davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
A RIDE TO DEATH.
Thirty Football Players Thrown
From q Coach.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 27.-The
Butler eleven defeated the Purdue uni
versity team in game of football to-
day, winning the state championship.
the members of the victorious team de-
termined to celebrate their victory, and
shortly after Z o'clock tonight began to
make the rounds of the city in tally
ho coach. While crossing the street
railroad tracks in the center of the city
the kingbolt of the vehicle broke and
the occupants were preeipitated to the
ground. There were thirty persons in
side of the coach and on the roof at the
time. The following were injured:
Theo Layman. both legs broken and in
jured internally; Robert Hall. shoulder
crushed and hurt internally; Walter
Newcomb. badly cut about the head;
George w. Dean, back injured; E. w.
Bray, shoulder crushed and injured in
ternally; George Linkenfelter, injured
internally-will probably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
DAVITT's APPEAL.
He Implores the Irish Race to Re.
nounce Parnell.

LONDON, Nov. 81 Michael Davitt's
paper. the Labor World, in It's issue to-
morrow will publish an appeal to the
Irish race at home and abroad in which
Mir. Davitt iTplores them to arise and
show themselves equal to the present
emergency. He says there is no hope,
If Parnell remains the leader of the
Nationalist party, that lrelaHd's cause
will be saved. He declares that the
Irish parry contains more than one
man capable ot leading it to victory,
and that there is sufficient patriotism III
it to follow leader chosen from its
own ranks by majority of It's mem-
bers. Nevertheless, Nit. Davltt asserts
that whatever decision. is taken at Mon
days adjourned meeting of the Ma
tlunaliSts, the Irish cause is imptrish-
able. he requests his cOunirymen to
pray God that wisdom and courage Will
guide those upon whom lreland's hopes
are centered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
STEAMER BURNED.
Chambermaid and Four Rousta.
bouts in the Flames.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 27.-The
steamboat L. P. Leathers. Capt. Wal
lace Lamb. bound from Lakeport, Miss,
for New Orleans. was destroyed by fire
to-day near Fort Adams, Miss. The
boat and cargo are total loss. The
chambermaid and four roustabouts. all
colored, were lost. The Il. p. Leathers
was stern wheel boat, built in 1885
and owned by Capt. Il. z. Leathers. of
this city. She cost $4,000. was valued
at s3O,0O0 and insured for $4,000. She
had about $500 bales of cotton and con-
siderable other freight on board. The
cotton was insured doubtless in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
EMBARGo on BEEF.
Agent Roger Postpones the Issu,
of Meat RatiODs


PINE RIDGE AGENCY. Nov. 27.-Lit+
tie Wound. the last of the recaIcitrant
leaders, accompanied by his chief lieu
tenants. Yellow Hair. fellow Bear and
Broken Arm. came into the agency late
last night and will hold a conference
with the agent. Agent Royer an
nouced yesterday that the beef issue
would be postponed. How long
it will be put OFF is not stated. but the
desire is to get all the indians into the
agency before giving out the beef.
There are still many who have not re-
ported. Those of them who are in
cined to hostility are not suffering for
beef. as every day reports come in OF
animals slaughtered by the Indians.
Thousands of cattle range OH the reser-
vatiOn during the summer and fall, and
of these the Indians are killing many.
A number are reported as wantOnly
slain. In several places carcasses have
been found with arrows sticking in
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
MANY FIRMS SUFFER.
Rayville. La, Badly Scorched by
a General Fire.

