davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05

There is new office added to the
ticket this year. being for members OF
the board OF review. The operation oil
the new tax law caused it,
The two tickets have been doing some
tall hustling this week the contest will
he an exciting one as well as a close one.
Richard p. Hollow il an independent
candidate for Justice OF the peace and
will make strong run.
NJ. X. Sullivan viii make an independ-
ent run for the clerkship
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-04-05
Mrs. R. Eimball and Mrs. J.f. Hooking.

Crystal Fails Ladies are invited 20 give a. call
and inspect our goods beiore purchasing elte
where. We are also enabled 90 announce that IA
week or ten days We wiz add "A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

to give up one of the most profitable
branches of their business.
Still there are many reputable men
who positively refuse it without pre-
scription. The frauds are wary, how
eyer, and can write their own prescrip-
tons, signing the name of some ficti-
tiOuS doctor.
If by any chance they are deprived of
their dope" their condition becomes
pitiable. The poor beings suffer the
tortureS of the damned. 1t is food and
drink ard life to them, and when they
can not get it their features become dis
torted, their eyeballs sink deep into
their heads, and pains rack the body
from the top of the head to the sole of
the foot.
They frequently go crazy from the
want of it, and not infrequently does
one hear of victims death from an
overdose.
These morphine "fends" only use the
one way, that of injecting the solution.
If they can not get that they will take
laudanum or eat opium pills. The ways
of. opium smokers are we'll known to
the reading public, and they form dis
tinct class. Morphine tiepds, as rule,
do not smoke opium.
Their dose increases day by day, until
the quantity taken is enormous. They
enough of the drug to kill 6 dozen men.
They take this enormous quantity for
short time only, however, for their
system finally gives out under the ter
rible strain. and death puts an end to
all their sufferingS.
AS morphine taking may be consid-
cred species of insanity, it is not
strange that the victims resort to cun-
ming devices to procure the drug Or to
conceal their fatal weakness.
A case of this kind was recently
brought to light in Massachusetts, con-
vent, where among the pupils was one
of BOstOn'S faireSt daughters, of wealthy
and aristocratic parents.
During one of the summer vacations
she was the guest of young married
woman who had acquired the fatal
habit, and from her learned to use the
drug
On her return to school she frequently
requested permission to study some par
ticularly difficult problem in an unused
class room. where the sisters, passing
out and in. frequently found her bent
over her studies, her hands shading her
face, and apparently absorbed Ill her
task.
a handsome stylographic pen was her
constant companion, although she was
never seen to use it.
One day one of the sisters found her
studying as usual, and spoke to her, bat
received no reply. Surprising the girl
to have fallen asleep, and not wishing
to disturb her. the sister picked up the
pen to leave short note for her when
she should awake, but was unable to
make any mark with it. Closer inspec-
ton showed that the stylographic pen
was blind to conceal tiny hypoder-
mic syringe, and the bottle beside it.
supposed to contain ink. in reality con-
tanned the solution.
She was sent home. and, under the
care of expert physicians, freed herself
from the curse.
Numerous cases are on record where
people have feigned eXcruclating agony
from mythical complaints in order to
get an injection from a physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
SUNDAY SPICE.

