davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Campbell,s Hand Crushed.

Frank Campbell, brakeman in the
employ of the Omaha road, met with a
painful accident early yesterday even
ing. He was engaged in coupling cars
in the yards at East st. Paul, when the
bumpers caught his left hand and
crushed all his fingers. Campbell was
taken to his home, where his injuries
were attended to. !,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
FRED LUHRsEN DEAD.
Another Old Pioneer Passes Into
the Unknown.

+. the Unknown.
20. Another name has been stricken from
athe roll of living pioneers. Frederick
II uhrsen, aged seyenty-four, died at
Two o'clock yesterday afternoon at
0the family residence, No. 20 Tilton
% street. Mr.. Luhrsen has lived in St.
/, Paul since 1854, and was we'll and
favorably known as an honest, in
dustrious and courteous gentleman
He was born in Germany in 1921, and
! emigrated to Chicago in 1S49, where he
manufactured the first piano made in
the state of Illinois. He came to st.
|. Paul in. 1854 and opened music store
which he conducted for a while and
then engaged in the furniture business
ON Third street, where he was burned
out He then opened what was known
as the Elevator saloon, corner of Third
and st Peter streets. He kept this for
"a few years, then sold out and retired
( from business with a comfortable for
tune. He was a large man, quiet in
his ways and always a busy, pleasant
gentleman. His death will be mourned
by wide circle of friends.
Would you have a strong baking pow
der? Use DR.. Prices. It's absolutely
pure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
JERRY IS MAD.
Young Ryan Loses His Mind and
Goes to the Asylum.

LOSeS ulns1
Goes to the Asylum.
Jerry Ryan, who was sentenced to
the reformatory about a year ago for
assault with q dangerous weapon and
was parolled a short time ago, was
yesterday examined for insanity in the
probate court, and ordered committed
to the asylum at Rochester. Jerry
has been acting queerly for the past
two or three weeks, talking incoherent-
ly at times, and he finally became
somewhat violent. He was arrested
Thursday evening and locked up in
the county Jail. He is twenty-five
years of age and his father resides at
S97 Euclid street. Jerry's moral char
acter was bad before he was sent to
the reformatory. He was Incorporate
and given to bad habits, and it is prob
able that the failure of his mind is
due to this, though the investigation
shows that one of his paternal aunts
was simple minded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
INFANTS DEPARTMENT

Lots of pretty little
Dresses and Fixin's for the
baby.
Crochet Bootees, plain
white or edged with pink or
blue, at 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Sniit the Reward.

Judge Brill yesterday made an order
in the matter of the application of
Louis Rondo, e. II. Williams and Clar-
ence Thompson for the reward pro-
vided by law for the capture and con-
viction of Fred Delano, the horse
thief The order is that Rondo have
$50, Williams $25 and Thompson SIS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

thistle throughout these states. The
legislature passed a resolution last
week requesting the governor to take
such action, and he has now appointed
the date and time of meeting, and also
named the two commissioners from
Minnesota. The gentlemen who will
represent this state are Senator E. j.
Jones and Represe ntative c. p. Reeves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Thompson Loses.

The jury in the libel suit of Tindale
Palmer against George Thompson, of
the st. Paul Dispatch, yesterday re-.
turned a verdict for $3.50 in favor of
the plaintiff. This is merely nominal,
and will hardly pay the expenses of
the plaintiff in bringing the suit. The
The suit was for $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Revising the Course.

The committee appointed by the state
normal board to revise the course of
study in normal schools held short
session yesterday at the capitol The
committee is preparing report to sub
NIT to the board, and will be in session
again today, The members are State
superintendent Pendergast, and the
presidents of the four normal schools,
Irwin Sheperd, Winona; Edward Scar
ing, Mankato; Joseph Carhart, st.
Cloud; F. c.. Lord, Moorhead.
You will get a superior quality of Coal
delivered promptly at low prices ii you
place your orders with the Pioneer Fuel
Co., 371 Robert st. Telephone 535.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
START TURNED DOWN.
CHIEF JUSTICE FORCED TO LIS
TEN TO A REVERSAL
OF One of His Own Decisions
While 81 District Judge.

