davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
NO FUEL OR MONEY.
Mrs. Parnel Reported to Be Very
Destitute.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. Mrs. Par
nell's home in Bordentown is a ruin.
The window stills are shaky and the
doors are breaking with their own
weight, and the wind whistles through
every portion of the house, and the roof
lets in both sunshine and rain. Mrs.
Parnell was found sitting in large room
bare OF furniture. except a few chairs
and table, her feet encaSed in pair of
old rubberS and wrapped in what had
room comes from the sun. Fire there
was none, nor even stove. Apologize
ing to the reporter for the absence of a
fire on such cold day, and requesting
him to take the only remaining chair in
the room, Mrs. Parnell resumed her
seat, and the reporter stated the object
of his visit. Mrs. Parnell was at first
reluctant to enter upon the story of her
poverty, but the facts being so patent
she finally consented to answer few
questions.
on such a cold day, madame?"
There is no wood nor coal in the
| house,"
"How long have you been without
| firewood?"
''Some six weeks now"
Sand you have had no fire in the
house in all that time?'
"Only in the kitchen, where I have a
small fire for short time each day to
| prepare food.o
''Of what does your meal consist"
Oatmeal and potatoes principally,
and sometimes L have little bread"
''Have you any source of income at
present?'
None whatever"
How do you manage to get along 2"
My wants are very few, indeed, and
[ can live comfortably on S25 year,
You received large sum of money
from the public some time since, Mrs.
Parnell. Would you mind telling what
use you made of it p"
THAT went to pay pressing debts"
''All of it ?D
"Eyery cent; and more would have
gone that way had | had it."
The amount OF money which was
sent to you has been variously stated at
different times. VIII you please tell me
the exact amOunt?"
1.-The total amount which have re-
ceived from all sources is S1,250."
sit is stated, Mrs. Parnell, that your
present restitution is due in part to
your propensity for specializing in
stocks; is this true"'
Like many other rumorS, 1t has some
foundation in fact. have, it is true,
bought stocks on the market, hoping
they would rise IN value, and thereby
enable me to pay off my debts"
And your speculationS did not turn
out well?''
mo, on the contrary they were very
unfortunate"
''1t has been stated that you intended
to apply for pension on account of
your fathers seryiceS?"
Yes, hope to get something from
the government some day, but they are
very slow in Washington"
Mrs. Parnell states emphatically that
her son has no means of his own; that
all the money given him has been
spent in his lendeayors to resusci-
tate Irish industrial enterprises;
conseq uently, although he has al
ways been an affectionate and
dutiful son, she expects no assistance
from him. Heretofore he has from time
to time assisted her, notably few years
ago, when he saved the place from be-
ing sold for taxes. The concluding par
agraph of the article states that ITO
day there is in the house neither fuel
nor money, and the small supply of
coarse food would not be accepted by
starving beggar."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

on, so that every horse will have to pull
its share. If one is fast and another slow,
this equalizer is an adjustment so that
one can't take an advantage aud make
another do all the pulling. We had
neighbor near Socktown, IN the state
of Indiana, by the name of Jim HaneS.
Jim came along one day with team
which seemed to be very much miss
mated, and said to im,"Uncle Hanes,
your horses are not very well mated"
"Oh, yes; they are" said he, lone is
willing to pull all the load, and the
other is willing to let him." The
farmer has been willing to pull all the
load, and the protectionist has been
willing to let him, The farmer ought
to feel more like kicking himself than
any one else. He was not obliged to do
it, if he did not wish to. All he needed
was Intelligence and backbone enough
to say so.
But as this is nesting and Matching
season, we will not wander too far from
the nest.
North Dakota is an agricultural state.
pure and simple. Her wealth depends
upon what is produced and dug out of
the earth by unprotected labor. The
principal part of all she raises she ships
away, and the principal part of all she
uoOo ollC UuyS duO Oil OlO
freight on all she ships out and all she
ships In. She sells her
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
against the pauper labor of Europe, and
buys all she uses of protected Eastern
manufacturers, who get three prices.
Now, subtract all she buys, after paying
freight and high protection. from what
she sells after paying freight and no
protection, and the difference between
the two is just the amount the farmer
has made OF lost. Brother farmers.
how do your books stand? If you have
made money, what is all this fuss about?
If you have made money, why are you
not loaning it instead of borrowing it at
high rate? If it is purely because
few farmers have lost their crops, how
is it there is no demand for any farm in
the state, where they did not lose their
crops? If it is paying business, how
is it that it is all dead together-the
good as we'll as the poor? The only
thing that troubles me is that which
raise and send out lacks about forty
rods of being enough to pay for all the
high-priced things | have to buy; the
two ends don't meet, and it leaves me
standing in gap with a weight on my
back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Two or Three Dreams.

