davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
ALWAYS FOR PEACE.
MIR. Parnell Tells the Commission
About His Record.

LONDON, May 2.-The cross examina-
ton of Mr. Parnell was continued be-
fore the Parnell commission to-day.
Mr.. Parnell admitted that Condor was
connected with the Manchester mur-
ders. He was chairman of the recep-
ton committee at Washington. Wit
ness had always repudiated the dyna-
mite and physical force party In
America, and denounced them in the
house of commons. He was not aware
that the Cincinnati Commercial-Ga-
Zette reported verbatim the speech he
made at Cincinnati, in which he is said
to have referred to the severance of the
last link between Great Britain and
Ireland, or that its report was like that
of the Irish World. Mr.. Parnell admitted
that he had not found fault with the
past action of the Invincibles. He
quoted from his speeches and his man.
ifesto Of 1881. denouncing outrages and
unconstitutional action by Irishmen.
Mr.. Parnell said he advocated buying
out the landlords in Ireland and making
the tenants owners of the land. The
cross examination Of Mr. Parnell pro-
ceeded through mass of details. and
was aimed to connect him with the
FenianS, and to also show that he must
have known of their plots to commit
murder. Nothing, however, was elected
from the witness to show that he was in
any way connected with the Fenians, or
that he had any knowledge of mur-
derous conspiracies. Attorney Gen
eral Webster cited menacing speeches
made by w. Redmond. Mr.. Parnell
listened to the encouragement and re-
marked that old heads could not be put
on young shoulders. Again pressed by
counsel as to whether he had ever de-
nounced outrages, Mr.. ParneH read ex-
tracts from speeches delivered by him
in 1889, such as: ''Let us remain within
the law and constitution" 81 hope the
people Will not he tempted to initiate
the violence and illegal attitude Of the
government" "The league is perfectly
peaceable and constitutional. and there
is nothing behind it," Mr.. Parnell fur.
ther said that in 1880 he denounced the
shooting of agents as unnecessary and
prejudicial where there was a suitable
league organization, but admitted that
such denunciation was insufficient to
stop such outrages. He denied that he
was responsible for the violence of the
articles which appeared in United Ire
land, and said that Mr.. O'Brien had SUI
preme control of that paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
There is No Known Excuse
for the Outrage---Four
Men Arrested.
How j. H. Walker Coined
Money in the Railway
Ticket Business.
Mile Bunnell Will Be Called
Upon to Plead Next
Monday.

Special to the Globe.
CRooKsToN, Minn., May Excite
ment and indignation run high here
over an outrage which was perpetrated
between / and o'clock this morning
upon man named John LenhOld. At
the time mentioned his room was en-
tered by four men who took him from
his bed, and after gagging him beat him
almost into insensibility. A rope was
then placed about his neck and he was
dragged to slough upon the outskirts
of the city, where he was stripped OF
his clothing, coat of tar and feathers
administered and he was left for dead.
After his prosecutors had gone he
managed to crawl back to the city and
notify the police. He accused William
Welch, Nick Funk, Fabias Weller and
William Blethern Of being the pelpe-
traitors of the deed, and they were at
once arrested and placed in Jail. The
victim is III most precariOus condition.
He is completely covered with bruises,
and is internally injured. No cause has
yet been discovered for the act. The
victim has not done anything that
should merit such terrible punishment.
Feeling runs high here, and there is
serious talk of treating the perpetrators
of this dastardly outrage to dose Of their
own medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Old FLY.
An Indiana War Horse Thirtys
Four Years Old.

An Indiana War Horse Thirtys
Four Years Old.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Old Fly was born in 1855. and was
reared Gu the farm OF George A. Bar
rett, near Stewartsville, Robb Town
ship. Posey County, Indiana. On the
enlistment of the First Indiana cav.
airy, in the month OF June. 1861, Mr..
Barrett presented Fly to his son,
George NJ. under whom she was mus
tered into the service of the United
States in Company B, First Indiana
cavalry at Evansville, Ind. July 81,
1861. Ridden by her owner. Fly
was in tine following battles
OF the war OF the rebellion:
FrederckstOwn. NO.: Round Hill. Ark. i;
Helena, Ark; Oakland. Miss; Littld
Rock, Ark; Pine Bluff, Ark; Mount
Elba, Ark; Marks Hill, Ark, and ind
Vulnerable Skirmishes. She was in the
army three years and two months, hav-
ing been mustered out of service at
indianapolis. Ind, in the month of
September, 1864. During her term in
service she was ever ready for duty, and
did her full share. A. w. Barrett, of
Stewartsville, Ind, writes: "Old Fly
is still living at her home near Stew
artsville, Ind. Although she is thirty
four years old, and has not laid down by
herself for three or four years, she Is
seemingly full Of life and vigor, and is
ready for duty at any time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
The Laughing Plant Of Arabia.

