davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
HOMESPUN

derny cow that we all thong 1t so much
on, got her head between the barn yard
bars and choked herself to death.
Your mothers all tore up over JimS
death, and she goes around the house in
pale, sallow way bathed in tears The
way she bathes herself in tears has attracted
the attention of the neighbOrs. Yesterday
the president of the board of public works
came down from the city and wanted to
make contract with me to use
your mother for street sprinkler
but told him that could use her to a
good advantage on the farm durin' the
drouth, and guessed hadn't better let her
go. The poor old woman seems to be
utterly discOnsoldte. | try to take her
mind off the matter by lettin' her hoe po-
tatoeS, but this don't seem to cheer her UP
much. Next week I'm going to have her
hold plow for me. | reckon that'll sort of
amuse her and take her mind off of poor
old jim.
l don't expect that we'll ever get another
such cat as he was. never seen his like
in my life. He'd get up in the rockin' chair
in front of the fireplace and set there for
hours lOokin' straight into the fire and
thmkin'. The Lord only knows what he
would be thinkin about. but he'd have
serious look on his face and stroke his
chin jest as our minister does before he
says, Now, we will pass the plate around
for collection to be sent to the sufferin
heathen."
He was the neatest kind of cat around
the house. and took especial pains to keep
all other animals and things out of the
building, eyceptin' rats. He seemed to have
a friendly feeling for rats ever since he got
to foolin' round a rat hole in the garret
year ago and accidently stepped on steel
trap that Immediately closed on him. From
that time up to the day that he died. when
ever Jim caught sight of a rat hole, he
would look over his shoulder at it. stick his
tail up in the air. elevate his back and walk
off in proud. naughty manner. He never
attempted to eat rat hole from that time
till he croaked.
About three weeks ago your mother went
up to the city to visit your aunt Jane, and
she took Jim along to sleep with her nights
for company, as she said she'd feel so lone
some without me if she didn't take him.
Your aunt took great likin' to the cat and
tied blue ribbon around his neck and
sewed some of the same kind of stuff into
his ears. and when Jim came home he
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
ON THE WRONG SIDE.
4 New York Clerk Loses 100000 by
Buying Stocks Contrary to His
Firms Orders.
Clearing Up the Mist About BartholO-
news Affairs Peculations
About Sl,000,000.
Northwest Territory Indians Driving
Horses From Montana Across
the British Border.
Many Missourians Incensed Over the
Logan Murder--Public Whip
pings in Delaware.
: Clerks RriIlinnt work.

New YORK. Sept. 25.-The Mail and
Express says: Il was reported this after
noon that ;n2 suspension of John NJ. Moore
4 Co. bln5e.> and brokers' of rs Broad
WAY. ~ slit e.. need in the Mail and Express
on inr>,.,t. Was the result Of irregulari
t.es o,. .lt, "a, al 4 trusted emplOye of the
house - AiUOre Il Co. S Office il was ad-
n.ittru that Such was the TACT. but the
name oi ihe offender was withheld. 1t
WAS asceriained that some months back the
firm took into their employ young man.
aged 2l vino had up to that time resided in
a Western city. He brought with him to
the metropolis novel method of growing
rich with ease and rapidity, and without the
expenditure of capital. Having no faith in
the rise Of stocks. lie reached the conclusion
that such OF the firms customers who gave
orders to buy should sell instead. and on
numerous orders for long account he gave
directions for selling short without the
knowledge of the firm. Finding the market
going against him, he left the city a few
days since. notifying the firm by letter that
his hedging" process, which had been
carried on for some weeks, had panned out
diSastrouSly. and that the firm, according
to his calculations, would find themselves
short some 500. 600. An examination of
the books revealed the fact that the firm
has thuS far sustained loss of close on to
500. coo. The whereabouts of the conf
Dental clerk is unknown The loss Occa-
stoned by the clerks speculation falls upon
the firm alone. They expect to resume in
a few days
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