RAYvILLE, La, Nov. 27.-Fire. which
broke out here this morning in the ware
house of Charles Tiche, consumed near
ly all the main business blocks OF the
town north of the Vlcksburg. Shreve-
port 4 Pacific railroad. Tue loss is es-
timated as follows: Lem Scott, $4,000,
insured $500; Mrs. o. Petit, s., 900. in
sured $1,000: Charles 1iche. S12, 900.
fully insured; Ii. Kahn. $1,000. insured
$1,000; ". Fl. Jones, $1,000, insurance
$3.50: Mrs. Wescott Sladia, 81 600; j. w.
Sims, $1,000. no insurance; DR.. j..
W. Beasley, $4,000. insurance $1,000:
National Construction company. $1,000.
Insurance $1,000; Vicksburg, ShreYe-
port 81 Pacific railroad, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

Mellette is doing all in his power TO set
tie the Indian troubles without delay.
and to-day ordered $50 stands of arms
deposited here. sent TO Rapid City. He
has also ordered Companies A and B Of
the militia to be in readiness to march
at once. The governor says he pro-
poses TO stop al once the killing of cattle
and the burning Of settlers homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
From Fort Reno.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-Gen. Wesley
Merritt has received dispatches from
the Indian territory to the effect that
the Indians in the vicinity of Fort Reno
are somewhat unsettled, due to the
Messiah craze. but that no trouble is
feared. Their religious dances, how
ever, are carried on with much fervor,
and are participated in by Indians from
other reservations. An Indian named
Sitting Bull, northern spy from the
ShoShone reservation, has been very
active spreading the craze and keeping
up the excitement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
PARNE..L BOUYANT,
Despite the Fact That His Late
Allies Ignore Him.

LONDON. Nov. z7.-Mr. Parnell had
frequent conversations with Mr. Healy
during the day, but the latter is very re-
ticent and refuses to say anything about
the Irish leaders, intentions. Mr.. Par
nell appears to be in buoyant spirits
ana spl. nuid health. A noticeable incl
dent occurred in the house of commons
when Parnpll went to record HIS vote
on Mir. Labouchre's amendment. In
going from his stat Parnell had to pass
the Liberal benches, ana it was re-
marked that his late allies studiousiy
igLGr. d h,m. Ii is stated that If Mr..
Parnell remains in the leadership of the
Irish party Mr. Sexton and other Irish
members of parliament will apply for
the Chltern Hundreds and offer tntui-
selves iUr reelection i'll order To test the
feeling of the electors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Caught by a Cowcatcher.

LEwIsTowN. Me-, Nov. 27.-A car
rage containing Charles Lisherness
and child was struck by the night train
from Bath, near Crowleys. this even
ing. The engine scooped the seat from
the carriage, and, when the train was
stopped, the three were found sitting
on the seat of the carriage, resting on
the cowcatcher. Mr.. Lisherness struck
the boilerhead and was badly injured,
but the others were uniniured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Fireman Killed.

MANSFIELD, o.. Nov. 27.-A compar-
atively small fire in the Baxter Stove
works. which was thought to be eX-
tinguIshed, broke out again tonight
and cleaned out the machine and ware
house. Loss. $4,000: covered by inSur-
ance. During the progress of the fire,
William Bell, fireman, fell FROM the
roof and was fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Inhaled Deadly Gas.

: PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 21.-While
running natural gas pipe into the re-
tort at the Windsor Gas works at Home
stead. about eight miles from here, yes
terday, General Manager Lindsey and
workman were badly burned by an
explosion of the accumulated gas. The
injuries were not thought to De fatal,
but Mir. Lindsey must have inhaled the
flames, as he died this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
KiIIed low a street Car.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 21.--J. c.
Gist, prominent merchant of Conway,
Ark. was accidentally killed last night
in Argenta. He was on street car,
when it was struck by q backing en-
gine. He attempted to jump from the
car. but was caught underneath the car
as it turned over, and crushed to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
STILL IN 1T.
O'Brien Says His Party Will Not
Divide.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27.-Wm. O'Brien
said to reporter this morning: "The
Irish members in this country will meet
at the Burnet holse here tomorrow. l
have no answer from my cablegram to
England as yet. l can say but little un.
til after our meeting tomorrow. but
do not think Parneli will resign. l will
say this. however, that the Tcries will
be disappointed in their hopes that the
Irish Liberal party will split. When
this matter is finally settled we will be
as strong as ever. do not know now
what that settlement will be-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Steamer Lost.

