davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
BLOOD WILL Be SHED.
Apprehension ALI Over Eu-
rope Of Labor Riots on
May Day.
Military Authorities in Indus
trial Ceuters Enjoined to
Special Vigilance.
Austria's Capital Will Be
the Center Of the Labor
Struggle.
Strained Relations Between
the Italian Government
and the Pope.

LONDON, April 26.-Advices from all
parts of Europe, except Russia, show
that the ruling powers are looking for
ward with great anxiety to the 1st OF
May. In Vienna troops are being con-
centrated for the purpose Of dealing
with any further outbreak, and the
military authorities in allindustrial cen
ters of Austria and Hungary have been
enjoined to special vigilance. The jew
batting which has been attended by
sanguinary riots in Austria is regarded
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
EXPECrs TO GO FREE.
Ex-Banker Graves Still Lingers at
Pierre.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. d.. April 26.-Wyatt H.
Graves. eX-president of the ex-Farmers
and Merchants bank, of West Salem,
Wis, who has created such commo-
ton by his recent acts, and who is held
here by the sheriff for issuing 4
check for S215, and getting it
cashed at the National Bank of
Commerce, of til S city, was
seen to-day. He stated that in
five days more he would square up with
the world and he a free man again,
though where the money Is coming
from he would not state. He attributed
all his troubles to an enemy in West
Salem, a rival whose name he would
not give, and said he would when free
expose the means this man had used to
get hlm I'D trouble. President Temple
ton. of the National Bank of Commerce,
has promised to let Graves off without
prosecution provided he squares up the
S275 check,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Crazed By Christian Science.

Special TO the Globe.
LACROSSE, Wis.,. April 26.-Operators
at Western Union telegraph office are
much distressed at the extraordinary
and violent insanity of F. d. rerrill.
the day press man, who came here two
or three months ago. He has been
studying music and probably Christian
science, as they are features of his de
mentia. He belize Jes he has such mes
merle power as to make the whole earth
bow before him. This evening police
men had to be called to control him.
He is the son of Capt. Terrill Of Lake
CITY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

much excitement at first prevailed. as
pnysicians were foiled i'll determining
the cause, some thinking that the
trouble arose from diseased meat, while
Others pronounced it la mona, the pre-
vailing epidemic in Germany and Italy.
AT the Abbot house, twenty-five board
ers, with the proprietor and wife, are
victims, all being attacked at the same
time. James Burgess was walking
along the road, where he fell and laid
unattended for an hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Lacerated His Hand.

Special 10 the GloDe.
OwAToNNA, April 26.-Fred Austin,
young drayman here. received quite a
severe injury to-day while loading a
large breaking plow. The plow slipped
from his grasp. the sharp edge striking
his hand diagonally from the wrist to
the fingers, cutting through the large
arteries and the carpal bones.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
MORGAN CITY Partially Inundated.

MORGAN CRY, La, April 26.-The
southeast winds of the past week have
had the effect of putting the water in
the Atcllafalaya river nearly two feet
above its usual level. and now it has be-
gun to invade the streets in dead earn
est, being nearly two inches above the
mark of Yesterday. Every one is max
ing active and speedy preparations for
the flood which must be nearly upon us.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Sold a Snutry Paper.
Special TO ;he GIohe.

SDtVIaI 10 lIlS UIUI-e
HASTINGS, Minn., April 26.-Theo-
dore Miller. newsboy from st. Paul,
was arrested here this evening for sell
ing an obscene paper published in the
SANITY City. An interview with him
revealed the fact that the editor of the
sheet he was selling had sent him down
here. He is still in limbo, and all prob
abilities are that he will stay there until
Monday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
PLEA FOR a NEW PARK.
A Zenith Citizen Offers to Donate
a Valuable Statue.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, April 26.-In consid-
Grafton of the city Of Duluth naming a
tract of land to be utilized as park.
"Tower Park" Hon. George c. Stone
has promised to donate and place a
statue of Hon. Charlemange Tower. val
ued at $4,000, on the land. The land
lies east of Ohio avenue and for
nearly half mile the Iron Range runs
along the lake shore IN choice and
beautiful part of the city. The city is
plated below the track, but as the road
has several crossings on this property,
it is hardly suited for residence sites.
BY condemniDg the lands not owned by
the railway, several acres could be pro-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
BITTEN BY MAD DOGS.
Excitement Among IliinOisanS
who Fear an Attack of Rabies.

