davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
Neutrality-suspicious.


NXTANTED-A SITUATION As CHAMBER
w maid or TO do general homework In q
small family. Cali nj fii2 ID f. W.
yHTANTED-BY A CoLoRED MAN, A
w place ns waiter with private family or
hotel. Apply at i2i010th 1T. n. W.
yXTANTED-.A REFINED AND EDUCATED
w lady, good musician, will teach music
In exchange for board, or do copying nj home;
or rs travelling companion; salary no obicct
hest reference. Address Miss A. DYKES, Della
plane =. o., Fauquicr, Co., Va.
yHTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w orcd lady, place In small family; can
give references II required. lib 3D. 1t. n. W.
NXTANTED-BY a BRIGHT, NEAT YOUNG
w colorcd woman. place M chamber
maid; good references. Apply at 1875 Sd st.,
bet. and Ns.w.
WTANTED-BY A COMPETENT COLD
w girl, siturtion In private family ns
cook, chambormaid, nurse or will do general
homework. Apply 1881 9TH II. n. W.
VxTANTED - TO TAKE IN WASHING
w ironing and plain sewing; good references
Apply no Pierce st., near Let ri. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18

TED-INsTRuCTOR IN ENGLISH
w from to Sp IN. ut sos 18th IT. N. W. Il.
STFARMAN
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18

Tor RENT-sEVERAL NICELY FUR.
Il nlshed rooms ut GIL G st. H. c.; home com
forts; So aud a..
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18

EOR RENT FRONT ROOM, HANDSOMELY
IL furnished, for 4S per month; gentleman
preferred; 30! G st. n. w, near IT, $. Patent
Office.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18

nor RENT-TllREE UNFUR ROOMS,
IL I'd floor; suitable for light housekeeping,
TO quiet party; gas, heat and water. 2a5 18th
st, II, w,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18

J'OR RENT 1908 nth ST. CARETTES
II pass the door: two thirdstory communi-
eating rooms, furnished or unfurnishel.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18

EoR RENT-TWo UNFINISHED ROOMS
il on second floor, with heat and gas; bath on
same floor; no objection to light housekeeping.
1888 9th st. II. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18

NOR RENT-TWO LARGE NEW FUR.
j nishod second floor rooms; new house;
mod. imps,; south front; bay window; ono
II. n. W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
LOST HIS GRIF.
Senator Moody Can Commence
Looking Backward.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 22.-MOody's grip
is broken to-day, while his strikers are
put to route. Senator Pettigrew was
heard to say this evening that Judge
Tripp's chances were never better. Two
ballots were taken in the Legislature,
the vote on the last standing: Moody,
seventy-three; Trip, t~Wenty-four; Har-
den, twenty; Crosse, twelve; Wardall,
ten; CosaL.d and Preston each seven.
the balance scattering. Moody lacks
twelve votes now of reelection, where
as two days ago he was
short nine. and now there
are seven Republicans who will not
vote for him for love or money. His
strikers are beginning to leave and the
din about his ears from disatfected Re
publicanS is becoming deafening. The
Republican caucus tonight will make
an organized attempt to have him with
draw without %caucuSing on another can
didate. 1t will succeed, and to-mOrroW's
vote will likely appear without his
name. This will strengthen the Demo-
Gratis. The Republican forces are too
badly disarranged already by Moody'S
persistency, and the %fuSiOnlSts Will
unite for business. With to-morrOW's
division of the Republican vote the in
dependents will probably give Crosse.
Wardell, Harden and C0sand compli-
mentary votes in turn, and then unite
with the Democrats, who have stood in
solid line for Trip from the first, and
name him as MoOdy's successor. 1t
may take several days to accomplish
this, but meanwhile the five fusioniSt
| contestants for seats of five Lawrence
| county Republican members will surely
be installed. which will give a clear
majority under which no n but Trip
| can be named. Many Republican lead
ers confess they are at sea through
Moody's logged determination to stay,
which has demoralized them and antag-
| onized otherwise friendly Independents
and given the Democratic leaders re-
newed confidence in tine outcome. Col.
Hughes, one of Judge Tripp'S
most valuable helpers, was seen
tonight and states. that matters are
reaching a focus, with the Democrats
complacent. Trlpp's headquarters are
| thronged with many independents and
Republicans, while MoodY's have a de-
serted appearance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Killed hY a Tramn.

