davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
WAS BLOWN UP ONCE.
Strange Appearance Presented by
u Wandering Naval Veteran.

one OF the strangest characters seen
at the central police station in MANY
4 day wandered in there last night in
the person of John Barnes, a G. A. r.
veteran from st. Louis, now on his way
home, and who wanted a nights Iodg-
ing. Barnes story is a decidedly in
teresting one, and his condition pc
culiar. He served on a man-of-war
during the rebellion, and was on board
it the day it blew up.
All the ribs on the left side of his
body are gone, and his heart is driven
far over on the right side of his chest.
His left hip is gone, and the knee cap
on his left leg is located in the calf
of the leg, as the result of lack of
surgical attendance at the time he was
shot through the knee. Barnes has
money and is on his way home from st.
Louis. He says he does not like to
sleep in lodging houses or hotels, as he
is subject to spells, during one of which
he was arrested recently, in FaribauIt.
but discharged the next morning. He
was given a lodging at the station last
night and will go in his way this morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
DO You WANT TO STOP TOBACCO?
You Can Be Cured while usinu II.
Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark,

Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark,
Jan rs, 1895.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co.. La
Crosse, Wis
Gentlemen:
For forty years I have used tobacco
in all its forms. 1 took
WITHOUT RESULTS. Finally, pur-
chased box of your "BACO-CURO'
and it has entirely cured me of the
habit in all its forms, and I have IN
creased thirty pounds in weight and
am relieved from all the numerous
aches and pains of the body and mind.
Yours respectfully,
Rev. P. H Marbury,
Pastor G. P. Church, Clayton Ark
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth
and stomach; dyspepsia; loss of mem
ory; nervous affections; congestion of
the retina, and wasting of the optic
nerve, resulting in impairment of
vision, even to the extent of blindness;
dizziness, or vertigo; tobacco asthma;
nightly suffocation; dull pain in the
region of the heart, followed later by
sharp pains, palpitation and weakened
pulse, resulting in fatal heart disease.
1t also causes loss of vitality.
"BACO-CURO" is a scientific and re-
liable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to
be perfectly harmless. YOU CAN
USE ALL THE TOBACCO YOU
CURO." 1T WILL NOTIFY YOU
WHEN TO STOP. WE GIVE A
WRITTEN GUARANTEE to perma-
nently cure any case with three boxes,
or refund the money with 10 per cent
interest.
"BACO-CURO" is not a substitute,
but a reliable. and scientific cure
which absolutely destroys the craving
for tobacco without the aid of will
power, and no inconvenience It leaves
the system as pure and free from
nicotine as the day you took your first
chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with written
guarantee, at S1.00 per box, three boxes,
Thirty days treatment, and GUARAN-
TEED CURE,) $50, or sent direct upon
receipt of price. BOOKLET AND
PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemical &
Manufacturing Company, La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
H. CLAY EVANS IN MINNEAPOLIS.
He Gives Vent to n Little Anti
Harrison Talk.

