davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
on the night of the 18th Shepard put in
an appearance. He was shown up.
SHE WAS III,

on the night of the 18th Shepard put in
an appearance. He was shown up.
SHE WAS ILL
and asked him to get her some lemons
and ice He got them for her. Pre-
Nious to this he had purchased pills
for her and the contents of the pills
were opium, tannin and camphor. They
were not dangerous, as they contained
but a quarter of a grain of opium.
She went to bed and Shepard went
away. On the morning of the 18th the
landlord called at her room and asked
hersif she wished to keep it any longer.
She said she was unable to leave for
a day or two, as she was sick. She
spent Saturday and Saturday evening
in her room and early yesterday morn
ing, perhaps .worn out with worry and
dependency, she took the poison
which ended her life. At 1910 her
groans attracted attention to her room
and physicians We're hastily sought,
but it was impossible to find one in
time to save her life. Dr., Mcnamara
reached her side about half an hour
after her death, having been summoned
in his capacity of deputy coroner. He
ordered her body taken to Mccarthy
& Donnelly's establishment. Immedi-
ately afterwards DR.. Mcnamara con-
suited with Chief Clark and County
Attorney Butler, both of whom deemed
It wise to secure Shepard and hold him
until after the post mortem at
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Gardner
was not pretty woman. She was
somewhat marked on the face, the re-
suit of an attack of smallpox, evil
IDENTIFY. She was beautifully formed,
but only fairly well dressed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

these by making use of his fellow man.
The enslaved out of Incidence and su-
pineneSs finds 1t easier to acquieSce in
condition wherein the good things of
this life are insured without personal
effort and an exercise of individual
responsibility. Was it not often said
during the struggle for negro emanci-
1Jation that many of the negroes were
better off in slavery than they would
have been if they had had to exert
themselves and work for their own liv-
ing? And was not this considered by
many at the same time an argument
against emancipation? Yet, it was an
iSnoble argument; and our God is
Known to us as He who brought His
people 'out of the land of Egypt and
out of the house of bondage" We,who
are made in the image of God, are
made for freedom. To chow the
shoulder to bear, and become a serv-
ant unto tribute" for the sake Of
worldly ease and pleasure to shift re-
sponsibility; to go through the world
.'tuft-hunting, looking for soft
snaps" and good, comfortable places
this is certainly to act most unworth-
lily, to bring reproach upon the name
of man. On the other hand, brave1y
~ INV
may be; to take up the cross, and fol-
low Jesus; to ''glory in tribulation
also" to shrink from no self-deniaI,
to turn aside from no rough place that
God calls US to pass over; this is to
rise to the true dignity of our God-like
nature; and only thus can we be made
meet for 1.-The inheritance of the saints
in light
The man who cannot bow his shout
der to bear at all is a fool. The man
who bows the shoulder and becomes a
slave to the world, the flesh, and the
devil is a greater fool. God, give us
grace to become slaves only to the
highest; to yield obedience to Thy
Christ; and sacrificing all ignoble de-
sires for worldly ease, and a pleasant
land here below, to heed the sweet and
soothing voice of that blessed world
old inVitation-''Take my yoke upon
you, and learn of me; for l am meek
and lowly in heart; and We shall find
rest unto your souls. For my yoke is
easy, and my burden is light"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
Comfort and Baltimore.

# you desire to comfortably ego
NSouth a Bit you had better take ad-
vantage of the Chicago Great Western
railway Maple Leaf Route excursion
baltimore. Call at ticket office
Fifth and Robert streets, at once
Everybody's going by this route on ac-
count of the through sleepers and real
accommodations offered. such as the
cafe dining service. You do not pay a
big dollar for little meal, but pay for
what you eat european plan) and eat
what you pay for everything is de-
liciouS).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
WABASH FAST MAIL.
New Service Forms the Connect
ing Transcontine Link.