There is diphtheria at 797 Park avenue.
Membraneous Group prevails at ESQ Front
street.
One marriage, two births and three deaths
yesterday.
Scarlet fever is reported at 3o1 Goodrich
and 296 Rice.
A. Blanchard, of Sleepy Eye, was among
the callers at the capitol yesterday.
John L. Townley has sued James F. Nc
Call to Recover 500 on promissory note.
The old soldiers protective union will meet
ut the municipal court room on Tuesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
An infirmation of insanity was yesterday
lodged in the probate court alleging that
Sophia Peterson is insane.
David Rnttell, of Cloquet was lodged In
the Ramsey county jail yesterday on charge
of selling liquor to Indians.
Mrs. S. Sherin and her daughter, Miss Ruth
Alice started yesterday for visit to Cedar
Rapids and other Iowa cities.
Madame Boyd has just received some fine
ladies' cloths of the latest importatlons. COS
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The special term calendar held yesterday
was an unusually long one Judges Brill,
Kelly and Kerr disposed of sixty-six cases.
Miss Scheffer, daughter of Hon. Albert
Scheffer was much better yesterday, though
still quite i'll. She is suffering with pleurisy
DR.. George j. Hanley is lying seriously i'll
with typhoid pneumonia at the residence of
his mother, Mrs 0. Butler, 23 College ave-
nue.
The guild of St Peter Will give lawn
festival musicale and light refreshments
early III June for the benefit of the choir
fund.
A free literary and musical entertainment
will be given by the Newman Literary and
Debating society in Cretin hall tomorrow
evening.
An address will be delivered to young men
by Hon j ohm W.Willis in Crusaders hail, cor
ner Fort and Sixth Streets at o'clock this
afternoon.
United States Marshal Donahower yester-
day appointed Oliver Peterson, who is a
county commissioner OF Waseca county, as a
deputy marshal.
John w. Willis has returned from Balt-
more, where he represented the state at the
meeting of the national committee of chart
lies and corrections.
The Seventh Regiment band will hold a
picnic at Banholzer park this afternoon. The
party viii go to the park at o'clock, and
spend the afternoon.
St Luke's Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Law. GA Olive street, Wednesday afternoon.
full attendance is desired, as this is the
last meeting of the season.
The Minnesota State Agricultural society
has awarded the exclusive privilege of issu-
Ing their programme and score card for the
coming state fair to L. n. Scott.
n W g. HYDE institute instructor, St
Cloud. and j. B. Hayes, superintendent OF
nublic instruction, of Wisconsin, called on
Supt. Kiehle, at the capitol, yesterday.
The ladies of st. Johns church will hold
strawberry festival and apron sale Tuesday
Nav 81. after 4 o'clock p. ILL.,. at the choir
room OF the church. ALI are cordially In
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Murphy, OF 227 Iglehar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
BALTIMORE q OHIO.
Several Parties Seeking to &c
Control! OF the Road.

Several Parties Seeking to &c
Control OF the Road.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 24.-The efforts
being put forth to get possession of a
controlling interest of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad stock continues to be the
subject of much gossip. 1t is alleged
in some quarters that the large stock
holders are endeavoring to buy up all
the stock they can lay their hands on in
order to secure complete control OF the
road. In other quarters it is alleged
that while this may be true it is desired
by parties concerned to get control OF
the road in order to place it in new rela-
tions with other railroad interests. 1t
is further alleged that the Carrots are
DESTROYS of investing the increment OF
the iamily's colossal fortune in Balti-
more & Ohio stock, because they be-
lieye it's intrinsic value to be greater
than the price at which it is at present
quoted. There is also a rumor afloat
which says that there is soon to be a
new issue of Baltimore q Ohio stock
Several brokers and others credited
with knowing something about the mat
ter were interviewed to-day. but they
either denied any knowledge of such a
move or would say nothing on the sub
iect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
THE NEGRO IN HISTORY.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In the gray dawn Of history the
negro is the first apparitlon that dis
tinctly presents itself. When the white
man was savage, Egypt was already
powerful nation, possessed of a rich
material and intellectual civili-
cation. Herodotus says, 1.-THE Egyp-
tians- were black and had short,
crisped hair" He referred to the sol
diers, and from other sources is
cleaned the knowledge that the castles
below the soldiers once were all black.
The faces of negro kings, for instance
the eighteenth and nineteenth dynas-
ties, look calmly down upon us from
Egyptian monuments, and patiently
await the day when Horos shall vindi-
cate his children from the foul cal
umDieS and inYidiOuS ISLANDERS of their
enemies.
Are color lines impossible?
The red Egyptians, who were at first
the ruling castles. mingled their blood
with foreign whites and native blacks.
Does Senator Ingalls, know that nation
of red men, black men, white men, and
hybrids for more than forty centuries
constituted one of the most significant
phenomena of the antique world?
If heather people, composed OF races
of men not of the same color, could exist
as equals in the same government ana
sway mighty influence as nation for
Z. 600 wears. why cannot Christian whites
and blacks dwell together in peace and
harmony at the South? The whites and
blacks of Libya iatermarried, and from
them sprang the Libyans of history.
The CarthagenianS were mixed race.
and possessed mucii negro blood.
No two races ever dwelt side by side
in the same government without mix
ing. So strong is the impulse that the
proud white man Of the South mingled
his blood with his slaves, although he
had to trample under foot the most
sacred feeling of humanity to do so.
The impulse is Interchangeable, and will
ever adapt itself to existing conditions;
the relations of master and slave have
ceased, but public opinion at the South
permits practices utterly abhOrrent to
purer minds.
When public opinion frowns down the
roue and the silk-clad harlot. then Will
marriage be resOrted to. The Impulse
is uncomfortable. This impulse vii! be
the potent agent in breaking down color
prejudice. What we want. then, IS to
elevate the character of the SOutherDer
10 Cll6 eXleIt liidI Will MANI III al ~
or abstinence the alternatives; that Will
make rape a crime, and the harlot and
the roue despised Outcasts.
Color prejudice will die; 1t will fret
itself to pieces against the immutable
laws of God and of nature.
The Atro-American now faces the
supreme crisis of his history. He is the
pivot upon which the destiny of Amer
lea may yet swing round. Kings make
history and in America the ballot box
makes kings.
The thousands of Afro-American bal
lots that have been wasted because OF
an irrational loyalty to the stalking
ghost OF party that died with Lincoln
NAV at last leap like rushing avail
anche upon the swaying scales. Re-
spectfully, f. u. PARKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Burned Their Graveyard.