Boone. To-, Jan. 29.-James r. O'Neil.
a Chicago & Northwestern freight con-
ductor of this city, was shot and in
stantly killed at Long Point about 2
o'clock this morning. A couple of
tramps were in a freight cal of his tram,
and O'Neil attempted to put them Off,
when one of them shot him in the head
with a shot gun, death ensuing in
stantly.
Later developments show that the
murder of Conductor O'Neill was COM
mitted by burglars. who had a few hours
before robbed the station at Legiade.
An officer was on the train with
O'Nelll looking for the burg
lars. and when they stopped at Long
Point, O'Neill and the officer went TO an
empty freight. car to see if they were
aboard. He climbed. and as he looked
in a shotgun was discharged, literally
blowing off the top of his head. The
two men in the car then jumped out
and He'd. The officer fired at them, but
without effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
TO HIDE DISGRACE.
A Wisconsin Girl Fires a Bull
let Into Her Right
Breast.
Intimacy With a Young Man
the Cause Assigned for
the Deed.
Her Betrayer to be Placed
Under Arrest as Soon as
Found.
MaZeppa Suffers From a Big
Fire--General Northwest
News.

Special to the Globe.
DURAND. Wis, Jan. 22.-Yesterday
afternoon Miss Dora BOigenZhn ran into
her fathers house and fell in a faint.
An examination showed that she had
been shot, and she shortly recovered
consciousness and said she had been
shot while driving some pigs in the road
by a stranger in a carriage. The man,
she said, had driven away rapidly. and
disappeared altogether, and she was un-
able to give any description OF him. To-
night she made a second confession to
Rev. Baur acknowledging that she did
the shooting herself with her brothers
revolver. She assigns as a reason for
the terrible act that she had been unduly
intimate with a young man of an
adjoining town at a wedding dancing
party in the neighborhood the previous
evening. Becoming frantic with re-
morse as she contemplated the probable
result of her conduct, she resolved to
end it all by killing herself. She is the
daughter of a thriving farmer OF the
town of Lima, is sixteen years OF age
and quite good looking, and a favorite
among the young people of that vicin-
ity. The bullet entere her breast and
ranged downward. and is probably
lodged in the pelvis region. All efforts
by the physicians to locate
it have been unsuccessful. There
was great excitement here last
evening on the arrival of the ews of
the shooting, and Deputy Sheriff Knight
was at once dispatched to the scene to
learn if possible the route taken by the
supposed murderer. While getting
| some particulars of the occurrence from
the family, he noticed the girls dress
where the bullet struck was powder
burnt. which caused lis suspicion that
it was a case of suicide instead of muir
der. He inquired if they mad a revolver.
! and on being shown the weapon,
found it had N empty shell
and five loaded ones. He
communicated his suspicious to some OF
the family, and finally she confessed as
above. Her family are greatly dis
tressed over the calamity, which bids
| fair to terminate tragically. as physi-
clans ale of the opinion that the wound
is mortal. The district attorney went
there this afternoon to take her depoSl-
ton, with a view of using it to bring
the partner in her disgrace to justice.
The Young man is still at large, but
will doubtless be arrested tomorrow. as
his name is known to the civil auth0rl-
ties. There is q rumOr at midnight h a
the girl is dead. but it cannot be traced
to an authentic source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
TROOPS
Grand Break Up of Military Con-
centrated at Pine Ridge.

Grand Break Up OF Military Con-
centrated at Pine Ridge.
PINE RIDGE, S. D.. Jan. 22.-The
mandate has at last been issued dis
persing a large portion of the sOldiery
massed here to suppress the Sioux
uprising. The troops of the
department of the Missouri now in the
field were to-day ordered by Gen. Miles
to proceed to their several stations eX-
cept &. 1t. Wells battalion of the
Eighth cavalry, which goes to Fort
Meade, S. ID. Col. Henry has instruc-
lions TO seek a sheltered camp with his
battalion of the Ninth cavalry at a dis
lance of not more than ten
miles from Pine Ridge. Seventy
members of the First infantry,
Col. Shafter, San Francisco, have been
allowed to transfer at will TO regiments
now here and belonging to other depart
ments. These changes still leave four
troops of the Seventh cavalry, Capron'S
light battery of the First artillery, all Of
First, Second and Seventeenth infantry,
the Sixth cavalry, and two companies of
the Eighth infantry in the field. Forty
more guns were surrendered by the
Indians to Gen. Miles at dusk this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

