davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Found No Trace Of BURGLARY.

The police received a telephone mes
ssge at o'clock yesterday morning from
place, saying that burglars were irving
to get into the house. A patrol wagon
was sent immediately to the scene
sergeant ger; Murnane, after spending some
time investigating, could find no traces
of the burglars. There were no marlIs
on the windows or any of the doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
HOGS SELL FOR HIGH
PRICES AT so. ST. PAUL
Yesterdays Sales Were on Basis of
$7.I5 Per Hundred
Pounds.

The unprecedented price of s7.15 per
hundred pounds was paid at South st.
Paul yesterday for a load of good butch
er hogs, and had there been a load of
fancy heavy hogs on sale at that time it
would have brought S7.25. The previous
record for butcher hogs was $40 which
was the high price paid last year and has
Deen equaledr several times in the past
two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Police Find Lost Bow.

The three-year-old son of L. Abraham
son, PSI Elm street, wandered away from
nome about IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing; The police were notified and given
a description of the boy He was picked
up at 1870 by an officer at the Short Line
crossing on Seventh street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

Jennie Tressler'S death was either due
to the negligence of Motorman John
Schultz or he was incompetent This is
the substance Of the verdict rendered by
the coroner's jury called yesterday to in
vestigate the death of six-year-oId Jennie
Tressler. who was killed by a Lafayette
street car on Greenbrier avenue Sunday
night. The verdict in full is as follows
In the first place when tho child was
struck IL was an unavoidable accident
out, through the incompetence or negli-
Stnce or the mOtOrman in charge, when
after carrying the child for 100 yards or
more on the tender, and not bringing his
car under control, we hold that the enid S
death was due to the negligence OF in
competence OF the motorman in charge
of said car on Greenbrier avenue near
Case street, on the evening OF April Il,
1902"
Witnesses Blame Motorman.
Several witnesses to the accident ap-
peared before the jury yesterday morn
ing to give their testimony, which was
generally to the effect that the motorman
failed to stop the car within a REASON
able distance after the little girl was on
the fender Schultz, the motorman, in
testifying on his own behalf said that
as soon as the fender struck the girl he
shut off the current and stopped the car
as soon as possible He said that after
the car struck her he never saw her
again.
All witnesses, including the motorman
and the conductor, testified that the car
was running nearly fifteen miles an hour
when the accident occurred. This Is the
usual rate Of speed in that section, and
there is no city ordinance which specifies
how fast the cars may go that applies to
that portion Of the city
Albert M. Crates, who resides at 947
Greenbrier avenue, in front of which
place the remains of the little girl We're
picked up, was the first witness to tes-
tify. He said he saw the girl and other
children playing tag. He heard some
screaming and looked in time to see
Jennie run directly in front of the car.
The fender pushed her along underneath
the rope net until she had rolled back to
the front trucks and almost Immediately
the rear trucks of the car passed over
her body. The car was twenty feet past
the mangled remains when brought to a
standstill. She ran in front of the car
at Greenbrier and Case, and when the
car was finally stopped it was in the mid
die Of the next block.
Car Was Going Fast.
In regard to the speed of the car Crates
said it was going fully fifteen miles an
hour, and coming down the grade
Herman G. Schultz, who lives next
door to Crates, gave substantially the
same testimony, except in regard to the
speed He said that it was running at
its usual rate, but that it always went by
that place fast.
Willie Tressler, the ten-year-old brother
Of the girl, told the same story. When
asked whether he heard the motorman
ring the bell ne said that he did not.
Lille Tressler, a cousin of Jennie, seven
years old, said that Jennie ran on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Claims Assessment Is High.