Chief Justice Start got hard rap
over the knuckles yesterday from
his colleagues on the supreme bench,
Justice Mitchell writing the opin-
ion in a reversal Of one of Justice
Starts own decisions, handed down
in the district court previous to his
accession to the head of the high
court Of the state.
I The case was entitled Bertha
Rother against John Monahan.
In this case it appeared that a
party mortgaged his farm, then got
into debt to another party, who sued
and got judgment. The mortgagor
on the last day Of redemption went
to the mortgage and rendered pay
ment for both mortgage and judg-
ment. The mortgage wanted the
farm more than he wanted the
money, and refused the tender. The
| Sheriff was appealed to and also re-
fused the tender, for the reason that
the mortgage was present and told
him not to. The case went before
the then District Judge Start, and
he held that as the judgment debtor
did not take the proper way of stop
ping judgment creditor from obtain
ing title, the tender was no payment.
The supreme court holds that such
use of the judgment is wholly the
wrong of the judgment creditor, and
sets aside the attempted redemp-
ton and compels the judgment
creditor to ACCEPT the tender
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
officers Heavily Sentenced.

Special. to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, Feb. 1.-Chief
Quigley was fined Sl0O and W. D. Rus
sell $3.50 and thirty days in Jail for con-
tempt of court. They were sentenced
by Judge Ives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
WaGNER's REPORT

Shows n Big Increase i'm Receipts
for January.
The report of the city treasurer for
the month of January shows all increase
over the balance OH hand at the first of
the month of nearly $4,000. The re-
ceipts from liquor licenses amounted to
s65, GOO. the water department turned i'll
S2S. 600. and S24, 900 represented the tax
receipts. The report in full is as fol-
lows:
Balance on hand Jan /. 1895. .S377, $50. 25
Receipts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Midway Horse Auction.

Auction every Thursday, private
sales daily; combination sale Mareh111
to 16 inclusive; catalogue closes. Feb.
Is. coach horses, drivers, saddle and
speed horses. Cunningham & Haas,
Proprietors; j. P. Mulvehill, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
FEGELSON FINED
For Failing to Report Possession
of Milton Griggss Benny.

of Milton GriSGs7 Benny.
Fegelson, the pawnbroker, was fined
$25 in the police court yesterday for
failing to make a report of an over
coat pledged with him. The overcoat
in question was stolen from M. C.
Griggs a few weeks ago. 1t was an
otter coat, worth $500. 1t was pledged
in Fegelson's pawnshop, but the latter
made no report of it, as required by
the ordinance. 1t was subsequently
found in his store, however, though he
had previously denied that he had the
coat. Mr.. Fegelson paid his fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
CLOUGH,S FIRST ACT.
He Would Wipe the Russian This
tIe From the Face of the Earth.

tie From the Face of the Earth.
Gov. Clough has sent out a request
to the governors of the states of
Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Iowa and Nebraska, asking them
to appoint two commissioners to meet
in ST. Paul on Thursday, Feb. IA, at 10
a. M, to confer regarding measures
for the determination of the Russian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

You will get a superior quality of Coal
delivered promptly at low prices if you
place your orders with the Pioneer Fuel
Co.. 371 Robert S.. Telephone 535.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
F|ELO,NAHLER
& co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Everything but talk seems
to be frozen up. .,
Talk is cheap.
Dry goods are cheap
1t may not be so cold to-
day. If it should we will
have a nice, warm place for
you. !
You will find plenty of,
statesmen and saleswomen
to tell you the truth about
Dry Goods. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
CLOSED THEM UP.

Chief Clark Takes a Rap at Fake
Cigar Stores.
The alleged cigar stores located on
Eighth street, between Robert and
Jackson streets, have been closed by
the police. Chief Clark issued the
order yesterday. These stores have
caused the police much trouble. While
ostensibly conducting a retail tobacco
and cigar business, they were, in fact,
houses of ill fame on small scale.
They were also frequented by thugs
and thieves, who have blackmailed
many a victim out of his money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
INFANTS DRESS.