Hon. H. Clay Evans, one of the best
known Republican politicians in the
country, and a lively and popular rep
resentative of the pronounced Repub-
lican minority in Tennessee, drifted
into town Saturday. Mr.. Evans is &C
companied by his two daughters, two
bright young ladies who have beensat-
tending school, and who are now go
ing home for vacation. Mr.. Evans
and daughters were met by e. W. Her.
rick, and the party enjoyed a ride
about the city and to the lakes Mr..
Evans attended the Republican league
convention at Cleveland. He is an en-
thusiastic party worker, and was presi-
dent of the Tennessee state league.
Mr.. Evans is hardly a Harrison man
today. He does not seem to regard
the ex-president's chances in this di-
rection as being as good as those of
some of the other gentlemen who have
announced their willingness to accept
the Republican nomination. Mr.. Evans
thinks it was the wise and iudicious
thing for the Cleveland convention not
to- make a platform. He says it is not
a platform-making or president-nomi-
mating organization. 1t is a BODY of
party workers-men who are to follow
rather than to lead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
BURNED SIXTEEN HORSES.
John Dubay's Stable Entirely De-
strOyed by Fire.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon fire broke out in John Dubay's
livery and boarding stable, at 912
Twelfth avenue north, and entirely de-
stroyed the building, entailing a loss
of $1,000, and burning to death sixteen
head of horses, valued in all, with har-
ness and wagons, at $500. The barn
is a two-story frame building, and is
very old one. The upper story was
filled with hay and feed, and the horses
were kept on the first floor in the
rear, where the fire started. Two or
three horses in the barn escaped, al
though one was so badly burned that
1t could not live. A bus and some other
stuff was also saved
The building burned like a box of
matches, and cinders and fire brands
flew in all directions. Some small
houses across the street, belonging to
a Mr.. Newman, narrowly escaped de-
struction, while a frame house at 9IG
Twelfth avenue was quite badly dam
aged about the roof. A number of peo-
pie in the vicinity prepared to move.
but the tiremen kept the flames under
perfect control. The stable itself and
contents was total loss, partially COW
cred by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
FIRENEN BURIED UNDER BALES
OF RAGS IN A BURNING
BUILDING.
TWO QUICKLY sUFFocATED.
EIGHT OTHERS ESCAPE BUT
WITH VERY SERIOUS IN
JURIES.
REscUERs WORKED FOR HOURS
Before the ImperiIed Men Could
Be Recovered From the
Debris.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 30.-A
fire in the rag shop of the Hubeley
Manufacturing company in BracK-
EFT court early this morning caused
the death of two firemen, and in-
jured eight others, and caused a
financial loss of $4,000.
The dead are:
W. F. BRIGHAM, "a, married.
LIEUT.. j. J. BOYLE, SO, single, both
of hose No. I.
The injured are: Deputy Chief En-
gineer George S. Coleman, Capt. w. N.
Avery, John P. Casey, F. H. Bass
ford, R. D. Robinson, E. c. Atwood
all members of hose No. 3, and Henry
II. Ham and C. E. Chamberlain, Of
hose No. 9.
Hose No. was one of the first to
reach the fire and attacked it in the
top story. Without warning, the floor
collapsed and fell, carrying the two
floors underneath it into the cellar.
The men went down with it and were
buried under the ruins and bales Of
rags Lieut.. Boyle's back was broken
under the crush of the timbers and
Brigham was smothered under the piles
of rags. The rest of the men escaped
with their lives, but it took the res
cu1ng party three hours to get them
and remove them from the debris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
TIN SOLDIERS IN CAMP.
Big Interstate Drill at ST. Louis
Begins Today.

Big Interstate Drill at ST. Louis
Begins Today.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 30-Despite
the heavy rain which fell last night
and the greater part of today, all ar
rangements for the interstate drill
and encampment which begins tomor-
row and continues for a week were
completed. Most of the troops have
arrived and have been given quarters
in Camp Hancock, named in honor
of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock The
tents are pitched inside the race track
enclosure, on a rise of ground, and
despite the lack of space will be very
comfortable. Already the following
commands have arrived and been as
signed quarters:
=, Indianapolis Light artillery; Dallas,
rex, artillery company: Rockville,
Ind, light artillery; Nicely Zouaves,
OF Memphis, Tenn; Mount Pleasant
Drum and Bugle corps of Washing
ton, D. c.; Troops G and *, U. s.;
cavalry from Jefferson barracks and
the Welsh Zouayes, company F and
the branch guards of the First regi-
ment, Missouri National Guard By
tomorrow the remaining companies
are expected to be in camp They
comprise the National Rifles, of Wash
ing lOii, L. u. 6CiiGIl GudTuS anu
Zouave's, of Kansas City; Chicago
Zouaves, Aurora, ILL.,, Zouaves; Belk-
nap Rifles, San Antonio Tex; Fletcher
Zouaves, Little Rock; Phoenix Light
infantry, Dayton, O.; Battery A, st.
Louis, and the Dallas, Tex, Artillery
company.
On Monday morning Lieut. Col.
burlington, commandant at Jefferson
barracks, will take command of the
encampment, which will be conducted
strictly according to army regula tons.
a street parade of all the troops will be
held in the afternoon and reviewed at
the Planters hotel by Gov. Stone and
others. On Tuesday the competitive
drilling for the $4,000 in prizes offered
by the Fair association begin and
continue throughout the week, inter
spersed with a sham battle, night
attack, dress parade, reviews, etc.
Friday will be governors day when it
is expected that the following state
magistrates, accompanied by their re-
spective STATS, will be present: Stone,
Missouri; Holcomb, Nebraska; Culber-
son, Texas; Richards, Wyoming; Jack
son, Iowa, and Altgeld, of Illinois.
The arrangement committee expects
to secure the attendance of Gov.
Claude Matthews of Indiana The
visiting governors will be entertained
at the Planters hotel by the citizens
committee. Judge Advocate Money, of
New Jersey, will attend as personal
representative of the governor of that
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
GUNNERS IN GOTHAM.
National Schuetzenfest in New
York Begun.

