davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

IF rearing family, can often be traced
by the lines in the woman's face. Dull
eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those g feelings ofweakness have their
rise in the arrangements and irregulari-
ties peculiar to women. The functional
arrangements, painful disorders, and
chronic weaknesses cf women, can be
cured with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. For the young girl just enter
ing womanhood, for the mother and
those about to become mothers, and later
in the change of 1ife," the g Prescrip-
ton " is just what they need; it aids ma
ture in preparing the system for the
change. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion will cure the chronic Inflammation
of the lining membranes which cause
such exhausting drains upon the sys-
TEN. 1t cures nervous prostration,
sleeplessness, faintness, nervous debility
and all disorders arising from derange-
nent of the female organs and functions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul.
H. VI. HUNT, NJ. ID.
In. II. s. CARPENTER, Nj. ID.
SPECIALTIES - CATARRHAL
DISEASES, SKIN DISEASES, NER-
VOUS DISEASES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

Office HOurs-lO Il. IN. TO IL m,
to 4 u. III. daily, except Sunday.
Tuesdays and Fridays, to 8 ID.
III. Sunday hours, 8 to IL IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC

The Dining Car Line to Fargo Winnipeg,
Helena. Butte and the Pacific North west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

Pacific Mai: Daily for Fargo,
Jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Ia 4:1I
coma, seattle and Portland. 49, D. III
Dakota aud Manitoba Express
DAILY for Fergus Falls. Wahpe,
tCl, Cropkston Grand Forks,
Grafton. Winnipeg. Moorhead 8 :Ot
ana Fargo; .:;......-....... pm
Fargo Local DAILY except Sun.
day. for ST. Cloud, BraInerd ID :O(
mud Eargo No
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

Dining Cars ON Winnipeg and Pa S 81. "A.
elfc Coast Trains aui u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25

Pullman Slespers Daily between st. Paul
and Grand Forks Grafton, Winnipeg, Fer
gus Falls. Hahpeton, Fargo. Helena. Butte
and spokane.
Pullman First-Class and Tourist slsepery,
also Free Colonist Slee pers are run daily or
through Pacific Coast Trains,
c. E: STONE, City Ticket Agent l62 East
Third S treeL ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
XX/0MEN's FACES

like flowers, fade
wither with time;
bloom of the rose
is only known to
the healthy wo-
mans ch e e K 8.
The nervous
} strain caused by
} the ailments ana
pains peculiar to
the sex, and the
labor and WORRY
The herald., 1895-04-07
.ISHEWARI
WHAT MAKES THE STORE GROW? Everybody
- is talking about It. You can notice different

WHAT MAKES THE STORE GROW? Everybody
is talking about it. You notice different
atmosphere as you enter The great Silhouette
artist is still holding the crowds In place of diminish
ing they increasing. fifty cent purchase and
minutes time ali that necessary The store is gaiy
decorated with the fiesta colors Hundreds visit the
store to the most extensive decorations that have
ever been put UP in the city, During the Fiesta the
store will be crowded from morning till night. New
goods display in every department for Fiesta
week. New Millinery Capes, Cloaks,
Separate Skirts alwool suits In addition to this
showing the extensive line of ladies' muslin
underwear have carried. And full and
pete line of Royal Worcester Corses all of the above
you will find the second floor in connection with E.
Butterick & Co.'S reliable patterns. On the first floor
the big Dress Goods Department the 'front.' with the
best line of dress goods have carried All wool
serges 44nches wide for 50 yard 5onch all wool
serge in the finest grades for $Ioo yard. To the
goods improves the good opinion of the buyer Niger
head weaves for separate skirts cloth that will
thoroughly resist the DUST then there is the popular all
wool striped black crepons for $oo yard storm serges
for separate Skirts and plenty of fibre chamos for ning
silk and cotton for ladies' waists duck sutings in
light and dark grounds for 1oc, 2Hc 15c and 25c
yard We showing nice line of extra fine imported
ducks i'll wide goods for 3oc yard, here is where you
get fast coors nominal price. Ladies' silk belts
with fancy silver buckles, line this week. Mon
day, the bargain counter will sell dozen
yards spool silk in black only for sc SPOOL dozen
black spool twist SPOOL all through the bargain
counter you will find the low prices the bargain
is growing Metal top side combs and 1oc
real value 25c and 5c silk elastic about half price,
silk dress shields o5c worth 5oc
The herald., 1895-04-07
THE TAILOR is ACQUITTED
James Huston's Killing Justified by
the Verdict
Tragedy in Which q Woman and q Shot Gun
in Ralph Seekers Hands We're
Prominent