Infants Bishop Slip of fine English
NainsGok, SHRED At neck. finished with
dainty lace and inser ion. a very pref
ty dress, 81 .25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

Take Your MONDAY Lunch
At the Delicatessen Restaurant.
New England Clam Chowder. 1Oc
Cant be beat)
Special for today:
Roast Young Pig, with Apple Sauce. .15c
Baked Chicken Pies. I5c
The best cup of Coffee on earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

Would you have pure food? Use Dr.
Prices Baking POwder,as it's absolutely
pure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

rilla, as I had, some years before,
taken it with benefit, and decided
to try it for my apparently hopeless
case. In two or three days after
began my appetite was better and
My Courage Revived.
To make a long story short, the
eruption entirely disappeared, and
the flesh on my leg resumed per-
fectly healthy appearance. l was
soon able to walk about. I cannot
friends were. 1 can now walk with
out any lameness, as we'll as ever.
Have not the slightest eruption or
itching or burning, or any sort of
trouble whatever with my leg. The
gratitude 7 owe Hoods Sarsaparilla
! is simply unspeakable.
THOMAS BENNETT,
| 172 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Boston,
Mass.
A Great Medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has entirely
cured me. I could not sleep, even
when 1 was tired, and when I would
get out of bed in the morning felt
worse than before I went to bed.
Now L can sleep well, and in the
morning I am thoroughly refreshed.
L feel better every way. I gained
| ten pounds in three weeks. 1t is a
! great medicine JOHN CRAIG, %
Wyatt Street, Somerville, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
FOR THE CHILDREN.

Dainty little Bingham Dresses for little
girls, plain solid colors or checks, 5U0
and 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
UMBRELLA

Drawers of fine cambria. with deep yoke
band, 5l2-inch rut1le, ana three clusteU
tucks, rs Cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
CHEMISES.

Long Chemise, of fine lawn, finished al
bottom with 3-inch hem and cluster
tucks; round neck. finished with dainty
lace edge and ribbon, Sl.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

INFANTS
Kid Bootees, black, tan, white. prcttiA
made, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
CORSET ROOM.
KABO CORSETS.
White or drab, Use.

THOMPsOM'S
Glove-Fitting Corsets, long
or short, white or drab,
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
GOWNS.

120 fine Muslin Gowns, Sc inches long,
double yoke back, full front, six clus-
tiers small tucks, neck and sleeves fin
ished with hemsttched lawn fill,
IS CENTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
P. D. CORSETS.

r D NON q D.
Fine French Coutille, long
waist, shook clasp, white
or drab, 81. so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
COLONEL AND MAJOR.

Copyright 1895, by American Press Associa
tion.l
The colonel and the major sat on the
hotel piazza playing cribbage.
The soft, balmy spring breeze now
and then bore to their hearing the bla-
tant fanfare of trumpets or the roll Of
druma Everywhere their eyes were sa-
luted by the futtering folds Of the stars
and stripes Occasionally they stopped
in their game to look at pretty little girls
walking by, dressed in white, their tiny
arms filed with wreaths and bouquets,
or at the wagons rolling in from the
country laden with men and women,
fastening to attend the services which
were to be held in the quiet village
graveyard on the hill yonder. where
many dead heroes slept
1t was an ideal Memorial day. The
sky was clear as crystal and blue as
sapphires Here and there it was loving
ly kissed by soft, feecy clouds Birds
were pouring forth showers Of melody
from the trees, gay in their young spring
livery.
The little town at the foot Of the
mountains, lying purple in the soft,
swimming sunlight, had taken on an Dir
of almost joyous festivity. The cheerful
voices, the flowers, the white dresses
the flags and bunting oonspired to rem
der the scene one more like fete than
remembrance. Only the solemn roll of
the drums at a distance reminded the
two old warriors looking on at the pag.
cant what the day meant
The colonel rose and walked to the
end of the piazza and leaning against one
of the pillars stood there in thoughtful
silence. The colonel limped a little
when he walked He had carried a b1l.
let in his thigh since Gettysburg.
The major. turning in his chair, re-
garded his friend The light, striking
his fine old face, showed the ragged
soar Of saber cut he got at Fredericks-
burg The two MANNED old fellows had
not known each other long. Both bad
drifted to this little mountain resort to
drink the waters, famous for their medic
inal properties They had met in the
hotel, struck up friendship walked,
talked and played oribbage together
Though both had fought in the civil
war, they tacitly tabooed the subject,
for the colonel had fought like devil
on the northern side, and the major had
fought like tiger on the side Of the lost
cause
But now the chords Of memory were
strangely stirred Up through the dark
fir trees guarding the cemetery there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10