Arguments on behalf of the Property
Investment company wee heard by Judge
Jaggard yesterday in the matter of the
assessment of certain property in Mounds
View township. The company contends
that the assessment was exorbitant ac-
cording to the schdule by which neignbor-
ing property was assessed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
TRAINLOAD OF FURNITURE.
Large Shipment Reaches ST. Paul
From Sheboygan Yesterday.

furniture ever made in the world arrived
in st. Paul yesterday consigned to the
American Folding Bed company, of St.
Anthony Park. It consisted of one train
of thirty-seven cars, all loaded with fur
niture, and was shipped from the Mat
toon Manufacturing company, of She
boVgan Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

The will OF Mrs May Haggerty has
been admitted to probate The estate
consists of personal property valued at
5000, which is to be held in trust for her
husband, Patrick Haggerty. Dr.. E. J. Alb
bot is named as the trustee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Ricyc1e strikea a G.

!. Andrew 70 Dietrich. fifteen years old. liv-
ing at 41S1s West Third street, collided
with Rondo car while riding a hicvcla
at Summit and Rice about $40 yesterday
afternoon Dietrich was thrown to the
ground, but escaped all injury except a
11i mouth He was able to ride to
his home on his wheel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Insurance Cases ON TriaI.

The insurance cases of Henry w. Rog-
erS against the Citizens Insurance COM
pany and Henry w. Rogers against the
Boston Insurance company were on trial
before Judge Jaggard yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

The Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety will celebrate the twentieth ami
versary of the organization Of the society
with a banquet tonight at the Cretin
school building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
William Griffith Badly Bruised
Horse and Buggy Disappesr

-, William Griffith. TAO Jessie street. was
thrown from his buggy in a runaway at
summit and Wabasha last night and Sc
Xerely injured about the hips. He was
taken to the city hospital in the Centrai
patrol wagon: At first it was thought
that his right hip was either broken or
dlslocated; An examination showed, how
ever, that his injuries were not at all
serious, and his hip was merely ha61v
bruised. The horse and buggy disap.
peared and were not heard of a;-ain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Mintzer Estate Keeps Land.

Judge Lewis has decided the case of
the St Paul Trust company, as admin
istrator of the estate of w. T.. MintZer
against the city of st. Paul in favor OF
the plaintiff The city endeavored to gain
possession of certain tracts of land by
condemnation proceedings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

Primary Election Expense Must Be
Met From Its Golfers.
In an opinion given yesterday, Second
Assistant Corporation Attorney McDer-
mott holds that the county viii nave t.
pay the expenses incurred in the cor
duct Of it's late primary election This IA
in respect to the advertising OF the ticket
and the printing Of the official ballots.
the cost of which was a trife over 50 Geo.
All this work was ordered by the county
auditor. and the primary election lav
makes no other provision for its pasv-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Am erica's Great DoubIa =
Scenic Highxyav

Trains running on limited time RnJ1+e
OF the Black Diamond Express
Slop-oVer allowed at Niagara Falls on
All through tickets to New York nd
Philadelphia. iiu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
MOTORMAN is BLAMED
CORONER'S JURY INVESTIGATES
DEATH OF JENNIE TRESSLER

Verdict Was That MOtorman Was
Either Guilty of Gross Negligence
or Else He Was Incompetent
Damaging Testimony of the Wit
neSses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Will of Mrs. Haggerty.

Furs Properly Stored and insured. c.
A. Albrecht, 1884 Wabasha ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Crusaders to CeIebrate.

Home Savings Banks given to deposit
ors Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

send your furs now. Well store them
G. A Albrecht, 1884 Wabasha. 1855
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30

Cold, Damp Feet Won't Give Yon
Cold
II you Will take in time Laxative Bro
mo-Quinine Tablets. e. ". Groves So
nature on box. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
WILL BUILD BIG SCHOOL
SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH TO ERECT
100000 BUILDING

Structure Is to Be Located at Clevc-
land and Randolph Streets. and
viii Furnish Boarding Accom-
mOdatiOns for PupiIs-MOre Build
ings Planned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
COUNTY MUST PAY BILL.

Gold watches-Dehers. p e. Z st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
Mutu lly Surprised.