Who Fear an Attack of Rabies.
LEWISTON, ILL.,, April 26.-Conslder-
able excitement exists in this county
over the work of mad dogs. One AMI
mai has bitten three people near Smith
field. The dogs became mad last week
and have bitten many cattle, horses and
other domestic animals. The animal
that bit the men and boy WIS large
hound. The victims of the dogs bites
went to Hancock county, where mad
stone was applied The stone, which
has never failed in the score of cases
applied, clung to the wounds, drawing
off quantity OF poisonous matter. The
authorities of Fulton county have issued
warning to all people to beware OF
mad dogs and to muzzle their CANNES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
GREAT srRBAks OF SILVER
Rich Deposits OF Treasure Found
on the Sioux Reservations.

Specal to the Clone.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., April GA
settler just in says that a ranchman in
the Western portion of the newly
opened Sioux country was somewhat
surprised yesterday on visiting his
ranch on Jim creek. He found that dur
Ing his absence from it, it had been
staked off into mining claims. AMI
about dozen men were there when he
arrived, busily engaged i'll sinking
shafts, running tunnels and stalking out.
In some of the openings made was
found some Of the richest silver ore that
has ever been discovered in the Black
Hills. The ranchman was very angry
at the claim jumpers, but his anger has
been appeaspd in measure by the dis
cOverers of the lead Offering to give him
an equal share in their locations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

Capt. J. c. Donahower. of st. Peter,
who was yesterday nominated for mar
sllal for the district of Minnesota, is
one of the oldest settlers of st. Peter,
and has been quite prominent in poll
ties for many years. He is a native OF
Berks county, Pennsylvania. having
been born near the city of Reading in
that state something over fifty years
ago. He was strongly indorsed for
marshal by Gov. McGill. Secretary
Window. eX-Gov. j. S. Pillsbury and
Senator Davis. He has always been a
staunch adherent of the present secre-
tary of the treasury, and was at first an
applicant for the position of collector of
internal revenue. As result of Il COM
promise between Senators Davis and
Washburn. by which the latter got
nearly everything, Capt. Donahower
was allotted the marshalship. Capt.
DonahOwer is a firSt-rate man and his
appointment will give satisfaction to
the Second district. which has until
now been out in the cold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
BIG MONEY FOR SIOUX.
Senators Appropriate 81, 100000
TO Carry Out Treaty Stipula-

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The senate
devoted its attention to the calendar
to-day. Senate bill to carry out, in
part, the terms of the agreement
with the Sioux Indians in Dakota.
for the sale of a portion of
their reservation, and appropriating
81, 500. 600 for the purpose. was reported
and passed. House bill to pay Albert
I'll. Emer, of Connecticut, for use of gun
patents by the government, amended by
Increasing the amount from $4,000 to
S125,000, was passed. After brief Sc
cret session the senate at $40 p. m. adj
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Haggerts's scheme Unpopular.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D.. April 26.-State
Commissioner Haggerty's proposition to
raise fund of $4,000 to maintain
South Dakota irrigation bureau at Chi
cago from now until after the worlds
fair is meeting with strong opposition
from all the newspapers of the state.
and the commissioner has decided to
defer the matter, and ask the Legislature
to make an appropriation for this pur-
pose,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
SARAH ALTHEA,s FAUX PAS.
Judge Terry's Widow Smashes
Windows and Creates a Scene.

FRESNO. Cal. April 26.-Sarah Althea
Terry made her appearance in the office
of c. G. Sayle. administrator of the es-
tate of David S. Terry, yesterday and
demanded some money. Sayle said he
had none belonging to the estate, but
there were law books that might be
sold. She then went into the adjoining
Office of Caldwell who is the attorney
for the administrator, and after wrang-
ling with him she was elected from the
Office. She returned and smashed the
windows and made a scene. Sagle left
his office and she followed, threatening
to shoot him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
SUSPENDED FROM DUTY.
Seattle's Relief Committees Sec.
,o%o,- 1E>o Se- I1..3-

