERVING TWENTY YEARS
FOR THE MURDER In THIS CITY
OF PASQUALE FER aaor
RARI. nj
FliI
PETITION FOR A PARDON.
Was to Have Been Presented to
=
Gov. CIouEh Today-Consump- r.
tfOn Carried Release. 81

Gelsamino Magliano, the young Ital-
ian of this city who was sent to Still
water, April Z, 1894, to serve a twenty
years sentence for manslaughter in
the first degree, died at the prison
hospital of consumption Saturday 80
On the night of Dec. 20, two years
ago, Magliano, who was but seventeen
years of age, and another Italian
named Pasquale Ferrari, a married
man, engaged in a row at the foot of
Chestnut street, which terminated in
Magliano shooting Ferrari through the
head, killing him instantly. Great in
tereSt attached to the case at the time
of the trial, the defense Of Magliano
being conducted by w. w. Erwin.
Some time ago the young prisoner
contracted a severe cold, which rap
idly developed into hasty consump-
ton, terminating fatally Saturday.
The friends Of Magliano, upon the as
surance of the prison physicians that
his death was but a question of
short time, had prepared d petition,
which was to have been presented to
Gov. Clough today, asking for a par
don, that the deceased might spend
his last hours outside the prison walls.
The mother and father of the de-
ceased live in the province of Salerno,
Italy. He also leaves a brother in st.
Paul, who is employed in a factory on
the West side. Shortly after the kill
ing of her husband the widow of Fer
rari married and left the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16

ment that 1t is the application of steam
power that, more than any half hun
dred causes, has reVolutioniZed all the
previously existing relations of labor
and capital. all the old conditions un-
der which labor must toll or capital be
invested" From this he goes on to
take up the great changes in society,
the great landmarks which show the
5progress of the human race. AS the
Tfirst of these landmarks he states the
proposition:
s '"rhe productive power Of human la
Dor has been greatly enlarged by the
modern methods Of manufacture and
trade" Illustrative of this Mr.. Pow
ers cites numerous examples from that
"of the productivity of a single opera
1tive in the manufacture of pins (Which
has increased one million times) though
many lesser advances In other lines of
production. He gives the interesting
fact that there is one flour mill IN Min
ialeapoliS which is able to grind enough
Hour to feed the inhabitants of New
York continuously. The second propo-
sition is:
'The increased productivity and eff
ifciency of human labor have in recent
years led to the accumula ton of capi-
tai to an extent previously impossible
among men," This is supported by late
question: Is the wonderful accumula-
tion of capital destroying the toilers
;dwhoSe eXertions were the main factor
calling it into existence, or Is 1t assist
ing in keeping the masses Of our race
In life, health, strength and comfort?
He proposes to answer this question in
another article.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
WILL WASH THE SAND.
Machine to Secure Gold From the
Columbia River.


Two hardy Westerners passed
through here yesterday en- route for
Washington, where they will engage
i'm an enterprise, which, for being
unique, is quite as remarkable as it
promises to be remunerative. They
are Nelson Finch and George Peters,
who originally hail from Michigan
City, Ind, but whose stamping ground
at present is the rippling waters of
the Columbia river, formerly known
as the Oregon river whose sands, like
those o'er which Afric's sunny fount-
aims flow, are said to contain great
quantities of gold.
The two gold-seekers have just re-
turned from the East, where they had
made some special sand sucking ap-
paratus, by which the sand is drawn
up into a compartment placed on a
fatboat and allowed to simmer away,
leaving behind the gold, which is in
the shape of minute particles or even
dust, but, of course, heavier than the
sand.
They have with them a diagram Of
the boat, which is of slight draught,
but equipped with powerful, yet COM
pact machinery. They are pioneers in
this particular method of searching
for the precious metal but their pros
pecting gives them reason to suppose
that their efforts will be amply re-
warded. The machinery was shipped
to the West Saturday night.
1t has been known for some time
that the sand on the sea beaches of
Oregon contained gold, and some Won
derful stories have been told of their
riches and the fortunes to be made
out of them some day. Gold Is found
in the Columbia river, and as there are
mountains of low grade gold ore in
Central Washington 1t is thought that
the rock disintegrating through cent
uries and washing into the river has
carried the gold with it. It is even
stated that the river may have carried
some of the gold out to the sea. EX-
perts claim that the bottom Of the Co.
h lunlbia river is literally paved with
gold and the ingenuity of the two
gold seekers promises to give proof to
the accuracy of the claim. Govern
5ment experts sent out by the United
States survey have fully examined the
beach sands and report that they con-
tain not only gold, platinum and other
precious metals, but great quantities
of garnets and rubies. They claim that
the gold and platinum may profitabiy
be extracted from the sand, while the
small precious stones would be val
| liable in the manufacture of emery
wheels. -, .s,-,->..
AFTER carefully Investigating the
matter Messrs. Finch and Peters state
that the sand at the bottom of the
Columbia river will yield in the
vicinity of S75 worth to the ton.
A ton of sand, they say, will yield two
ounces of platinum, worth Sc an ounce.
Traces have also been found OF iridium
and osmium, the former worth $l5 and
the latter $50 per ounce. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
Something About the Educator
Who Will Lecture Here.