Chicago Times.
Dreams are queer things and are
oddly produced. An American physi.
clan with badly dressed wound on his
head dreamed of falling into the hands
of Indians and being scalped by them.
Waking in terror, he found that the
bandage was slipping off and needed
immediate attention. A lady went to
sleep in room where later on live coal
sprang from the open CRATE and scorched
WOODEN garment. The sleeper
dreamed that the house was burning
down and that she could not escape be-
cause her clothing was all burnt up. A
gentleman who had been reading a vol
ume of picturesque travel before retir-
ing, dreamed that he was journeying
across the Rocky mountains when ne
was attacked by a band of marauding
MeXicans, and, after desperate COM
bat, taken prisoner. The captain of the
band believed him to be the possessor of
large hidden treasure, and, to make
him reveal the cache, ordered the pris-
oner's shoes and stockings to be stripped
off and his feet to be roasted in the
camp fire. With cry of agony the
dreamer awoke. and found the hot
brick foot-warmer had slipped from the
flannel wrappings and was in contact
with the SOleS of his feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
A Ghost of the Zulu War.

Some years ago, in Ireland, my dear
est companion. Rosie Carroll, was en-
gagged to Sergt. Melville, of the Scots
Grays. They quarreled, and the ser
geant joined another regiment going 10
the Zulu war. He had been almost for
gotten. when, walking toward home one
evening, suddenly heard the jingling
of spurs and the clanking of a saber, as
though tipsy soldier was staggering
after me.
With mile walk before, the drunken
soldier behind, and darkness coming
down upon me, was terribly fright
ened. so hurried along, fearing to look
back. Within sight of my own door,
with the ring and rattle of spurs and
saber still in my ears, turned and saw
Sergeant Melville.
Hating few PAGES off, he stood droop.
ing toward me, and, pressing his left
hand over his heart, said family: "TelI
Rosie l want her." Then he vanished,
and tottered home.
Next morning neighbor came with
the news that Sergeant Melville had
been killed by the Zulus, an assegai
having pierced his heart.
Poor Rosie soon followed him-she,
too, had received her death wound in
the hearth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Riot Led by Women.

BUFFALO. Feb. 2.-Another riot oc-
Cured to-day at st. Adelbert's church,
where factional quarrel over a change
of priests has been going On for a
long time. A Polish woman led the
rioters, who numbered several hundred.
The woman was badly hurt. A number
of policemen were injured by bricks
and other missiles. No one was killed,
and the police finally dispersed the
mob. Nearly all of the rioters were wo-
men, the men contenting themselves
with looking on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

when they were married or got readysto
leave home.
As | got more insight into the goose
and feather business / told her She
might skip me-that sack filled with
straw Tor pillow and board to lie on
would answer.
But she had a belief that feathers
were non-conductor of lightning, and
that any one sleeping in feather bed
could never be struck or killed by cleo
trieity. For she had seen stock killed
by lightning where the barnyard was
full of geese. and all these creatures
did was to stick up their heads and
sQuall when herd of calves went tum
bling in every direction. told her that
was all right was not deciding the
matter without due weight and deliber-
alton; that [ had never run directly
against bolt of lightning. but had
against her geese; and, as between the
two, had concluded to direct my fut-
ure footsteps to steer clear of these bel
ligerent and inhoSpitable tribes-there
was an eternal breech existing which
could never he healed. The geese had
no use for me, and did not propose to
run after them.
AS there is great similarity through
all nature. and in all things under SINH
lar circumstances-espec in nesting
and during the Matching season. in
cidentally refer to the goose to illus
trate the present Matching out of
THE EGG OF TRUTH
that is now going on in North Dakota.
And i'll speaking of North Dakota as a
nest, it is only in figurative sense. 1t
is in no way intended to intimate that,
In the strict sense of the word, it is q
goose nest. and everything is going to
run to goslings. 1t Is the great, grand
| and glorious truth we are lowering
round now, and from the Hopping and
fiuttering and chattering among the
birds, there is no installing the interest
that centers around the nest.
When Nature builds her nest and sits
herself down to hatch out an egg. you
can put it down, that 1T will come off
and come out all right. and bring its
fruit along with it. There are certain
things necessary to be brought forth,
and man has failed, so far, to ne able to
bring them. In order to bring forth
these truths, wise Providence has
chosen North Dakota as the place to
hatch them; that this is clear there can
be no question. There are thousands of
jealous and anxious eyes watching the
nest. and some are afraid the cold
weather may freeze the egg while they
are Slttlng on IL. But alarm
in this direction is unnecessary.
1t requires a cool place to hatch
out the truth-that is one of the
distinguishing features of Nature. She
doesn't go at it like common goose to
keep its eggs warm. She. freezes them
| out. 1t is only through history and di-
vine teaching that we know how hard it
is sometimes to bring about changes
and reforms. When prejudice, sin or
disease gets a firm hold of man or
community nothing less than the power
| OF God can remove it. Those afflicted
are either too weak or stepped so far in
sin that they are unable, OF don't care
| to throw off the condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Killed nv a snnusIide