ing TranscOntiEen Link.
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Wabash in
augurated today the fast mail serv-
ice from Kansas City to st. Louis, and
furnished the much desired link in the
transcontinental chain mail service
east-bound from the Pacific to the At
lantic seaboard. The new train will
leave Kansas City at $50 p. NJ. and
will arrive in st. Louis at 2:30 a. m,
connected with the B. & o. S. w. early
morning fast mail for Cincinnati,
Louisville, Washington, Baltimore and
New York, and with the Iron Mountain
early morning fast mail for Arkansas
and Texas leaving here at 3:05. From
Moberly to st. Louis, 14S miles, the
new train will make the fastest time
of any train west of the Mississippi
covering the run in three hours and
forty-five minutes. Under this new ar
rangement letters mailed in San Fran
cisco before ) D. m. will reach Wash
ington twenty-four hours earlier than
heretofore, and Cincinnati, Louisville
and cities in the Southeast about
twelve hours earlier. The new train
will carry passengers west-bound COM
mencing today. The Wabash will run
a fast train leaving the Union station
at midnight for Kansas City with
through sleeping car attached for Dem
Yer. which will be reached at 7:25 a. NJ
the second day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
THE MASK.
A Dexter, Me-, Man Claims to Have
First Used 1t.

A Dexter, Me-, Man Claims to Have
First Used 1t.
There are few men playing ball to-
day who would care to catch the
swiftly thrown balls of the league
pitchers, like Nichols and Stivetts,
of the Bostons, or Rusie and Meekin,
of the New YorkS, without a mask
over his face. Cancel or Schriver
could not be induced to go behind
the bat in a game without first DON
ming the little wire cage. 1t is as
essential a piece of property as is
the bat or ball, says a Dexter, Me-,
correspondent of the New York Sun.
The Sun correspondent not long ago
met a man who claims he was the
first to think of protection for the
face while picking off swiftly thrown
balls. His name is Howard K.
Thatcher, and he is a successful
practitioner of medicine in this town.
He gives an interesting talk regard
ing the mask and how he came to
think of it. Here is his story:
81 entered Harvard university in
1874, and in that year 1 played in
the ball team, always catching.
Henry Hooper, now a successful
merchant in Boston, used to pitch for
me, and he always delivered the
ball overland. He was very swift,
but / always stood as near the bat
as the catchers do now although 1
had no protection for the face. l
could dodge pretty well, and, as
curves were unknown, could judge
the ball to nicely.
I'm the winter of rs, Ernst, a stu
dent at the university, thought he
would try a new wrinkle, and started
in practicing the underhand throw,
and discovered that the ball would
curve. 1 had to catch for him, too,
and l set about thinking how l could
protect my face. l used to wear a
rubber band over my mouth, and
decided this was not protection
enough for me. When we played our
first game in the spring of 1876 put
on a mask which 1 had made from
thick wire. The edges We're wound
with leather, and / had strap on
the chin and another on the fore
head. My chum, Fred Thayer, helped
me to make it, and 1 confess it was a
queer-looking thing
II was ridiculed the first time 1
wore the mask, partly because it was
a new thing and partly because the
people considered that a catcher did
not need protection for his face. 1
threw the mask away, but Thayer
took it up and had it patented, but
received no royalty.
Dealers in base ball goods knew
a good thing when they saw it, and
they commenced to manufacture the
masks and put them on the market.
Thayer promptly brought suit
against them and won every case
taken into court"
''Were the games as close as now?"
was asked
ooh, yes" was the answer. 81
remember one game we played at
Lowell where the score was to
in Haryard's favor Only one hit
was made, and a Harvard man got
to first base on it. From there he was
advanced around by wild pitches,
and two of the men who had got
their bases on balls were pushed
around the bases.'
How about errors; were there
many?"
''Well, no; not very many. 1 have
played lots of games where neither
side made misplay."
"How far back did the pitchers
stand 2"
about forty-fve feet" replied Mr..
Thatcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
ST. PAUL CENSUS.