a period of not less than twelve weeks,
but provision is made for excuse on ac-
count of physical disability. The fourth
section touches a matter which was the
hinge of the campaign in which the sup
porters of the Bennett law suffered over
whelming defeat. 1t meets the OBJ
jectionS of the supporters of the
parochial schools, while it at
the same time maintains the
principle of education in the legal Ian
guage of the country. The section is as
follows: Every parent or other person
having under his control a child between
the age OF seven aud thirteen years shall
furnish it such instruction i'll the En-
gllsh language as shall enable it to read
and write the same, but this act shall
not be construed to prohibit any other
languages or branches of learning"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
South Dakota's Exhibit.

Special to the GLOBE
HURON. S. ID. Jan. pr. B. Cod
dipgton, president of the South Dakota
board of agriculture, has issued a call
for a meeting to be held in Pierre on
Feb. 4, TO devise plans for providing
and arranging a proper exhibit of South
Dakota products for the worlds fair.
The meeting will be composed OF repre-
sentatives from the State Board of Agri-
culture, the Live Stock Breeders asSo-
citation, the Fine Stock Breeders ass0ci-
alton, the State Horticultural society,
the Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers
association, State Farmers Alliance
and all similar organizations, together
with presidents of county fair aSsocia-
tions, bankers. irrigation companies,
ETC., and others willing 10 take hold and
help to formulate a plan by which
South Dakota may secure such an c
hibit of her %Our at the Columbian
exposition as shall let the world know
her development and advantages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

Loss by Fire ofthe e. NJ. johnson
d Co. Mazeppa Grain Plant.

Special to the Globe.
MAZEPPA. Mimi, Jan. 22.-The Cereal
Mill company's large oatmeal mill,
owned by E. NJ. Johnson q Co., of Min
neapolis, located at this place, together
with their 100, O0O-bushel elevator. bar
lev houses, office and engine rooms,
were entirely consumed by fire this
morning at 4 O'clock. This property
was put in by the Mazeppa Mill COM
pany several years ago at a cost of over
100000, and after their failure passed
into the above %company's hands. who
converted it into an oatmeal mill.
The whole village was threatened for
two hours, the cinders flying every
where. II. j. O'Neill, of Winona, loses
$1,000 bushels of barley and $4,000 bush
els of wheat, and the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway loses several ears
loaded with grain. The entire plant is
a %smoldering mass of ruins. After the
fire was under control another alarm
was turned in, and p. RObinsOn's ele
CANT residence was discovered on fire
but was saved by the fire brigade from
no greater damage other than being
drenched from garnet TO cellar. The
insurance Oh the property burned is un-
Known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
MINERAL
Great Excitement Near Cloquet
Over Ore Finds.


Special to the Globe
CLooUET, Mimi, Jan. 22.-Great ex-
element exists here over a find of out
groupings of iron ore and large deposits
of rock salt about one mile from the
center of Cloquet, on the north half OF
northeast quarter of section "A, town 80
northeast, range II p. m. 1t has long
been known that this entire section
contained mineral which could be I'M
earthed and thrown up by a little LABOR.
On the property valuable slate exists,
and the work of quarrying was prose-
.cuted some time ago by the st. Paul q
Duluth Railroad company. Enough
work was done to prove that slate eX-
listed in large quantities and Of a quality
fully equal to any found in Pennsyl-
yania. The recent find of outcroppings
of rich hemitite iron ore which will
readily assay 10 per cent, and also the
large deposits of pure rock salt, have
again created an excitement that will
not down until the Cloquet range has
been fully tested and its advantages
shown up to the whole world. The
formation of the land on the ClOQuet
range is Identical with many other min
eraI countries. An expert who has
been here expressed the opinion that
this would soon be the Ell Dorado which
would next attract capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
GIL is A GONER.
1t Grows More Evident That He
Cannot Succeed Himself.