ther man nor devil, who led wherever
hope was most forlorn, who was always
where the fight was hottest, who fell at
last, q jest on his lips, struck to the
heart by southern bullet. A southern
er, too, by birth and education, but who
broke away from tradition and environ
ment and drew his sword in defense Of
his country's flag.
'I remember, now, his wife was
northern girl. Dennison used to talk of
his home up in the Alleghanies. And it
was here? And his grave is over there?"
The colonel strained his eyes toward the
graveyard "Just as soon as the crowd
gets away I will 90 over and find it and
put O few flowers on it. Brave boy,
brave fellow. I am so glad Tom wrote
me-"
Meantime the major had passed
through a whirlwind Of passion and
sorrow alone in his room. What right
had this insolent, triumphant northern
er to stir him so? Why disturb thoss
depths in his bruised, aching old heart:
over ullll OSef tu0 SOulAC1hCl 3AfSV viz
past, with its dreams of glory, its futile
struggles, it's cruel disappointments.
Again he saw the idol of his boyish
dreams, as, vanquished, beaten, but still
heroic, he handed his conquered sword to
the victor. Again he saw his home 'e-
stroyed, himself poor, forced to accep, a
menial position, drifting about, q bat
tered old wreck on the sea Of life, until
he had fallen in with this man, whom he
had honestly liked and who had need
lessly hurt him and opened the old
wounds afresh.
A knock at the door, and the majors
mail was handed him. As he looked it
over he saw letter, directed in the well
known writing Of his lawyer in Atlanta
He broke it open and read it hurriedly
Then. he sank back in his chair. and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
From THE FRONT.

Copyright, 1895, by American Press Associa
tion.l
1t was a two story frame house.
painted white and with green blinds
and it stood a little way back from
the road that wound through a narrow
valley between low hills Of second
SrGsth timber. In front of the house
was q big, heavily fruited cherry tree
A boy was perched upon ladder
among the branches, filling tin pail
with the ruby fruit, his fingers flying as
if he were competing with the birds,
who seemed to think they had mort
gage on all the cherries in the neighbor-
hood. But his haste had another cause
His mother had but moment before
told him that when he had filed the pail
three times he might go to the postoffice,
a mile farther down the valley, and i'll
quire for the mail
The boy knew his mother to be quite
as anxious as he that the trip should be
made to the postofice. For more than
W6Gh ulS ually flslV hVOA eA0 LlAA2 a"e
been fruitless, and he was certain she
was worrying, in spite of her usual air
of cheerfulness, for the head Of the lit
tie family was at the front, wearing q
blue uniform, and vague rumors were
afoat of bloody battle in Pennsylva-
MIA.
Singularly enough, the mail had late
ly failed to bring newspapers, as we'll as
letters, and it had not been possible to
borrow from the neighbors as usual. The
boy and his mother had not talked much
on the matter; but, whatever his mother
thought, he suspected bad news in the
papers-news that would explain why
there were no letters. He was impatient
to 90 to the postoff1ce, but he dreaded
the visit, too, and this made him climb
down the ladder slowly when at last
the pail was filled for the third time.
As his feet touched the earth he heard
the rattle of wheels, and looking around
he saw Deacon Nelson's big bay horse
and decent black democrat wagon, driven
BY the deacon himself, draw near. The
deacon's oountenance, which was gen.
orally smiling and jolly, was very SOL
emn now, and the face Of the deacon's
wife, who sat on the back seat under
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
Oh wrap the flag around Inc. boys.
To die were far more sweet,
With freedom 8 banner Ger me, boys
To be nv winding sheet.