and his eyes dangling out in the air. When
he came down he lit on all four feet and
started round the room like lunatc,
runnin' over the furniture. upsettln' your
mothers plants and squawkin' at the top OF
his lungs. Igrabbed the broom and told
him that he'd gone fur enough. lie might
refuse to take any notice of us If he wanted
to, but I'd be darned if I'd have him come
into the. house and tear up the furDi-
ture with his foOlishness. This didn't
seem to quiet him and he kept on runnin',
till finally he slid under the table and with
noise that sounded as though he was
tryin' to blow his teeth through the side
of the house, ne turned over on his back
and lay still. L poked him out from un-
der the table with the broom handle, and
when we examined him we found that he
was dead. 1t was a dreadful blow to us
to me, when thought that my
last words to him had been harsh and h ate
full.
We buried Jim out back of the corn crib
and set tumber on his grave. Every day
your mother goes out and puts fresh
bunch of daisies and violets in the tumbler
and has good cry. When l went to get
the paris green the other day to kill potato
bugs with L found that it was most all gone
and then found that your mother had
given it to Jim instead of the condition
powders, but daresn't tell her. If should
reckon she'd take dose herself. Yours
,ull of SObS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Cashier Gould Arrested.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept 25.-William E.
Gould, the defaulting cashier of the First
National bank, was arrested tonight by the
United States marshal and brought before
United States Commissioner Ford. who
committed him to the county Jail in default
OF $50. 600 bonds, to await the action of the
grand jury. A report having gained circu-
iation that the condition of the First
National bank had been weakened by
Cashier GOud's defaIcation. card signed
by the president and directors of the various
other banks i'll the city has been issued.
assuring the public that the bank is solvent
and able to meet all its liabilities, and that
its capital of $1,000. coo is practically un
impaired,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Publicly WhipDed,

WILsIINGToN, Del. Sept. %. -Four
negroes and two white c0nvicts were
whipped at Newcastle to-day. Three of
the negroes were given ten lashes each and
another five for petty larceny. The whites.
HAIRY Smith and Frank Hall. received
twenty lashes and were stood an hour in
the pillory for horse stealing. They were
arrested in Philadelphia with the horse in
their possession. Edward Burns, white.
who robbed Charles Reynolds. the pro-
prietor Of the Malta horse, July 3, also
stool ore hour in the piIlory. The whip
pings were light and no blood was drawn.
Some two hundred spectators were present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
RARTuoLoME yv,s REGULATIONS.
His Paper Out EOr Something Like n
Million Dollars.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 25.-The in
vestigation of George NJ. BaTtholomew'S
affairs is going on. Some trusts which
were thought to have been disturbed are
found intact. The orphan asylum is said
to-day not to be out dollar on his account
Facts which have so far come out show
the following Irregularities: HOlyOke
Water Power company not quite
S4O0. 900. for which its Off
eds say that they have ample
sturity; Charter Oak Life Insurance COM
-p{ny S127, 600, for which Bartholomew
Subsequently gave securities, now unmar-
9EStable. which may prove to have value if
tile company retains them bartholomew
SAID they were worth the debit; Florida
Construction company. S40,0 600; Union
Manufacturing company, paper amounting
tb S125. 900, OF which 1t is now said Bar
ssfholOmew got the proceeds. This, how
ever, Is cOntradicted by near friend of
his. There is a small indebtedness regu-
larly entered on the books to the Hartford
Silk company, most of whose S160. 600
of paper went into the work. The COM
pany ran at a constant loss uutil recently.
Just before the breakdown, it was claimed
the concern was making money, but this
may have been to help its credit and facili
tate the credit of Its paper. This paper is
widely scattered. One Boston house sold
S15O. 900 to customers. The paper bears
Bartholomew's Endorsement and is only
worth what that is worth. The company
is hopeleSsly bothered by debt. The
amount Of paper issued by father and son is
estimated at $1,000 900. Strong efforts
are being made to save the
Schuyler Electric Light company, and it
is believed they will result successfully.
BarthOlomew's Endorsement is on over
100000 of their paper. There is also a
single name paper of George II. BarthOlo-
new the amount of which is not known.
The amount of the Union Paper company's
paper is not exactly known. A great mass
of reports given out as facts are not authen-
ticated. The whole matter cannot be un-
raveled for long time yet. or until Bar
tholOmew throws more light on the case.
1t is believed that he has begun to do this.
The attachments put upon his property
within the last few days will all dissolve
under the laws of Connecticut as soon as
his insolvency is declared by the probate
court next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

Hinder His Hal Hand.