oedttteS y AGeile1 SOilIniJICS - STU"
retary ri -OrbS Its Funds.
Special to the Globe
SEATTLE. Wash., April ga sensa-
ton was caused to-day by the suspen-
sion from duty of Secretary McCoOmbs,
of the relief committee, which has in
charge S25, 900 remaining of the funds
donated to Seattle after the great fire
last June. 1t is claimed that McCoombs
has embrzzled Il portion of the funds.
and affidavits to that effect were filed at
a joint meeting of the mayor and relief
committee held this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
Id Eurus Gets in His Deadly
Work on Yorkville,
Ark.
Every House in the Place
Raced by the Roaring
Wind.
Anfamous Allegations Of a
Crazy 0ffieeseeker Against
Gotham's Mayor.
His Own Sister Says the
Sensational Charges Are
Wholly Untrue.

CoTToN PLANT. Ark. April ga
destructive wind and rain storm oc-
CURED in Woodruff county at an early
hour this morning. Yorkville. vii
lage few miles southwest Of Cot
ton Plant, was almost entirely
blown away, and the disaster is very
great. Houses. barns, fences and
structures of all kinds were taken up
by the wind and carried some distance.
The store of c. ID. York Il Co. was COM
pletely demolished and the stock Of
goods destroyed; houses were over
turned by the force of the wind, and the
families narrowly escaped death. Hun
dreds of cattle and stock are reported
killed, but no loss of human life as far
as can be learned. A rainfall OF four
inches added TO the damage very con-
sidefablY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

the delay was obtained. has. it is under
stood, agreed to be ready to take the
property by that time. This city has
$4,000 in the property and bOndholders
in the East are Interested 10 the amount
of 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
ia ia, MIR. CAMPBELL.
Capt. Donahower Appointed Mar
shall of Minnesota

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nomination: Jeremiah c.
Donahower, United States marshal for
the district of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
RIDDLED WITH SHOT.
A WouId-Be Thief Found Dead
Under a Cash Drawer.

Speclai TO the Globe.
AUBURN, Neb., April 26.-George
Woods, a farm hand, was found dead
under the cash drawer in Roscoe Bros.
general merchandise store this morning.
The proprietor of the store had been
troubled with burglars and gun at
tached to the drawer by wire was dis
charged. The dead mans arms were
literally tatOoed, and among other
things bore the picture of woman's
face and the words. "In memory of
mother"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

very harsh. and inconsistent with the
better feeling prevailing in our time"
This letter was indorsed by Hon. w. E.
Gladstone, Joseph Chamberlain, Rev.
Charles SpurgeOn, and others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27
THEY CALL 1T La MONA.
Hoosiers Affected With the Mala-
die la Mode.

MUNCIE, Ind, April 26.-Yesterday
half hundred people in this city were
suddenly seized with pains and severe
sickness of the stomach, the sickness
continuing for several hours. A
number are quite sick, with
new eases developing to-day
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

dent has approved the act in regard to
the immediate transportation of dutia-
bic goods, and the act to divide the j u
licial district of North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-27

Approved by the President
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The presi-
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29
A PianiSt'S Habits.

Ipractice every day from two to four
hours, generally choosing the morning
hour for this work. 1 regard this daily
practice as absolutely necessary to
maintain the suppleness of my fingers
and insure my facility Of execution.
Rubinstein was once asked why he
practiced. go assiduously every day.
His reply is worthy Of preservation.
He said: eff 1 fail to practice the first
day 1 notice it, the second day my
friends notice it, the third day the
audience notices it. If I have a con-
cert in the afternoon, 60 without din
ner. If have concert in the even
ing, go without supper. 1 never give
the same programme twice in success
sion. 1 could not bring myself to
do SO"
In giving piece at the concert hall
select some one person in the audi
ence and play to him or her. usually
select some one who by facial ex-
preston and manner shows that he or
she is in full sympathy with the music.
I then play to this person all evening.
At Detroit 1 played first to my wife,
then to.a gentleman III the audience
who seemed to enter heart and soul
into the spirit of the occasion. cam
not explain how this selection is made.
1 look upon it as species of magnet
ism. I use this word for the want of q
better one to convey the thought
Hans Ton BlllOn.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29
Under False PretenseS.