NEW YORK, June 3O-AI day the
crack of the rifle echoed through the
woodlands surrounding Glendale
Schuetzen Park, Long Island. The bust
ness of the first national Schuetzenfest
began. The men from the West. nanv
OF them in the picturesque costume of
the sharpshooters of Bavaria, Switzer-
land and the Tyrol, were the first on
the ground. By 10 o'clock the mark
was alive with 'sharpshooters. their
friends, guests, wives and sweethearts.
Almost all the clubs have their own
tents OF the grounds. There is a grand
stand in the center of the park from
which a fine view of the park and sur
rounding country can be obtained. The
frst bulls eye and the first red flag
went to the credit of Edward BIoedan.
OF the Columbia Rifle club. CT San
francisco. Capt A. Block, of the ST.
Louis club, also distinguished himself
by splendid craftsmanship, and Mr..
Stricken made a score of 70 out of a
possible 10, and on the main target his
score was 81 out of a possible 100. The
Eastern sharpshooters rely on their
redoubtable Gus Zimmerman to MAIN
tain their reputation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
MoLIvETTEv AT HARRIET.
The Great Comic Opera Will Be
Given on the Water Tonight.

There must have been 10000 people
who visited Lake Harriet yesterday
In the afternoon vocal and instru-
mental concert was given by the prin-
cipal members of the New York Opera
company and the Danz band. The en-
tertainment was given inside of the
pavilion and in the evening from the
good ship Pinafore. BY the way, the
name of that worthy craft has been
changed since Saturday evening, and
now wears the cognomen of The Cor
morant, as that is the ship that bIus-
tering old Capt de Merrimie sails in,
and as he is a very important person.
age in the comic opera of "OEvette,"
which is to be given there tonight for
the first time, it is quite necessary that
the right name be on the bow. The
cast for the evening opera will be a
most capable one. Miss Adelaide RAN
dali will sing the title role, and Signor
Montegriffo the part of Valentine.
Great preparations are going on at
Harriet for the afternoon and evening
of the Fourth of July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
The Great GIacier

OF the Selkirks, vast plateau of
cleaning ice, extending as far as the
eye can reach, to the left of which
rises an acute pyramid of naked rock
shooting up 5000 feet, Mount Donald,
to the left Grizzly Cheops, Ross Peak,
the Hermit Range, below in the valley
the glacier-fed Illicilliwaet glistens
through the trees, forming a panorama
once seen, never forgotten. The Great
Glacier has it's foot few hundred
feet above the station, and extends
one mile and a half. The Glacier can
be explored quite easily
To enable you to see this wonder
full, awe-inspiring scene, the Soo-Pa-
cific Line has arranged an excur-
sion from st. Paul at rate of $50 for
the round trip, including a double
berth in the first-class sleeping car
both ways, leaving st. Paul at 9:05 a.
m. every Tuesday in July and August.
Ticket office, 1913 Robert Street, Hotel
Ryan Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01

United States In the Debs case. In tho
language of one speaker This meet
ing was not called for the purpose of
giving an expression of sympathy to
Eugene Debs; he needs no sympathy.
Tor his name will go down in history
as hero. We are here TO give rec
ognition to the fact that in the i'm
prisonment of Debs without trial by
jury the rights and liberties of the peo-
pie have been assailed, and to devise
II possible some plan for remedying the
evil President Mcbride, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. spoke. A
set OF resolutions condeInning the court
was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01

