davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
POINTS FOR FARMERS.

Skinned milk is valued by the Ger
man feeding tables at tWenty-three
cents the hundred pounds, and, as it
contains 10 per cent of solid matters
tins makes the solids worth $3.50 per
hundred pounds, which is twice as
much as cornmeal is worth. This
high value is due to the large
quantity of heterogeneous substances
contained in it. These are valued at
two and a half times as much as the
starch of the cornmeal. On account of
this excess of heterogeneous matters the
milk is best fed with some starchy
food, as cornmeal. which is the best of
all this class of food to mix with the
milk, as it has per cent of
fat in it. For feeding to pigs it
has been found that the milk has bet
ter effect than is due to its own value,
because it is wholly digeStible, and thus
assists in the digestion of the meal. On
account of this value it is worth more
for feeding than for selling. and it is a
cheap food to buy at the creameries at
the current rate at which it is sold.
No money is better laid out in build
ing a cattle or horse barn than that put
into window glass. and plenty of it to
give the animals light and sunshine, in
their pleasant homes. Ii in a very cold
OiilllCe anu tHC LII i1G1 10 IIlG COiU
will come through, put in the window
double; but by no means make a dark
barn. Absence of warmth or sunlight
for cows is no better than for corn.
To keep steel ornaments from rusting
when not in use sift powdered starch
through fine muslin, place in a paste
board box, and plunge the articles of
steelintO the starch, quite covering them.
When wished for use simply sbruSh off
all the starch with an old toothbrush,
and the cut steel will be brilliant as
new. Keep from damp.
Beware of trash. 1t is easier to accu-
mulate a great mass of worthless stuff
than is is to keep the tool house and
other outbuildings tidy. Very often
the opportunity arises for the purchase
a. public sales of such material, and the
farmer buys because the article sells for
little, and may be of use some time.
Money paid for such articles is usually
money lost.
Cod liver oil is the best thing you can
use OH the harness. 1t will keep the
rats and mice away, as we'll as make the
leather pliable.
Save the middle grams Of the finest
ears of corn for seed.
A deep loan and sandy soil are
suited to the cherry.
Give the laying hen some meat food
each week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27

all the money that came to his wife.
The man began walling the space un-
der the stairway, and, his wife asked
him what it was for. THAT is your
tomb" he replied. Il intend to kill you
and place your body there. What l
want is your money"
The terrOr-Stricken woman attempted
10 escape. when Stevenson hid all her
clothing, leaving her only night dress
to wear. He chOEed and beat her until
her DOdy was covered with bruises. and
broke her arm. and. as she still refused
10 surrender her property, Stevenson
brought revolver to the house. He
sharpened the knife in her presence,
telling her he proposed to kill her, as he
wished to enjoy the money unmolested.
Last Monday Mrs. Stevenson broke
down under her treatment, aud prom
iSed to sign over everything to her bus
band. He went TO find a lawyer, and
during his absence one of Mrs. Steven
sons woman friends obtained entrance
to the house and learned the condition
OF affairs. Stevenson returned suddenly
and was greatly enraged. He assaulted
his wife and knocked the visitor down,
but the latter escaped and found po-
liceman. Mrs. Stevenson was rescued,
and her husband, who was armed with
his revolver and knife, was overcome by
strategy and arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
GRAND AVENUE EXTENSION.
People on the Line Are Grateful
to the Company.

People on the Line Are Grateful
to the Company.
To the Editor of the Globe.
4 The ST. Paul Street Railway company
has received so much abuse during the
past few years, some of it merted and
much more unmerited, that word of
deserved approval ought not be with
held. The patrons of the Grand avenue
line living beyond Victoria have long
felt the need of the extension of the
switch to some point beyond Victoria.
Within 4 week or so the matter came TO
the knowledge of the officials of the
road, and without any ado they i'm
mediately proceeded to grant the re-
quest, and have To-Day begun work to
put the terminal switches at University
and Grand, SO as to run all the cars to
that point.
The people who live in that vicinity
feel very grateful for the accommodate
ton, and on this, Thanksgiving day,
wish to express to the managers of the
road their thanks and appreciation of
the act.
Nov. 26. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
The Broken fan Trick.

fTSS 1T6SS.
There are tricks .and tricks, and 1t Is
said that all is fair in love and war, but
here is something that has a dScrimi-
nation worthy of a better cause. A
young man who sometimes calls at our
house confessed it IN a moment of con-
fidence. All the girls know to their
cost how easily party fan is broken,
and each girl will easily recall the fact
that she herself did not break her fau.
1t was in the hands of her escort, or a
youth on dancing duty, who was
tWirllng it while uttering soft
nOthlngS, and snap = went a
pearl stick! Now l am told that this
is always done on purpose. AS soon as
the fan is broken the young man is
overcome with regret and Insists on
having it mended or replacing it. He
may not do either, but he carries it off
and calls with it when it is repaired, or
to say that he lost it, or that 1t was
stolen from his pocket that same even
ing; but there it is, door opening into
the future. 1t forms a fiimSy society
tle-but still tie-between him and a
girl he adOres, and whom ne could not
have reached without this little pass
port. 1t is worth dozen letters of III
PRODUCTION, because 1t places the girl
under an apparent obligation at the
start. But who would have believed
there was so much deception in-the
other sex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
GILLIAN FINANCES.
BaImaceda's Officers to Be Sued
for MalverSation of Funds.