Palgrave, in his work Oh Central and
Eastern Arabia, mentions plant whose
seeds produce effects analogous to those
of laughing gas. The plant is native
of Arabia. A dwarf variety is found at
Kasum, and another variety at Oman,
which attains height of from three to
four feet, with woody stems, wide
spreading branches and light green fO-
liage. The flowers are produced in
clusters, and are yellow in color. The
seed pods contain two or three black
seeds of the size and shape of French
bean. Their flavor is little like that
of opium, the taste is sweet. and the
odor from them is produces sickening
sensation and is slightly offensive.
These seeds when pulverized and taken
in small doses operate upon a person in
very peculiar manner. He begins to
laugh loudly and bOisterously, and then
sings, dances and cuts up all kinds of
fantastic capers. The effect continues
about an hour, and the patient is ex-
tremely comical. When the excitement
ceases, the exhausted Individual fallss
into deep sleep, which continues fer
au hour or more. and when he awakens
he is utterly. unconscious that any such
demonstrations have been made by HIM;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

has ever seen before, that you have
found time to pay your compliments TO.
one WHO amounts to no more In these
ranks than any other cOmfade. But I;
well know that it is your love to thal
gfandest civic organization the world
has ever seen that urges you on In this
demonstration. When just now spoke
of tNmagniticent display in your grand.
city, did not say all / wanted to say
A the very outset desire to state that
yield to no man in my reverence
for George Washington. When the his
torian of the future, however, shall
can republic, he will speak first of its
establishers, and next Of the brave men
of 1861. up to 1865, who saved this Re-
public. [Applause.l The day is fast
coming when Justice will be done to
those men. EApplause.] And then the
time will come when the veterans will
not be relegated to the rear. Intense
applause.] 1t will then be aeknowl-
edged by all that this country can never
repay the debt due to these men. II l
know anything, this Grand Army OF
the Republic is the one place where
millionaire and mechanic, who fought
the battles Of the country, meet on
common platform. As to the
South we bid them all God speed.
There is no chasm between US.
[Applause.[ We have one country,
one destiny only. But want-to use
the language of our grand field marshal.
Grant-every mother in South Carolina,
as we'll as in Massachusetts TO teach the
child on her knees that Loyalty is vir-
tue and treason crime.' Applause.
Yes, comrades. in 1865 the nation sang
your praises. Now you are getting old
and we must close up our ranks from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. But don't
let US become beggars. We will net be
beggars. The loyalty of the country
is coming on. The boys are com
ing and they will hold the fort
for us. One more word about
this celebration here. On Mon
day last, that great giant of onr armies.
the man who oyertops them all. said to
me: Warner. you are not going to let
the Grand Army march, are yOu?' l
replied that l had nothing to do with
the arrangements, and the same old
brave soul said: "The Grand Army
ought to stand as guard of honor near
the president and review the boys that
are now learning how to march, And
the man who thus spoke was our own
William Tecumseh Sherman who
marched from Atlanta to the sea.
[Deafenlng applause.]
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
ONE THE RIBS.
Commander Warner Resents the
Treatment Of the Grand Army.

New YORK, May 2.-Maj. William
Warner, OF Kansas City, commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, was present yesterday afternoon
at grand camp fire. organized by the
various posts of New York and Brook
lyn, and held at Sulyer's Park. Mai.
Warner, when called for speech, rose
and said:
.sComrades-We have wonderful
country. left Missouri a few days ago,
and then left as plain Maj. Warner. In
less than four days, 1 find all around
New York. that l am a general,
a position which I indeed should
like to have occupied in times
gone by. But no matter, I am
now dubbed here general, and fear
if stay much longer in New York, I
may reach that greater and more pow
erful title of 'sboss." [Applause.] 1t is
indeed an agreeable surprise to me, in
the midst of all these festivities, in the
presence Of such pageant as no citizen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
The Surveyors Hat Brim