WINNIPEG. Map, May 24.-The Indi-
ans of Northern British Columbia are
in a terrible state of excitement, and are
liable to break out in rebellion over the
burning of their burying ground. Cana
dian Indians ''bnry' their dead by
hanging them in large trees. The
Siwash tribe had 800 of their ancestors
hung up in this manner, and white
hunters set the forest on fire. The
bodies, dried by years of exposure.
burned like tar barrels. Among the In
dians there was uncontrolled grief, and
they threaten vengeance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
THE HEIRS WIN.
The Oregon Pacific Company
loses a RIG Suit

1HO OECSOH oNiiAN OAAA ply
Loses Big Suit.
NEW York. May 24.-The Oregon
Pacific Railway company has sustained
a defeat at the hands of the supreme
court, general term, in its suit against
the late Commodore G. K. Garrison'S
executors for 100000. The Judgment
of the lower courts has been affirmed,
dismissing the company's complaint.
The company claims that this sum was
wrongfully withheld by the commodore.
In June, 1881, Mr.. Garrison agreed, it is
claimed, to purchase 5000 tons Of steel
rails and fastenings for the company and
deliver them at San Francisco. lie was
to receive in cash the actual cost of the
steel and 100000 Of the cOmpany's first
mortgage bonds. AS security for the
payment the company deposited with
Garrison S3,0O0,O00 of its bonds. The
rails were not delivered, and Garrison
retained the balance of $2,900,000. The
company, after years time. purchased
the rails itself, and the general term
holds that if the company mad actually
cancelled the contract and had not ac4ul-
esced in Garrison's possession or the
bonds by the payment of the coupons, 1t
might have recovered them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
BURNED BY TRAMPs.
A New Mexican Town Destroyed
by RobOes.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, May pa
disastrous fire set by tramps has de-
stroyed every house in the city of
Coolidge. n. NJ, except the railroad eat
ing house and the depot buildings. The
tramps had been lettering around town
for several days and were Infatuated be-
cause citizens had made preparations to
drive them out. For three days they had
held control of the town. Tribute was
levied on the stores, the demands being
emphasized by a show of weapons.
Finally the residents were driven to
wage war in self defense. Their re-
sistance enraged the tramps, and in re-,
taliation inflammableS were scattered
among the buildings and set on fire.
Before the ashes of the town were cool
a posse of citizens on horseback were
in pursuit of the tramps, and lynchings
are probable. The leader of the tramps
is believed to be Black RUDE, half
breed and hard character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
CHALLENGED THE EDITOR.
A Mexican Angry Over an Editor
iaI Utterance.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 24.-Col. Fer
rer. a we'll known Mexican resident of
this city and formerly of the Eleventh
regiment OF cavalry, of Durango, Mex,
has taken offense at an editorial which
appeared in the Sun yesterday, in which
the Mexican was referred to as one
"who is invincible in peace and invis-
ible in war;
The Sun is published by Walter G.
Smith, who was mentioned prominently
in connection with the alleged filibus-
tering scheme to capture lower Califor-
MIA few years ago, and who, it was
stated, was to be governor general of
the new republic. Col. Ferrer issued a
challenge to- day in which he offered to
fight Editor Smith with pistols, swords,
or fists. If the latter would cross the
border into Mexican soil. Col. Ferrer
said he was willing TO have seconds
chosen at once, and let Smith name the
day for the fight. Smith is not in the
city to-day, and no reply has been re-
ceived from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Lane Was Its Papa.