was from the headquarters of the Min
neapolis fire department, while the
basket was last tribute to the brave
fire fighter from his chief. Conspicu-T
Gus among the floral offerings that
were kept at the residence were an
exceedingly beautiful gateway, made
of roses. lilies and arnations, and,
with a white dove on top of it, This
splendid offering came from Engine
House No. G. at which the deceased
had served. ST. Paul fire department
had sent a magnificent shield of flow
ers, bearing the inscription: "St. Paul
F. D. Mourns.' An anchor of white
roses came from Mcdonald Bros. En-
CINE Houses 13 and II had sent
flower cushion with the single word
Rest written in heliotrope colored
flowers on the white bottom.
Wreaths had come from several other
engine houses.
AT THE CEMETERY.
Fully 20C0 people gathered at Lake
wood cemetery yesterday afternoon to
witness the burial of three of the dead
heroes OF Thursday nights disaster.
From an early hour in the afternoon
the three yawning graves under the
SHALLOW OIL the SEdII WHICH 81
picturesquely the resting place OF Min
neapolis' fire department heroes were
hidden from view by q. dense throng of
onlookerS, who patiently awaited the
coming of the cortege. The first to ar
rive was that or walter Richardson,
the Inflated young member Of No. 6
company, who was laid to rest with
a short service by Rev. John A.
Steeme, Of the Como Avenue Congre-
gational church. Scarcely had the
Richardson obsequies been concluded
when the Horner funeral came, and
the Masonic service was conducted over
his grave, which touched the very
edge of the imposing shaft. The roar
of Company BIS salute was still reecho-
ing among the trees of Lake Calhoun
when the hearSe bearing the remains
of Lieut.. Frank Uehlein reached the
cemetery. Rev William Wilkinson
read the beautiful but solemn service
of the Episcopal church over the last
open grave, and it was after o'clock
cemetery authorities.
1t was probably the greatest throng
that has ever been in Lakewood GEM
etery since that memorable day In 1885
when the eight members of the Rand
and Coykendan families, victims of
Minnetonka'S waves, were laid to rest
on the brow of Calhoun hill. The
calamitous Tribune fire occurred at a
season when the public, however deeply
, touchsd il might be by the magnitude
of a sensational disaster, could not at
tend the services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
VICTIM OF A MANIAC.
Inmate of the Nebraska Asylum
80, - Killed

Inmate of the Nebraska Asylum
t'-: Killed.
OMAHA, Neb., June 3O-A special to
the Bee from Lincoln, Neb., says: Gov.
Holcomb has received a letter of ex-
PLANTATION from Damarell, superin-
tendent of the Hastings asylum for in
durable insane, In relation to the death
of Patient Wood. killed by Carroll.
Carroll attacked Wood June 10, beating
him over the head with a piece of
stone. Wood was rescued from the
clutches of the maniac and taken to
his room. For a few days Wood
seemed to be on the road to recovery,
but suffered relapse and died on the
morning of June Is. The superinten-
dent AYERS that the utmost publicity
was given of the affair, at the time of
It's occurrence, Notwithstanding the re-
ports to the contrary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
DeaI for St. Louis Roads

ST; LOUIS, Mo-, June SO.-During
lne last rev DAYS rumor has been
current in the offices of the local brok-
ers that a deal has been practically
consummated in London involving NOT
only the consolidation of the principal
street railway interests of st. Louis.
but also the purchase with English
gold OF all or nearly all the local street
railroad plants and franchises. The
usual mystery surrounds the rumor
and parties interested decline to discuss
the matter, adopting the same know
nothing attitude which has preceded
nearly all great consolidation schemes
In this city during the last eight or ten
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
Mount Stephen

Towers 5000 feet above the charming
Chalet Hotel at Field, at which point
the railway is 1850 feet above the sea,
is a favorite stopping place for tour
lists. Excellent fly fishing for trout in
pretty lake near by. Looking up
from the hotel Mount Stephen and
Mount Field rise in awe-inspiring
grandeur. Emerald Lake is only six
miles away.
The total cost of round trip ticket to
the restful, invigorating, soul-inspiring
spot from St. Paul, including berth in
first-class car both ways has been
placed by the Soo-Pacific Line at the
low figure of 5000. Tickets good for
fifteen days. Ticket Office, 1893 Robert
Street, Ryan Hotel Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
BY THE FIRE ESCAPE.
Occupants of n Chicago Building
Barely Save Life


CHICAGO, June 3O.-A fire burned
out a number of firms in the Com
mercial Traders building at an early
hour this morning. Two men, Wesley
Smith, the janitor, and Charles Brown
were sleeping on the third floor at the
time the fire was discovered and mar
rowly escaped death. They climbed
down the fire escape, but both were
badly cut by falling glass. Fireman
Brown was also badly cut by falling
glass. The total loss is estimated at
$4,000, divided among the following
firms:
A. A. Putnam, boots and shoes; the
Consolidated Electric company; J. K.
Wright & Co., printing inks; the Amer
lean College of, Dental Surgery; NJ
Donerstadt. tailors' trimmings; Leon
ard Atkins & Co., boots and shoes.
Setto Bros. own the building, which
was damaged to the extent of SAC, 600;
the insurance is ample.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
500 Line.