LONDON. Nov. 27.-The Norwegian
bark Neptunus, Capt. Tobiasen, at
London from Quebec, reports that
while lying to during gale off Dun
genesS Sunday evening she saw large,
weSt-bound steamer turn to the east
ward. capsize and founder. A heavy
Sea was running at the time. No trace
of the steamers crew has been found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
win Investigate the Cause.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 27.-The
body of Fireman Thomas Allen, who
was killed in the bridge wreck of the
Kansas City & Northwestern railway
two weeks ago, was recovered this aft
ernoon. The inquest over his body is
to be held tomorrow. and will serve as
the occasion for investigating the cause
of the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Killed and Manoled.

WHEELING, ". Va, Nov. 27.-At
Winifrea Coal mines. near Charleston
to-day. small boy, name unknown, set
some kegs of powder afire In his moth
er's honse, blowing up the building.
The boy was killed and other members
of the family were terribly mangled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Ground to Pieces.

MEDINA, N. Y. Nov. 27.-Byron A.
Gilbert, an old and we'll known resident
of this place. and formerly an extensive
operator in grain, was literally cut to
pieces by freight train this afternoon.
He was stricken with fit while walk
ing on the track toward his home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Battle Unconfirmed.

Special to the Globe.
MIssoULA. Mont. Nov. 27.-Reports
from various points do not confirm the
reported battle between Indians and
whites at Fort Keogh, Mont. The In
dians are obstinate, however, and IL IS
reared the trouble is not over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Carriage Works DESTROYED.

UTICA, N. Y. Nov. 27.-The carriage
works of George NJ. Brown & Co., to-
gether with several dwellings in the
village of Clayville, were totally de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss
$4,000. partly covered By insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
A Railway Suffers.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-Fire started
in the warehouse of Charles Tiche, at
Rayville, La, this morning, and burned
nearly all of the main business block
of the town north of the Vicksburg,
Shreveport & Pacific railroad. The loss
is 600; insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Prince Georges victim.

MONTREAL. Nov. 27.-The case of R.
n. O'Brien, charged with libeling
Prince George of Wales while on a visit
here, came up yesterday, but was post
poned until the next term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28

watchman had ample time to do his dis
reputable work.
The firm is totally unable at present
to estimate lis loss. The probability is
that the latter will come within $780,
600. as the salvage will be large. The
total insurance carried is 1888. 200.
placed in the following companies:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-28
Gov. NIellette in Earnest.

vEBMILIoN, S. D., Nov. 27.-Gov.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-22

Mayor Cushing's little 5-year-old
daughter Blanche fell from hammock
and broke her shoulder. After the fall
she ran into the house, her lips clenched
tightly, and calmly told her mother that
she had hurt herself. Although not a
tear was visible, yet the deathly pallor
which had spread over her face told the
mother that her little one was hurt.
"Now, mamma, don't you cry. L will
stand the pain. It won't last so very
long, said the little one.
Hastily examining his child, Mr.. Cush-
ing found that the shoulder blade was
broken. Surgeons were Immediately
brought, and the fracture, which proved
to be a serious one, was quickly set.
At no time during the fearfully pain
full operation did the little one utter so
much as a moan. She simply clenched
her dainty little fists, bit her lips, and
without tear bore ii all in a manner
which the attending physician afterwarl
remarked they had never seen equaled.
Omaha Bee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-22