Balmaceda's Officers to Be Sued
for MalverSation of Funds.
LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from
the correspondent of the Times at San
tiagO de Chilli, says that all the men,
bers of the cabinet of the late Presi-
dent Balmaceda and number of other
Chilians, who held high official positions
III the OverthrOwn government, will be
tried for infraction of the cOnStitu tuition
and for the malversation of funds. If
they are found guilty, they will be COM
PEELED TO repay to the extent of their
means all the national funds illegally
expended. In all seventy men will be
tried on these charges. In recent in
terview Senior Matte, one of the leading
men of Chilli, who was at one time min.
lister of finance, made the following
statement in regard to Chlli's
financial position: The external
debt amounts to 100000 The state
railways are worth e10,000,000. Balma-
ceda carried on the civil war with 49,
6O0,000 plaStreS in the eXcheQuer, 81
000.000 piaStreS issued by him and TO-
O00000 piaStreS from the ordinary
revenues, making in all $4,000, 600
plaStreS currency, or about $4,000, 900.
The lquiQue government, or the Junta
de gubIernO, established by the revolu-
tiOnSts, met all its expenses out of the
tax on nitrates, which may be reckOned
at from 10,O00.O00 TO 12,O00,0O0 piaStres.
The export of nitrates during October
was 10000 tons, which have yielded the
treasury 9300,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
LUCK WAS WITH THEM.
Street Car Passengers Have a Mi.
raculous Escape.

Street Car Passengers Have a Mi
racuious Escape.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Thirteen horse
car passengers and red hot stove were
rolled head over heels in front of
of switching engine this afternoon,
and though the car was reduced
almost to kindling by the locomotive
and took fire from the stove, the thir-
teen passengers escaped with their
lives. The accident occurred at Ash
land avenue and Fortifth streets, where
the :Stockyards company's tracks cross
the car line at grade. The engine, which
was at a standstill, suddenly started.
but luckily not with great speed, just as
the car was squarely in front of it.
The car was overturned and sent
sliding along the rails, only to be struck
and turned over again and again.
Meantime the people scrambled out as
best they could through the doors and
windows. burned by the stove and live
Goals and cut with spintered glass,
but miraculously having no bones
broken. Mrs. Kate Terry and babe
were the worst injured. The other vic
tins were Mrs. Reno and three chill
dren. Frank Schall, j. Slain, John
Marshall, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. O'Neill,
Anthony King and James Kennedy. 1t
is said the engineer and fireman were
under the influence of liquor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
WARNING TO IRELAND.
No Support From America for
Fighting Factions.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-At a meeting
here tonight OF the municipal council of
the Irish National league, these reSolu-
tons were passed:
Resolved, That the conference of Irish
American nationalists repre- sentng bodies
of men in many states of the union which
have contributed largely to the support of
the movement in Ireland. and giving it an
unquestioring support for many years
deems 1t necessary TO solemnly warn the peo-
pie of Ireland that they can receive no fur
Their support, moral or financial from this
country until they call a halt in the war of
factions and reunite the forces now engaged
in the work of self-destruction.
Resolved That the damage already done to
the Irish cause can only be repaired and the
confidence OF the great mass of Irish citizens
of the United States restored by a union
based upon a clearly defined, moderate
and reasonable expression of Ire
lands demand for home rule and
q policy of independence of all English
parties; that such definition should include
a parliament with full power over all purely
IRISH affairs, and an executive responsible to
the Irish parliament and having the appoint
ment of the judges and magistrates aud the
control of the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
An Emissapy Of the Vatican
il the House OF Lord
Salisbury.
Interesting Story Of a Lady
Who Recognized the Man
on a Visit.
Chancellor Caprivi Alleged to
Be on the Point OF Quit
ting His Pos
Wild Tribesmen Are Steal
ing Christian Women and
Girls Of Armenia