WINDSOR, Ont, Sept. 25.-John j.
Orr, lately of the Louisville. KY, Tent
and Awning company, who has been in
custody charged with bringing S4, 700
stolen money INTO Canada, was released
to-day. Orr had persstenly refused to
have anything to do with Mccullough, the
president of the company, and NJ. L. Will
son. of Toledo, a friend of OrrS was
called. Wilson. when he left the Jail, had
a draft for 81, 800 which Orr had concealed
under the band of his hat
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
indians Dr;yiur of uorsas

Fort KEoGH, Mont, Sept. 25.-The
Helena Independent says that the Northern
Indians are prowling over the country,
stealing horses, robbing unoccupied cabins,
and doing any other mischief which their
natures prompt. A rumor was in circula-
tion to-day that Mike Bruno had
been killed. Messengers have been sent
out to ascertain if it be true that robbers
visited his cabin a short time ago and took
everything he had. Three troops of cavalry
from Fort AssinabOine captured few days
ago seven horses and lot of wearing ap-
parel which had been stolen from some
ranchman. As far as can be ascertained.
the Indians, who are undoubtedly from
across the line. have stolen and driven IDrth
fully 200 head of horses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Tried 10 Break Jaii.

cpVOIaiI 10 IIlt UIODt-
Sioux FALLS, Oak, Sept. 25.-Fred ].
Omaus. who has been confined in the
county jail for some time, charged with
horse stealing. and awaiting the action of
the grand jury at the November term of the
district court, made desperate attempt to
break jail To-day. When discovered he
had the last bar nearly severed, and in a
few moments would have made good his
escape. The only instrument found i'm his
possession was an old pocketkpife, and it
seems almost incredible that the Job was
performed with this. Sheriff Dickson pro-
nounces it the neaIest job of its kind he has
ever seen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Charged with Conspiracy.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 25.-In the
United States district court this morning
John \. Dunn, john Doyle, Edward Bates
and George SalSpaugh. members of the
cgarmakerS' union. of Binghampton, were
arraigned on charge of conspiracy to in
jUre a citizen OF the United States in the
exercise and enjoyment of the right and
privilege secured to him by the constitution
of the United States. They pleaded not
guilty. and were held in 81. 900 bail each.
The specified charge is that they attempted
to boycott nOn-union cigar manufacturers.
and the case is brought under section $3.50
of the United States revised statutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

Charles Kendall, aged SO, committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by shooting him
self in the head. He stood before a mirror
i'll room at his sisters house and fired.
Death was instantaneous He was vic
tim of dyspepsia and dependency. An
effort was made to suppress the facts. but
the coroner's investigation revealed them
this afternoon. Kendalrs home is in Ala
bama, and he was here visiting
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Very light Sentence.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The cases of Del
mex and Brada who, it is charged, at
tempted to hang Police Officer Casey during
the Mccormick riots in May last, were
given to the jury this morning. The jury
returned verdict tonight. Dejnek, whose
defense has been all aiibi was given one
year in the penitentiary. Brada was ac-
Quilted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
The Public Enraged.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-P. T. Wallace,
the murderer of the Logan family, was
taken from Cuba to SteelevilIe today by
the sheriff and a force of deputies and
lodged in Jail at the latter place. No
attempt was made to take him from the
officers and the journey was without nota-
bic incident. A special from Cuba states
that the people are still greatly enraged
over the affair, but will make no attempt
to lynch the murderer unless justice is
greatly delay ed in the courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

il PLEADIN', SUSPICIOUS LOOK
his left paw was pressed against his stom-
ach and his breath seemed to be coming
thick and fast. In fact. never saw more
clotted breath in my life. l was just about
to call your mother attention to Jim when
he let out another one of them peculiar
sluawks and jumped straight up in the air
about six feet, with his mouth wide open
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
ShakGpee.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
SHAKOPEE, Sept. 25.-Last night the
Farmers home, a frame boarding house.
owned and occupied by Patrick Farrell, was
destroyed by fire, together with the hotel
barn. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Considerable household goods were saved.
The insurance WAS $1,000. The loss is at
present unknown. The tiremen had hard
work to save adjoining property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
.rs,e Chickens Of the Sun.

philadelphia Call.
Two little tots were standing at the gate
few knights ago. Said one. gazing up
ward: What do you spose the stars
are?" ''Well," said the other. Il dess
they's the suns chickies. Don't you know
papa says the sun Sets?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Blew Out His lsraius.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. 25.-W. F..
OwneS, present manager of the Grange
Business association at Roseberg, Or,
committed suicide this morning by blowing
out his brains. He had been speculating
in wheat and wool and became involved.
Yesterday, creditors attached his property
OwneS was prominent Democratic politi-
clan and stood well socially and in business
circles
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Mck.ain

Is selling towels that are worth Is cents for
121s cents apiece. We have a fine assort
ment of table linens at extremely low
prices. Don't forget the place. McLain's,
384 WabaSha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

All wool, forty-inch cashmeres i'll all
shades. worth Is cents, for so cents yard;
also full line of black cashmereS from 15
cents to 81. at McLain's, 3S4 Wabasha
street
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
LETTERS.