Most of the state enumerators have
finished their districts. Only a
short time remains to correct errors
or supply omissions. If you have
reason to believe that you, or any
one you know, has been omitted,
please notify at once the Citizens
Census Committee at Is East Fifth
street. Send word as to any bona fide
resident known to you to be tempo
rarily out of town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
STOMACH ACHE.
Said to Have Reen the Indirect
Cause of NnpoIeon,s Fail.

said TO Have keen the Indirect
Cause of NapoIeon's Fall.
Suddenly, in the midst of an order
to Gen. Vandamme, who was to head
off the retreat near Kuhn, 100 miles
to the north, the emperor gave
sharp cry, clapped a hand over his
lower waistcoat buttons and dou-
bled up completely, unable to think
or act, says E. S. Brooks in st,
Nicholas.
Napoleon had the stomach ache.
You laugh at this; but let me tell
you there is nothing so demoraIiz-
ing as pain. Headache and indiges-
ton have wrecked more than one
great cause. Men who can withstand
armies have surrendered to the tooth
ache. Napoleon was never victorious
on the sea, because he was always
too seasick to command in person.
Napoleon could not endure pain, and
lost his crown through a stomach
ache. For the cramp that caught
him that day at Pima kept him
from pursuing his routed foes. and
with that failure to act began the
conqueror's downfall
at all events he gave up his plans
OF conducting the pursuit in per-
son. He returned to Dresden. Dis
aster fell upon the generals wher-
ever they fought without him. Oudi-
not was beaten at Grossbeeren. Mac
donald was overthrown at Zatzbach,
Vandamme was captured at Kuhn,
Ney was routed at Dennewitz. The
allies turned back With fresh
troops swelling their recovering
ranks they drew about the man
they had sworn to destroy.
His vassals forsook him; his trib-
utaries deserted him. France was
left alone, and yielding to the adj
vice OF his marShals rather than fol-
lowing his own wise judgment, Ma
poleon gave up his plans of march
ing upon Berlin. His enemies drew
about him; they inclosed him in a
ring of steel; and on the 18th of
October, 1913, the emperor and his
men stood at bay under the walls of
quaint old Leipsic - handful
against a host.
That bloodiest battle of modern
times has been called the Battle of
Nations. 1t was France against all
Europe. For three days it ragged.
Ninety-four thousand men were
killed or wounded. Then the Saxons
in the ranks of France went over in
body to the enemy. Retreat was
a necessity. Napoleon was beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

derive new Inspiration if those who
now find fault would encourage him
with their presence and their eager at
tention when present.
One thing we must bear in mind,
however, and that is that if we are to
find delight in the service of God, we
must be right with God. If we are to
worship Him, we must submit TO Him;
if we are to work for Him, we must
give ourselves to Him; then we are
not simply onlookers in the service,
but it is our service, we are a part of
the institution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
ANTL-FIXZ LAW A FIZZLE.
Gotham Soda Water Fountains
Flow on Unchecked

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE resurrec-
ton of the Sunday law by Judge Nc
Adams had the effect of only slightly
checking the sale of soda and mineral
waters by druggists and confectioners
of the city today. Possibly one such
place in every twenty made no at
tempt to sell. One in every four sold
only to regular customers, while all
the rest sold to every one who wanted
to buy. Patrolmen received instruc-
lions on leaving their station houses
to make no arrests in such cases, ex-
cept on complaint Of those who had
purchased drinks and wished to have
the seller arrested. There was no dis
position on the part of the buyers to
make complaints, and as policemen in
citizens clothes who were on excise
duty were not instructed to get cases
against the soda water sellers, the
latter were not interfered with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

Y. H. French, solicitor of the Chi
cago Great Western, has gone East.
w. Jackson, agent of the Grand
Trunk road, has been in the city for
several days.
c. w. Norris, travelling passenger
agent of the Big Four route, with
headquarters at Chicago, is in the city
to work up interests Of his line for
the Grand Army encampment at
Louisville next September.
Beginning today, trains No. Z and 9
between Breckenridge and Larimore, on
the Great Northern will run daily, OK
cept Sunday, instead of tri-weekly as
heretofore Train No. is the connec-
ton of the train which leaves here
daily at 500 direct to Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
Nip and Tuck between Them

HndIanapOI1S Journal (Rep.)
Between Editor Howell, of the At
lanta Constitution, and Senator Stew
art, of Nevada, the contest for the cap
and bells as champions of silver has
been pretty even. Howell was ahead
when he proved that the period of the
country's prosperity was that in which
silver was in most general use, and
then selected a decade in which silver
was not used at all as money. But
Senator Stewart took the lead when
he declared that the marriages of the
country had fallen off 40 per cent be-
cause of 1.-The crime of 1871 for which
he voted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
Ten Thousand Miles OF Thirty.