LONDON, Nov. pa curious story
has just been made public which APP
pears to show that the Vatican has had
an emissary in the very household of
the Marquis of Salisbury, the prime
minister, of course, being entirely
ignorant of the fact. This Interesting
and rather startling intelligence comes
from lady who was recently gu est at
Hatfield house, the residence. in Hert-
fordshire, of the prime minister. The
facts are set forth as follows in letter
written by the lady referred to:
1.-The last time that was staying at
Hatfield house | was struck by the face
of the man who was employed in the
capacity of major domo of the establish
ment. The features of this man haunt
ed me as those of some one whom had
seen before. While trying to remember
where and when l had seen him.
looked at the man rather frequently.
He noticed me observing him and
seemed somewhat Disconnected. Sud
denly remembered where we had met
before, and he instantly
Saw the Recognition
III my cOuntenance. In was IN the
Vatican, over part of which place,
while on visit, he had conducted me,
CARRIED in the robes of an Italian priest.
He used fluent English in describing to
me the various things of interest, which
he pointed out during our tour Of the
building, and appeared to me to be a
most affable man.
When had discovered the identity
of my former guide at once resolved to
tell the facts to Lord Salisbury at the
first opportunity next morning, but
found upon arising the following day
that my QuOndam friend had decamped
during the night, taking all his belong
ings with him. The news of
the sudden disappearance of the
major domO caused considerable cOnfu-
sion in the premier's household. | told
the marquis all l knew about the mat
ter, and he appeared to be very much
put out by the intelligence which I'M
parted to him, but had little to say in
regard to the strange occurrence.
The members of Lord Salisbury'S
family, however, thoroughly discussed
all the facts of the case, and the con-
clusiOn arrived at by them after every
thing had been considered was that the
missing major dOmO was Jesuit agent,
and that he had inSinuated himself into
the premier'S family for the purpose of
discovering secret matters concerning
the Vatican
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events OF n Day in the City on the
st. CrOiX.

st. CroiX.
Thanksgiving day was quietly OBJ
served in this city with services at the
Congregational and Episcopal churches.
Nearly all of the business houses closed
at noon, and comparatively few people
were on the streets in the afternoon.
The cOnvlcts at the prison were given
royal time. the days programme be-
ginning with exercises in the chapel at
0 O'Clock a. m. They were then given
the freedom of the new factory until
noon, when they returned to
their cells and partook of an
elaborate dinner. consisting of
roast turkey with dressing and grape
jelly. mashed potatoes and gravy, buns,
bread, pickles, cheese, pie and coffee
with sugar and cream. After dinner
they were treated to apples and cigars,
and all were permitted to write an extra
letter. A GLOBE representative visited
the factory in the forenoon, where per-
feet order prevailed. Some of the con-
Vlcts were conversing together while
others were singing and dancing and
enjoying themselves as best they could.
.. ii. Olson and n. Bake, of this
city, attended a meeting of the Central
Ski association at Minneapolis Wednes-
day. The association decided TO have
two ski runs the coming winter, one at
Eau Claire, Wis, between JAN Is and
%, and one at Minneapolis before Feb.
Is. Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year, and the next annual meeting
Will be held at Red Wing the last
wednesday in November, 1892.
a lodge Of the Patriotic Order Sons
OF America is To be organized in this
city as soon as the required number of
members is secured.
a masquerade carnival was held last
evening at the South Saltwater roller
rink, and large crowd was in attend
ance.
J. II. Harper and wife, of South Su-
perior. Wis, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ID. Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
PREPARED FOR ACTION.

TanglefOOt and BulI-Dog RevoI-
yers Gathered by the Police.
Last evening shortly after O'clock
police headquarters received telephone
message from the Minneapolis d St.
Louis freight house oil Fourth and
Broadway, asking that the patrol
wagon be sent down in hurry. On the
arrival of the wagon a man was found
lying Oh the track, to all appearances
dead, from the effects of all over-induI-
gence of liquor. He. however. showed
signs of life when handled by the Off
GERS, and was placed in the wagon and
taken to the central station. When
searched he was found to have two for
midable weapons i'll his possession, a
tOrty-two calibre bulldog revolver, a
parcel of cartridges and a flask of
tanglefoOt. The sum of $50 and a gold
watch and chain was also found OH his
person. Though he lay on the floor of
the station without moving while being
searched, he suddenly surprised the
officers by jumping to his feet and max
ing a fight for liberty. He was, how
ever, quickly overpOwered and put into
cell,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
A SHADOW IN THE GLASS.
A sprite before the mirror fair.