If you have have never been to Bos-
ton by the great through car route
which runs through the White Noun
tains, be sure to take advantage of
the low round trip rates in force July
4 to inclusive. For particulars adj
dress Walter N. Carol, New York
Life Building, Minneapolis, or W. S.
Thorne, S9S Robert street, St. Paul
(Ryan hoteD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
The Lakes in the Clouds

Lake Louise, Mirror Lake and Lake
Agnes are three gems in the heart of
the Rockies, easily reached from Lag
gan, on the Soo-Pacific Line, and the
cost of reaching Laggan from st. Paul
has been made very low, only $50 for
the round trip, including double berth
in the first-class sleeper of every Tues
day in July and August. Apply at
Ticket office, 99S Robert Street, Hotel
Ryan Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
BanF Hot Springs

Have peculiar medicinal qualities par
ticularly beneficial to rheumatfcs and
kindred ailments. The air is a re-
storer to the pulmonary disease.
The scenery is of surprising grand
eur; the hotel accommodations I'M
surpassed. The low-rate tickets placed
on sale every Tuesday in July and Au-
gust with limit of fifteen days, in
clude a double berth in the first-class
sleeper of the Soo-Pacific Line, going
and returning, and the total cost from
ST Paul is only $50. Ticket office, S99
Robert Street, Hotel Ryan Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
Lynchfng threatened.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 30.-John
Taylor, who is accused of mur6ering
Charles Langholz, a prominent sad.
dlery merchant of this city, in 5he
mountains of Kerr county, twelve DAYS
age, the crime not being discovered for
five days later, and when the officers
have been trailing since Tuesday last.
was captured at Runge, about 800 miles
from the scene of the crime. and
brought here and placed in Jail. There
is strong talk of lynching him. but it
Is believed that Taylor has been sec
reilly taken from the Jail by a crowd
and hidden in the country .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
Boston and the East. Ho.

Those who desire to take advantage
of the Christian Endeavor and Young
Peoples union excursion rates to Bos-
ton via New York or Montreal, Of
fered by the Chicago Great Western
railway (Maple Leaf route), will please
call at ticket Office corner Fifth and
Robert streets, to get necessary in
formation at once Tickets sold July
5th to 9Th inclusive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
Blaze Was Incendiary.

Early last evening a daring attempt
was made by some person or persons
to set fire to the Clifton house, at 10
University avenue northeast The in
cendiaries intended to destroy the en-
tire building, but as it was, only about
$500 damage was done to it and its con-
tents, thanks to the promptness of the
fire departn ent. The matter was inyes-
tigated by the police, who have strong
evidence against a certain party con-
nected with the management of the
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
White Mountains.

To the Summer Resorts in the White
Mountains the 500 Line is twelve
hours quicker, and the only line op-
Grating through car service from St.
Paul and Minneapolis to Boston. For
particulars of the low excursion rates
from July 4th to Sth inclusive, see
W. S. Thorne, S9s Robert street, St.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
Banf the beautiful.

There is nc more fascina ting resort
on all this ointment than Banff, on
the line of the Soo-Pacific, and on
every Tuesday of July and August the
Soo-Paciffc Lille will sell round-trip.
f1rst-class tickets, good for fifteen
days, including double berth in the
first-class sleeping car, St Paul to
Banff and return for the low price of
$50. Ticket office, S9S Robert Street
Hotel Ryan Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
Lightning Went to Meeting.

CORDOVA, Md, June 3O-During a
heavy thunder storm at II 80 this morn
ing lightning struck the rear end of the
Baptist church.. which was we'll filed,
infiicting considerable damage and Sc
verely shocking the congregation. The
horse shed, adjoining the church, also
received a heavy shock. and Arvel
Randall, young farmer, and two
horses We're instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
DEBs THEIR HERO.

Indianapolis WOrkingmen DeA
nOunce the Action of the Su-
preme Court.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 3O.-over
200 men gathered at Mozart this after
noon for the purpose of giving formal
expression of their feeling toward the
decision Of the supreme court of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-01
Four Ynchters Drown.

MACMILLAN, Mex, June 3O.-A party
of four Americans, among them being
Howard Trevins, a wealthy manu-
facturer of California, We're drowned
off the coast sixty miles north of here
four days ago. They were making
pleasure cruise in sailing vessel when
it capsized