davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
sADDER BUT WISER.
Charlie Freeman Runs Against a
Fake Preserver.

Fake Preserver.
Charles J. Freeman has appealed to
the district court to assist him in re-
covering $3.50 he was apparently too
hasty in investing for the privilege of
manufacturing and selling 1.-The Great
French Preserving Process" He has
brought suit to get his money back
from Snoad, Savage & Co., and in his
complaint he alleges that when he
purchased the right to use and sell
said process" in Watonwan and Da-
kota counties, in this state, the de-
PENDANTS agreed to refund his money if
he did not find that the process
would preserve all kinds of meats, fish,
eggs, butter, cider, vegetables and
fruits in such a way that they would
retain their natural fiayors. He claims
that he found the process will not
accomplish these wonderful things, and
so attempted to have his money re-
funded, but failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Buria, of Charles Campbell.

The funeral of the late Charles B.
Campbell, formerly of st. Paul, who
died at the residence of his aunt,
Mrs. T. G. Finnell, in New York
City, on Saturday last, will occur
from the union depot, foot of Sib-
ley street, at $50 a. m. today, on
the arrival of the Milwaukee train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
WALTER WANTS FIVE THOUSAND
or Injuries Received on the
Northern Pacific.

Northern Pacific.
The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany is made defendant in a personal
injury damage suit for $1,000, brought
by Walter G. Quincy to recover for in
Juries alleged to have been received
while engaged painting one of defend
ants cars little over year ago. The
complaint alleges that the steps of the
car We're in an insecure condition, and
gave way when the plaintiff stepped
on them, letting him fall violently
great distance, in consequence of which
he was made so sick, sore and lame
that the aforesaid amount will no
more than compensate him for his loss
of time and anguish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
More Relief Money.

Principal Baker, of the Jefferson
school, has turned over to Capt. Castle
500 for the relief fund. This is money
that Mr.. Baker has received from the
various schools for the fund, and it
is known that two more schools have
collected over $50 apiece. This will
bring the amount collected among the
school children up to more than $73O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
For the Walter A. Wood Harvester
Works.

Judge Egan yesterday made an order
appointing Frank A. Seymour, A. H.
Lindeke and Peter S. MacGowan re-
ceivers of the Walter A. Wood Har-
Vester- company. The application was
made by the Ewarts Manufacturing
company, of Illinois. The complaint
alleged that the harvester company is
indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of
$500; that the total amount of its in
debtedness exceeds 100000 and that
for the past sixty days, knowing that
1t was insolvent, it did various acts in
tended to give certain creditors prefer
ence over others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

To save your dollars, if you need an
efficient Cough Remedy, buy Dr. d.
Jayne's Expectorant. 1t may cost you
the dollar. but may also save you many
more dollars, together with much dan
ger and suffering, for you will then
have the surest know remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20


Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache. dyspep-
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, ETC.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
Go by the book. Pills 1oe and
a5e a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co..
s65 Canal ST., New York.
Annual sales more than G. coo COO boxes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Held for Perjury

jeremiah Sheehan of Minneapolis.
was held in $500 bail yesterday by
Judge Orr on a charge of perjury.
Sheehan is alleged to have testified
falsely in the Hogan divorce case. He
gave bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
for sidexxast.s.

The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for laying ce-
ment sidewalks for the coming sea-
son to Utley 3. Curtis, who was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
Read and waterman.

Opie Read is one of the very best
known of American novelists. His
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

The best price is the lowest
price taking quality as
factor. A point we strive to
emphasize is this Price and
quality go hand in hand.
Quality always good; price
always low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20

lowest bidder. The bid was 16 cents
per square foot. The contract will
amount to about $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Forccas,ing tho Weather.