In pine forest not far from Arka-
delphia, Ark, there is narrow-gauge
railroad, built for the purpose of haul
ing logs to sawmill; but recently it
was chartered as a highway for the
transportation of freight and passen-
ers. The other day man was seen
walking over this road in the direction
of the Iron Mountain Railway. and
shortly after he had reached the station,
a dummy engine, pulling rusty coach,
rolled un. The conductor, who was
the engineer, fireman, brakeman,
freight ag ,nt and general superintend-
ent, jumped off the engine and ap-
reaching the man that had just walk
ed over, angrily exclaimed:
What do you mean by acting the
way YOU did?"
II don't understand you," the man
retorted. what do you mean?"
"You know very well what I mean
Wasn't you back at Olney, our east
ern terminus"
"Yes, of course I was"
"And didn't you ask me how long be-
fore the train started for this place?"
"Yes, but what are you driving at?"
ooh, you'll find out. Didn't you
hold out the belief that you were going
to ride on my train?"
eyes, probably, and I thought I
would, but as you were not going to
start soon enough to suit me, why, I
walked"
"Ah. but we started few moments
after you did"
THAT may be, but I beat you in"
"Ah, hah, and that, too, after Great
ing the impression that yt.u were going
to ride with me- What right have you
to come around here setting that bad
example? Don't you know that if the
people in this neighborhood see you
acting that way they will give my
train the go-by and walk? How do
you expect railway to make expenses
under such circumstances?
II don't know about that. I know
that your timetable didn't suit me,
and that 1 walked, beat you in, and,
moreover, saved twenty-five cents"
"Oh, You saved twenty-five cents,
did you? Well, you won't think so
when you are done with this case. There
is law for such fellows as you are,
and I am going to have you arrested
for saving money under false pre-
lenses. ."-Arkdnsao Traveller.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29

vainly tried to enlist, but had been re-.
iected on account of deafness.
Il bet if I was him I'd enlist first
chance now md get my money back, he
continued.
Everybody amt so fond of . dollar,
nor so itchen fer q fight as you be, re-
sponded his wife, in the shrill treble she
always used in addressing him.
Il amt no coward, none OF the Moselys
be, :" he retorted.
Neither be the Weidmans, Dick Nose
", but they've got sense enough to look
out fer number one. They amt dirt
poor.
Neil, lying at full length on his couch
in the loft, smiled grimly at their alterca-
ton.
Dick amt fit to manage here, but I
don't care" he muttered; then turning
his face to the wall. he slept through
sheer mental and physical fatigue.
When he awoke it was growing dusk
and Mollie was calling to know if he
were sick, or why he did not 60 out to at
tend to his part of the chores" as usual.
No sooner was breakfast over the fol-
lowing morning than he buttoned his
coat about him and started off.
Some way, Neil ac,s awful queer"
shrieked Mollie to her husband.
Does he?"
Does he?" she muttered, turning away
in disgust. How stupid men are, any
way. Mark amt, though, aad Neil didn't
use to be-"
1t had been terrible night at Mark
Weidman's.
Kits mother had been summoned, but
vainly she tried to think of something
comforting to say. The outlook was
dark.
Kit might. in fact would have to stay
there in their little cabin home with her
little ones. There was no room for her
at her fathers. for already widowed
daughter had come back there with four
children.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29
Coin to the war, Neil? Why, thought