Something About the Educator
Who Will Lecture Here.
DR.. G. Stanley Hall, who is to de-
liver lecture in this city Dec. 30 for
the benefit of the teachers library, is
a native of Ashfield, Mass. He gradu-
ated from Williams college and was
lecturer upon psychology at Harvard,
Williams and the University Of Michi-
gan, and professor of psychology at
Johns Hopkins university from 1881 to
1888, during which time ne founded the
science of experimental psychology
and established there psychological
labratory, which has served as the
model for others. In 1882 he issued his
first syllabus for the rational study of
children He is the founder Of the new
and useful science of child study, in
which all teachers and parents have
vital interest, and which is the basis OF
all future psychology. No man is SO
we'll qualified to speak upon this sub
ject as he, for it is, of all others, his
favorite study.
At different times he has spent sew
eral years in Germany at the leading
universities, and has studied philosophy
with such masters as Zeller, Wundt,
Helmboltz, Trendelenberg. He is also
a graduate of Union Theological semi
nary.
In 1889 he was elected president Of
Clark university, Worcester, Mass, a
school which does only postgraduate
work, and which, with its president.
is honored in Germany even more than
in America Original research is a
feature, and condition of receiving the
doctorate degree Isl the adding of some
thing to the sum of human knowledge:
United States Senator Hoar, one af
his warmest admirers, calls him the
lamplighter. He Is man of large,
warm heart, and draws men to him in
closest friendship. With all his talents
and training, as Senator Hoar says, his
greatest delight Is tol sit at the feet Of a
.Iittla child
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
THE BUSY WORLD.

A. c. Rozier, st, Louis, is at the As
S. f. D. Berry, Chicago, is at the
Windsor.
J. J. Ward, Milwaukee, was at the
Clarendon.
F.. a. Hazlitt, of Duluth, is at the
Merchants.
G. A. Vandiveer, of Kansas City, is
al the Ryan.
F. W. Guthrie, of Duluth, is a guest
at the Ryan.
T. f. Burke, Grand Forks, was at
tEe Clarendon.
p A. Jacobson, of Ashland, Wis, is
at the Merchants.
c. S. Sharpe, of F'airmont, is stopping
at the Merchants.
D. \. Duncan, of Duluth, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
A. A. Detsdorf, of San Francisco, is a
guest at the Ryan.
c.. n. SaiZ and wife, of Winona, are
a the Metropolitan.
}. A. Largevin, Milwaukee, was at
the Windsor yesterday.
S. Heller. Milwaukee, registered at
the Astoria yesterday.
W S NorcroSs of Philadelphia, is
registered at the Ryan.
F. J. Elsensohn, of Pomeroy, Wash,
is stopping at the Ryan.
G. S. Strand. of Wiiliston, n. D., is
registered at the Merchants.
J. p. Clayton, of Bismarck, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Oliver II. Greene, of St. Louis, Mo-,
registered at the Ryan yesterday.
w. c. Pelot and Joseph Pomeroy and
wife, of Chicago, are at the Metropoli-
tan.
H NJ Moore and wife, of Kansas
City, Mo-, are guests at the Mer-
chants.
Charles T. Cromwell and George
Manchester of Omaha, are at the Met
ropolitan.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
pepsia, bloating, sour stomach. nervous
dyspepsia, constipation. and every
form of stomach trouble, safely and
permanently, except cancer Of the
stomach. Sold by druggists at 80
cents, full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
Division No. 40 Has an Election
and RnHuupf

