davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29


on necessarily in the world as a continual
sense of justice. The very people who
clamor for these things do not wish them.
No man would like to be judged by that
rule or have either his dinner or his
dessert melted out to him by that measure.
No rational creature will consent to give
on demand reason for his actions, MOI
will he undertake to explain to another
rational creature what he was born for,
what he is doing here and why he does not
go hang himself. We talk indeed great
deal about reason and justice, but after all
we are true creatures of the world, and
our desires, like our universe, are founded
on love and charity-love first, and charity
as substitute when we happen to love
not wisely, but too well.
Whatsoever Boston may say of the
Brooklyn incident we can speak of it with
true charity. Brooklyn is in the far
benighted East. Her people have never
travelled with the star of empire. They
have never seen the broad Pacific MOI
basked in genial climate. It is probable
her social leader in question had heard Of
John Knox as great actor in the Reform
alton and had jumped to the conclusion
that his act was to reform the stage, and
hence inferred that the gifted Knox had
improved the ballet with the rest of the
performance. Under all the circumstances
Brooklyn is to be congratulated that her
distinguished citizen did not pose as John
Knox in kits and then reappear to lead q
skirt dance.
So far as dress reform for woman is con.
cerned, the bicycle is the whirligig of time
that has brought about its revenges
Woman has achieved the divided skirt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-29
RANDOM NOTES.
BY JOHN MCNAUGHT.

Whenever there is one charity there
is occasion for another. We never see a
man do a good act without feeling called
upon to forgive much in his way of doing
it, and we never do a good act ourselves
without having to pardon our neighbors
for not approaching it. Even a charity
entertainment of a public nature, in which
both ourselves and our neighbors take
part, always involves something which it
requires charity to overlook. l trust it is
not necessary for me to say that make
these statements without reference to any
thing local. They are truths of universal
application, and are not mere matters of
as you like ii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
KILLED FOR MONEY
Sensation Caused Over the
Death OF an Isanti County :.
Farmer.
THOUGHT TO BE SUICIDE
But AftePWard a Son Has An
other Arrested for
Murder.
CONSIDERABLE OF A BLAZE.
"Pope" Gooding Is Urged by
Friends to Apply for a
Deputy Marshalship.
CONSIDERABLE OF A BLAZE.

Frank Fisher, who was arrested in
ISanti county recently charged with
numbering his father, William Fisher,
has been brought to the Hennepln
county Jail for safe keeping until the
grand Jury Of the county meets. 1t Is
another case of brother against brother.
Fred Fisher. who is plumber in Min
neapolis, living at Is Seventeenth street
northeast, swore out the warrant for his
arrest. William Fisher was found dead
Nov. "a in his home on farm ten miles
from Cambridge, Isanti county. The
old man lived by himself. and was an
invalid. On the morning Of NOV. u
Franks wife visited the house and
found the old man lying dead, with an
artery cut OH his arm. Frank
Fisher claims that the death was
suicide. He explains that his father
was a Lutheran, and if 1t had been
known that he had committed suicide.
the burial could not have been held
from a church. For this reason he kept
quiet as to the manner of his death
Fred Fisher has been suspicious
ever since the occurrence, and
caused the old mans body 10
be dug up and examined. He
has been Investigating quietly, and just
what lie has found has not yet been
made public. He says he is convinced
that his father was murdered for his
money The people of Cambridge
were much surprised at the arrest, as
they all considered it case of suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
THAT THIRD MAN.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
sailor hat and veil came down around
her face, and she had on brown
cloak.
@. Do you know whether it was
fur or not? A. I could not swear
whether it was fur or not. L was not
within ten or twelve feet of her.
@. Now, where did she drive in ref
erence to where the man was stand
ing and the lamp post? A. She drove
right in close to the lamp pest, within
six feet of the lamp post. Just as l
walked by the man asked her If she
had something with her-had that with
her.
@. If she had that with her? A.
Yes. sir. 1 could not hear what it
was, and he made some kind of a
break
O. Well, what did he say? A.
Well, he said, THAT is a hell OF
note That was after she had re-
piled to him first.
@. Did you hear what she said?
A. No, sir; not after that.
@. Did you hear her reply to him?
A. No, sir They commenced then
to talk low, and every time l would go
by the buggy she would get back in
the corner of the buggy.
O. How many times did you pass
that buggy before you Went away? A.
Oh, half a dozen times.
@. What became of the parties and
the buggy? A. They drove away and
1 went away about my business.
@. Did the man get into the buggy?
A. Yes, sir.
@. How long before they drove
away? A. Oh, they were there some
where's in the neighborhood of ten or
fifteen minutes before they drove
away. They turned around and went
up First avenue north.
@. How long after she drove into
this man did you hear this remark
about her having something with her?
A. She just stopped the buggy.
@. What kind of a voice did he re-
ply in when he said, THAT is hell Of
a note" or words to that effect? A.
Kind of rough voice as though he was
mad.
@. When did you first hear of this
murder? A. The next morning when
[ came down to breakfast at home.
live with my mothc" ma 1ather.
@. When did you first speak of this
occurrence? A. That morning to my
father and mother.
@. Who did you next tell of this oc-
currence? A. I think it was at noon
when I came over the river with o II
alderman, Burke O'Brien.
Q. What lawyer connected with this
case or has been connected with this
case, did you speak to first? A. To
Mr. Hale I was advised by parties
living at our place to go and tell Mr..
Hale, and I went and told him, 1
should judge about a week after the
thing occurred. Mr.. Hale sent me to
Mr.. Sweetser the first Friday after
New " ar's H. took M to you next
morning. had told this same story
to all the parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
MRS. JULIA e. WALKER.
She Saw the Third Man in ST.


