davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28
HOUSECLEANING TIME.

Sharp witted housekeepers do not
depend upon servants cleaning their
own rooms without supervision. An
ounce of prevention that may save
gallon of cure is to thoroughly be-
sprinkle the servants sleeping quar-
ters with gasolene in the interim be-
tween the departure of one and the
arrival of the next incumbent.
If clothes closets have moths in
them in spite Of your careful spring
attempts to keep them out, burn sui
phur in them Put the sulphur in an
old porcelain dish and set in wide
pan Of water, light the sulphur and
shut the closet up. Don't go far
away to leave the blaze unheeded,
With the pan of water there is, how
ever, next to no danger that spark
will fly off and set anything on fire.
The scintilla of possibility, though,
should not be overlooked.
Do not take the screens out of doors
and windows yet awhile. The flies
will creep into the sunshine in the
middle of the cool autumn days and
pour into the house for weeks after
it is late enough for them to be gone,
making havoc of the newly decorat-
ed chandeliers and regilded picture
frames and newly whitened ceilings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-28

a mirror could uol
lie if il wanted ID.
The glass has uuth-
ing TO gain by u3t-
.tcry III the roses oi
health and plump
ness Of beauty arc
leaving your face,
your mirror will tell
YOU $50 Health Is
the greatest bcauti-
fCr ia the world.
When "A woman sees
the indications OF liz
lcalth iu the face,
She mag with almost
absolute certainty
look FOR the cause in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27

body. The fact is, I am quite positive
1 did not know it.
@. So far as you know, you are the
only person that ever got money from
her to gamble with? A. AS far as 1
know.
Q. Now, you knew that Miss eng
was generally a careful, prudent BUSH
ness woman, and that she did not. carry
sums of money about with her. but had
a bank account? A. 1t was not her
custom to carry money with her.
@. She had a bank account; had two
bank accounts, in fact; you knew that
A. 1 knew she had money deposited IN
the First National bank in the spring.
Witness then told in detail about the
insurance policies, his gambling, the
burning of the Hamel mill, his trip 10
Chicago, his deals with Elder Stewart
and the feeling between them. lie
said he did not rent a deposit vault
because his brother Adry'S answered
the purpose very well. He denied ask
ing permission of Adry to put MS
money in the vault after his return
from Chicago, and at that time said ne
did not fear crookedness or wrong
doing on his brothers part. AS to. the
life insurance, witness said he did not
regard it wholly as security for the
$1,000 loan, although he had no other
security. He was asked why he did
not take out the $500 on Nov. "a from
the $1,000 loan, and said he did not
want to deduct any old notes, and I'M
derstood the money was to be returned
to him in a short time
After a few unimportant questions
as to pencil Interpolation in his notes
to Miss Cling, court took a recess until
2 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27

there would be no conversation about
the notes.
@. Why did you not have any con-
versation about the money or loan
when Miss Ireland was there? A.
never spoke with Miss Cling about
these things when she was there.
Q. You know Miss ireland was, next
to yourself, the most intimate conf
dant Miss Cling had? A. Yes.
@. Did you not think that if the
subject was preached in Miss Ireland S
presence Miss Cling would have told
her the true facts? A. 1t was preached
some time on Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day or Sunday.
Q. Well, give us the circumstances?
A. It was when my suspicious We're
aroused by asking Miss Ireland ques-
tons that she would not answer. and
then I thought she must know about
the box, and I would bring the con-
versation up in front of her TO see If
Miss Cling would say anything.
Q. Is that as near as you can come
in Miss Ireland's presence? A. Yes,
but when [ kept asking Miss Ireland
questions about Miss Cling and she did
not answer, it firmly convinced me
that she knew something about it and
that something was wrong.
@. You knew Miss Ireland was an
honest little girl. Why did you not go
up and ask her straight? A. 1 had
asked her lot of things like that, but
she would not tell me.
Q. Why did you not go to her in
stead of to Waterman? A. Because
my common sense told me she would
not tell me.
Q. How long have you known Wat
erman? A. Oh, about six months.
Q. You went to him Sunday and told
him there was something wrong with
that loan? A. Yes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
IN THE MORNING.
Harry Hayward Tells His Story
Over Again to, Mr.. Hall.