The annual meeting of Division No.
49, Order Of Railway Conductors, was
held yesterday afternoon in its new
quarters in the Pythian hail, in the
Bowlny block. j. D. Condit, chief
conductor; George r. Wormwood, as
sistant conductor, and NJ. n. Goss, sec
retary and treasurer, were unanimously
reelected. The other officers chosen
We're: Senior conductor, Thomas Sulli-
van; junior conductor, r. Collision; in
side sentinel, J. H. Grinniger; outside
sentinel, b. y. Waters; trustees, J. w.
Field, Hugh Malloy and Thomas Leon
ard. \. }. Aanley was appointed cor
respondent. "s"-
Grand Chief Conductor L. e. Clarke
and NJ. NJ. Clancy, Cedar Rapids, To-,
were present: also large delega ton
from Minneapolis Division No. III.
c. e. Fitzgerald, George e. Elmer
and g. NJ. Miles, of Minneapolis, acted
as installing officers. An elaborate
banquet was served at the Ryan hotel
al 500. Covers were laid for $50. The
Twin City Mandolin club furnished the
music, and the Apollo male quartette
rendered several well appreciated selec-
tions. J. d. Condit acted as master of
ceremonies.
Toasts, speeches and stories were lis
tened to, nearly every one present con-
tributing something for the good of
the order and those present. The ad-
dresses of +. E. Clarke, CT. c. c., NJ.
Clancy, grand secretary and treasurer,
were received. with applause. About
fifty visitors, representing the order in
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and the
DakotaS, were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
of Ramsey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Bridget
Murnane, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Edward j. Murnane, of Ramsey Coun-
ty, Minnesota, representing that Brid-
get Murnane has lately died intestate,
a resident and inhabitant of the County
of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
leaving goods, chattels and estate with
in this county, and praying that ad-
ministration of said estate be to Thom-
as Davis granted:
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard at a special term of this court,
to be held at the court house in the
City of st. Paul, in said county, on
Monday, the 18th day of January, 1886,
at 10 o'clock i'm the forenoon, and that
notice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this
order at least once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the ST. Paul Daily
Globe. a daily newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated at ST. Paul this 18th day OF De-
cember, 1895.
BY the Court:
IL, S) G. WILLRICH.
Judge of Probate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
MRS. HEWITT,s JEWELS.
List of Articles Stolen From j. B.
Hewitt9s Safe.


The following is a list of jewels
stolen from James B. Hewitts safe,
room 21O Germania Life building, some
time within the last four months:
One diamond brooch, set with about
fifteen diamonds.
One pair diamond eardrops.
One brooch-three-leafed daisy-set
with pearls.
One jeweled glove button, also lock-
ct, set with jewels.
One gold watch, Tiffany & Co., Cen
eva, No. S607.
One old-fashioned key-winding gold
watch.
Watch chain and seal charm. marked
J. B. H.
One seal ring, plain stone.
These Jewels were valued at $4,000
and were the property of Mrs. Allie
Hewitt, widow of Girart Hewitt and
mother of the gentleman from whose
safe they disappeared. Last summer
the Jewels were placed in the safe.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Hewitt went to
the safe to get the valuables and they
were gone. Somebody had previously
worked the combination on the safe,
stolen the diamonds and closed the
safe. The police were notified, but
have found no trace of the thief.
The fact that they had been stolen
became noised around town week
ago. but it was then declared that
nothing had been taken put some
papers of no value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
SRINT PRUl.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
rL boa I'd meets tonight

The park board meets tonight.
The assembly committees on streets
and ways and means meet this after
noon.
Cantata of Queen Esther" will be
presented at Market hall this ana to-
morrow evenings.
The St. Paul cadets met yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. in the basement
of the cathedral and had an interest,"
ing meeting.
The Christian Endeavor Of Pilgrim
Church have elected the following OIL
1tcers: Miss Franc Dodd, president;
Joe Harris, vice president; OllVer
Blidge, secretary, and Miss Jennie
Combs. treasurer
The annual meeting of the Atlantic
Congregational church will be held tina
evening III the church parlors. Inc
reports of the different societies Will be
given and the officers elected, including
deaconS trustees, Sunday school super
intendent, etc.
Eugene CowIes, of the Bostonlans'
sang Blessed Are They from Dud-
ley Buck, last evening at the services
of the Mems Sunday Evening cluD az
Atlantic Congregational church r. E
THEM gave a cornet solo; also an elo-
quent address by the pastor, Rev. 3.
W Dickinson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION.
Commissioner Powers Begins II
Discussion of the Subject.