Mrs. Julia E. Walker, a handsome
brunette, was next called. She was
stylishly Gowned in black silk with
a neat fur boa around her neck, and
her jet-black hair was beautifully set
off by a bit of yellow trimming on the
little black hat which adorned her
head.
Mrs. Walker gave her testimony
very deliberately, and spoke with per-
feet enunciation. In fact, Mrs Walk
er spoke so very slowly and nicely"
that a number of ladies in the crowd
were constrained to laugh at her. This
may have resulted from envy, as the
lady made a very pretty picture on
the stand, however villainously the ar
fists may have reproduced her feat
ures this morning. She kept her tenn
per despite the provoking attempts of
Mr.. Nye to ruffie it, and when par
ticularly awkward question was put
to her she opened her great black eyes
very wide and answered very softly.
In short, Mrs. Walkers velvety voice
stole On the spirits like a May Gay
breaking and the jurors paid homage
to her in admiring glances.
We you acquainted with Miss Cling
in her lifetime?' said Attorney Smith.
Not per 5orally, but I have seen
her,
''Did you see her any time during the
week preceding Thanksgiving, 1S94?"
az did,
"Wtere did you see herr"
In Field & A1ahler's dry goods store,
st. paul.
About $50 she was there talking
wi a gentleman?'
Yes
WAS she examining the goods?''
1T did not see." *
who was the gentleman?''
He was a strange gentleman"
Did you see him afterwards to rec
ognize him?'
II did not
what kind of coat did he have.
on?''
"a long and dark one"
Did he have on a hat or cap?'
"a black hat d.
'HoW large a man was hep
about five feet one
"Was he a stout or slim man?"
"He was about medium
"How old was hep
about forty L should say
did he have whiskers ?"
mo, a mustache and short beard
what was the color of his hair?''
81 did not notice, but it was dark
sprinkled with gray
What was the color of his mus
tache?''
1T was dark and a trif1e gray"
WAS Miss Cling conversing with
this gentleman at the time?'
she was.
"Who was with you?''
"a friend, Mrs. Lowell
How long were they conversing?"
''Thr O four riirutes we remained
there
Did you see either of them again
that day."
81 saw them both leaving the store?"
did you see them again"
Yes, at the corner of Fourth and
Robert"
Where did you see them again?,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
A Correspondent Makes u Pies
for 1t.