AiuSStou cfteiHdu
An Ellenviile lawyer in Kings
ton the other day said: "While in the
woods week ago. came across a sur
veyor who was puzzled. The surveyor
had been engaged to run line, but'h
found every time he leveled his COM
pass, to use surveyors expression,
his line ran i'll the air. The surveyor
said his compass had never cut up that
caper before, and he didn't know what
allied it. The North star must be all
ont of gear. 1 said: See here, what
sort of hat nave you On?' The surveyor
took off his hat. why, an ordinary
hat with stiff brim.' Yes, stiff
brim, and there is the trouble If you
examine you will find a steel wire in it.
Hang your hat on the compass and you
will see what it will do He did so,
and up went the needle. BY Jocks,
that beats me!' said the surveyor. Be
to Sed his hat behind him and his faiths
full compass did its work well.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
The Burglars Mistake.

chicago Tribune.
Masked Burglar surprising railway
official alone in office)-I'll trouble you,
my friend. to open that 'ere safe and
hand me out the stuff that's inside.
Official (trembiing)-Don't point that
revolver at me, please don't. I'll do it.
Here it is.
Burglar {pocketing the spoils)-Thank
you, my friend. Now I'll trouble you
to give me pass to Omaha, properly
signed. and with the place for the name
left blank.
Official (coldly)-I can't give you a
pass, sir.
Burglar-I must have it, my friend.
Official Gmpatiently)-You are not en-
titled to pass, tell you.
Burglar Cooking revolver)-Come, be
quick!
Official lin a violent rage)-You I'm.
fernal scoundrel. take that! (knocks
burglar down, ties his hands and feet,
and telephones for police.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
TAKEN TO JAIL.

Great Excitement Over the Inn.
prisonment OF Taaner. OGon-
nor and Condor.
DUBLIN, May DIR. Tanner and
Messrs. O'Connor and Condor were
conveyed from Tipperary to Clonmel
to-day. At the railway station at Clon-
mel they were enthusiastically received
by the people. A prison van was wait
ing at the station to take the three gen.
tlemen to jail. They refused to
enter the vehicle, and desperate
struggle ensued. The crowd became
frantic, and the police, in order to pre-
vent riot. finally allowed the prison
ers, with the exception of DR.. Tanner,
to walk to the jail. DR.. Tanner was
severely injured in the foot during the
struggle and was unable to walk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03

special poor law having been repealed,
the towns will no longer have charge of
the paupers, and it will especially be a
great relief to Albert Lea. The county
will send all paupers to the poor farm.
II. J. Hazelton having been engaged to
take charge of it. He will be paid 50
per week for keeping all paupers over
eight years of age, and $3.50 for those
younger. He is to be furnished house
room on the farm for himself and pau
pers, also beds, bedding and clothing
for them. 1t is already learned that
many who have been receiving public
aid will refuse to go to the poor farm,
and, instead, will work for a living.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Making Camphor in Japan.

IVA "a sufS OsaAAPssOA AAA y SspeSAAs
American Agriculturlist.
Camphor is made in Japan in this
way: After tree is felled it is cut up
into chips, which are laid in tub or a
large pot partially filed with water and
placed over a slow fire. Through holes
in the bottom of the tub steam slow
ly rises, and heating the chips, gen.
crates oil and camphor. OF course. the
tub with the chips has a closely
fitting cover. From this cover a
bamboo pipe leads to success
sion of other tubs with bamboo
connections, and the last of these tubs
is divided into two compartments, one
above the other, the dividing floor be-
ing perforated with small holes to allow
the water and the oil to pass to the
lower compartment. The upper COM
partment is supplied with a straw layer,
which catches and holds the camphOr in
crystal in deposit as it passes to the
cooling process. The camphOr is then
separated from the straw and packed in
tubs. The oil is used by the natives
for Illuminating and medicinal pur-
DOScSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Ignited by a Parlor Match.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA. May IA boy employed in
Landon & Roberts store went out in
the paint and oil shed back Of the store
this morning and accidentally placed
his foot On a parlor match that dropped
out of his pocket. In ten seconds the
place was a mass of flames, as it was
full of oils, paints, ETC., and the floors
soaked with Oil. A barrel Of gasoline
was fortunately rolled out without an
explosion. The fire spread to r. d.
pretty badly. The loss is less than
500: no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
A BIRD BAFFLsGs A BURG LAR.
A Household Alarmed by Fight
Between a Thief and a Parrot.