EAR JOHN:
/ take my pen
\ n hand to let
\ ou k n 0 w
/ hat Jim. the
old cat, has
sneaked ou t
of the pres
ent into the
dim uncertain
perhaps. It's
the greatest
ca t a S trophe
t h q t h a S
fallen on this
family since
NJ o | |, the
twenty four
vear-old AL
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

Cashlneres. Gas b IN neres!

You can buy Sc hand-turned French kid
shoe for 81 at Lovering's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Patent Law Jas. F. Williamson,

Room Is, COLON Block, Minneapolis. Solicit
tor of patents, counsellor in patent cases.
Two Years an Examiner in u. s. Pa
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
7 EAVE ORDERS for the st. Paul orchestrs
4 Teacher of VIOLIN 4g5 St. Peter st. 269

S7HoRTHAND AND TYPEWKITING-
- Northwestern School of Shortha nd and Type
writing: lessons personally by mail; call send
for circulars. Anna C. Drew & Co., room g. Hale
block; opposite Merchants st. Paul, and rooms so
and oI Stillman block, Minneapolis, MINI. 21Ss
TXTANTED-Young men an ladies to learn
w telegraphy and type writing, days and
evenings; chance for men to make expenses
while learning Globe Telegraph company, S36
jackson St. st. Paul 1919
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

EGR EXCHANGE or sale-An eight-year-old
L trotting horse; can trot in 2:25: very hand
some and gentle. Address A, Globe, Minneapo-
269- rs
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
TUATIONS WANTED

MAN AND WI .'E without family, for farm
lVL or any suitable sttuat:On; good references,
and ex perence. j. Ii. L., Globe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at w. J. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
REAL ESTATE FON NALE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

II nRUGGIST-Register speaks English, Ger
- man and French moderate salary; refer
ences Chr A. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Thompson d Co.'S. List,
Room ; ColIo1u block 2T South Fourth st


Room ), Collo1n block, 81 South Fourth st.
TF YOU W..NT farm in the most beautiful
l district in Minnesota and within from fifteen
to twenty miles of st. Paul and Minneapolis. read
the following and call on or address US.
1rI ACRES-Ali improved in high state of
lOO cultivation: good house, barn. granary
and well; Dakota county, twenty miles trGin city;
Price 81 QUO: terms one-hah Gil sh balance ten
nual payments.
1Et ACHEs-Eighty acres improved
IOO Portable house and other buildings: Da
kota county, three miles from Farminst0n and
twenty-five miles from the cities; price $500:
terms -, coo cash, balance to suit at per cent.
IEtl ACRES-Eighty improved; good
IOO wood lot fine new. house, good barn, wa
ter, five head Of horses, five head of cattle,
wagons, self-bnderS. mower hOTse-rake, shovel
plows. -plows and other machinery. all new;
Dakota county, half mile from Rosemount
and fifteen miles froi.i the cities; price $1,000:
terms tie easiest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
OFFEREI

4 GENTS of energy and good address TO Sc.
II atlas and other BOOKS and novelties on
commission salary; none but those mcanin5
business need apply. 40 Nicollet Room Is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

DIRDS-All kinds of birds and pets. fancy
ID pigeons of all kinds, parrots, at the Metro
politan bird store, IL Washington av corner
Nicol,et baser,a1t 1881
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
INSTRUCTION.

CY INQUIRING at 81 Gerrnan-American bank
~ building, ground floor. a few intelligent young
ladies receive after Oct l, lessons in stand
ard system of shorthand; call between and 10 a.
IN. or II and /. 269-75
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

~ ENTLEMAN of culture, conversant with
VI German and French. is desirous of giving
evening instructions in those languages in ex-
change for room and board with private family.
l.. f. Y, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
DYE WOIS !,

n L. JAM 1ESON. steam Dye Works-Gent'
IL. clothing a speciality. 4l2 Wabasha st.St.
Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

business PARTNER with some capital
ID and experience, to take hold of legitimate
line of goods. Address p, Globe Office 266-69
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

ID OOMS-An American man and wife, without
~ children would like two furnished rooms
for housekeeping; good references. Address w.
GIobe 26q-7I
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

IF YOU HAVE horse, carriage or furniture
J. any kind of country produce you want to
sell, or if you want to buy anything, call and see
us, as we have buyers and sellers always on hand.
New York Loan Company, Room 40, 327 Hennepin
av o6Q-uq
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

HOUSES Small (or part of house). and barn
4 convenient to Market house, reliable ten
ant Call at 463 Wabasha st. 26S-f9
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Stone d Morton,s List.