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. "A snow
slide occurred on Jan. IT, at Logans-
vile, in the Sierra Nevada mountains,
wrecking a number of houses and kill
ing Mein Leidstrom and John w.
Foyer. L0gansyille is two miles dis
tant from Sierra City, where seven per-
sons were killed by snowslide on Jan.
3. The heavy snow in the mountains
has prevented news from the Logans-
vile disaster from reaching here until
NOW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

reason to believe that the sale of four
Toledo breweries to the English brew
cry syndicate is an accomplished fact.
The breweries are: Grasser 81 Brands,
Lenk's, Buckeye, and the Findlay.
The mouey for the first payment has
been deposited in the Second National
bank here, and the papers have been
forwarded to London. These sales en-
brace the entire plant, not merely a
controlling interest, and the price,
while not yet definitely announced, is
understood to be over S3,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Is SHE LOST?
A Steamer Thought to Have Foun-
dered.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-Capt. Balls. of
the steamer Brampton, from Porman,
reports that on Jan. %, in latitude
1914 north, longitude 81 west, while
a hurricane prevailed a steamer
was sighted ahead. The steamer was a
loaded brigantine-rigged vessel, with
lower yard and double topsails on the
foremost, and had flush deck aft. She
was not more than mile distant when
the hurricane strengthened and began
to blow, terrifcally. Capt. Balls had
to attend to his own vessel, but at one
time he saw the other one make
dive and her stern raise up until he
could see her keel. Just then followed
about ten minutes in which he could
sse nothing on account of the gales
fury. When he could look, the steamer
was nowhere to be seen. The general
impression was that the vessel found
cred, with all on board,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Pointed Out the Dead Mans VIII.
No,rr Xorl- Mvnrld

Pointed Out the Dead Mans VIII.
New York World.
In 1875 l was engaged in the Office OF
Watkins & Shauer, Montgomery, Ala.
One of their clients, John Hawkins, had
just died. He had lived about fifteen
miles away on his plantation. Mr..
Hawkins left only two relatives his
Wife's sister and a nephew.
was not surprised to receive ads
patch one day from young Hawkins, beg
ging that one of the firm come immedi.
ately to the plantation. Mr.. Watkins
had gone to Selma on important bust.
ness, and Mr.. Shauer was in Mobile, so
L concluded to go myself.
Arriving, found that Miss Morgan
had Hawkins arrested charged with
stealing tin box supposed to contain
the will and other important papers,
which had been missed after the old
mans death. / got bail for him and
slept that night at the house.
l had been asleep about two hours
when felt something Juggling at my
sleeves. Opening my eyes, was sur
prised to see the late Mr.. Hawkins
standing at my bedside and pointing to
my clothes hanging at the foot of the
bed. Dressing myself, waited for the
next turn. He mOtioned me to follow
him. and did so.
1 followed slowly, for the ghost
walked as if he was using stick, out
through the house, down the garden to
large tree. Pointing to il he then
pointed to the house. l nodded, and
the ghost then went through the panto-
mine of shoyeling. l nodded, and the
ghost disappeared.
The next morning l summoned Miss
Morgan, Hawkins and the constable of
the township, told them of my visitant.
and, taking spade, dug at the exact
spot pointed at, and there. sure enough,
was found the box. We started for Che
court house and Hawkins was dis
charged, and the two promised to be
friends. l received 5000 for my trouble,
and the ghost never was heard from
again,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Ocean Steamships.