/ Emil Rothe, who lives at 267 Browne
street, has poll-parrot. The bird has
been with the family for a number of
years, and is highly educated and a
great pet. Its cage is usually hung at
night in rear room on the second
floor. A window of the apartment over
looks grape arbor close against the
wall of the dwelling. Night before last
no one occupied the apartment.
One morning Mr.. ROthe was aWak-
ened by the bird. which was loudly
shrieking, ''Papa! papa!' The parrot
kept up these cries for several minutes.
until MI. ROthe, finally alarmed by the
unusual disturbance, determined to go
see what was the cause. When he
tnrned on the light he saw poll sitting
on the crossbar of the cage. The bird
Immediately recognized him and Set up
chattering and cl1uckling Of victori-
Gus s'ha. ha'S!"
Poll looked like his famed predeces-
sor who had the exciting adventure
with the monkey. One wing was
broken and the bottom of the cage was
covered with feathers. The bird was
rufled up generally, and, in fact, had
the appearance of having passed
through threshing machine.
1ucIc WGIC UlOOu .udI MS VII GIic wires
of the cage, and everything indicated
that poll had engaged in a lively and
desperao fight. Looking around. Mr..
Rothe found that the window was open.
On the sill were the bloody prints of
mans fingers. A burglar had made an
early morning visit to the residence
Climbing up the arbor, lie easily raised
the window and entered the room. His
movements must have awakened Poll.
The bird evidently gave the alarm. and
the intruder, realizing that something
had to be done quickly, at once
attacked the intelligent parrot.
Thrusting his hand into the
cage the burglar tried to wiring the
birds neck. Instead of quietly submit
ting, poll showed fight. With beak and
claws poll attacked the robber, sinking
the sharp weapons into the flesh of the
intruder's hand. So vigorously did poll
use natures weapons, and, at the same
time. utter screams, that the burglar
was forced to retire baffled and bleeding
from painful wounds. He must have
dropped from the window just as help
reached the door. as Mr.. Rothe heard
the noise of fall as he entered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
WILL TRY TO SETTLE 1T.

President Minot and the Freight
Handlers VIII Arbitratc.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, May 2.-President
Minot. of the Eastern railway, arrived
to-day and has set about adjusting tho
difficulty existing here between the
freight handlers and the company. The
matter of wages will probably be settled
satisfactorily tomorrow by arbitration,
delegations of the strikers and the
president of the company having made
an appointment for tomorrow to con-
slider the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
NEEDED NO BUSH.
They Drank Wine and Knew
What to Call For.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 2.-Richard Busse,
the chief steward of the Hoffman house,
expressed the opinion to-day that not
since the feast Of Belshazzar had so
much wine been drunk as on the ac-
casion Of the centennial ball and BAN
Quet. He said the champagne most
largely demanded and consumed was
Jules Mumm's Grand Sec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
knew HIM YEARS AGO.
Eugene Hay Calls on His CID
Friend, President Har-
riSon,
And May Be Made United
States Attorney for
Minnesota.
Henry r. Smith, Past Assist
ant Paymaster, Is
Missing.
As He Has Always Seen a
Square Man, Foul Play
Is Suspected.
knneial TO the Globe.

tpecial to the GI0be-
WASHINGTON. May after the en-
tire crowd had left the White house this
morning Congressman Hall, Maj. Strait
and Lawyer Eugene Hay passed through
Secretary Halford's room into the pres
idents library, the meeting having been
prearranged for the purpose of present
ing the claims of Hay to the office OF
United States attorney for Minnesota.
Secretary Window has Endorsed MIR.
Hay and President Harrison greeted
him to-day as an old indianapolis friend
and favorite. 1t is believed that Hay
will soon be appointed. Thomas
LemiuX. S. G. Stephens and james
Geggie, of Duluth. and Robert Lowry,
of Huron. are at the st. James.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Will Back America.