Ralph Seeker, the little Artesia tailor
who killed James Huston December 23,
1894, was acquitted yesterday afternoon
in Department One of the Superior Court.
He had been tried in February last for
the first time and the jury disagreed.
When the jurors retired on this occasion
the majority from the beginning were II
favor of acquittal Two jurors were sat
isfied of Seekers guilt, but at $3.50 they
gave way to the others and verdict OF
not guilty was announced. The prosecu-
ton had hoped that at least verdict of
manslaughter would have been returned
from the evidence which had been pre-
esented by the people.
. The story OF the killing of Huston has
been told several times. The deceased
was infatuated with Seekers wife to such
an extent that he wanted to carry
her off and marry her, notwithstanding
that she had husband and three child
ren. He ignored Seekers presence alto
gether when trying to persuade the woman
to leave him. except to knock him down
when he interfered Seeker was the worm
who turns when downtrodden, however,
and on the day of the homicide he turned
with a shotgun, riddling Illusions body
with shot and killing him, After life had
fed out of the mans body, Seeker, whose
blood was up worried the inanimate form
by showering blows upon it with the
stock of the gun, which was broken from
the violence used.
At the last trial. hardly more than
month ago, Seekers eldest child, a little
boy perhaps or years old. played very
unconcefnedly around the corridors of the
Court House. but his conduct this time
shows how apt child is to acquire pre-
cocious knowledge of adversely. For the
last three or four days this youngster, far
more subdued than a shaver of that age
is under ADVERSE circumstances which
concern him directly, had made it
point to interview many persons whose
appearance inspired him with confidence,
and to ask them whether they thought
that they were going to 'let his pa out"
the little fellow would brighten up and
carry the good news to his people in the
rtr
The herald., 1895-04-07
KINNEY'S BATTERY TRIAL
A Jury is lmpaneled and the Case
Goes Over
The Fair Marguerite Tells an Exeruclatlng
Love Story and the Fact of Her
Face Being Slapped

The trial OF "Adonis'' f. W. Kinney,
the esthetlc ex-policeman, whose love epi-
sodes with frail beauty of French ma
tionality have kept Alameda street and
the police department. very excited of
late, was begun yesterday afternoon in
Judge Morrison's department of the Po-
lice Court. Kinney is accused of having
smashed his lady love in the mouth un-
because she refused to give up some badly
spelled documentary evidence in which
he sent her kisses by the thousands. while
she sent him dollars by the hundreds.
Kinney demanded a jury trial and a
shorthand reporter and change Of venue.
The two former requests were granted
and the latter denied. The case began at
lected by 4:30. 1t was then too late, how
ever, to go into the merits OF the battery
of Kinney upon handsome Marguerite
Marmontel, and the case went over until
Tuesday at 0 CLOCK. n
n 1t is very commonplace battery case,
but there seems to be more feeling under
lying it than would be produced by a
murder. While the attorneys were wrest-
ling to get jury that would suit them,
the lively Marguerite sat in the witness
room surrounded by an admiring audience
telling how the willy Kinney had made
her conquest.
"Ah, mon dicu!" she said dangerously,
''vat you will? Kinney he follow me
everywhere; he tell me zat he loaf me! |
was not know zat he ees one married man.
He make too much protestations of the
love undying to poor me. believed
heem. Woman ess ton jours, always zee
victim of the beau garcon, beautiful man
like zee Kinney. Ah' and fair Maguerite
sighed sigh an ell long at the recollec-
tions of Faust Kinney's soulful blandish-
ments. 81 veel tell he hit me only CONNIE
ca, just like theese with his finger tip.
Zat will be all right. What can re Judge
do? Notheen but ten, fifteen dollar fine,
helm? Well dat ees notheen.
Then Marguerite forgot about the hand
slap and told how it was kinnney's fist
that had made her mouth bleed, and how
Detective Bosqui had come along and in
quired about all this gore, and found out
the particulars.
Aud then young man OF swarthy
complexion came in and held long con-
versation in whispers with Marguerite
and her lady friend, who is also a wit
ness, intimated that this young man had
come to try to ''feex" the case
The herald., 1895-04-07
The r1utuaI Life Insurance Co. of New YorI