There must have been about four
hundred people at Lake Bennett, writes
Mr. Secrctan, in his entertaining book.
ITO Klondyke and Back" making four
hundred different varieties of death
dealing conveyances. for each had to
construct his own boat for descending
to the Yukon River. The owner of 4
little wheczy, portable sawmill, which
was putting away day and night. tear
ing spruce logs to pieces for one hum
bred dollars thousand feet, was get
ting rich.
Anything that would float was ut a
premium. Once in while you would
see something resembling a boat, but
not often. AS Il general rule. the soap
box AID coffin combination was the
most popular pattern.
Some men could not wait to be sup
piled by the wheezy sawmill, but went
in for whiusawlng on their own ac-
count. One man stands on top of the
log. and the other below, and the saw
is then pushed up and down along a
chalk mark.
n SIOTN is tOlu Vi tNO
who commenced whip>awing After
working while. till his tired muscles
almost refused duty. the lower one ex-
cused himself for Il moment, and hav-
ing hired the first man he met to take
his place in the pit, disappeared. The
saving proceeded until the uppermost
"pardner,' all unconscious that he was
working with an entire stranger. be-
ing some ordinary explanation. he got
down from the log and quickly hired
an Indian to take his place at the saw.
The "pardners" were mutually sur
priSed to meet each other shortly after
ward in an adjacent saloon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

lions few evenings ago figured in Il
rather embarrassing incident on &C.
count of her ambition and her effort to
touch Chinaman. The oriental had
drifted into the station and was evil
IDENTIFY bent on an Out-Of-tOwn trip and
he was going at a rather rapid rate.
probably fearing that he would miss
his train. AS soon as the girl spied him
she jumped up and made quick dart,
evidently for the purpose Of crossing
the Chinaman's path at certain point
and just brushing him as he passed.
Here Is probably where she made a
mistake. AT any rate either the girl or
the Chinaman erred. Both were walk.
ing rapidly and each seemed to be in.
different to the course of the other. She
touched the Chinaman all right, and if
the good luck incident to the act of
touching is measured by the vigor and
force of the touch good fortune ought
to shower on her whole family. 1t was
fierce collision. The girl was embar.
raised. and from the capers cut by the
Chinaman he evidently thought n
freight train had struck him. Yes, in.
deed. this business of touching n China
man is a regular fad now, and If Won
see girl rushing wildly and aimless-
ly down the street, watch her and see
If she doesn't brush the clothes of 4
Monaghan gently in passing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
THE BROOkLN:S LOOP WAS
NOT A MARKER FOR THIS.

shown by the losses on board the Brit"
ish frigate There were 60 killed. ana
101 wounded out of n crew OF 4oo'
while the Constitution lost but killed
and % wounded-among the latter be-
ing Commodore cambridge himself,
who was shot twice during the engage
ment. but pluckily kept ut his post UNI
til the victory was won.
The effect of the American fire upon
the rigging of the Java was no less re-
markable Wher the British com
mander struck his flag. his vessel had
not a single spar standing. and tioated'
an unmanag cable wreck. upon the sea.
The British fire damaged the Constitu.
tons sails very much. but fortunately
none of her spars was cut. The pris-
oners and their personal effects were
removed to the Constitution and the
Java was blown up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
Too Much for Him.

The other day young man was pre-.
scented to Senator Hanna who wanted
a subordinate place in the army. The
Senator saw to it that his applica ton
was properly filed. Nothing was heard
of the application or the young Irish
man for several days, until he sent his
card through the doorkeeper of the Sem
ate. Senator Hanna promptly respond.
ell, and. with his customary democratic
frankness. inquired:
well. hOw's everything with you,
Dugan?"
I'm in trouble" said the would be
soldier. 81 got through the physical
examination all right, but they've
downed me on the Chi.
cago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
SHIELD FOR WOUNDS.
Invention Which Will Likewise Pro-
tect BOils and Carbuncles.