LONDON, May 3.-The Posts Berlin
correspondent says: ''It is understood
that England, in the interests of the
Australian colonies, will on many points
support the American proposals in re-
gard to Samoa" The Berlin cOrre-
spondent of the News says: ''Perhaps
Tamasese will be appointed vice king
of Samoa, but Germany will decline to
allow Mataafa any official position. The
emperor has invited the delegates to the
convention to dine at Potsdam MOn-
sdavX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Alphabetically shot.

A Son of Lars Larson, in Union
county. Dakota, shot himself through
the head with revolver yesterday, in
flicting a wound from which he died
before surgical aid could be summoned,
He was looking into the barrel of the
weapon and turning the cylinder when
it was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Inspector of Meat.

Special to the Globe.
SAUK CENTER. May al. D. Carr
has been appointed inspector of live
stock for Sauk Center by the board of
health, in accordance with the provis-
ions of the meat inspection bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
MADDENED MEXICANs.
Storm a Jail at Guanajuata AM
Are CHARGED by Soldiers.

TIC 0HdFHtI Dy SOiIICE5'
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Tbe following de-
scription of the mob and riot which oc
Cured at La Luz, near GuaDajuata,
Mexico, few days ago, over the in
earceration of FIVE Jesuit priests who
were stirring up the ignorant people
against the government, is given by a
nTOminant citizen of Guanajuata, who
reached Texas yesterday. 1t was near
" dark when the priests were impris-
oned, but by the time the street lamps
were lighted, $4,000 men roared and
surged against the walls of the Jail.
They attacked it's heavy doors with
plckaxes, stones, crowbars, and heavy
beams of wood, and some of them. in a
wild frenzy, dashed their bleeding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
TRYING HIS HAND.
Lieut.. Dunwoody Tells Of the
Weather for SATURDAY.,

WASHINGTON, May 2.-yhe first of
the long time weather predictions issued
by the signal office in conformity with
Gen. Greely's order to make them when
ever possible, appeared to-day. 1t was
made by Lieut.. Dunwo0dy, and reads as
follows: Especial predictiOn-Th gen
eral weather prediction indicates that
weather is also indicated for the central
valleys. New York and New England
states during Thursday and Friday.
with no marked changes in tempera-
turc."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Almost Prepared
Lewiston Journal.

IeWlStOM JOurnaI.
Senator Frye says he was once sum-
mOned to draw up will for sick man
who had not been particularly pious,
and who had been admonished by his
doctors that he had only a few hours to
live.
While awaiting the tardy arrival of
the witnesses to complete the will. the
senator says he felt called upon to make
some reference to the future, and hnal-
ly asked his client: ''Are you prepared
for the great changer" II shall be-"
said the dying man, with true native
grit, '.if ever those id witnesses get
here"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
Northwestern Postmasters.

SpEUIaI 10 CHG GIUCe-
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Postmasters
were appointed to-day as follows: Ole
P. Hoimyr at Bandon. Twice John Brick
resigned; Charles W. Wolley. at
Champlin, vice F. j. Ripley resigned: :
J.. f. Sampson. at Excelsior, vice Il.
w. DegroOdt resigned; H. M. Dickey,
at Howard, vice Mark Fosket removed !;
Don It. Fuller, at Monticello, vice
William Tubbs removed; Martin Ness,
at Starbuck, vice E. Henderson re-
signed; Ella NJ. Thurber, at Wacouta.
vice Caroline Drum resigned; James E..
Williams, at Watervi|ie, vice Patrick
O'Leary removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-03
CUPID AND CONFIDENCE.
~. II. German" Finds Himself In
Queer Predicament.
81 %bo lnho


Queer Predicament.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., May 2.-Last night
a confidence man under the name of j.
Z. German, claiming to hail from San
francisco, was arrested for attempting
to secure jewelrv at various stores in
this city. 1t now appears that German
came from Oregon to meet wealthy
young lady of this city with whom he
had been corresponding for some time.
Ii Is stated that the correspondence
originated by one Of the parties answer
Ing an advertisement inserted
in a certain paper by the
other asking for correspondence
with view to matrimony, etc.
Not caring to go to her house German
offered another young lady on the south
side twenty dollars to deliver note for
him. This was Indignantly refused.
German, however, succeeded In sending
the note to the residence of the young
lady whom he intended to meet but its
reception became known to the family
and brother of the young lady started
out in company with revolver to pay
his respects to the confidence man. AS
1t happened German fell into the hands
of the police and was in the lookup
which was probably just as well for
him,