The 1utual Life Insurance Co. of New York
We publish in another column this
morning the annual statement of this
company, and in all of its items it shows
a large increase.
The assets during the past year have
increased nearly SIS, 600, 000 and now ag-
gregate over S204, ,000,0 900.
The insurance in force has been in
creased nearly $50, 600, ,000 this increase
being larger than that made by any other
company. The payments to policy hold
ers during the same time have been over
S21 600 600; of this amount over S515, 900
was paid out to residents of California
alone.
The "Mutual Life' has always been a
favorte with California insurers and now
has about $25, 900, 900 insurance in force in
this state; this exceeds by more than $4,-
600, 600 the amount carried by any other
company.
The policy contract is very liberal and
most desirable, combining as it does pro-
lection and investment, and it will pay
anyone contemplating insurance to inves-
tigate this company's plans before insur-
ing elsewhere.
Full information regarding the COM
pany's policies will be furnished by A. b;
Forbes e. Son, general agents, Mutual
Life building, San Francisco, or by H. E.
Maxson district manager, 318 Bradbury
Building, Los Angeles, Gal.
The herald., 1895-04-07
Col. crawIcy,s New Sign

Colonel Crawley, the Southern Pacifics
assistant general passenger and freight
agent in this city, is man whose poeti-
cal and altruistic attributes have not been
stunted or warped by the cold, hard, pro-
sale proceedings of a commercial entour-
age. This fact was put in evidence yester-
day by the admiration elected from the
public by his new blue sign on the
front of the Los Angeles theater building
over his office.
Every body who met the colonel, and
everybody knows him, was taken across
the street and given good view of the
sign, and there was not man jack of all
his friends but said that it was the most
artistic production in the city, and they
said it truly
The herald., 1895-04-07
WAS BUNCOED AT THE PARK
M. e. Atkinson Says He Was Swindled
at a Dice Game
Sure Shot Hsn do Him Out Of Check for
a $15o and Another Hen Loses
$500 in Cash

A gentleman named NJ. G. Atkinson, a
physician from Woodstock, New Bruins
wick, and evidently in very poor health,
called at the Herald Office last evening
about $3.50 o'clock and inquired where
the officers of the Broadway Bank could
be found, as he desired to stop payment
OH check. 1t was afterward ascertained
that Mr.. Atkinson claimed to have been
buncocd out of $3.50 check in a dice
game at Agricultural Park yesterday af-
ternoon. He says he was steered into
the swndle by man named Davis,
whom he describes as being man about
$45 years of age, with dark beard. 1t
was said that another victim had been
worked for 5000, partly in checks and part
in cash. This man. however. refused to
divulge his name, saying he did not want
his wife to hear of it.
The herald., 1895-04-07
q. Whilikins.

1t does beat thunder how people who are sup
posed to know beans can go on year after year
payiug rent, when they can buy good home
with little more than their monthly rent.
We have sold some three hundred places on
most OF the buyers now own their places
and have no more rent to pay And that home
is like so much money in bank. 500 to $4,000.
$l5 to $25 per month, Langworthy Co., 226
s. Spring. az
The herald., 1895-04-07
Special Excursion Rates to San Dieq 90

Via the Surf Line. Tickets on sale
April 9th to 18th inclusive, good to return
six days from date OF sale. Round trip
$3.50 including two admission tickets to
the Lemon Fair. Paror cars attached to
trains leaving La Grande station at S:15
a. IN. and 4 20 y. m. Seats reserved in
advance at Santa Fe ticket office, 129
North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-04-07

use these rates for basinR purposes to the
east. The matter was referred to Chair
man Caldwell and he today made ruling
to the effect that under the agreement OF
the western lines, neither the Northern
Pacific nor any other line has the right
to individual action on such cases. The
use of steambo rates as a basis for the
eastern terminals must, he declared, be
by the common consent of all lines inter
ested. 1t is said that the Northern Pacl-
fic will accept the ruling and ignore the
steamer rates if the Great Northern VIII
do ha
The herald., 1895-04-07
Disobeycd the Court