A change of mind has often occurred
after the marriage bans have been pub
lished. A clergyman tells recently of a
man having put in the bans, and after
they had been twice published asked il
he might substitute the name of another
girl for the one first entered, adding by
way of explanation: II think she will
suit me better in the long run" On
being told that the change could not be
effected unless the first bans were with
drawn, others substituted and the fees
paid a second time, also that the full
interval, including three Sundays, must
elapse before the marriage could be cele
brated, the man hesitated. "Do you
mean to say that should have to begin
all over again2" he asked Certainly, -
was the reply; "the bans must be pub
lished three times in the names of the
persons who are actually to be married. 50
"And must | pay all over again if have
the other girl?' Eyes, said the clergy
man. ''Well, call that too bad"
The candidate for matrimony remained
for some moments in a brown study,
then broke out with: "Then I'll stick to
the first girl I'm not going to pay
twice over for anybody" He was mar
ried during the following week in accord
ance with this decision, evidently con-
sidering the proposed substitution would
be too dear at the price of double fees.
This did not say much for No. 2, as
would be bridegrooms are usually Of all
people most inclined to be LIBERAL
Ladies' Treasury.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-22
About Whipping : aorse.

It is rarely ever proper to strike a met
tlesome horse. Occasionally fault is
clearly foolish, and no fear associated
with it in the creatures mind, such as
nipping his mate, or reaching round the
head TO see if you are about ready, or
backing when you have no room, and
must be obeyed with a bound; then
gentle reminder with the whip is well
enough. On rare occasions authority
may be maintained by enforcing fear.
Yet if you terrorize the creature he will
hate you. 1t seems hard for horse or
dog to forget an injury. They never
forgive in the sense that men do. This
fact is often lost sight of by thoughtless
people in their intercourse with dumb
animals. New York Weekly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-22
A simple Dog story.

An exchange tells of the peculiar APP
petite of q dog owned by Butte City
merchant. whose latest exploit was to
swallow a diamond stud, lunch on a roll
Of greenbaclls, and, by way of dessert
thoughtfully masticated pair of British
half hose. Evidently this. is no ornery
purp. still for marked epicurean. eccen-
tricities it cannot compare with saf.
ffon-hued bird dog we once owned This
thoroughbred animal developed delicate
tastes quite early in life.
On one occasion While we were absent
from the house he plundered a cage con.
tanning a pet canary bird, killed the
fiuttering inmate, plucked the feathers
and then laid the bare little body in O
frying pan over a gas stove, where il
was left until the skin turned beauti-
full brown. We came back just as he
intelligent canine was adding the proper
proportions of pepper and salt to the
cooked morsel, when he bolted the meal
hastily for fear of interruption and then
scooted through the open door
After remaining away for two days lac
returned with a fine young pullet in his
mouth stolen from a neighboring hen.
merry, and this he placed at our feet
wagging his tail and winldng his eyes
significantly, as much as to say, "This is
to square the roast canary bird" II
really was very tender chicken. Sam
I. Clover in Chicago Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-22
81 Things q noy ought % Know.

Frst--That a quietvoice, courtesy and
kind acts are as essential 20 the part in
the world Of a gentleman as Of a gentle
woman
Second-That roughness, clustering
and even foolhardiness are not manli-
ness. The most firm and courageous
men have usually been the most gentle.
Third-That muscular strength is not
health.
Fourth-That a brain crammed only
with facts is not necessarily a wise one.
Fifth-That the labor impossible to the
boy of IA win be easy TO the man Of go.
Sixth-That the best capital for boy
Is not money but a love Of work, simple
tastes and a heart loyal to his friends
aud his God.-Youth's Companion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-22

DR.. Brown Sequard's elixir of youth may
be an important discovery, but every one
knows that DIR. Franklin Miles New Heart
Cure certainly is. 1t has given thousands
afflicted with serious heart disease a New
Lease of Life. Druggists who can observe
its effects on many customers everywhere
speak very highly of it, Mr.. John Weaver,
of Knightstowu, Ind, says: 81 haye sold
muteh of DR.. Miles New Cure and have
received many good reports" o. Monroe,
of Dunkirk, N. Y, reports large sales.
"And the hest part of it is every bottle has
given satisfaction" Sold and guaranteed
by Thomas and Biery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-22
Feather Factories.