for 1t.
To the Editor of the Globe.
1 wish to call the attention of the
public and of the Legislature to the
Ethiopian" contained in the proposed
legislation spoken of in the GLOBES
issue of the 18th inst, under the head
ing Here's a Good Thing"
No sooner are the members of the
medical profession shut off in one di-
rection than they spring up in another
with their own particular class legis-
lation.
Is their Vaunted profession so weak
and unstable that, possessing now the
license TO kill, they must needs compel
people to come to the slaughter? o.,
Such legislation is essentially uncon-
stitutional, in that it would deprive the
individual of his right to select theI
medical attendance of his choice.
Let me quote right here the senti-
ment of some of the eminent ones OF
their own profession
Bichat says: Medicine is an in
coherent assemblage of incoherent
ideas. 1t is not a science" s
Prof. Ramage, NJ. D., f. r. s.: "See-
ing the ignorance of medical men and
the danger of medical remedies, 1 feart'
lessly assert that in most cases the pa
tient would be better without a ply
sician than with one
DR.. John Mason Good: 1.-THE Sci
ence of medicine is barbarous jargon,
and the effects of our medicine upon
the human system are in the highest
degree uncertain, except that they
have already destroyed more lives than
war, famine and pestilence combined;i
We know nothing of the cause of dis
ease"
In view of the foregoing opinions, !
would it not seem that they would be
very modest and very tolerant of
those who have a different basis?
Alas this is not the case; within the
last few years they have made stren-i
uous efforts to have despotic laws en-
acted, virtually to protect the people.
but really to protect themselves, but as
yet their efforts have met with signal
failure in New York, Ohio, Massachu-l
sets, Illinois and other states: and so
it will in our own state when the peo-
pie realize what is intended by that en-
tering wedge.
know nothing of the merits of that
particular case in point at st. Cloud, but
I do know that a higher philosophy Of
cure is dawning upon the world, andl
schools more true to nature and far
more successful in results are coming
forward.
Shall heavens truth be crushed by
thisJuggernaut of medical legislation,
But" am asked, shall we have no
protection against quacks?"
1 answer: First, that many people
who are called quacks cure various
cases in which the regulars have failed,
and, in the second place, every state
has laws against malpractice, and this
is sufficient protection.
l believe with Herbert Spencer, "In-
! terfere with no mans rights; but, If in
art or science he be wrong, prove it not
by legislation, but by overpoWering
him with superior knowledge, skill and
truth NJ. c. FISHER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
MRS. ADDIE LOWELL.
A st. Paul Woman Tells About the
Third Man.

:
Third Man.
Mrs. Addie Lowell, the friend re-
ferred to by the last witness, was next
called and examined by Attorney
Smith:
Where do you live?"
In ST. Paul"
What is your husband?'
He is a police captain at st. Paul"
''You know the last Witness"
Yes
You heard her testimony describ,
-- yes tniS -aO' anu
You were present with herr"
You saw them in Field & Mahler's
store there?"
Yes
Where did you see them after
that?"
At the corner of Fourth and Rob-
ert."
week you saw them?'
Can you do it as near as Mrs.
Walker?''
Il think it must have been in the
middle of the week. but L am not
sure
Did you see them AGAIN."
81 saw them as l was leaving the in
terurban car on Thanksgiving week.
What time of day."
Between and 6.
How was the gentleman dressed on
either or both occaSions?'
II only knew he wore a black coat
and a dark felt hat"
What kind of man was he?''
HE was a tall man."
What else?"
HE had a darkish nustache.''
How old a man was hep
81 should judge he was forty"
How tall was hep
Nearly six feet"
{ ''.What was his Weight2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
GRAND TRUNK SUSPECTED
New Committee Today Begins In
quiry on Emigrant Rates.