1t matters not which, may subject you
to sea sickness on the "briny deep"
Whether you are a yachtSman, an
ocean traveller, out for a day or two's
fishing on the salt water, or even an
inland tourist in feeble health, you
ought to be provided with Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, valuable remedy for
nausea, collie, biliousness, acidity of the
stomach. malaria. rheumatism, ner-
vousness and sick headache. Lay in
an adequate supply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
Harvest Is On,

And the Northern Pacific Railroad.
commencing July 10, will sell at ST.
Paul and Minneapolis offices Cat Mime
apolis only on orders from the labor
agencies), harvest hand tickets to points
in Minnesota and North Dakota up to
and including Pembina, Leeds, James,
town, Cakes and Edgeley to parties OF
five or more on one ticket, at rates of
s. per passenger. Tickets second-class ;
limited to continuous passage, Stone,
162 East Third street st. Paul; Nc
Neill, Nicollet House block, Mime
apOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
CITY NEWS SETTINGS.

A regular meeting of the water
board will be held today.
A regular meeting of the board of
aldermen will be held tomorrow even
Ing.
Assembly committee on streets is
scheduled to meet this afternoon at )
O'Clock.
DR. Price city veterinarian. leaH Cs
tonight to attend the industrial eX-
position at Winnipeg.
The draymen and eXpTessmen of St.
Paul are earnestly desired 10 he pres
ent at the regular meeting of the city
council at the city hall, Tuesday even
ing, July 16, at 1880 p. in, as matters
affecting their interests will be pre-
scented to the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

Boston Herald.
The Washington Post thinks that
when John j. Ingalls, comes back to
the senate from Kansas there will be
music in the debates between him and
the jingoists. Yet he may not get
back there, and if he does, he may
not take so much interest in jingoism :;
neither may those who oppose him on
this point. Jingoism is chiefly politics.
and politics fitted to period in which
it Is supposed to be serviceable for
YOte-getting purpoSeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

began to be suspicious of the noise.
Soon the spindle began to squeak
again. Stepping up behind the VEN
triloquist the engineer squirted half
pint of oil down the jokers back.
There said he, "that spindle won't
squeak any more"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
Beuaire Miners viii Strike

BELLAIRE, O., July 1.-Two thou
sand coal miners in Ohio county, West
Virginia, across the river from here,
will strike for go cents a ton tomorrow.
They have been working for the Ohio
rate of 81 cents a ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
LOCATED THE TROUBLE
And Used a Half Pint of OH to
Settle 1t.

anu CSeu HAN Pint OF Oh TO
Settle 1t.
Army and Navy Journal
During a sea voyage a ventriloquist
made friends with the engineer of the
ship, and was allowed to enter the
engine room. He took a seat in the
corner and pulling his hat over his
eyes, seemed to be lost in slumber
Presently the engine began to squeak;
the engineer oiled it and went about
his usual duties. In a few minutes
the squeaking was heard again. The
engineer rushed, oil can in hand to
lubricate the same spindle. Almost be-
fore he got back to his post it was
squeaking louder than ever
"Confound the thing" he yelled, at
Is bewitched."
More oil was administered. but he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
MULTITUDES AT COMO
To Enjoy the Music and the Aero
battle Exhibition.