At the opening of court yesterday
morning Mr.. Nye was not in his accus-
toned seat, and his assistant, A. II.
Hall. explained to the court that the
county attorney was unavoidably do
sent owing to the funeral of his grand
mother and sickness in his family. Mr..
Hall said he would continue with the
examination of the defendant but
asked permission to recall the witness
today if further cross-examination was
desired after consultation with Mr..
Nye.
Mr. Erwin, who never misses an op-
portunity to solicit an adjournment,
asked if it would not be we'll to wait
until tomorrow. The court was unwil
ling, unless the state desired it. Mr..
Hall said he did not, and Hayward at
once took the stand. Before a dozen
questions had been put, it was appar-
ent that the witness had been coached,
for he gave direct answers, and gen
orally escheWed the evasive explana-
lions which marred his testimony Of
the previous day.
Witness attention being called to
the promissory notes, he said he was
only familiar with Miss Gtngs affairs
by what she had told him. She told
him enough to impress him with her
business sagacity and inspire conf
dence.
Ibid she tell you she had her money
loaned with Jones & SOM" asked Hall.
Yes, sir
"You know that is true, don't you?"
mo, 1 don't think now it is true
What leads you to think it is not
true?'
Mr.. Erwin hope no arguments will
be carried on with the witness.
In regard to the $500 loan, witness
said he gave it to Miss Cling, suppos-
| ing she was trying to raise the 1000.
@. If she borrowed that for the pur
pose of loaning again, why did you
make the notes payable on demand?
A. Well, 1 did not understand there
was going to be any time loan, loaned
out for years, or anything of that kind.
That was to be paid back to me when
I wanted it. 1 was under the impress
sion that she was in a position where
possibly by some discount, small dis
count, something of that kind, she
could put her hands on that amount of
money any time.
@. Did she tell you about any loan,
and the rate of interest she was going
to get for short time loan? A.
think not
Q. Did you know any other person
to whom she was lending money with
out security? A Yes. sir.
@. To whom? A. Well, I can tell
you, and 1 would rather not give them
right out. They may be friends of
yours.
Q. This is serious matter; I think
you can tell whatever you know? A.
Why can't you just take this and find
out. I do not see any use of hallooing
names out here.
Q. Did you know other people to
whom she was loaning money? A.
Yes, sir,
@. Was there other people to whom
she was loaning money to gamble
with? A. Not that I know of.
@. Was there anything said about
loaning money to this particular per-
son? A. At that time 1 don't know as
there was; I don't think I knew it at
that time. I don't think 1 knew about
her loaning money at that time to any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
ANXIOUS TO GET IN.
Aldermen Want to Talk in the
New Court House.

Aldermen Want to Talk in the
New Court House.
The city council committee on public
grounds and buildings met yesterday
morning, and, after the transaction of
routine business, the question of com
plotting the work on the city side Of the
new court house and city hall building
came up and was talked over at some
length. City Attorney Simpson, dis
cuSsing the matter with the committee,
thought that should the council go to
work energetically the state legislature
might be induced to amend the statute
so that a small tax might be levied for
the completion Of the city portion OF the
building.
The committee Is of the unanimous
opinion that the city ought to get some
return for the money already invested.
and had new project up yesterday. it
being that of abOliShing the city hall
and court house commission upon the
completion of the county side OF the
building, and giving the city portion
into the control OF the council that it
might complete 1t.
Aid. NOrdeen, Of the committee, has
been spending a great deal Of his time
doing nothing about the city hail lately,
and is carrying on a very still and APP
parenty vigorous campaign to have the
reporters room in the city hall taken
away. The famous alderman'S reason
for this campaign may be traced to the
same causes which induced other ac-
tons. Evidently, however, he has far
from votes enough in the council even
yet TO accomplish his long-Sought de-
sire to give the city hall and police re-
pOrterS the worst of il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GL0BULES.