IIo was inclined to DO humorous hot
sometimes unwiso. Ho had forgotten To
90 home to supper, and no knew what
was in store Tor him when he should
finally get there, so just to DO pleasant
and entertaining he got some miniature
flags at q toy store and put them into
his pocket.
John H~cnry!' exclaimed his wife rs
he entered the house. Il should think
you'd DO ashamed of yourself to treat
your wife with 80 little consideration. "
He slowly unrollcd his little package
OF flags, took out u square red II with
q black square in the center and fastcn-
cd it To tho mantol.
Whats that" she demanded sharp
~.
"Storm signal, " he replied pleasantly.
Sho drew herself up haughtily. Once
ortwice she seemed on the point of speak.
ing, but controlled herself and finally
turned coldly away. IIo merely took
down tho red flag and replaced it witt
% white ono with % black center.
cold wave" no said.
There was "a moments silence, AM
no saw that her feelings were hurt.
You're cruel" she said ut last
"You stay away from dinner and then
you come homo just to mako fun O
me. H.
He put up n blue flag.
''tain or SNOW said he.
"Why do you want to DO so mcan?'
she asked %toarfully. why can't you b,
the dear, kind man you used to be?
won't DO cross again"
lie put up a white flag.
Fair weather, " no said, "and also
flag of truce. | capitulato to tears.
And tho white flag iloated the entire
evening Chicago Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
An Excellent Reason.

Tho two wives wcro discussing tho
%pccuniary pcculiaritios of their respect
i've husbands, and they conceded with
great unanimity until they reached the
point of thoir own relation to tho purse
strings,
"My husband never gives mo n cent
Of money unless no growls about my OK
tr%avagancc," said ono.
mine does tho same thing" attosted
tho other.
But l get ever with him." and her
face showed tho color Of satisfaction.
"How do you over do it,"
81 90 through his trousers pockets
when he is asleep"
Goodness gracious!" exclaimed the
other. II wouldn't do that for any.
thing"
"Why not? Haven't we u right to tn,
money as well rs they have"
"YCs, but wouldn't 20 into my hus
bands trousers pockets for it,"
"I'd like to know Why" quite indig
nant at tho apparent roproof.
because" blushcd tho other, "h'
carries his money in his vest. "-Detroi
| Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Tempting Tho Elements.

: There Is n great difference between
courage and foolhardiness, but some peo-
plo do not seem to- bo aware Of it. II
amt scat of % thunderstorm, no more'n
the majority o. folks, s'fur's know"
said Miss Mira Jenkins. but, | declare
to man, II does rilo mo up to be over to
Cousin Johns when there's sharp nigh
shower. Johns k%orryin's on are enough
to put u body into fidgcts."
docs he leave windows opcn an have
drafts playin round!' asked Miss Polly
jenkins.
''Draftsl' echoed Miss Mira. THAT
house is one moss q drafts from ono end
to another. But that amt what I'm re-
fcrrin to. amt partial To boin stivod
up in a close room s'long rs there's n
roll o. thunder to he heard with an ear
trumpet, as you know"
"Yos, Miry, | know You're Jest ~
bravo rs u lion," said Miss Polly meek
ly.
"No; | amt" returned Miss Mira.
"lf was, | cal'latc | shouldn't mind
Johns duin's. But whilo there was a
fearful shower goin on there last week ho
called to mo tn come out tn the Kitchen,
an when | got there he stood right in
the window with tho caryin knife that
ho'Nbccn a.sharpcnin up for dinner in
his hand.
Look, Miryl says he, kotchiu me
by the arm III p'intin over toward tho
west. There, look mt thatl' saws he rs
there como two jaggcdy strcakS o light
min, p'intin 'cm out with tho carvin
knife. Amt that wonderful
"'los, says /, DRAWN oil from him,
1T is wonderful, but, says |, If you
think I'm a.goin to stand here with you.
John Toilet, an help you hockon up that
lightnin with acarvin knife you've mis-.
took your wumanv
"An | should alus say the same, y
concluded Miss Mira, with great dcci.
sion, for foolish skcors is ono thing, an
temptin the elements is another, accord.
in to my mind youths Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26

II was n small piece of glass about the
size Of a pea, but was set like n diamond,
and adorned the white shirt bosom Of q
young man who was riding on q Wood
ward avenue car.
At Bagg street three pretty girls got
into the car, and the young man began
posing. Then tho saucicst of tho three
girls said to her companions:
doesn't the light dazzle you?"
IL should say So" was the answer.
''Tho cars ought to be provided for such
an emergency" And sho held a hand
korchicf up to her eyes.
fortunately have my smoked glass
es with me- said another, and taking
out n pair Of snow binders she dcliber-
ately adjusted them to her bright op.
tics.
HAS any ono heard that tho Kohl
moor has been stolcn!" suggested one Of
the trio presently.
But the unfortunate owner of tho SOL
itairo had heard enough. He bounded
from tho car, and now when he goes out
he leaves the gem at home. Detroit
Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
CycIolotry.