HALIFAX, n. S., Feb. 2.-The oil
tank steamer Ocean, from Rotterdam
for New York, was towed in here to-
night by the steamer Gree, from Glas-
gov for Baltimore. The Ocean ran out
of coal and was picked up at sea by the
Gree. Both vessels report terrible
gales.
NEW YORK. Feb. ARRIVED: Steam
ers France. London; Waesland, Ant
werp; Buffalo. Hull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Cure For Hydrophobia.

VIENNA, Feb. 2.-Prof. Bokai, of the
Klausenburg university, claims to have
discovered an absolute remedy for hy-
drophobia. He asserls that the virus in
the wound can be rendered innocuous by
the use of solution of chlorine, bro
mine, sulphuFeus acid and permanga-
nate of potash, with oil OF eucalyptus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

An opportune friend will be found in
DID. Jayne's Expectorant, when racked
by severe cold. and the many lung
or throat affections, which sometimes
follow. This old remedy has met the
approval of two generations, and is to-
day as popular, safe and effective as
ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Itching, Burning, Bleeding,

And scaly diseases Of the skin and scalp,
causing days of misery and nights Of sleep
less agony, are instantly relieved, and speed
fly, permanently and economically cured by
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES when all other rem
edies and the best physicians fail. Substan-
tial evidence OF the truth of this statement is
to ta found daily In this nanar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
HIT BY DE MoREs.
The Ex-Northwesterner Proves a
Good Shot.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-The duel between the
Marquis de Mores and NJ. Dreyfus, ed
itor of the Nation. took place to-day on
the Belgian frontier. NJ. Dreyfus was
shot in the right arm. The bullet has
been extracted. and no serious result is
anticipated. The marquis was unin-
jured. The duel was the outcome of an
article in the Nation which the MARQUIS
regarded as offensive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
THE CLEARANCES.
Pulse of Trade as Shown by Bank
Exchanges.

Boston, Feb. 2.-The following table,
compiled from dispatches from the man
ayers of the clearing houses in the
cities named, shows the gross exchanges
for the last week, with rates per cent
ofincrease or decrease,as against similar
amounts for the corresponding week
in 1899:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 2.-Police OFF,
Ger James McNally was shot and seri-
ously wounded at an early hour this
morning by Gus Ziermer, gambler and
saloonkeeper. The shooting, about
which there is some mystery. occurred
at Ziemer's saloon, No. $50 Lorain
street. McNally says he found the
saloon open and attempted 70 arrest
Ziemer for violating the Sunday liquor
law. Ziemer pulled a revolver and
sent bullet into the officers left breast
just over the heart. Ziemer took his ar
rest coellY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Renyille-District Court.
In the matter of the assignment of William L.
Baade. Insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that William T.
Baade, of Renville, in said county and
state, has by deed in writing, dated January
18th, 1890, made general assignment to the
undersigned of all his property not exempt
by law from levy and sale on execution, for
the benefit of all his creditors, without pref
erences. All claims must be verified and
Within twenty (20) days after the publication
of this notice.
Dated Feb. LIST, 1890.
T. O'CONNOR, Assignee,
Renville. Mimi.
G. Il. CHRIsTIANsoN
Attorney for Assignee, Renyille. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Total. ........ 81 10. 2o4, 394 14.9 :.
Outside n. Y. 407, 27S.6IOl S.2l
Shot by a SaIoonkeeper.

*Not included in the totals; no CLEARING
house at this time last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
Mrs. Lanetry Better.

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Langtry passed
fairly satisfactory night, and her con-
ditiOn to-day is favorable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-03
More Breweries Sold.