The purpose of the invention shown
in the illustration is to provide a shield
for attachment to surgical splint or
to be used in connection with plaster
Of parts or other form of bandage for
the treatment and protection of wounds.
and also for the care of boils. carbun-
Giles and the like. In the case of Sc
we're flesh wound it is not desira BILE to re-
move the splints at each treatment. and
it is the office of this shield to facilitate
access to the wound direct. With its
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

cts nothing. I'm not scrap uncom-
Portable. 1t strikes me as being sort
of a lark-hm-a joke, mean. feel
as jolly as san4-uoy. and" with ten
der. earnest glance. far jollier because
| can now see YOU"
But how long is it to last" says she,
nervously. 1T can't go ON like this for
ever. and Seaton comes down here some-
times. and he knows you"
Il dare say | shall manage to avoid
him. Though | have often thought late
ly that it would be a good thing to take
him into our confidence"
"Oh. no. no, no indeed" cries she: "he
might tell his father. and then all would
be up with u.s."
"Well. there's my sister. Gracie--she' S
Il very good-naturcd woman. and clever,
too. If | were to tell her all. she would
tell Seaton. and between them they
might manage something. There's II step.
Go away. and try to see me tomorrow
if you can"
They have barely time to separate be-
fore the gaunt figure of Crunch is seen
approaching through the laurels.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
SHE TOUCHED A CHINAMAN,
Bad Instead of the Expected Good Luck
Resulted from the Encounter.

1t Is very common superstition that
to rub the hump of crippe's back is
sure to bring good luck. In some parts
Of the country women believe good for
tune may be assured by touching a
Chinaman while passing him on the
street, and the women of New Orleans
seem to have gone daft on the subject
OF course they endeavor to create the
impression that they do it playfully.
but they never neglect an opportunity
to touch an oriental as they pass him.
A young girl at one Of the railroad sta
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

The French Militaire publishes stats
tics showing that cases of suicide are
very frequent in the French army.
more SO perhaps than in any other Eu.
ropean force. Among every 1000 dea his
in the army from all causes. no less
than an average Of 80 lin 1896 exactly
30. and in 1897 81 are caused by self.
destruction; while in every 100000 men
on the rolls of the army no less than
an average of % commit suicide every
year Among the colonial troops the
number Is even higher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

which | speak" says Seaton. his face
now livid. "Who? he repeats in low
but terrible voice.
"Grunch.' replies Mr.. Dysart, shortly;
something in his sons face warned him
not to 60 further.
You hear?' says Seaton. turning to
Vera. 1T was Crunch who betrayed
you. You are satisfied now!"
"On that point. yes. suppose should
offer you an apology" says She Jelly.
But" with swift glance at his father.
chow can | he satisfied which,"
Her voice breaks.
Sir" cries Seaton. addressing his
father with sudden passion, why did
you speak to her of this? Why have
you deliberately insulted your brothers
child?
There was no insult. l may have told
her that if she chooses to do such things
as society disapproves of, she must only
submit to the consequences and consider
herself ostracised.'
Compromised you said"
"Well, it is as good a word; you are
welcome to it"
"Pshaw!" says Seaton, with a quick
motion of the hand. as if hinging the
idea far from him, 'let us have no more
of such petty scandal. You forget"
Sternly, that when you seek to compro-
mise Vera, you condemn me, your SON"
Dysart shrugged his shoulders.
The man is never in fault; SO your
world rules" says he. lightly
You persist, then, in your insult"
says Seaton. going step nearer to him,
the veins swelling in his forehead. You
still say that She"
Il say that and more" replied the old
man, undaunted, a very demon Of OBJ
stinacy having now taken possession of
his breast. Il feel even bold enough to
suggest to her the ACCESSIBILITY of an i'm
mediate marriage with you, as a means
of crushing in the bud the scandal that
is sure to arise out of her imprudence."
"Go, Vera; leave the room," says Sea-
ton, with great emotion.
"Why should she go? 1t seems to me
you give her bad advice" says Mr.. Dy-
sart, looking from one to the other with
a satirically friendly glance. LET her
rather stay and discuss with us your
marriage with her."
If he had been so foolishly blind as to
hope by this bold move to force Vera
into an engagement, his expectations are
now on the instant destroyed by his son.
understand me. once for all. that shall
not marry Vera" says he. white with
anger, and some strong feeling that he is
almost powerless to suppress. "Were
she to come to me this moment and lay
her hand in mine, and say she was will
ing so far to sacrifice herself, should re-
fuse to listen to her.
Vera. for the first time since her en-
trance, lifts her head to look ut him.
Was he thinking of Miss Butler? Was
he true at last to her? A little bitter
smile curls her lip.
Il thank you," she says. with a slight
inclination of her head toward her cousin,
and with swift step leaves the room.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
CHAPTER XIII.