A BARGAIN-Sixteen lots on st. Anthony hill.
II size 50x146; beautiful bluff; worth to-day
So 900 per lot; to be sold together for 600 each
WE HAVE a large number of lots on Arcade,
w Jessamine, Magnolia, Maryland and other
streets, ranging in price from $500 to $780, that
we can sell on easy terms of payment; these lots
will pay large advance to purchasers.
FNOKTY-ACRE TRACT between the two
L cities. near Macelester Park; a bargain; must
be sold soon.
GOOO EACH-Lots in Door & Stones addi-
sp.OOO ton, near Mississippi and Jessamine
sts.; easy terms of payment; this property 10
cheap. Stone Il Morton, 315 Jackson ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE for sale;
" doing good business. Call at 443 Broad
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
Killed Himself.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept, 25.-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

VINE PLACES, GOO perlo less than ada
cent property.
T AisGE STORE, 50xe5 ft., main thor
IL oughfare. to rent at a low price; fine retail
location. :6jo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

HOUSE of eight ten rooms with all modern
i i improvements within light blocks of Seven
corners O. j. Globe 269
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

COMPLETE new stock groceries, good stand,
~ best new town in Wisconsin; also hotel new,
20 rooms furnished or not furnished: easy termsi
must sell. B. e. Bushnell, Barron, Wis. 269-7:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

BUTCHER SHOP in good location; all fix.
D lures in; good trade to shop; apply at once.
George F. Woosey, 962 Burr st. 26g
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

1(i: :laCRES-Imlroved good buildings. live
lOO water. fine meadow and veri cheap at
So 800: cash $3.50. balance TO suit; Dakota
county, eighteen miles from the cities now is the
time o. year to buy one of these beautiful farms.
Thompson Il Co., room 3, Collom block, Mime
auolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26
FIN ANCIAL.

a n EXPERIENCED business man has 50, 0Od
n to So 600 to invest in some good paying, es'
tablished business. c. A, Globe. 26s
NEWPORT s PEET, Drake block, Third st.
1S opposite Merchants hotel. loan money at
from to per cent. improved city property,
and furnish it without delay; they also buy and
sell mortgages, bends and stocks. -24Sf
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

CANNON CO, 325 Jackson ST.. buy notes and
" lend money on furniture, horses, wagons etc.
without removal or publicity, and accept payment
ton ay south 925t
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

EE ONEY TO LOAN, in sums TO suit, from 81
lfE up, on Watches diamonds and all goods of
value special rates on sums of $50 or over. J. E.
Ingham 327 Jackson St 24O>
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

DOARD and 2 rooms, with modern conven-
ID fences, for gentleman wife and daughter of
6. B. T., room 40, Gilfllan block, 1860
TJOUSE-A small furnished house of 4 or
1 rooms. n. w. E., Globe. !
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

M ONEY TO LOAN in sums Of $1,000 to slv,-
ltL 900 at and s per cent. interest without de-
lay. st. Paul Trust company. corner Jackson and
Fourth sts 22s
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

( MEN AVA handsome double corner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

BUTCHER SHOP for sale, doing very good
ID business, mostly cash: must sell on account
of owner having some other business to attend;
will sell cheap. j. F. Globe. 269
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

TWO SALOONS for sale for half value; best
l. location in city; easy terms; pay to investi.
gate. Apply 400 Robert ST., fremont house; ask
for Mckenzie 26a
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

ITO PRINTERS-Rare CHARGE; $500 TO sl,00e
buys interest in largely paying news and job
office; town large. Business Globe. 26S-7d
GOO A MONTH for meat market. all ths
tD<~O fixtures; locality A 1; chance for soma
one, Michaud brothers, Wabasha st. 26s
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

DOR SALE-A well-patronized grocery store
l. on East Seventh ST., or will trade for ST. Paul
real estate. c. w. Youngman. lis East Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-26

z, OOM-Nice, by single gentleman. furnished
II or unfurnished, near the capitol; state terms
H H o. Globe 269
D OOAfS by October 1, four FIVE rooms for
n housekeeping Rooms Globe.
u OOMS-Three or four unfurnished rooms
Ia man and wife. no children, near Portland
block; barn in connection if possible; rent must
be moderate. 3. Monroe, city. 269-71