Labor Commissioner L. G. Powers
commences, in this weeks New York
Independent, a discussion of "The,
Modern Industrial Revolution" with
special reference to it's effects upon Ia
Dor and capital. In opening his Discus
sion Mr. Powers calls attention to the
usual practice of ascribing all the
changes in labor conditions to the Gin
fiuence of the m;schievous and mis-
leading labor leader demagogue." He
takes the ground that the situation
cannot be properly charged to any one
class of persons. 1.-The labor union,"
says Mr.. Powers, call powerful in GER
tain lines, has been and is as power
less to hasten or delay these changes
as the fly to increase or stop the move
ment of the cart wheel upon which it
alights. The labor leader like other
leaders, has at times guided his fol-
lowers wrong, and so injured them.
On other occasions he has guided them
right, and has assisted them In some
respects; but he has been less influ-
entail than the union in bringing into
existence those great Industrial GUS
| toms which differentiate our generation
| from that of our grandfathers. The
| average workman, the most active la =
Dor organizer, the labor union. as well
as the individual or great corporate
| employer, all have been and are influ
| entail in some line, but have been and
| are powerless In creating those econo-
/ mic and social changes which are at
times the cause Of so much bitter dis
cussion and so many hard Words
4 Mr.. Powers follows with the argu-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
CARNIVAL MEETINGS.
Directors, Finance Committee
EIlxs and Minnehaha Club.

EIks and Minnchaha Club.
The board of directors Of the Carnival
association will meet at headquarters
in the Germania Life building at l2:3O
today. The meeting will be quite i'm
portant, as reports are expected from
numerous committees that have been
canvassing for funds. Contracts will
also be presented for the use of Aurora
park during the carnival season. ana
these must be approved.
Immediately on adjournment of the
general meeting the committee on
finance will hold a meeting, and sew
eral of the best-posted men in town
have been invited to meet with the
committee to discuss the wisest man
ner in which to apportion the funds,
In the evening at the Elks' Carnl-
val club and the Minnehaha Skating
club will hold meetings, at which a
large attendance is expected. Inc
Elks will probably decide on the style
of uniform to he worn, and the Mime
haha club, which is composed OF en-
thusiastic young ladies, will hear re-
ports from committees on uniform and
banner. AS each of the members of
the Minnehaha club is pledged to Sc
cure new member, the club VIII IN
doubtedly be the largest one of its
kind ever organized in st. Paul.
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 the gen
eral programme committee will hold a
meeting, at which reports will be re-
ceived from the chairmen of all the
subcommittee. These reports will
include estimates of the amounts Of
money that will be needed to properly
carry out the features of the carnival.
The general committee will afterward
consult with the executive committee
and revise all the estimates, so as to
make the best possible disposition of
the money raised. AS soon as this is
. done the executive committee will pro-
ceed to let the necessary contracts, for
T Fort Karnival, toboggan slides, coast
ing slides, platforms, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
Disastrous FniIure!

We mention no failure more disas-
trous than that Of physical energy.
1t involves the partial suspension of
the digestive and assimilative proc
esses, and entails the retirement from
business of the liver and kidneys. Only
through the good offices of Hostetter's s
Stomach Bitters can the restora ton
Of its former vigorous status be hoped
for. When this aid has been secured,
a resumption of activity in the stom-
ach, liver and bowels may be relied
upon. The Bitters conquers malaria
and kidney troubles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
FOUND THE MISSING.
Mrs. James Eagan Located by the
Police.

Mrs. James Eagan, Of st. Croix
Falls, Wis, was yesterday taken to
the central police station from lodg-
ing house near the union depot, where
she was endeavoring to escape from
her husband, in whose company she
was returning to her home, after hav-
ing been discharged from an insane
asylum ait Mendoza, Wis. Last April,
upon the complaint of her husband,
Mrs. Eagan was examined and COM
mitted to the asylum upon a doctors s
certificate, pronouncing her insane.
After an incarceration Of nearly nine
months Mr.. Eagan decided to take his
wife home again and consequently Sc
cured her release. AT the request Of
Mrs. Eagan the couple first came to
St. Paul to visit an adopted son, living
on Spruce street. Arriving in the city
they repaired to the home of their son
and enjoyed his hospitality with evi-
dent pleasure until Saturday evening,
when Mrs Eagan, who was seen by a
G o b reporter yesterday, says her
husband frightened her. Upon his
leaving the house she imm mediately fled
and has since been wandering about
the city. AS she told her story at
police headquarters yesterday, her de-
.meanor was anything but that of an
insane person. She said she was sixty
years old, while her husband was ten
years her senior. They have been
married forty years, and up to short
time previous to her commitment to
the asylum lived happily together
sSMrs. Eagan told a long story of her
wrongs, real or imaginary, and ap-
pealed to her son to vouch for what
she told. -t-s."-
When asked concerning his mothers S
statements, J. H. Eagan said that
some of them were true and some
were not. He said he thought she was
not wholly responsible for her acts,
having at another time been confined
in an insane asylum. The police will
investigate the case today. In the
meantime, Mrs. Eagan is still recelv-
ing the hospitality of the central sta
ton.