Chief Stetson. who has been confined
to his home for several days with
pneumonia, is reported much better
IT. Jeffrey & Co. wiz shortly occupy
the building vacated by George b
Bean & Co, on Nicollet avenue. Two
stories will be added to the pulldlhg.
II .ottie." the inmate of an East side
bagnio. who was terribly burned by
the explosion of a lamp Monday even
ing. died at the city hospital yesterday.
Her real name is unknown.
The visiting musicians who contrib
uted to make the charity concerts a
success were entertained by Mrs. Z.
3. Winston Monday afternoon. An III
formal programme was rendered, after
which light refreshments were served.
Alfred Lund, charged with bur
glary, and who had pleaded not guilty,
appeared before Judge Russell yester-
DAY and changed his plea to guilty.
He was sentenced to the st; Cdouo re-
formatory, as it was his first otfense.
Miss Jennie ONeill Potter recited
the monologue which," at Fowler
NJ Z. church last evening. She will
repeat the monologue at the west
hotel next Saturday evening, after
which a dancing party viii be given
by the guests of the house.
Charles W. Mckinney, a contractor,
accuses ]. Y. Yates, of Cos Third ave.
nue. northeast, of stealing from him
a deed of two lots in Eau Claire val
ued at 81, 200. Yates was arraIgned be-
fore Judge Holt yesterday, ana held
for examination on March 2
Albert Peterson, the young man who
carved Peter Laberee Monday night
on Seventeenth avenue northeast, was
arraigned in the municipal court yes
terday morning. Peterson waived eX-
animation, preferring to have his
case considered by the grand jury.-.
Last evening the grand CO. mel Royal
Arcanum, accompanied by Flour City
council, paid an official visit to Ce-
Gillian council of the same order at
their hall. corner Twenty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue south. About 100
brothers of the order were prese II,
and a pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all.
Since the publication of L. F. Mem
ages letter intimating that he would
like to return to the city if he could
be promised immunity from prosecu-
ton, there has been a good deal of
speculation as to how the gentle<
man would receive County Attorney
Nye'S blunt assertion that if Menage
returned he would be prosecuted at
once. 1t now transpires that some OF
the largest Eastern creditors favored
Manages return under the conditions
he suggests over six months ago.
A trio of thieves pleaded guilty be,
fore Judge Russell yesterday morning.
John Thomas, who stole a coat from
A. Cohen on Christmas day, was given
two years in Saltwater as his reward
Alfred Young admitted that he had
broken into Wallin's store 1415 Wash-
ington avenue SOUTH and got off with
a sentence to the refOrmatory. John
Lindsay, who cribbed a watch from
{. M. Qherg, was sent to Single
Creek for ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
SAVING THE Y. Nj. @. A.
Subscriptions Now Amount to
Forty Thousand Dollars.

subscriptions Now Amount to
Forty Thousand Dollars.
The mass meeting of business and
professional men in the interests OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. last evening at the New
England Furniture and Carpet COM
pany's warerooms was a grand rally
and an inspiring sight. and certainly
the forerunner Of Intimate success In
the mighty effort to wipe out the great
debt that hangs over the noble inSti-
tuition that has become a power for
good in the Northwest. The build
ing was well filled, and the great
est enthusiasm prevailed throughout.
President Cyrus Northrop gave the adj
dress of the evening. and it was a
grand, helpful and inspiring effort, one
worthy the occasion. and the man and
his words thrilled every heart and found
therein an earnest response. President
George r. Lyman, of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
spoke briefly but impressively Of the
work that the Y. NJ. c. A. had accom-
pIished in this city. Miss Rosamond
Hoyt, the popular elOcutionist, recited
with her usual charming manner, and
won rounds of applause i'll two simple
sketches, one pathetic aud one exceed
ingly droll.
The subscriptions and dime>a~day
pledges given yesterday amounted to
S1,775, swelling the total to $4,000.
This leaves balance of $1,000 of the
original debt to he raised by the night
of Feb. %. Thus it will be seen that an
enormous amount of work is before the
association the next two days. but they
go at it with vim and determination
to win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
NEAR THE ICE HOUSE.
Harold stevens Describes What
He Saw There.

Harold C. Stevens was then called
and examined by Attorney Smith:
@. Where do you live? A. 2S14 Mic
collet avenue.
Q. How long have you lived there?
A. Eight years, and 1 am twenty
three years old.
Q. Where you on the night of Dec.
8? A. Near the Lake of the Isles and
Lake Calhoun.
Q. Which lake did you go to first?
A. The Lake of the Isles.
Witness here pointed out on the map
where he was.
@. What time was it when you ar
rived at.Lake street? A. 1t must have
been a few minutes after when my
friend Wood and I got to the spot.
@. What did you see on Lake street?
A. A buggy coming down near the ice
houses.
Q. What sort of buggy was it? A.
1t was top buggy, rather narrow,
with a light-colored horse.
@. Was the carriage going rapidly
or slowly? A. 1t was coming rapidly
towards US. and Mr.. Wood said it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
ATTEMPT TO IMPEACH.
Dut Wilson Sticks to His Origi-
nal Story.