! often drift on fancy's wondrous stream
Far out into the yiSyarics of "a dream
And wonder hat the ancionts had been like
Had they the bike.
Think OF big Hector tied up by the heel
Tight to the step Of strong Achilles wheel;
And Dad Hincas scorching out OF Troy
Behind his boy.
See Aristotle with u bumped up back
"PcripatctinS" ON n four lap track,
And Socrates n .pcdaling for his lifo
From his sharp wife.
III Alexander had "a wheel would he
Have cut so wide a swath in history
Or spent his youth, like modern royal sons,
In century runsT
Just fancy julius Caesar III you Will
Accusing down the Capitolcan hill,
Or Cleopatra touring by the Milo
In royal style.
Can your Imagination dwell on Cain
cycling the world In spite Of wind and rainS
Or on your mother Eve Il do not jcst)
In bl0omCrs drcsscdY
1t seems to Llo that IL the chosen race
Had had some speedy man 10 mako the pace
'Twould not have taken forty years 10 reach
The promised peach.
The world vent different then, but what's
the oGd,f
They didn't have the bike, thcy hal the gods.
No gods rulo us tho change | rather likeJ;
We've got tho bike
bearings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
The "Carclrsscst Creatures"

He caIne home tho other night tired
from "a busy days work, and his wife
waited till ho had got his ovorcoat oil
aud and sat down.
did you get that piece of silk asked
you to bring up tonight:' she asked,
seeing he had not laid it before her.
eyes, dear; | left it out there in the
hall"
did you get the pins?"
eyes, dear"
"And the ribbon?"
eyes"
"And Bobbic's shocs?"
eyes"
"And the whiskbroom?"
EYES"
"And a wick for the kitchen lamp"
eyes"
"And some m~atchcs?'
eyes; they arc with the other bun.
dies"
''And did you see the man about tn,
coalf"
Eyes; it will DO up on Monday"
"And the man to sce the CRATE in tho
dining ROOM"
"Ics; he's coming as soon rs ho can. '
"Did you see Mrs. Smith about TIT
sewing society meoting:"
''Shc said sho'd come"
"And-and-oh, yes, did You get {
new shovel for the kitchen stovo?"
"N-n.no," he hositated. Il forgo'
it,"
What" she cried. what did yor
do that for? You know wo needed tina
shovel, and I told you about it tho very
first thing when you went DOWN tow
this morning. do think men are the
most forgotful and carolcssest creature.
that even lived" And she Topped on
to see about supper. - Philadelphia;
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
An Inspiration.

AT George Cables home, in North.
symptom. Mass. there was lately n dor.
bic celcbration-that of his own siiy,
wedding and tho marriage Of his eide
daughter. whose advent inspired her ia
Tiers only published verses:
There came to port the other day
TIL" quccrcst little craft,
without u stitch Of rigging on.
Ito Jkcd and looked and laughed.
1t seemed 20 strange that she should como
Across that stormy water
AMI anchor There, right in my room,
My daughter, oh, my daughtorl
Philadelphia Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
$500 ReWardl
Notice To

Notice is hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
to offer themselves as candidates for
teachers ofthe public schools of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month.
Special examinations will be held
. on the Friday proceeding the ID Sat,
urday Of each month.
The standing desired for I'd and
3D. grade certificates is the same-no
grade below ~ per cent, average 50
per cen; for first grade certificate
no grad below 80 per cent, average
80 per cent. in all branches required
by law.
b. NJ, HUNTER, County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
LAYING FOR A BARGAIN.
He Wanted q Cloak; but, Alas, lie Came
Too Late.

He Wanted q Cloak; but, Alas, lie Came
Too Late.
Look a.here, " he began as no entered
a Woodward avenue dry goods store
Saturday forenoon with a bargainish
look on his face, ''you had some VIM
ms cloaks hero last October fur $l5."
eyes, we did, replied tho floorwalk.
or.
"My ole woman wanted one, but /
told her to hold on. About tho fust of
December tn.m same cluaks was only
$l2."
Eyes; marked down to Sl2."
my ole woman wanted to buy then,
but l told her to hold on About tho
fust o January them cloaks went down
to 50, didn't thoy?'
eyes. We marked them down again"
"My ole woman couldn't hardly stand
still, but 1 told her to wait, and they'd
bo lower. About two weeks ago | saw
'em in the winder marked down to 81"
"Ics. We were willing to sacrifice
rather than carry thcm over"
Il had to git u rupo around tho ole
woman to hold her, but | knowcd what
/ was about. Here's your So"
What for:"
Fur u cloak with u Sc bust, black
cloth, horn buttons, two pockets. You've
marked 'om down to 50, of course,
rather than carry 'cm over. | hain't ~,
smart rs some, but when / kin save q
straight $40 bill l IN right thar"
My dear sir" softly replied the
floorwalkor us he returned tho bill, I'm
sorry to inform you that
THAT what"
THAT We havcn'ta single cloak lcft!'
The old MAJ looked at him, turned
white and red and swallowed "a lump i'll
his throat, aud all ho said as no went
out was:
"Waal, by thundcr!'-Dctroit Free
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Mean.
81 think that Hightiyo is tho stiugiest