Coin to the war, Neil? Why, thought
you'd sent on the money"
Yes, so did; but Mark was on the
draft, too, nd We couldn't nohow raise
another three hundred, nd he can't be
spared from home at this time O year; SO
I'm going in"
In his place." intercepted Mollie, e1-
citedly.
Neil nodd ed.
Well, if ever s'posed I'd live to see
you give your life fer Mark, after he cut
you with"
There, there. Mollie! Now, about
things here on the place."
why, am sure don't know; s'pose
Dick and me can manage, though l shall
have the most of it to do. If Dick is my
husband, must say as I've said before,
the Moselys are mighty poor managers; /;
but, Neil. hate awfully to have you 60.
They talked long while, but Mollie
never dreamed of the terrible battle her
brother fought out with himself that dull
November day.
She never knew how tempted he had
been to let his brother-the man who had
robbed him of his life's happ;ness-look
out for himself.
The tempter whispered, aLet him 60.
and if anything happens you are not to
blame: then Kit will be a. But, OF
course, he turned his back at this juno
ture each time; but the struggle had been
. desperate one.
He was with Grant in the Wilderness
and all through the disastrous overland
campaign. He was with hin until sent
under Sheridan to Five Forks, where he
was severely wounded, but to him there
was never such another battle as the one
fought with himself during that mad walk
under the gray November skies.
Neil is wounded and l must 60 to
him" Mark exclaimed in deepest anguish
as he read tie name. -Ok, Kittie. what
if he diesl / never can stand it.
Before the sun went down that day he
had kissed his wife. boys and infant
daughter Nellie good-by and was on his
vay to his brothers side.
The meeting between them was a4eet-
ing in the extreme, bat Neil was BY far
most composed of the two.
i've got to 60, Mark. but 1t is no mat
ter. am SO glad that it is not you.
Before the end came, he seemed to real
ize that he was not un]oved and that his
heroic sacrifice had been appreciated.
Toward the last the wounded soldier
became delirious. and it vas from his
rawlings tn 4 his brother learned Of his
great temptation and the mastery gained
orer self that eventfnl day. He talked.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29

know what you are saying: you must try
and be patient and submissive. There il
be some way provided, though 1 don't
see how / can save you just now In the
beginning of winter.
Poor Kit wept until completely ex-
hausted. entirely deaf to her husband
weak attempts at consolation.
1t was sad home, but not the only one
in the land that dread November of 1868.
The fatal DIR .ft put out the light for
ever on many a hearthstone.
so yer drafted, be We, Nsil?" remarked
the Postmaster at The Forks, eying the
stalwart young man addressed with a
look which plainly said, and I'm glad
of it."
~Ispose am"
-Goin'?"
NO, sir. When Neil Weidman gets
ready to work for Uncle Sam he'll let
him know by enlisting; until then he'd
have his Majesty know he amt a-goin.
Not very patriotlc!" sneered q by
stander. Now. I'd been thar long ago,
if't hadn't been fer this here game leg O.
mine.
small loss to the country" growled
Neil.
~S'pose Mark'll not go, neither" inter-
posed the Postmaster.
-Mark!'
Neil turned face suddenly grown
eager and white.
He amt on the draft?"
But he be-"
Yes. and told me he'd have to GO.
added the bystander.
Without another word the Young man
turned on his heel. iuvoluntarily loosening
the scarf about his neck that he might
breathe more easily. Swiftly he passed
out into the dull November day, looking
neither to right nor left.
On, on he walked. like man in ter
rible hurry, until three miles lay between
himself and the garrulous little group at
The Forks. He was turning in at his
own gateway, but, changing his mind, he
passed on, still at the high rate of speed.
Two more miles were paced of in this
mad fashion; then he wheeled about and
faced toward home again.
When once more he found himself
there he felt weak and spent Slowly
then he passed in and up the rude stairs
into the little loft denominated -Neifs
room
whats up now?" his sister remarked.
sAin't that draft business all settled?"
Il s'pose it's all right; he sent on the
money" returned her husband, who had
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29
She Wished to Appear Natural.

MY DEAR" said a mother to her
daughter, shall 1 help you to some of
the corn starch pudding?"
No, ma, cannot eat tie pudding
to-day" replied the young lady, @for
you know Charlie is coming tonight. !"
Ma looks up in surprise at her daugh-
ter, wondering if the young lady had
become derapged.
You see, ma, said the young miss,
~if I eat the corn starch padding it
might impart a stiffness to my man
ners, and Charlie would think that I
did not love him as well as ever
National Weeklu.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29

be spared, but I could not raise fifty
dollars, much less three hundred. His
voice broke little.
We'll, came to tell you I will go in
your place. Good-by."
-Neili'
Mark sprang forward grasping his
brother by the arm and fairly dragging
him inside.
There, don't make any fuss about it,
m1ttered the young man. You can't b
spared-I can. It will make no difference
to any one whether live or die.
Marx had bowed his head on his hands
and was shaking with emotion. Kits
voice from the other room called feebly
to know what the matter was. Mrs. Bell,
her mother, had gone home for few
hours, taking the little boys with her.
Springing up again, Mark opened wide
the middle door, saying: IT Is Neil.
Kittie, and he offers to be my substitute.
Come in here, brother, do.