MAIDEN, Mass. May A.-Miss Annie
B. McCuish, aged twenty-siX years. aud
Charles Il. Lane, aged twenty-nine
years, were arrested tonight on a
charge of murder. Last Thursday the
body of fully developed male infant
was found in a travelling bag IN two
feet of water at the old reservoir. A
medical examination proved that the
child was born alive, and had died from
suffocatlon. The girl claims that the
child was born on Saturday, May 10th,
and that Mrs. Haynes, the woman with
whom she boarded, placed the child IN
a box and threw it into the reservoir,
She asserts Lane is the father OF the
kid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
From a Gasoline Stove.

PORTSMOUTH, O., May 24.-The ex-
plosion of a gasoline stove set fire to the
frame building in the rear of E. L.
Welch's wholesale confectionery about
5 O'Clock this evening. The flames
quickly spread to the main building
itself, and from this to the large blocks
on either side of it. Although the fire
men worked bravely, the water supply
was inadequate to the demand, but,
fortunately. there was no wind stirring.
The fire is now thought to be under
control. A number of buildings were
totally destroyed. The loss to the
buildings is about $4,000, with light in
surance; on goods stored in the build
ings, also about $50, 900, we'll insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Hiab Water at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May "a. = The
rivers are still rising here, and the low
lands on the north and south sides are
partly under water. About $1,000 worth
of lumber has been swept away, but
bevond this no serious damage has re-
suited from the flood, and none Is appre-
hended. At midnight there was twenty
three feet in the Allegheny river Old
river men do not expect more than
twenty-five feet. as the water is falling
at the head waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Davis Wants Free Irvine.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Da-
Wis. of Minnesota, to-day presented an
amendment to be offered to the tariff
bin, removing the duty Of one and one
and placing it on the free list. In pre-
senting the amendment Mr.. Davis gave
notice that at some time during the
progress of the bill he intended to sub
nit some remarks on the tax in the
present form and in the proposed modi-
fed form, (which isl he said, "consid-
cred by the farmers of the Northwest as
oppressive. eXacting and eXtortionate."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Many houses DESTROYED.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-The steam
ship Belgic arrived this morning, four
teen days from Hong Kong and Yoke
hama. The Japan Mail says about 100
earthquakes were felt on Myiske island,
in the ldsu group, from April II to 10.
Many houses were destroyed, and land
slides occurred in various parts OF the
island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Won't Be Here July 4.

BRADFORD, Pa, May 24.-Joseph and
Willie Trantor aud Austin Peterson
were terribly cut and mangled here to-
day by the explosion of torpedo
souib. The boys found the sQuib in an
old brush heap, and either kicked OF
threw stone at it, when it exploded.
Willie Trantor had his right eye blown
out and pieces of tin and iron imbedded
in his flesh. He will die. Peterson
will survive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa

also overcomes that tired feeling, creates an
appetite, cures dyspepsia. biliousness auo
headache and builds up the whole system.
81 have been troubled with general debil-
;tv lung trouble and bronchitis for four
wears. Tried many remedies without help,
bpt reading of the remarkable cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, decided to take it, and 1t
has so much improved my health that l am
nositiye that it cured me. When began
taking it 1 weighed 90 lbs. while now
weigh 1856" MRS JOHN NEEDHAM. 476 Fiji
teenth street, Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

and hasty glance revealed what
seemed to be level stretch of ground
along the track. Elliott leaped from his
caboose and he continued to descend
until he plunged into cold stream of
water forty feet below. He was res
cued by the trainmen and brought to
this city. No injuries save a badly
sprained ankle are apparent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Jumped Forty Feet.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 24.-When
the east-bound freight train in charge of
Conductor Elliott, Oh the Nickel Plate,
neared Hobart, during heavy thunder
storm, about o'clock yesterday MORN
ing, the conductor prepared to alight
from the moving train. A flash of light
ming dispelled the gloom for moment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Killed by Her Lover.