81 think that Highiivoi is tho stiugiest
man over created"
why"
"Ho was recently sick and fell into a
trance. His friends supposed he was
dead and put him into u coffin. Ho re.
turned to life, however,
"Woll:"
"Wcll, now he's brought an action
against the undertaken because no won't
take the coffin back. Tit Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Too Much For Endurance,

Employment Agent-You did not
stay long in that last place"
Domestic-Oi cudn't shtand thot
woman's insultin an vulgar language"
"In what way?"
"She says, Fill the coal hod' instid
of Place, vii! yeh condescind to replen-
ish the anthracite vase?' New York
Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
From Oklahoma,

DsAR EplroE:-l thought | would
write you Il few lines about the s,rir.
We live eighteen miles west of Alyo
n "A cattle country. There are pas.
lures on every side of III. Some of
them have from forty To- 100 miles of
fence around tn, aud have from
LOCO TO - GOO head Of cattle in them
They live IN them winter and summer
and sell the steers in June for $50 Ia
$50 a head without any feed except
grass. The main crop here is Kanir
corn and Milo maize, for feed. We
eau raise corn, wheat aud barley.
The corn is up and looks splendid
The wheat is from six t. EIGHT inches
high. Potatoes and gardens are look
ing fine. The pastures are as greer
as IN the summc time and horses and
cattle look fine. There are still thou
sands OF acres Of good farm land here
with timber and water. The hav,
several kinds Of timber, walnut, cot
tonwood, elm, cedar, blackberry, an,
mulberry. We have had the wiudics'
weather you eve saw and the COW
boys say it is the worst they ever saw
We have no school or church yet bu
we are trying to build this summer.
II ~ RrsS
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Pasture.

Will take "A limited number Of cattle
to.pasture or the Goblc ranch eight
niles southwest Of Red Cloud. Plenty
OF shade and water. Cattle, $3.50:
horses, 800, for the season. Apply 10
\. l.. ID. Smith, at the rancn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
More General,

II suppose you want tho lady's name
engraved inside, sir?" said tho jewoler,
after ~Tillinghast had selected an Oh
gagement ring.
"Oh, no." replied the careful young
man; Just put inside, TO my hearts
own treasure or The star of my
lifel' Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
a New Rule.

Rule for ascertaining a woman's age:
To half Of a female enemy's positive
knowledge add the square root Of her
W statement. TO this result add q
quarter of the estimate Of a masculine
admirer, and then guess.-New York
Recorder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
TIC Rose and the Thorn,


Indeed she wa III full bloom and had
been so through several seasons.
But sho had money, and ho loved
her.
How often men do that wayi
Oh, money, thou art u honey!
So rs timo wore on and she grew 10
younger his heart throbbed moro and
more, until no stilled its t%hrobbing by
proposing to her.
He was so sure of her, ut her time of
life, that anything but n prompt accept
ance never occurred to him.
What was his intense, nay painful.
surprise, then, to hear her say she was
very much obliged to him for his kind
ness, but really sho must decline.
"Oh, why, why?' he pleaded in
heartbroken tones.
because | do not love you," she an
swered.
"But you can learn to love me-" he
said coaXingly.
II think not" sho persisted.
"Ob, yes, you cam" he exclaimed,
grabbing at her lily white hand. conc
is mover too old to learn, you know"
How he ever escaped alive it is no
part of tho chroniclor's business to cx-
plain.
This is no detective talo.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Evidence.

$50 you still believe in the Darwin.
ian theory, do you?"
cot course | do. What is tho spring
houseclcaning mania but a survival of
the times when we were birds:"-Cin-
cinnati Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Often DrOppsd.