Duk ~ EotAC@As' ~
nal story.
M. D. Wilson was then called for
and put on the stand again. Examined
by Mr.. Erwin:
@. DO you know a man by the name
of James Ward? A. L do not
Ward was here asked to stand up,
and Wilson then recognized him.
@. Do you remember him coming to
YOU and selling a log chain? A. l do.
@. That was two weeks ago last
Friday? A 1 don't remember the
date.
O. Did you have talk with him at
the stable about this case?
Mr.. Hall objected, saying this was
an attempt to impeach his own wit
ness.
Mr. Erwin said he should show that
he did not ask who was in the buggy,
and, therefore, the witness was not his.
He then cited cases in point.
The court overruled the objection and
allowed the question to be asked.
@. In the conversation with Mr..
Ward, did you say, in speaking of Har-
nv Hayward, "They cannot do any
thing to him; I saw Adry out riding
with her that night on the boulevard
a. No, sir, L do not.
@. Do you know F. S. Danforth? A.
Yes.
@. Did you have a talk with him at
301 Oneida block? A. can't say
did.
@. Did you ever have a talk with
him? A. 1 won't say L did.
@. Did he ask you question If you
could recognize the man you saw in
the buggy, and you said: mo, !
could not, because it was too dark"
A. No.
Erwin here called for Mr.. Danforth
for him to be confronted with the wit
ness, but, as he was not in court, VIII
son was withdrawn from the stand till
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27

looked as if the man who was in it
was in hurry and going for a doctor.
@. On which side was the man
sitting? A He was sitting near the
right-hand side.
@. Describe him. A. He was a thin
faced man with a light mustache and
beard.
@: Had he a cap or hat? A. I did
not see.
Q. Which way did he go? a. Down
Lake street, very rapidly.
O. Was there any diminution of
speed as he turned the corner there?,
A. Yes.
Q. The only description you cam
give is that it was light horse? A
Yes.
Q. You have been subpoenaed here?
A. Yes, by both the state and the de-
Tense
Cross-examined by Mr.. Hall
Where were you when you saw the
rig?'' A. Out near the ice house.
Q. Did you see anything of the
young girl, Gertie Brown, and Spring.
stead? A. No.
Q. Are you not the two men who
stood there at the time and of whom
they spoke? A. No.
@. Did you see a couple there? A.
Yes but [ did not know who they We're.
@. That young couple went up Lake
street near Hennepin? A. Yes. =,
@. You know what they testified to?
A. [ have not heard it.
.. You We're on the north SIDE or
Lake street? A. No, L was in the cen
ter of the street.
@. This was some little time after
the buggy had passed you? A. Yes.
Q. When did you first tell any one
you were able to describe the features
of the man in the buggy? A. The
next morning L told my father and
other people.
@. Did you compare your recollec-
lions with Mr.. Woods? A. Nc.
O. Could you tell the color of the
rapidly? A. Yes, L could.
The Court-You know Frank Spring.
stead? A. Yes, have seen him.
Mr.. Hall-Did you recognize the
young coupler A. No, L did not.
By Mr.. Smith-Did you see the pa
troll wagon going up by where you
were? A. l saw it near Twenty-first
and Twenty-seventh; that was about
twenty-five minutes past g.
H. Percy Wood was next called. He
lived at 1928 Blaisdell avenue.
Examined by Mr.. Smith-Did you
see the horse and buggy as described
by the last witness? A. Yes.
Witness here pointed out on the map
where the place was, and continued:
The horse and buggy went down Lake
street on Hennepin avenue at very
rapid gait.
Q. Did you see him pass near the
spot where the last witness said? A.
Yes.
O. Describe the buggy? A. 1t was
a top buggy, but L can't say if the
sides were on. L did not notice the
horse.
O. Did you notice the man? A. No,
did not.
@. Was the pace a very rapid one?
A Yes.
Q. You went down with Stevens on
Lake Calhoun boulevard? A Yes
Q. How long did you stop there?
A. About five or six minutes.
Q. Did you see the patrol wagon?
Q. Was Mr.. Stevens standing az
your side when the buggy passed? A.
Q. How close to you was he stand.
ing? A. We were both in the shadow,
of a tree.
Q. The rig was going in one direc-
ton and you in another? A. Yes.
Q. Did you see anything of young
couple? A. Yes.
Q. What time was it you saw the
buSgy pass you? A. 1t was a few
minutes after 8.
@. Do you know whether the couple
you saw was Brown and Springsteada
A. No, 1 do not.
Q. Did Mr.. Stevens at the time
claim to recognize the person he saw
in the buggy? A. No, he did not; he
never described the man to me.
Q. Did you see the mans form and
features2 A. I did not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
Wanted TO Celebrate.