To be my winding Sheet.
The colonel gently beat time on the
railing with his long. lean hand His
eyes grew retrospective How it all
comes backl" be murmured half aloud.
II can see the watchfres, the long rows
of tents glistening in the moonlight. the
squadrons wheeling down the hill. the
artillery massing in the valley, the sig
nal rockets piercing the sky can hear
the hugle"-
He broke off suddenly. The major
had risen and was facing him, his dark
eyes blazing, his face white and drawn.
Don't bring it up, colonel, he said
hoarsely Il can't tell you how it makes
me feel Do you suppose that l, too, do
not 90 back to those days, to oil suf-
fered then and since? / have repressed
my emotions for years. But the volcano
is here, touching his breast Il do not
wish it to break forth"
Its a great idea," replied the colo
mel testify, IF l cannot speak of night
scene in the late war without your fetch
ing me up so roundly. l did not dream
you had so bad temper, sir. >"
My temper is as even as yours, sir, !"
retorted the major, "but can { you see it
is hard enough for me to witness these
scenes today without having the whole
gha$tly panorama again unfold. before
me by your thoughtlessness, sir?"
The colonel lost his head. ''Damme, "
he cried, you rebels never like to hear
anything for your good!"
Il beg your pardon, sir" said the
major with ominous calmness, did you
apply that term to me?"
81 did"
II am not rebel, SIR" choked the
major II fought for hopeless-a SUBJ
lime-cause. But now l support the
same flag you fought under. Remember
thatl After this, Of course, we will not
have the honor of each Others acquaint.
ance," and with a naughty bow the
major walked into the hotel.
The colonel thumped his cane on the
floor of the piazza. His face flushed.
"Devilish hot headed southerner, he
said, land yet a charming fellow
What a companion he has been to me!
What q game of cribbage he played!
And now to 60 and spoil everything
Dear, dear; it's too bad. How l shall
miss himp'
As the colonel ruefully contemplated
the future a boy approached him with
his mail Eagerly seizing his letters he
sat down to read them and to forget the
unpleasant episode as quickly as pos
sible.
One Of his letters was from an old
army friend, man with whom he had
kept up an acquaintance born in fire and
smoke. A sentence in the letter ran as
follows: Curious thing you should be
in Halle Wells on Memorial day. That
was Dennison's wife's home, and / am
sure he is buried in the cemetery there.
You must throw flower on his grave
for me"
The colonel dropped the letter in
amazement. Dennison! Out of the past
there rose beautiful figure, with fear
less eyes, resolute lips, soft, fair hair,
gay, good humored, smiling face and
reckless, audacious air. What rare fell
low he wasl Dennison, who feared nei-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-05-10
Love Letters.

There ought to be law making It
capital crime to keep any letter more
than six months. More than half the
trouble in this world-the sort of tror-
BILE, mean, that breaks peoples hearts
and is occasionally aired in the divorce
courts-is caused by letters foolishly
preserved. Of course sensible people
never write letters that all the world
might not read But all the sensible
people are dead, for I venture to say
there is not one Of Us who has not at
some period Of his life poured forth his
soul in letter he'd give his ears never
to have written. If you are man, 1t
doesn't so much matter, for even II
your letters to your old sweetheart do
fall into the hands Of her present hus-
band it ism at all likely he'l read them
Men haven't enough curiosity in the
matter. Honorable soruples? Not "a bit
Of it-simply lack of curiosity. But If
you are woman doesn't it make you
writhe in spirit to think of those letters
you wrote Jack or Will or George
when you were sure he was the only
man in the worldp Of course the girl he
married has read them-trust woman
for that-and she has made fun Of your
SOULS outpourings, and-well, it's
enough to turn ones hair white to think
Of it. Love letters ought to be written
IN ink that would fade in fortnight
but so long as they are not people who
keep them ought to be put into solitary
confinement for all the rest Of their
lives. Washington Post.