"Sho has been Tilted six times, No
wonder she has no heart
"los, constant dropping will wear
away a stone. detroit Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Their Amusement.

May-I wonder what tho mon do at
tho club.
Pamelia-From what Jack says, /
guess they play with tho kitty most Of
tho time. Harlem Life.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
No, no!' no gaspod.
con Your coat cnllar.

SIS that all;' said Jame?. "IIow you
frightened me! | Thought you meant
you saw it in my head "-Chicago
Yrihunc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26
Assailcd by u WOrse Ecar.

"James," said his wife, with q sud
den suspicion, II SEQ % hair-a white
hair
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-04-26

Mrs. Fussy-Gou don't seem to lbs
very fond of spending your evenings at
home.
FuSsy-Jnst what my mother said
when | was counting you. -Scribner's
MngaHino.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23
THE NATIONAL GAME

Wait for the second Of May
Work the grounds will commence next week
There seems to be some hitch in Omaha getting Hulin.
Two weeks today OPEN
Omaha has very fast ouded in Donuey sage and shaHer
Several Lincoln found the State
Jimmy Stafford fixture second base the New York
Holngsworth shows we'll practice and deal
Of ground.
Will photographer enterpsing enough picture
of the 1895
Preston played third base St. Joe last season. playing
Washington player captain Burling
ton team in the Iowa State league
Mondays-bear
postpone the washing until Tuesday.
Manager Ebght and short stop Holngsworth gone
housekeeping near the base ball park.
Devereaux Tommy Mccarthy Pequign.y
and >oungy johnson still on the
Ed Youngs Indian that Manager Ebght surprise
for the cranks but he refused to what
Of the Chicago club that he Sunday
games having only pitcher who will work
day.
Very players which they
notified it reasonable suppose tina they will
all be here time
This will find amateur clubs this city;
the leading firms will have uniformed club and will
test for the city championship
expected of Hoingsvoh this
opinion The COURIER that he will
any other short stop in the association.
ordered through Spaulngs
the H. Drug they will be the best that
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23
THE COURIER

URIER IL
Sunday Manager Ebright
Barnes Donne such deal proposed and
Manager Ebright would
chise.
Manager Ebright good judgment he signed
pchers shows that he does be weak the box IL
Fisher finally concludes Lincoln still have
pitchers in Barnes Kimerer. Gragg Simons and Myers.
city Tommy Mccarthy says
negotiating with Manager Nco Of the Rockford club and that
there month between Tommy large
Der OF friends this city who would be pleased HIM in the
Western association.
Chauncey Fisher signed pitch
informs Manager Ebrght he concluded play ball
this this he bluff that he his release and
sign with other city but will work he will plav Lin
coin or he will not play anywhere.
Secretary Hickey will give pass
the number of paid admissions the opening
result there great ladies who would like be on speak
with the who will sell the hoping
way to get an inside track on their sister fans.
McDouga drafted from the Quincy club the ST. Louis
Browns pitt he'd innings against the Little
Rock club ard struck out the first the bat He did
we'll that Manager Buckenbergr him the for nine
innings All well until the ninth inning when the Little Rock
club jumped onto him for and that he threw
his will probably the this year.
following dispatch appeared Chicago
and it Manager Nco will be less large first baseman
and Nco has his to be hoped that he will push his
claim and force Kg Rockford quit playing ball for
the of 1895: "Gaesbug ILL.,. March lsThe Gaesburg
the Iowa will be managed by W. H. Kg formerly
Of the Rock ans Boxendae pitchers Of the Omahas Whistler
OF the Western third base and Sandeson short
signed today
We wish emphasize the fact that the residence of Manager
Ebrgh during months good thing
for base ball. Manager Ebght and Kid Spee have made
friends the closing of last who will take interest
the this than before The Of boys
who make their home Lincoln will have good effect the
crowds Notice when either Kmerer Barnes oae in the box
paving these players
large following that will every time he into game
and already there is quite rivalry between the admirers Of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

The Bee OF Sunday ntimaes that Manager Ebght wants to
trade Barnes Donney such ea
Manager Ebgh would trade Fernando for the Omaha fran
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

The uniforms have been ordered through Spaungs agent
H. Clarke Drug Co.. they will be Of the best material TIL
can be obtained and will be grey trimmed with white.
Every afternoon the who the city be
at the park taking batting lessons and indugng
else that them begin the season in good shape