thAI i Lh ALL.
-Four long days have crept langudly
into the past, four of the dullest days
Griselda Dysart has ever yet endured, as
she is compelled to acknowledge even to
herself. Slowly, with aimess steps, she
rises and filings aside the moldy volume
she had found in one of the rooms below,
and which she has been making a fruit
less effort to read, and looks out upon
the sunless pleasure ground beneath her
window. She becomes suddenly aware
Of an unfamiliar figure that. knecing on
the grass before one of the beds, seems
to be wedding away for its dear life.
1t is certainly the new gardener Poor
creature, whoever he is, what could have
induced him to come here? Uncle Greg
Dry had evidently found no difficulty in
replacing his former employe. Had he
secured this new gardener on the old
poor terms? Unhappy creature. poverty
indeed must have been his guest before
he and his clothes came to such sorry
pass. AT this moment the unhappy
creature" lifts his head turns it deliber-
ately toward her, and-she finds herself
face to face with Tom Peyton.
\ little sharp cry breaks from her; she
STILES it, but turns very pale.
"You! YOU" she says.
Don't look like that" he says, in a
low tone. but sharply Would you be-
tray me? Remember. it was my only
chance of getting near you. Don't faint.
mean. or do anything like that
"Oh. how could you do such a thing?"
says she, in trembling voice. And
and how strange you look. and what
dreadful clothes you have on
"Well. | gave good deal for them"
says he, casting an eloquent glance at his
trousers: ''more-four times more-than
| ever yet gave for a suit I'm sorry you
don't approve of Them but for myself,
think them becoming, and positively
glory in them; would rather have them
than any clothes I've ever yet had and
think them right down cheap. It's
rather a sell if you don't think they suit
my style of beauty"
He is disgracefully unalive to the hor-
ror of his position. He is even eated by
it, and is plainly on the point of bubbling
over with laughter Given an opport,..
nifty indeed, and it is certain he will give
mirth away; Grlselda, however, declines
to help him to this opportunity.
Its horrid of you-l don't know how
you can laugh" says she. beginning to
cry. II cant bear to see you dressed
like that, just like a common man."
"Well-I think you're little unkind,"
says he, regarding her reproachfully. II
did think you would be glad to see me.
| thought. l fancied-I suppose was
wrong-that when we parted on that last
day you were sorry-that you would like
to see me again."
oil ~;
se!da. sobbingly.
Then what are you crying about?"
Il am unhappy that because of me you
must be made so uncomfortable
IF that's ALL" says he. beamins afresh,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
aid it is possible to prevent contact o

aid it Is possible to prevent contact Of
the sore part with anything liable to
injure or bruise it in any manner. and
there is no danger Of dislocating a
small plaster or cloth laid over the
wound. The cut shows the device at
tached to the arm to protect a boil,
with straps to bind it on the arm. The
protecting cover is thrown back to ex
pose the interior for treatmen A latch
is provided to hold the cover in a closed
position after treatment. In case
of body wounds the straps may be re-
placed by strips Of adhesive plaster.
which are laced through the eyelets
and fastened to the skin. Edward
Shears. of LakOta. N. d.. Is the in
yentOr.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27

IIow can you tell mushrooms from
toa1sloo,s. little hoy?"
Easy. If de guy dat eats EN- is
alive next day deys mushrooms. II
toadsino.S"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-02-27
At the Common Froe Pond

First Boston Boy-1t was all your
fault that your yacht ran into mine.
Second Boston Boy-It was not;
demand an investigation - Boston
Post.