davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-09-28

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onsly IN i now ~ fo;r vov to.,ocogor
Mat MARI has just received a large
stock of mems, Women'sand ehildren's
Rubbsr Boots, Overshoes and Eubbers.
ply of the Brown Shoe Conpany's best
make of Mems Women,s end hildren's
Boots aud Shoes. all and see them.
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Mr.. Jake Musseli has been appointed
by the M. E. Conference to labor in On
terio, for the coming year. He intends
moving his family soon and with them
No +;ma a. '.Tha sonn = tae
snoll - o,ortar tolf - 49, : -
rbi.s :. ,onaptoma tha.o,,
-
An accident happened to the outgoing
stage Sunday morning which might
aave resulted sersously. When nest
the summit above BoonvilIe, in turning
out to let team pass it upset. There
were about fifteen passengers aboard but
Cbinamsn uto wos sou,aa,h - h,.,iaoa
no one sbnrt
Mr.. R. McDougall, well known to all
the miners here, has secured the agen-
cy for the sale of the Portland Self-ad-
justing Fed Spring, one of the latest
on the market; also for the
Leading Washing Machine, a simple
and efficient washer, and is now show
ing these articles in Del amar. We
will have more to say on these subjects 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
ENDEAVOR DAY
VIII Be Observed at the Peoples
on Sunday.

VIII Be Observed at the Peoples
on Sunday.
The Christian Endeavorers of the
city have given their friends many
rare treats in the way of lectures
and entertainments, but the ar
engagements that have been made
for the observance of Endeavor day
bid fair to surpass all previous eff
forts.
Plans have been completed for a
grand mass meeting and rally at 3
D. m. Sunday, Feb. 3, at the Peo-
pies church, at which S. L. Mershon
will be present, and deliver his fam
Gus lecture, "World-Wide Endeav-
or" Mr. Mershon is a prominent
business man of Chicago, and, more
: than any other man, has been in
strumental in bringing the mission
airy movement among Christian En-
2 deavorers to it's present state. Like
. the famous T. Dewitt Talmage,
whose nephew he is, Mr.. Mershon is
i an eloquent speaker, and presents
his subject in a keen and incisive
l. style which is very pleasing, espe-
, ciaHy to business men.
II The city union of Christian En-
I deavor has left nothing undone in
| their preparations for the success of
+ this meeting, and have secured the
Peoples auditorium in order that
b the large numbers who have been
looking forward to the coming Of
this famous speaker may be cared
for. Come and bring your friends,
|, and listen to the most able speaker
that has appeared in st. Paul this
season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
PERSONAL MEN TON.

Frank Donahower, eX-United States
Marshal Bede's clerk, has gone to
Washington to close up MIR. Bede'S bust
ness as United States marshal.
At the Shermau-John Jung, Perham;
John Miller, Brainerd; NJ. o. O'Brien.
Aberdeen, S. d.; II. d. Billings. West
Superior, Wis; f. A. Boyd. Kenne-
wick. Wash. w. II. Allen, Dekalb, Ill.
At the Ryan-C. A. Barnes. Mi5soula,
Mont; ID. II. Strouse. Peru, Ind; w.
S. Settle, d. NJ Evans, Montana; H.
w. Edwards, Spokane; G. Carpenter
and wife. Duluth; Henry Clayton, Phil
adelphia; w. l.. Althouse, Grand Rap
ids, Mich. F. r. Sylvia, Boston.
At the Clarendon-J. e. Bailey, Mil
waukee, Wis; A. d. Galusha, DEBORAH,
To-: DR.. X. J. Sewall. Chicago. j..
Jacob, Milwaukee; Horace Hance.
Fargo; D. D. Anderson, Cambridge /;
H. G. Hemenway, Cedar Falls. TO-; j :.
A. James and wife, Winona; L. L..
Warren and wife, Detroit.
At the Metropolitan Hugo Reid.
Washington; j. c. Calhoon. Fon d du
Lac; Frank Gardner, Wabasha; James
Griffith and wife. Philadelphia: Charles
Pearce, Helena; Frank Williams, YER
mont; o. j. Cooper, Dubuque.
At the Mercaants'-P. A. Lindsey,
Fargo; &. II. Stevens. TOwner; Job
Vank, Brittson, s. D.; E. Goodwill,
Montreal; Mrs. T. F. Baird and chill
dren, Lakota. n. D.; DR.. Little, Sank
Center; II. L. Riley. Winnipeg; G. S.
Benson. st. Cloud; c. G. McKeller and
wife, Wahpeton: Sam Grant, Faribault:
+. l.. Olcott, Cumberland, Wis. Charles
j. Brooks, Duluth.
At the Wintsor-B. D. Berry. j.
Chicago; e. E. Slayton, Oelwein; Frank
j. Bowers, Omaha: A. r. Chace. Mar
shall: V. ID. Cliff, John Christie, F. Ii.
Sigrist, Duluth; G. A. Gimour, Mon
tana; Fred r Reed. North Yakima,
Wash. William M. Meiners. st. Louis;
Thomas Kelly. Sioux Falls; p. ID. Ryder
Jr.. j. Mart. Morgan; E. F. Westfall,
Fulton, S. d.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
TWO SIDES TO A TALE.
COURT REPORTER HILLMAN DIS
CHARGES THREE MEN.
They Kicked Because He Was
Making Entirely Too Much
Money.