1t Grows More Evident That He
Cannot Succeed Himself.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. d., Jan. 22.-There
were no startling developments in to-
DAYS voting for senator. Eight ballots
were taken. Hansbrough gained
steadily. and on the eighth and ninth
ballots had 26. Pierce gained but one
after tie second ballot. de had 10
on each of the last four ballots. On the
last ballot the standing was:
Hansbrough..... 20 Muir. .............. )
Pierce ............. ~ Lounbery.".........
Miller. ..............l ......:-
Stimmel ............. q Mccormack Dem .23
On the sixth ballotthe Democrats and
Independents combined and gave Wal
ter Muir, president of the state Farm
ers' Alliance, thirty-One votes. On the
seventh ballot, however, the Democrats
went back to Mccormack. The situa-
ton tonight is decidedly mixed and the
Pierce forces greatly depressed. Hans
brOugh claims fifteen OF the Democrats,
but unless Miller withdrawS from the
race he cannot get the necessary num-
Der of Republican votes to elect him.
Miller cannot throw his forces to Pierce,
and Pierce cannot control the action of
many of his followers if he with
draws. There IS some talk of bring
ing out Hon. n. E. Nelson, of
Pembina county, father-in-law of Jud
Lamoure, Pierce's main support at
present. This would complicate
matters, and some believe he or K. A.
Williams, of Bismarck, would be the
only man who could break up all COM
binationS and succeed without arraylng
the various factions against each other.
These gentlemen are old residents, and
st rOng with farmer members. 1t is now
apparent that Pierce cannot win with
out the assistance of a portion OF what
is known as the Mckenzie faction, to
whom he owes his first election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
OWING TO OWENS
Pearl Rivers Is Out Some Sixteen
Hundred Dollars.

Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 22.-The Sc
attic detectives want AL Owens, an
Englishman. for stealing $1,000 from
Pearl Rivers. wholeads a disreputable
life. The woman formerly lived III st.
Paul. where she claims to be we'll known
among a certain class. Owens is a small
man five feet five inches high. He IS
supposed to have gone to England. The
woman has money and will employ a
detective to follow the fugitive and
bring him back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
FROM T. SIDES.
A Resolution Designed to Give
Railroad MagnateS a Twist.

The state senate, after a very brief
prayer by Chaplain Savage. proceeded
10 do business in a lively fashion yester-
day morning. Senator Leavitt was the
first man to present & resolution, and
rather surprised the body by demand
ing the discharge of the file clerks on
the grounds Of incompetepcy. This
went over, Mr.. Donnelly giving notice
of debate, and these officers breathed
easier and cast a grateful look toward
the pudgy Dakota county statesman.
Senator La Due presented a resolt-
ton adding Senators Sanb0rn and Leav-
lit TO the committee on taxes and tax
laws. which was adopted. This was fol
lowed by 4 Joint resolution By Senator
Dougherty, requesting congress 10 build
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Financial Transmission.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 22.-The
Bank of Commerce, which suspended on
Dec. %, will reopen its doors for bust
ness OH Feb. 2. The bank has been ell
tirely reorganized. Considerable out
side capital having been put into the
enterprise. Andrew Crawford, s. b.
and G. G. Hase. of Chicago; Gen. }. I'll.
Mullen, of Minnesota, and E. I. Bux-
ton, of New York, putting S15O,000 into
the institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Led Out by ROpeS,

PENDLEToN, Ore, Jan. 2~2.-RepOrts
come from Milton, a few miles from
here. that Chinese were driven out of
town last night by a mob. One hun
bred men went to the Chinese quarters
and Id the Celestials out with ropes
around their necks. 1t is thought that
the moi consisted of discharged rail
road section hands and their sympathiZ-
ers. The Chinese were pretty roughly
handled. and it is said two of them were
badly hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23

state prohibition conference, under the
joint auspices of the national and state
committees, opened here to-day with a
large attendance of delegates. The
convention will take measures i'll the
direction of strengthening the party
machinery. and will also suggest meth
DDS for a stringent enforcement of the
law, and a prosecution to the end of all
the yiOlatOTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Freeborn County Fair.

Special TO the GIODe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Jan. 22.-The
executive committee has decided to hold
the Freeborn county fair four days,
commencing Sept. 16. Greater prepar-
ations for the event are being made than
ever before. The premium list will be
issued in about sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Sixty Dollars Out.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 22.-Lafay-
cite Malone, a stranger. claims to have
been robbed of $50 last night in a house
kept by Mickey Hayden and wife on
Farwell street. The latter were ar
rested and are now in jail. They had
Just been released after serving six
months for keeping a house of ill-fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Not Guilty of MansIaughter.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 22.-Capt
Oertling, of the Fearless, which ran
down the fishing schooner Sea Bird and
caused the drowning of Capt. Rennferdt,
of the latter, was to-day acquitted. 1t
was claimed that Capt. Oertling's care
lessness caused the accident, and the
charge was m-anSlaughLer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Gobbled by

Special to the Globe
SLAYToN. Mimi, Jan. 32.-The Muir
ray County Pioneer has been purchased
by the Alliance, and will be run here
after in the interest of that party with
II. F. Pfeiffer as editor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Adjudged Insane.