PARIS, May 24.-Mme. Jeanne VOL,
ocsky. wife of broker, was found dead
in the apartments of her lover, NJ - b n
insky, commercial traveller, at 50 nue.
There was bullet wound in her breast.
Blevinky was arrested while strolllng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
France Apologies.

PARIS. May 24.-In the case of the
American lawyer from Georgia, who.
with his comrades, was dubbed by
policeman on the night of May 1, the
foreign office has forwarded to Minister
Reid polite apology from M. Constans,
The minister of the interior, together
with an explanation of the difficulties
encountered by the police on that even
ing. The Americans failed to take the
number of the offending policeman and
were unable to identify him, but they
are satisfied with the apology received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
They Admire Pasteur.

LONDON, May 24.-Many English and
American admirers of M. Pasteur,
among them the Prince and Princess of
Wales, have combined to present him
with an album containing their respect
i've signatures. The presentation was
made by Lord Lytton, British ambassa-
dor to France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

along the Rue Roquepine. He was very
cool and said Nine. Wolocsky had COM
mitted suicide because he refused her
money. This statement fails to har-
monte with the fact that there were
evidences In the rooms of terrible
struggle having taken place, and the
police have no doubt that BlevinSky
murdered the woman during a quarrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Movements of Steamships,

LONDON, May 24-Sighted: City of Chicago
from New York.
PAu1A1LAc, May 24-Sailed: Nantez. for
New Orleans.
BosToN, May 24-Arrived: Scandinavian,
from Glasgow.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Arrived: Persian
Monarch. from Londoni Victoria, from
hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Whole Family Drowned.

MEMPHIS, Ienn., May 24.-John
Bowen, butcher of this city, his wife.
Mary, and four-year-old daughter,
Mamie, were drowned in Wolf river,
several miles east of here, Yesterday.
while irving to ford the stream i'll a
buggy. None of the bodies have been
recovered,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Can't Collect 1t.

ATLANTA, May 24.-The United
States circuit court Judges Pardee and
Newman presiding, to-day granted a
perpetual injunction restraining the
comptroller general of Georgia from col
lectlng tax under the Georgia tax act
of 1856, assessing tax on sleeping or
palace car companies doing business in
Georgia, the act being declared uncon-
stitutinnal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
STILL A CRANK.
Train Completes His Trip Around
the World.

TACOMA, Wash, May 24.-George
Francis Train stepped from a Union Pa
cific train at Gas this evening, complet-
ing the fastest trip ever made around the
world. He was gone sixty-seven days
thirteen hours and three minutes, but
his actual travelling time was over thir-
ty-six hours better, he having stopped
that length of time in New York. He
was in a great rage because some one
robbed him at Huntington, Or, yester-
day morning Of 5000, and because the
Tacoma people did not furnish him a
special train from New York to Tacoma
over the Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Fisl, MAY Precede Kemmler.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 24.-Frank
Fish, who killed John Callinain at
Canandaigua on the night of Jan. &c
last, and was convicted of murder day
before yesterday at Canandaigua, was
this morning sentenced to die by cleo
triclty at Auburn state prison during
the week beginning July IL. Fish is
only tWenty-siX years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25

Anpears in q thousand different forms and
causes a vast amount of suffering. Scarcely
a single person is entirely free from its Ell
fects Hence the necessity of reliable blood
nuriher like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which Grad
icates every impurity, and gives to the blood
vitality and health. 1t cures scrofuia, SAT-
rheum. humors, boils, pimples, and all other
affections caused by impurities or poisonous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-25
Killed nv a Mail Wagon.

.- NEW YORK, May 24.-Marion Wagner
Taylor, granddaughter of ex-senator
Wagner and daughter of j. D. Taylor.
of the Wagner Car company. was
knocked down aid so badly injured by
a United States mail wagon this evening
that she died in few hours.