There was trouble in the Office of
Official Court Reporter Hillman yes
terday, and, as a consequence, Robert
S. Taylor, William Higgins and Wal
ter Taylor, three young men who
stand in high favor with all who
have been acquainted with them as
court stenographers, were released,
and are now out of jobs. Like all
cases of the kind, there are two
sides to the circumstances that Gull
minated in the discharge of these
men.
The employees side is that Hillman
is given salary of $4,000 year,
and all the fees for making tran
scripts and doing other extra work
in addition. These fees, they claim,
amount to upwards of half his sal
airy, making the receipts of his office
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year. Out of
this he has to pay for all his help.
But this, they claim, takes but a
comparatively small part of his in
come, leaving him a profit entirely
out of proportion to the amount OF
work he does, as compared with the
employees, who frequently have to
work until 10 or II o'clock at night
making transcripts and doing the
work for which he gets paid.
r. The employees have been agitating
for a change in the system, so that
they might have divvy out of these
fees, but Mr.. ffillman could not see
it that way. The result has been
that they have been making an eff
fort to have the law changed SO as
to- make the stenographer an at
Z tathe of the court in which he re-
ports, secretary of the judge in that
court, and appointed by him, and
entitled to the fees for all extra work
done by the stenographer. This
angered Mr.. Hillman, and the en-
ployes in question, having been more
ot1tspoken in the matter than the
Others, We're called down for their
agitation The upshot of the matter
was their release.
Mr.. Hillman, on the other hand,
claims that he has been treating
his employees with entire fairness;
that these three men were incom-
petent when they entered his office,
but he gave them $50 month each,
and helped them along until they
became good reporters. and, as
they improved, he increased their
salaries until Robert Taylor and
Higgins were receiving $3.50 month
each for their work, and Walter
TAYLOR, who was not as competent,
500. In addition to this he paid
them large sums for extra work.
This work, he admits, sometimes
necessitated their working at night,
but not regularly, and only once in
a while very late.
1t is but fair to Mr.. Hillman to
state that the discharge of the
three men was at the suggestion OF
members of the bench, as we'll as
being in accord with his own judg-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
70 THE-HICH C0UR7 I.
The St. Paul & Duluth Rail-
road Appeals on a Writ
Of Error
FROM THE STATE LAW "
OF
Which Requires All Passenger
Trains to Stop at County
Seats. III
81
81
9.1
ITS UNCONSTITUTI0NALlTY
III
iiJt
Is the Basis Of the Appeal
Attorney-General Childs- :
Notified. lsg
ITS UNcONsTITUTIONALITY