Thousands of st. Paul citizens took
advantage of the hot day yesterday
to enjoy an outing at Como, where the
shade of the trees and the cool breezes
from the lake furnish an ever refresh
ing diversion, even in the dog days.
From / o'clock until the trains of the
Como line were simply packed with
humanity, and yet the cars rams three
minutes apart. DAMS Military band
gave a splendid concert But in addi-
ton to the music there were number
of clever artists who gave variegated
entertainment. The Nelson sisters,
who rank among the foremost acrobatS
in the country, gave an exhibition of
their skill in the pavilion which at
tracted a multitude Of people, who sat
patiently in the seats for over an hour
waiting for the performance to begin.
The acts, consisting of tunbling and
other clever acrobatic feats, We're well
received, proving a great card.
The afternoon was a very delightful
one but just as the programme was
concluded black and heavy clouds
came rolling from the west, accompa-
MED by terrific lightning. and a lively
storm was in prospect. 1t did not take
the crowd long to scatter and make
tracks for home. Supt. Smith, seeing
the prospects of bad weather, massed
his cars and rushed them to Como re-
CARELESS of time, and the greater por-
ton of the large crowd was brought
home in good shape. Some who pre-
ferred to make a run for shelter afoot
naturally got wet in the short but
heavy shower which came up, but
those who waited for car accommoda-
lions got home all right. BY o'clock
the storm had blown over without any
serious damage and the weather be-
came perfect for the evenings enter
tainment, which was enjoyed by an
other large crowd.
For the Catholic Summer School
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

For Heavy, Sluggish Feeling
Use HOrsfOrd,s Acid Phosphate.
1t produces healthy activity of weak
or d1sordered stomachs that need slim
ulating, and acts as a tonic on nerveS
and brain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
SpIRITUALISTS ARE BUSY.
The Camp Near Como Attracts
Visitors in Large Numbers.


Interest still keeps up at the camp
meeting of the Northwestern Spirit
ualists' Associa ton at Como. Yester-
day was a big day at the camp. The
large tent was crowded to it's fullest
capacity, as many came from Lake
Como for the novelty of the thing in
addition to the regular attendants of
the meeting. Mrs. Cora L. V. Rich
mond, of Chicago, delivered a lecture
during the afternoon on THE Princi-
pies of Spiritualism." Mrs. Richmond
is the lecturer of the First Spiritualist
Association of Chicago and very fin
ished speaker. Following the lecture,
Mrs. XAVIER gave a fire-test exhibition,
using a lighted lamp, and succeeded
in entertaining the large audience.
Many of the visitors took advantage
OF the opportunity and visited the me-
diums for a glimpse into the future.
The camp will be kept up until July 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
For the Catholic Summer School

At Madison, Wis, July II to August 4,
the c., NJ. st. P. Ry. will make a
rate of one fare and a third for the
round trip. For detailed information
call on '"The Milwaukee" agents in st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15
Comfort and Baltimore.

IF you desire to comfortably Ego
South bit" you had better take adj
vantage of the Chicago Great Western
railway (Maple Leaf Route excursion
to Baltimore. Call at ticket office,
Fifth and Robert streets, at once.
Everybody's going by this route on ac-
count of the through sleepers and real
accommodations offered. such as the
cafe dining service. You do not pay a
big dollar for a little meal, but pay for
what you eat european plan) and eat
what you pay for everything is de-
licious).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-15

Nv. :. Archer's Remains Go East.
The remains of w. S. Archer, late
manager of the st. Paul Linseed Oil
works. were shipped last evening TO
Dayton, o., where they will be laid to
rest. The remains were accompanied
by the two daughters of the deceased
trS l;- GAorsa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-01
YOUNG. MIDDLE AGED and OLD MN,

tins of youthful indiscrctions and unna-
tural losses. IL you are on the road to idiocy, |
insanity and the grave: if gloom and melan- |
choly. morbid fear and unnatural lust peryades
your mind: II you are respondent and down
hearted; II you have lost all energy and ambi |
ton: II you have an aversion to society; II
your memory is failing and you unfit for
business or study, come nj once before ii is too
late, Ia Dr Sweany and he will quickly, safely
aud permanently cure You. Get well and be u
m