New Committee Today Begins In
quiry on Emigrant Rates.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Tomorrow the adj
visory committee of the emigrant clear
ing house of the Western Trunk line
committee will meet in all effort to de-
termine what truth there is in the asser-
ton of the Canadian Pacific that some
of the Western lines are siding the
Grand Trunk in its fight against the
Canadian Pacific for the emigrant bust.
ness coming through Canadian ports.
The Grand Trunk has for some time
paid commissions on its emigrant
business, which amount to more than
It's regular proportion of the through
rate. The claim of the Canadian Pa
cific is that the Grand Trunk is either
receiving from some Western road a
reduction of the proportion due the
Western road, or is paying money for
the privilege Of carrying emlgrants-
The Canadian Pacific places little faith
in the latter possibility and believes
that some of the Western roads are act
ing in bad faith with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Protecting His Profession,

Marshall News Messenger.
3 Dir. Tier. of Minneapolis. has intro =
duced a bill in the legislature which
comprises the standing chestnut of the
last three sessions, prohibiting the sale
OF any patent medicine except it shall
bear label stating the ingredients of
which it is composed. The
bill of DR.. Zier may be of interest TO
the medical profession, but it certainly
Is not presented in the interest of the
people and should not be allowed to
pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
La Gascogne Ready to Sail.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. = La Gas
eogne's machinery having been sub
mitted to as crucial a test as dock
test permits, she has been pronounced
safe and sound, and the now celebrat-
ed steamship will sail tomorrow after
noon, wind and weather permitting
La Gascogne has already received a
full general cargo and 80 passengers
are already booked Of these half are
steerage passengers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Second Great Concert.

The second of three concerts for the
benefit Of the Associated Charities was
given last evening at the Metropolitan
before good-sized audience.
Owing to numerous encores many
numbers OH the programme had to be
left out, but those given were so well
done as 10 leave little room for criti-
ciSm.
The New York ladies quartette was
especially good i'll the double number,
1.-The Nightingale" and "LullabY."
Claude Madden rendered violin
solo, "Faust's Fantastic" in way that
was greatly appreciated by the audi
ence.
The concert closed with "Rigoletto,"
given by quartette composed of Misses
Gatfney ana Potts, Messrs. Karl and
McGuchen,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
A Novel Iuen.

1t is free, and deeply interests every
body who has aches or pains, or who is
weak and siclkly. Any one can learn
the surest and quickest means to get
strong and well by accepting that
splendid free offer of the great special
list in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, DR.. Greene, of 80 West 18th ST,
New York City. He has established a
system of letter correspondence through
which all sick and suffering people can
learn exactly what ais them and how
to get well, without expense and with
out leaving their homes. All they have
to do is to write to the Doctor, stating
each symptom from which they are suf-
fering, and he will answer their letter.
explaining their case thoroughly. tell
ing just what the trouble is and what
to Go to be cured. He gives the great
est care and attention to every letter,
and tells the cause Of each symptom so
plainly that patients understand in
Stanaly just what ailS them And all
this costs nothing. 1t is a splendid op-
portunity for those who cannot afford
the time or expense to go to the city.
DR.. Greene makes a speciality of curing
patients through letter correspondence.
He is the most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases,
and is the discoverer of that wonderful
medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura. blood
and nerve remedy. Those who write
to him get cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Couldn't Collect.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 19.-The Pet
tibone Manufacturing company, one of
the largest establishments in the coun-
try for the manufacture of military
band and society uniforms and regalia,
assigned today to P M. Archer on
account of inability to collect out
standing debts. No estimates have
been made of the firm liabilities, but
they are supposed to be not much
more than the assets, which are placed
at $4,000. The firm employs from 25O
to 500 hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Big Fnctorx Haze.

The dry kilns in Frazier & Shop
hard's four-story factory at Fifth
street and Fourth avenue north were
Quilted by fire early yesterday morn
ing. The total loss is about $4,000, which
was mostly caused by water.
The fire is supposed to have been
smouldering all night in the kiln on the
third floor.
The factory in which the kilns were
located cost about $4,000, and the en-
tire plant and stock is covered by in
surance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Fai1ed to Convict Donahue.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Thomas Dona,
hue was discharged today from trial
as accessory to the murder of a. +.
Barnes. Judge Freeman held that
the evidence presented by the state
was not sufficient to send the case to
the jury. Donahue drove the team
that carried the body of Barnes across
the city from the Hiawatha flats, ana
it was alleged that in receiving an in
t1mation of the crime from the con-
versation of Jordan and Annie Ma
honey, and in failing to inform the
police, he had become an accessory
after the fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
WALSH STEPS OUT.