At Mannheim, Germany, several fac
tories, employing steam machinery and
hundreds of operatives, are now at work
preparing feathers for market. The
feathers come in great quantities from
different sections of Europe, and from
China and other parts of Asia. The
bales are opened near kind of gin or
breaker, which shakes out the feathers
and throws them around in chamber
through which strong air current is
passing. From this machine they pass
to others, in which the long and heavy
feathers are separated by ventilators
from the short and light, until the final
grade of delicate down is blown into a
large receiver. The cleaning is effected
by jets of steam, the dirt thus loosened
being drawn off by currents of dry air.
--Arkansaw Traveller.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-22
80 wEaE NnMLY MARaIgo.



Conseauentiy rHey We're So -Busiiy En-
gagged rhcy Passed Their station.
There was an amusing and instructive
scene the other day IN an uptown train
on the Sixth avenue elevated. At Park
place a handsome young couple, evident
" very much in love, got on one Of the
middle cars, and settling down in cross
seat they proceeded without delay to be
come absorbed in one another, not pay
ing the slightest heed to any one else in
the car. All the passengers watched
them with good natured interest, even
the small boy in the corner, who had
been deeply absorbed in the delights Of a
tuppenny dreadful.
Station after station few by, all un-
needed as far as the lovemakers were
concerned, and the stalwart Adonis' arm
had lust settled comfortably about the
waist of his demure companion when
she suddenly gave little feminine
shrek and made frantic break for the
door Everybody was startled, no one
more than the young man, who in
stinctively attempted to hold her back.
But she only ierlEed herself away, and
the onlookers could see that the express
sion of undying love on her features had
given way to a look of the most pro-
nounced vexation rs she turned on her
companion with the remark:
'fNow, I knew you'd do it. And was
so anxious to be on time. Don't make
matters worse by sitting there, but let
US get off before we are carried any fur
ther."
But this isn't our station, expostu-
lated the young man in astonishment.
II know it isn't We are far beyond
it, We should have gotten off at Fifty
ninth"
aWell, we haven't reached there yet.
"Of course we have, stupid Come on
before the train starts up again or I'll
go alone Don't you see this is Eighty
frstr'
Nonsense" exclaimed the Adonis
getting excited in his turn
cit isn't nonsensel Don't you SCI
there, 'Eighty-frst' in big white lettersT
There it was, sure enough; but ever
as everyone looked, and the young mar
started hastily to gather up some bun
OltS budO W6IS Ou llle Soetb bSoluS nlul
the train started, and change came
over the expression of the bride-for {
bride she certainly was. From vexa
tious flush, the color on her face changed
to dark crimson blush of embarrass
ment, which grew deeper as the unfeel
ing wretch by her side burst into LOUD
laugh, in which all the passengers Joined
The bride didn't say another word, bu
simply made her way hurriedly into tn,
forward car, followed closely by he
sturdy companion, who was trying il
vain to look serious, The little woma
had been fooled by the mirror betweei
the seats, which rejecting the station
sign from the platform, had turned tn
figures around, making 81 out Of 49,
New York Star.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-11-22
He was Not Anxious to Learn.

Professor Albert Boehm, of this city, il
an enthusiastic naturalist He has a large
collection Of birds and animals, and
makes a practice of exhibiting them at
fairs. The professor was at the Winona
fair, and had his museum in tent ON
the grounds. One day a gentleman
stepped in by the tent and looked at
couple Of cOons which We're tied TO a stake
near the entrance. He did not know
what the animals were and asked the
professor, who told him they were coons.
and said: III you win give me ten cents
and come inside the tent, when you come
out you viii know more about natural
history than any of your normal profes.
sors." The offer was "a good one, but the
gentleman refused and turned away
Professor boehm asked a bystander who
10 was, and was told Professor Of
the Winona normal school LA Crosse
Laranr