The st. Paul & Duluth railroad
has appealed to the United States
supreme court, on writ OF error,
in the case of it's engineer, who was
fined for failing to stop his train at
Pine City, the county seat Oh Fine
county, last July, in accordance
with the law passed by the Mime
sofa legislature requiring all pas
senger trains on all roads to stop
at all county seats.
Attorney General Childs was
served with. the papers in the case
yesterday afternoon, and not1hed to
appear in Washington on Oct. 2,
1895, the date set for hearing OF
the arguments.
This case ought to be we'll remem-
bered by the readers Of the GLOBE.
Certain trains of the Duluth road
had not been in the habit of stop
ping at Pine City, and James Thom-
as, in order to make a test case and
determine the constitutionality Of
the law, bought a ticket from Rush
City to Pine City, well knowing
that re trains had not stopped at
Pine City in years. The train on
which Thomas took passage did not
stop at Pine City. Thomas was car
ried through to Hinckley. There
upon he sWore out warrant for
Morris S. Gladson, the engineer of
the train, and on the return trip
Gladson was arrested and jailed. He
was taken before Judge Hogan, a
/, justice of the peace in Pine City, and
fined $25 for not stopping his train,
the fine being imposed in accordance
with the state law.
The case was appealed and the
constitutionality of the law passed
upon and the law declared good.
The case is appealed to the United
States supreme court on the ground
that the state courts have no juris-
diction, and that chapter 60, Laws of
Minnesota of 1898, which requires
that all passenger trains shall stop
at county seats, violates the clause of
| the United States constitution which
confers upon congress the power to
regulate commerce between states,
| The appeal to the highest court in
the land is made in the name Of
Engineer Gladson, but, of course, is
really the appeal of the Duluth road.
While the amount involved is trf-
fling, the principle is of vital i'm
portance and interest to the Duluth
as we'll as all other roads in the state
of Minnesota, and the case will be
| fought out to the end:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
JUDGE GOT EXCITED.
Nearly q Fistic Encounter in a
Chicago Court

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The long drawn
Styles divorce case came to close in
Judge Ewing's court with a sensational
episode this evening. Judge Barnum.
counsel for the defense, called Attorney
Frank Walker. representing the plain
tiff. liar, and for time physical en-
counter between the men was immi-
nent.
Mr. Walker was making the closing
argument for his client, and declared
that Judge Barnum was afraid TO try
the case by himself. but was compelled
to have assistance. Judge Barnum
sprang TO his feet and said in vigorous
tones: you're liar" The two men
moved toward each other, but the bail.
ifs interfered. Judge Ewing imposed
a fine of S1CO on Judge Barnum, but aft.
erward RENTED it. The Stiles divorce
case. in which Herbert G. Crane. the
wealthy manufacturer, is correspondent,
has been before Judge Ewing for many
weeks. The ease was not tried before a
jury, and will be decided by the judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
LADIES IN DOUBT
Whether to Continue the Sehu-
bert Club Concerts.

Whether to Continue the Schu-
bert Club Concerts.
Owing to the surprising lack of in
terest that has been shown by the
public in all first-class musical enter
tainments that have been given here
this season, the ladies of the Schubert
club are very much in doubt as to the
wisdom of continuing the series of
artists concerts which have been adj
vertisex, and of which two have al
ready been given, that of Lillian Blau-
welt and of Adele Aus der Ohe. AS is
probably we'll understood, these con-
certS given each season under the au-
spices of the club are for the benefit
of an educational loan fund, which is
devoted entirely to the musical educa-
ton of such st. Paul girls or women,
as, possessed of unusual musical tai
ent, need help to continue their studies.
Already the club has loaned over $500 to
one young lady, who is now studying
in Vienna with the worlds greatest
piano teacher. LeSchetitsky. This
young woman, by practicing the strict
est economy, has managed to make
this sum pay all her expenses for over
a year; but unless the club can advance
her more money by March 1, she must
return to this country at what she
deems to be a critical point in her
studies. Three or four more months
instruction from the great master
will, she feels sure, place her where
she cannot only teach his method, but
become pianist capable of giving art
lists recitals herself. With the uncer-
tainty existing as to the success of the
concerts for which the club has be-
come responsible during the next three
months, it dare not risk a further
drain upon it's funds. Therefore, it
has been decided to at least postpone
the concert of M. Ysaye, the great
Belgian violinist, who was announced
to appear next Monday night, Feb. 4,
until a later date, possibly sometime
in March.
Mrs. T. L. Schurmeier and Charles
H. Bigelow Jr., both of whom heard M.
Ysaye IN New York, say that he is
greatly superior to any violinist who
has ever visited st. Paul, not even eX-
cepting Marteau.
They describe his tone as heavenly,
full of enhancing sweetness and
fire." 1t costs a large sum to bring
such artists here. If after a careful
canvass, sufficient tickets are sold to
warrant continuance of the con-
certs, due notice will be given through
| the papers, and by circulars. Should
the concerts be abandoned, the course
| ticket holders will have their money
refunded, although this will involve a
| heavy additional loss to the precious
/ loan fund, so dear to the heart of many
i Schubert club members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