Sells His Interest in the Chicago
Herald and Post to James w.
Scott.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Jobn R. Walsh,
the owner of the majority stock of the
Chicago Herald and of the Chicago
Evening Post, has disposed off his in
terest in both papers to James w. Scott,
who has been connected with both
papers since their inception. Mr.. Scott
has fer some time held an option
on the stock of Mr.. Walsh in
both papers, which expires tomorrow.
The deal was consummated and the
formal transfer made this afternoon.
Mr.. Scott said that the price paid for
the two papers was approximately
$4,000 600. A mortgage on the Herald
building and fixtures for 100000 and a
mortgage on the Post building secures
the bonds, which were subscribed by
Marshall Field and other friends of Mr.
Scott
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
waite,s Appointees Are Ont.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 19.-The state
senate in executive session today con-
f1rmed the appointment by Gov. Nc
Intee of Frank Church, A W. Hogle
and Charles L. Wilson as members of
the Denver fire and police board, and
Edward Monasch as a member of the
board of public works to succeed the
appointees of Gov. Waite, whose terms
would not expire until April, but
whose appointment had never been
confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Last Domestic Row Fatal.

WEST PLAINS, Mo-, Feb. 19.-The
story of peculiar murder comes from
Marion county. Arkansas. Samuel
Cowles, an old man from Illinois, was
found dead near home. 1t is alleged
that his wife had chased him from
the house with a harrow tooth, with
which it is claimed she inflicted sew
eral wounds, which caused his death.
The bloody instrument and other signs
of murder were found in the house.
Other evidence was adduced incrimin-
ating his wife, who was arrested and
lodged in Jail. Cowles was seventy
seven years old, and his wife is sew
enty-three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
What Adventists Have Done.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Feb. 19.-To,
dag was devoted by the general confer
ence of Seventh Day Adventists to mis-
sions. There are 127 missions for the
society in the field. Sixty five have
been sent to % countries during the
past year. The publications are sent out
in "a languages. During the past year
great progress has been made in 'Tur-
key. There are now 40 churches in
Scandinavia. Great progress in India
and China is reported from the past
year. A gain of l,215 members in for
eign countries is shown for the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
Burglar Had on ArmOr.

TRINIDAD, Col, Feb. 19.-Thomas
Cook, a merchant in Elmore, was
forced to open his safe by a masked
man who got the drop on him. But as
the burglar was leaving the store, Mr.
Cook shot at him with a Winchester
The bullet struck the robber on the
shoulder and fell to the floor fattened
out, showing that he had some sort OF
bullet-proof covering for the upper
part of his body. He escaped, bat got
only a small sum of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
An Eastern Raxaott-

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 10. = On ac-
count of alleged Irregularities, notice
of boycott has been served upon the
Seaboard Air Line railroad by the
Southern Railway and Steamship as
ISOLATION. The Seaboard is not a
member of the association, but pro-
rating arrangements have been in ex-
istence between it and the associated
lines. This arrangement is abrogated
by the boycott order, which was is
sued by Commissioner Stahllman Sat
urday, but which has just become
public property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20

sued on an appeal made by the minor
ity stockholders of the two companies,
who claimed that the consolida ton Of
the two companies was made without
their consent or knowledge, and
against their rights as such minority
stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-20
WHAT THE WOMEN DID.
Religion and Hcme Discussed
Daughters OF the Revolution

Religion and HCme Discussed
Daughters OF the Revolution
Meet.
WA sHINGToN, Feb. 19.-Religion and
home, women's work and influence
therein. as they should be practced in
the various walks and relations of life,
was the theme to which the national
council of women devoted its three
sessions today. Miss Willard and Miss
Clara Hoffman, were the principal
speakers. the latter uttering vigorous
warning against the effect on posterity
OF tobacco and liquors. Lady Henry
Somerset did not speak as she had eX-
pected, being confined TO the house by
a cold.
The first session of the fourth conti-
mental congress Of the National Society
Of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olutiUn was held today in the audience
room of the Church of Our Father.
The attendance of delegates was the
largest in The history of the society,
there being present fully 500 repre-
sentatives Of local chapters.