Special to the Globe.
SLAYToN. Mimi. Jan. 22.-W. c. Lark
and S. s. Ward we're adjudged insane
to-day and ordered taken to the asylum
nj ST Peter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Murder or Suicide.

BOONE, To-, Jan. 22.-Z. Presnell, a
barnessmaker in Nevada. To-. was found
in his shop this morning shot through
the head anu dead. No clue to the per-
DetratOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Reefing Breeze at Crookston.

Special to the Globe.
CIooKsToN, Mimi, Jan. ga gale
has been blowing since noon, aud some
snow has fallen, but it drifts badly. A
heavy storm prevails in the valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
OuietLittIe Family.

special. to the Globe.
SLAYToN, Mimi, Jan. 2a.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ira MaTlette are the happy parents
or,ticir eighteenth child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
the rules, and the motion was agreed to
yeas, S6; nays, 32-as follows:

The pairs were: Messrs. Allison and In
gals; Blair and George; Chandler anu,
Blodgett; Cameron and Butler; Pettigrew
and Can; Dawes and Colquitt; Squire and
Hearst; Moody and Voorhees,.
The resolution was then laid before,
the senate and was read. Immediately,
however, Mr.. Harris called up his point
of order made against the closure reso-
luton Tuesday THAT it was not explicit
enough TO meet the rules. The vice
president ruled against him, but Mr..
Harris took al appeal and was permitted
to debate it. Finally, on motion of MI.
Aldrich, Mr.. Harris appeal from the
decision of the chair against his point of
order had been laid on the table: yeas.
80: nays, %. After further debate and
notices of amendments by MessrS.
Stewart and Gibson, Mr.. Cockrell, who
had the floor, yielded and the senate
took a recess till II a. m. tomorrow.
The object of taking a recess, instead OF
%adjourning, is supposed to be to avoid
questions being raised as to the cOrrec-
ton of the journal. as there will be no
journal until the legislative day OF the
22d is finished, which may not be until
the pending question is finally dis
posed OF.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
A CAVE OF GLOOM.
IL Now Contains a Number of Ne
braska Independents.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 22.-The tri-
angular contest over the governorship
of Nebraska reached an interesting
stage to-day. The independents had
been endeayOring for two days to pro-
ceed with the Powers-Boyd ~gubernatoriaI
contest without recognizing Mr. Boyd
as governor and without presenting the
call for the joint convention to him for
signature. Yesterday the whole matter
was submitted to the supreme court for
settlement. and to-day the court
handed down a decision declaring
that under the constitution of the
state no Joint convention can be held
unless it has been ordered by a regular
resolution which must pass both houses
and receive the approval of the govern
or. This decision has caused the great
est CONSERVATION among the independ-
ents. They must now proceed to pass
another resolution calling a second
convention of both houses of the
legislature. 1t Will take six days
to do this. If the governor refuses to
sign the resolution under the supreme
court decision no contest can be held
and Mr.. Boyd will remain in the chair.
How the Independents will proceed If
Mr.. Boyd refuses to sign the resolution
cannot be foretold. To-nightthey bitterly
attack the supreme court and railfiercely
at all the influences that they think
have brought them into their present
unhappy plight. There is talk that
they will now drop the contest. If they
do the only obstacles in Mr.. Boyd's way
will be the proceedings to test his citi-
zenship instituted by ex-Gov. Thayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-23
Palmer, Old Guard.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Jan. 22.-The two
houses of the legislature again
met in joint assembly to-day to
ballot for United States sena-
tor. The fourth ballot was taken
which resulted as follows: Palmer 101,
Oglesby 100, Streeter 3. Mr.. Taubeneck,
q f. NJ. B. a. member. then moved an
adjournment. which was carried by the
combined vote of the Republicans and
T. NJ. i. a. members, the Democrats
voting Solidly against the motion.