Deputy Sheriff Buchanan returned yes
terday from San Diego, having in charge
Frank Pafte, who is charged with con-
tempt of court. Some time ago Pafte and
his wife were divorced in Judge York S
court An order was made that he should
have the custody of the child, but the
mother was to be permitted to see it at
regular intervals. In order to evade this
order Pafte took the child to San Diego,
and now he will have to explain why he
did so.
The herald., 1895-04-07
The Eastern War Cloud

Local members of the American Ticket
Brokers association are making predc-
tions already as to the probable outcome
of the withdrawal of the st. Louis and
Iron Mountain Southern railway from the
great trunk lines association, but the
principals in the matter preserve glum
silence and apparently are daily awaiting
orders from headquarters.
A Spring street scalper said yesterday:
"If that press dispatch is correct, the
withdrawal of the st. Louis and Iron
Mountain will break up the assoc iation
and start big rate war that will send
the nigh overland rates of fare down with
a crash.
''The matter is that the ST. Louis and
Iron Mountain line stood the pressure of
membership in that restrictive combina-
tion as long as it could and at last has
had the courage to break away.
''Of course the Southern Pacific and
other deeply interested transcontinental
roads will have their men flying around
to patch up peace. but we all know the
combine is distasteful to many OF the
lesser roads and to at least one of the
larger ones, and that this break will be
a good excuse for a war. The people may
look with certainty for the dissolution of
the combination and the reduction in
rates that ought to be made.
The herald., 1895-04-07
peduced pstes Announced

Rock Island roads today gave joint notice
of their intention to make n rate OF one
fare for the round trip from Chicago and
other points ON the railroad lines for the
annual meeting of the Travellers Pro-
tective association, to be held at San An =
onio, Texas, June Sd.
The herald., 1895-04-07
Notes

The Southern Pacific will have new
time card in few days that will in
crease the service perceptibly.
An off day was experienced by the
different railway offices:yestrday, it being
very quiet in all lines OF service.
The herald., 1895-04-07
A Northern Invasion

Every indication has it that an army of
excursionists will be down here to spend
Fiesta week and revel in the delights of
carnival and. the myriad charms Of South
ern California as centered in Los Angeles
and her environs. Advices from the coast
counties are to the effect that crowds will
come from them and as far as San Fran
cisco and the great interior valley cities
go to show that trainload after trainload
of eager sightseers will be down to go
back after encountering the surprises
and delights Of the south. And if many
of them do not pack their little grips and
move back here, the hypnotic spell of Los
Angeles will have lost its traditional
potency. Arizona and other sections are
preparing excursions, and of course South
ern California will attend in body,
calling into play every railroad car in the
yards. General Passenger Agent Crawley
states that a special trainload will GER
tainly be here from San Francico.
The herald., 1895-04-07
Steamboat Lines Cut Rates

CHICAGO, April 6.-Some days ago the
steamb boat lines plying between Puget
sound and San Francisco and Portland
class rates to 80. The Northern Pacific
storied up breeze among it's connections
by intimating that it was it's intention to
The herald., 1895-04-07
Mr.. Teed,s Coffee Plantation

Freeman G. Teed, president of the City
Council, denies the report that he has en-
tered into the business of growing coffee
in the Hawaiian Islands. He says that
fortune can be made in the business, but
it will take small fortune to secure
plantation and cultivate it.
The herald., 1895-04-07
The Main Street Line

The announcement in yesterdays Her
aid that Mr.. Dan Mcfarland of Redondo
is engineering scheme for Mr.. George
D. Kerper, Cincinnati capitalist, where
by the latter will get possession of the
Main street car line and improve it by
laying new rails and electricizng the
road, has caused much favorable comment
among progressive citizens, and many eX-
pressions of encouragement for the enter
prise were heard on the Rialto yesterday.
AHerald ld.reporter, stroling along Main
street, took occasion to interview a few
property owners on the subject, and only
one had any objection to the scheme, and
that one did not object to the subsidy of
81 per front foot required, but to the fact
that an "old landmark would be done
away with. and the street would have to
be torn up -a.a
The invariable expression was Good,
let it come" Said prominent owner
of Main street front feet: II am sure
every land owner from the Temple block
to Agricultural park will put up the SUBJ
sidy eagerly, as the valuable improve
ments and conveniences proposed cannot
be too highly estimated. We think that
Main street, being the only continuous
business street through the length of the
city, will become the great artery of trade.
and with this proposed line making easy
and rapid transportation to all points,
besides connecting with cross town lines,
the effect on Main street will be notice.
able Immediately and the overflow of
business that will soon come from Spring
street and Broadway will have no hesi
line is an injury to trade on Main street,
for obvious reasons, and Main street
property owners cannot be too eager, in
welcoming the change.
The herald., 1895-04-07
Redondo and Santa nonica Beaches