Thomas Fitzgerald, painter whose
shop is at the corner of Thirteenth ave.
nue. south and Sixth street, was arrest
ed late yesterday afternoon by Inspec-
of burglary, Fitzgerald, it is alleged.
is the man who, Sunday night. broke
into the paint shops of Hudson, Ed
wards d Co., at the corner of Fourth
avenue south and Third street,
and of j. Glazier, at the corner
of Third avenue south and Third
street, and stole quantity of paints,
oils, brushes, etc. He is married man
and was arrested once before in Anoka.
The inspectors were unable to find any
trace of the stolen property, but Fitz-
gerald has been positively identified by
witnesses who saw him enter the paint
shop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
AnneaIs From Oklnhnma-

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Mayor
Davis has received an appeal from the
relief committee Of Round Pond, the
county seat of Grant county, Oklahoma,
requesting a contribution 10 alleviate
the sutferings Of their people. They
ask for provisions. corn, barley, pota-
toes, oats and spring seeds. The letter
states that a failure of crops last year,
and the population coming largely with
out means from the drought districts of
Western Kansas, make the suffering
severe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
HIS SATURDAY MOVEMENTS.
Attempts to Show Where He Wa
Two DAYS Beore the Murder.

@. You can recollect everything that
occurred Monday, but not Saturday?
A. Yes.
Q. Where did you go that Saturday
night? A. I inquired for her at her
room about 7:30.
@. What did you call for? A. I u.s.
ually made call every evening.
@. After you did not find her there,
where did you go? A. hung around
the building a good deal.
Q. What did you do that evening?
A. I went down town at a quarter 70
s and went up to the Syndicate block,
and went nearly up to her room, but
did not see any light there. SO I went
out and went into the Zephyr saloon
and got a soft drink, probably ginger
ale, and then 1 went back to the house,
and got home about 9 o'clock.
g. Did you go to any other place be
fore you went to the Syndicate block
that Saturday night? A. No, did
not
O. Who did you see home at 9
O'Clock? A. Miss Ireland.
@. How long had you seen her before
Miss Cling came in? A. About ten
minutes.
@. Were you in Barge's restaurant
that evening after and before .? A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
Brilliant Chicago wedding

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The wedding of
Miss Bessie Morse, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Morse, of 3S4O Vim
cenncs avenue, this city. to Charles
Nathaniel Chadbourn, of Minneapolis.
was celebrated at $50 clock this even
ing in st. Marks Episcopal church,
Thirty-slXth street aud Groyeland ave-
nue., Chicago. The ceremony was PER-
formed by Rev. White Wilson. rec or
of ST. Marks church, i'll the presence OF
large assembIage of fashionable peO-
pie, 200 invitations having been issued.
70 the reception only immediate reIa-
tives were hidden. Mr.. and Mrs Chad
bourn departed on the II o'clock train
for the South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27
No Money for Triangle" School.

At the meeting of the school board
yesterday afternoon the much-agitated
matter of a new school in the famous
"Triangle" district of the Ninth ward
was brought up again,a delegation from
that district being present in person to
ask why they could not have a new
school. They were told point blank
that the board had no funds, and until
they did have the people of the "tri-
ANGLE must exercise the virtue of pa
thence. Prof. Jordan accepted the posi-
ton of superintendent to which he was
elected by the board for the ensuing
three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-27

get hold of some 81 bills Adry had since
YOU have been arrested? A. No.
@. Did you not send Mr.. Goodsell to
Adry for some? A. L wrote an order
for Mr.. Goodsell on Adry for $40 that
he owed me.
This concluded Hayward's examina-
ton for the day.