TOLEDO, O.. Feb. a.-There is every
, 1890-04-12


E. J. Fisher Is here from Green River.
Hon. J. A. Riner is back from the
West.
Hon. r. NJ. Galbraitb IS here from
Rawlins.
H. B. Patten is back from Rock
Springs.
Judge NJ. c. Brown returned to lara
ME yesterday.
John H. Gordon is in from the ranch
stopping at the Inter Ocean.
Joe Fisher starts for the north this
morning on an assessment tour.
Col S. NJ. mcCianathan, G. A. r. de-
partmeut quartermastcr, is at the Inter
Ocean.
o. D. Shields, tho tree man, leaves
this morning for Colorado. He will re
turn in a few days.
Maurice E. Bandmann is here. but has
been unable to arrange for the appear
ance of his father. the tragedian.
Superintendent Baxter and Manager
Ressiguie came in with the vice president
yesterday, but left for the West in the
afternoon. Mr.. Holcomb Is III Den
, 1890-04-12
A GRAND STARTER.
First Big New Institution Normal
School and Cjllege.
To be Built This Season and it
Will be the Best in the West.
Half of a Large Donation Was
Raised In Three Hours.

Cheyenne is to have the largest and
best normal school and training college 10
the entire west. Graduates of the insti-
tuition will be fitted to assume charge OF
schools any place in the United States.
The college will be well patronized be-
cause it will be first class in every respect,
because the location is central, because
there is no healthier section than the
Cheyenne vicinity and because cost OF
tutilage will be only nominll. A dozen
other reasons might be assigned aud all of
equal force. but the foregoing will sui
fee.
This school. with modern and fully APP
pointed dormitory. will be opened next
September. II will be built this summer
at a cost Of $50, 900 to $4,000, OF stone
from quarries adjacent to Cheyenne and
pressed brick manufactured in the city.
Prof. Sanders, who is president of the
noted Normal school of Fort Scott, Kas.,
has been here SOME time quietly looking
over the field with a view to establishing
a college here. He concludes that this
place offers inducements that can be held
out by no other Western town and will
proceed with establishment of the ~institu-
ton if his proposition Is accepted. Mr..
Sanders says that himself and associates
will place here and maintain a normal
school of,which every citizen will be proud
if the people further the project by donat
inQI200 acres OF desirable and adjacent land.
This is an Opportunity Tor owners Of
suburban realty to show the faith that is
iu them and the gentlemen are responding
generously, but they will lose nothing,
as this school will en,hance the
value of all land At I O'Clock last
evening. after a canvass of but three
hours, ninety five acres had been sub
scribed, a contract being executed with
each donation. The other los acres
needed will without doubt be secured to-
day.
j. Ii. York, Of the Interior company,
who has been foremost among those active
in emf ineering the school project said
last night that he had been assured that
the 200 acres will be subscribed within
forty eight hours. Other realty operators
and business men said there would not be
the slightest difficulty in getting the bonus
though adjacent land is approaching
hourly.
Work will likely begin on the building
within six weeks and Prof Sanders says
he hopes to complete the main structure.
which will accommodate 300 students in
time to open 10 September. Eminent
professors will be called to the chairs.
The COLLEGE will be located on the
mesa Immediately south of the the town,
high aud dry and away from the turmoil
of the city aud smoke AMI noise of iu-
dustrial institutions.
If the college reaches the promised
standard. and its promoters are under
written as men who promise but to
myre than fulfill, it will beyond question
receive proper encouragement from the
state at the right time.
, 1890-04-12
ON CERTAIN GROWTH.
Basis on Which the Water System
is 10 be Amplifed.
Figuring on tine Population Nearly
Doubling in a Year.
To Proceed at Once With the
Masonry Reservoir Project.

tramonJo,s Jan.nJ n, the o;t,
w.,or srs,om :, .1,,.;..t.5 lii ~
so,s,, 80 49, M - -
in G,I NJ, - S.. a.. -.
-
in5rs,ri.s iii J.. = o.a-.,1 - en-
IT,. ;ao.on~L
f,r $500 80. "a = oon ~ 4 n -
@reonlo o.o hosr,nI;aj hn, ,ba o;,n mns,
g. , - - -
L., m 400 80 -, TL.I
!. .Tro 10 ,ho s;,na,;oo 81 - III -
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oray onI d-;.,L.rina - -. :,
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No. A. - - 0.;~n.
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Tho oornaiI hr Eaaioao- 80 CLa;r
man .JorLs or ,ha wo,or oomro;,,oo
Corrvin, ont Tho nl.n ill 800 ~
nsrd;,rro of an 200 A, ~ moo,;.ao
m,ior;ty 81 NJ oonn,.I ia h., NJ RI
ard,oo 80 - ~ -a--a;- a.
.don,oa aGar he Torr;,or;.l g
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