Trains leave La Grande stat'ons for
Santa Monica at 1852 a. M, 1915 a. M,
for Redondo at 10 q. m. Round trip
tickets so cents today.
The herald., 1895-04-07

Pittsburg stogies, three for sc. for sale
everywhere. Cubbison. 222 w. First st.
The herald., 1895-04-07

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Brosdway and Sixta street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-04-07
nHfrnI Rlln rnnulu nrnRlIrn
UvtRLANU IRAIN UtRA|LtU
locomotive Leaves the Track
at Pasadena
.t.se
A SPIKE WAS THE CAUSE
Talk About Another Passenger Rate
War Being Possible
A SPIKE WAS THE CAUSE
General Agent crawley's New sigma
New Turntabie on the Southern
Pacific Road-Notes

PASADENA, April 6.-This evening as
overland train No. 1, on the Santa Fe,
westbound, due in Pasadana at 6:03 pm,
was running into the city at a good rate,
being about 30 minutes late, the engine
suddenly left the track and thumped
along on the ties for about two car
lengths, when Engineer Litterer brought
his machine to STOP. He got down at
once and found a spike mashed up pretty
badly, evidently having been laid on one
- the rails. for it was lying beside the
track at the point where the gine left
the rails, it's appearance indicating un-
mistakably that the wheels had passed
over it. This slighs object might seem
too small to cause the great heavy engine
to fly the track, but Engineer Litterer
stated to a Herald reporter, who was on
the scene within five minutes after the
accident occurred, that he could account
for it in no other way.
There is quite a sharp curve at this
point. just above Union street and within
two blocks of the crossing at Colorado
street, and this fact no doubt had some
thing to do with the accident. Only the
front wheels of the locomotive left the
track, the rear drivers being still on the
rails, as we'll as all the rest of the train,
probably be or 4 o'clocbk in the morn
ing before the train could proceed OFT its
way. The cars were well loaded and the
passengers proceeded to the hotels to
wait until the wrecking crew can have
time to replace the engine upon the track
so that they can proceed on their way.
The little spike that caused all the trouble
was probably placed upon the track by
children playing in the neighbour ood.
Wm. Hixon is the conductor of the train.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30

These records may not be regarded
high, but they + not to astonish peo-
pie that they are given, These COWS
have again been sold out and now al
most q new herd is to be found at the
business farm of the Buffaloes. Here
is now to be found a bunch of last falls
heifer calves which in two years more
will constitute the bulk of the herd,
some of which have been bred accord
ing to formulas that have been sue
cessful in the hands of breeders. and
this grade Rloter calf shows an exceed
ingly fine udder development.
The farm was purchased a number
of years ago and paid for by hard
work, and improvements have only
been made as the income would war
rant without going in debt. This plan
has been slow, but satisfactory, now
that a new, comfortable house has
been erected, and other desired inn
provements are in sight.
The past winter a .. s. hand separa-
tor has superseded the churning of
whole milk. This will greatly Tighten
the work as the separator will be run
by power, which can also do the churn-
ing, cutting feed, and grinding corn,
peas, etc. The butter from this farm
is in demand in Raleigh at a regular
price, and is supplied to customers the
year round. FRANK E. EMERY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-30
THATPAYs.

We want representatives in every county in
the United States Qadies succeed as well as mem
for q saleable article that will pay SIS a cay for
full time. and in proportion for part time en-
plOyed. Small capital only required. II you
are in need of money and Willing to exert your
self and mean business, send 10 cents in silver
for JUL particulars and terms, which will be de-
Quoted from your first order. Address
J. E. RUE,
Box4 1885, LittletOn, N. @.