This is proven beyond doubt by the
thousands of wonderful cures ac-
compIished by this medicine.
We rest our case not upon what
we say, but upon what the people
say about Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier.
Weak, tired, nervous men and
women tell of new strength and
vigor, and steady nerves given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier
People who could not sleep, and
who had no appetite, tell of refresh
ing rest and hearty appetite won
after taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier
Sufferers from dreadful Scrofula
sores, salt rheum, and the severest
forms of other blood diseases rejoice
in cures by purified blood, accom-
plished by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier.
The testimonials we publish are
not purchased, nor are they from
our employees, nor are they written
up in our Office. Every one is strict
ly reliable, and as worthy your con-
f1dence as if it came from your most
trusted neighbOr.
Such a testimonial as this no
other medicine can produce. It is
one Of thousands possessed by Hood S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
LECTURER ROBERTSON
Describes India and the East In
dams

utstnS.
1t was with added delight that a large
and attentive audience listened to the
second of the Robertson lectures. deliy-
cred at the Peoples church last night
The subject was India and the East
Indians" The Orient has been Pan
dora S box to every intelligent pill
grim. The East bears the rust of time
and the mold of centuries of genius.
To have wiped it so philosophically
upon the impressionable plate of Mr..
Roberson's mentality is to have alb
sorbed that interesting country of
Mohammed and the rajah with the
true instinct of the student traveller.
The lecture last evening disclosed the
East as in an illustrated book From
Madras in January, Bombay in March
and Calcutta in May, one is moved
to feel with this young American that
the country is indeed hot at 1876 degrees
Fahrenheit, in the midst of marble
shrine and crumbling mounts of an
earlier civilization.
Mr.. Robertson impartS in fair meas
ure quaint freshness in his address.
His peregrinationS have apparently
brought him in view of the more nota-
bic piles of architectural Europe and
Asia. His comparisons become, there
fore, the more interesting. His India
lecture is a much better travel-study
than his pictorial display of the Jap
anese; and this belief was heartily at
tested by the audience last night.
The acoustics of the church are not
of the best, and auditors will appre-
ciate Mr. Roberson's effort to over
come them with little resonance of
voice.
Tonight the subject will be "China
and the Chinese
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESS.
Commercial Club Takes Hold of
the Matter in Earnest

commercial Club Fakes Hold Oh
the Matter in Earnest.
The local committee of ministers
will be backed by the Commercial club
in their endeavor to have the Pan
American congress of religions held in
st. Paul.
This point was decided at meeting
of the board of directors of the Com
mercial club held yesterday afternoon.
1t is no light undertaking to entertain
a convention that will bring 10000 Visi-
tors to st. Paul, but the decision of the
Commercial club to take hold of the
affair means that if the convention is
held here no one will have any cause
to regret it. Chairman Sherin, of the
local committee, and Secretary Nc
Ginnis, of the club, will meet today or
tomorrow to lay out their plans of pro-
cedure, and then active work will be-
gin. 1t is altogether likely that a dele
cation of good men will be picked to
take the matter in hand and do what
ever may be necessary to bring the
congress to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Of the Blood, Depends the
Health of the Whole System.
The Best Blood Purifier is
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sarsaparilla, and proves the merit
Of this medicine.
Reliable, honest, Industrious, is
what all say of Mr.. Be1nett. He has
been engaged as gas-fitter in Boston
for 95 years, with Tarbell, Ill Wash
ington street, and Mckinney, Wash
ington ST., opp. Boylston.
&c. 1. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen: i am only doing
what IS just when I tell voluntarily
what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
for me. l know it
Saved My Life.
"a year ago last winter, after eX-
posture to storms, [ caught a severe
cold, after which chronic eczema ap-
peared on the calf of my left leg and
spread all over my lower limb from
knee to ankle, and the itching and
burning was something awful. Add
ed to this was a severe pain, SEEM
ingly in the bone. At last it became
so that I had to give up work, and
was unable to walk. l had to have
my leg bandaged all the time and
frequent changes of the cloths. For
nine months 1 sat with my leg rest
ing in a chair.
Oh, II Was Dreadful!
Friends said I could not live long.
In all I had seven different physi-
clans, ali to no purpose whatever. I
knew the merit of Hoods Sarsapa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
SAINT PAUL.
HERE AND THERE.

Central Building and Loan associa-
ton, respondent, VS.. H. S. Lampson
ct al, appellants. Submitted on briefs.
The hardware finisners of st. Paul
will give their third annual ball to-
night at Turner hall, corner Franklin
and Sixth streets.
The Palace Clothing House Co., of
Minneapolis, filed articles Of incorpo-
ration with the secretary of state yes
terday. The capital stock is 100000.
The ladies of Northern Lodge No. 26,
A. o. L. w, will give a social hop and
entertainment at Headman's hall, 91S
Rice street, on Tuesday evening Feb. 5.
A penny social for the benefit of st.
Philips mission will be given at the
residence of Mrs. c. E. James, 638
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Worlds Fair experts found on anal
ysis DR.. Prices Baking Powder abso'
lutely pure.
To Quiet Title.

Carrie T. Umphenour yesterday filed
a petition in the district court for an
order declaring her guardian ad
Item of Frank Earle Cunningham, a
minor, for the purpose of bringing an
action to quiet title to some real estate
left by his mother at her death, and
in which one Charles w. Thomas
claims an interest. She also files a
petition to have this claim of Thomas
set aside
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Over the Road.

Judge Kelly yesterday passed SEN
tence on Martin McHugh and John E.
Scott, the two convicted of grand lar.
ceny a few days ago for stealing
goods from the residence of A. L..
Scott, which they burglarized some
time ago. McHugh was sent to the
penitentiary, on the reform plan, and
Scott, who is only seventeen years of
age, was sentenced to the reformatory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Fuller street, Tuesday evening, Feb.
7 Admission free

L. AuiulSSlOll Tree.
The National Credit Co., of Mime
apOiis, filed an amendment to its ar
ticles of incorporation by which the
capital stock of the company is placed
at $150,C00, instead of S250,0OO, with the
secretary of state yesterday.
During the month of January, the ST.
Paul police made 234 arrests, which
were divided among the stations as fol-
lows: Central station, III, Ducas, %;
Rondo, 20; Margaret, "A; Prior avenue,
four. The total amount of fines paid
in the municipal court was $1,235.
None of the district judges held ses-
sions yesterday. They were all busy
attending to matters in chambers.
Susan Carmardy, a woman about
sixty years of age. was examined for
insanity in the probate court yesterday
and ordered committed to the asylum
at Rochester. Her mind has been fail
ing for some time past
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
WAS NO ROW.
The Court House Commission Does
Business TRANQUILITY.


The joint city hall and court house
committee held a meeting yesterday.
Ex-Auditor Kahn rendered his resig-
nation as secretary of the committee,
and it was accepted On motion OF
Mr. McCarron, Auditor Sullivan was
elected as secretary to succeed him.
Mayor Smith announced the appoint
ment Of standing committees as fol-
lows:
ms-Ehrmanntraut, Johnson and
McCarron.
Purchase and Supplies-Hare, Nc
Carron and Kellerman.
Lighting-Hare, McCarron and
Wright.
Fuel and Heating-Johnson, Wright
and Hare.
Grounds and Building-Ehrmann
traut, McCarron and Johnson.
The payroll, amounting to 1855 for the
month of January, was approved, and
a number of miscellaneous bills were
allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

E. c. Stringer, United States attorney,
who is president of the Boys bril-
gade of the state, and G. D. Bentley,
president of the st. Paul battalion
council. The battalion was then put
through drill for an hour or more, ex
ecuting some very fine maneuvers
that greatly interested a number of
spectators who were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
YOUNG SOLDIERS DRILL.
Boys Brigade Holds It's First
Battalion Exercises

The first battalion drill of the BOYS
brigade this season took place in
Market hall last night, and was par
ticipated in by four companies, con-
sisting of about twenty-five boys each.
These were Company 1, of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, Company 2,
of the st. Paul Bethel, Company 4, of
the House of Hope Presbyterian
church, and Company T. of the Dayton
Avenue Presbyterian church. The
first named company was in command
of Capt. George C. Bookstayer, the
second was in command of Capt A
A. Ernst, the third was in command
of Sergt. Stewart, of Fort Smelling,
and the fourth was in command of
Capt. r. L. Winnie. Maj. C. A. Van
Duzee commanded the battalion, with
Capt. E. Fay Smith as adjutant and
Sergt. John Fowler as sergeant major.
The exercises began with a service,
led by Raymond p. Kaighn, physical
director in the Hamline university.
The battalion was then reviewed by