A sprite before the mirror fair.
In smiles and and haxen curls arrayd
Quick danc'd TO see the shadow there
Respond to every step she made;
Then archly laughing as she flew,
Calld out the little winsome lass
I'm papa's baby now, but 90
Tan nave Eat baby in de glass"
l heard her laughter, as she swept
With pattering footsteps down the stair,
And with a mother joy wept ssg
That God had fashion'd her so fair.
She was my first and only child;
/ lov'd and fear d-but let it pass
He knoweth why l wept and smild
At that sweet shadow in the glass.
little stocking, stand with tears,
A slipper yellow'd DER with age,
A picture book. with dust OF years
Deep sprinkled on its precious page.
Her Fathers babe in truth, she sleeps
Beneath the brown November grass,
But some strange fantasy still keeps
Her shadow dancing in the glass.
Who knows how many lonely years
The mothers heart still clings below
To poor dead things, wherein she hears
Sweet music of the long ago?
form sits in that vacant chair,
In sleep feel its presence PAST
Her spirit step is on the stair,
Her shadow sleeps in mersory's glass.
j. R. Parke in Philadelphia Inquirer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
KILLED BY ACCIDENT.
Sad Ending of a Hunting Trip at
Lake PhaIen

Charles Kolitz, aged seventeen, resid-
ing with his parents on the upper levee,
was killed yesterday while out hunting
at Pickerel lake by the accidental dis
charge of gun. Kolitz. together with
his brother ADD companion, left home
about o'clock for a days hunting. He
was carrying double barreled gun over
his left shoulder. and while walking
along slipped on the ice and fell to the
ground. One of the barrels of the gun
exploded, and the heavy charge of buck
shot lodged in the unfortunate young
mans right side below the lung. inflict-
ing terrible wound. He was taken to
the oil works, near by, and the Ducas
street patrol wagon was telephoned for.
KOiitZ was taken without delay to the
city hospital, but was in collapsed
condition on reaching the institution
from severe loss of blood. Everything
possible was done to relieve the I'M
fortunate young man by the doctors,
but he died half an hour after being re-
viewed in the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
DIED IN AN ICY SEA.
Father and Son Drowned by
the Capsizing Of a Yacht
at Chicago.
New and Important Develop
mentS in the Cartwright
Mystery.
A Millionaipe's Child Stolen
by a Waitress, Who Has
Disappeared.
Street Car Passengers Have
a Miraculous Escape
From Death.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Six men were
plunged into the icy waves of Lake
Michigan this afternoon by the cap
sizing of the little pleasure yacht
White Cloud. The accident occurred
half a mile out from the Auditorium.
A tug at once put out to the rescue, but
two OF the unfortunates quickly sue
cumbed to the intense cold and before
help could reach them, slipped from the
keel upon which all had climbed. Both
persisted. They were father and son,
Charles and John Emerich, aged re-
spectively fifty and twenty-three. Their
companions escaped, though experience
ing great hardship in their tossing about
in the chilly water. The six men ha&
spent the day on the lake duck shooting,
and were homeward bound when their
craft was overtaken by a sudden gale
and became unmanageable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
NAMING BABIES.
The Different Customs In the
Different Countries.


Cincinnati Commercial-G Gazette.
In some countries curious customs
prevail in regard to selecting a name
for the baby.
A HindOo baby is named when it is
twelve days old, and usually by the
mother. Sometimes the father wishes
for another name than that selected by
the mother. III that case two lamps are
placed over the two names, and the
name over which the lamp burns the
brightest is the one given to the child.
In an Egyptian family the parents
choose name for their baby by hight
ing three wax candles; to each of these
they give name, one of the three al
ways belonging to some deified person.
age. The candle that burns the longest
bestows the name upon the baby.
The Mohammedans sometimes write
desirable names OH I'VE slips of paper,
and these they place in the Koran. The
name upon the first slip drawn out is
given to the child.
The children of the Amos. a people
living in Northern Japan, do not receive
their names until they are five years
old. 1t is the father who then chooses
the name by which the child Is after
ward called.
The Chinese give their boy babies a
name in addition to their SurnameS, and
they must call themselves by these
names until they are twenty years old i.
At that age the father gives the son a
new name.
The Chinese care so little for their
girl babies that they do not give them a
baby name. but just call them Number
One, Number Two, Number Three, &C
COrding to their birth
Boys are thought so much more of in
China than girls are that if you ask
Chinese father who has both boy and
girl how many children he has he wi
always reply. "Only one child"
German parents sometimes change
the name Of their baby if it is ill; and
the Japanese are said to change the
name of child four times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
CHICAGO MYSTERIES.
New Developments in the Cart
wright Case.

wright case.
CHICAGO, Nov. ga remarkable de-
velopment was added today to the mys
terry surrounding the death of Actress
Fanny Cartwright. whose dead body
was found in lonely railroad yard
where, according to the belief of many,
the corpse, to cause an appearance OF
accidental death, had been dragged
after the woman had been murdered.
John Beatty, in whose company Fanny
was last seen alive, has refused up to
tonight 10 admit any guilt on his part.
The singular circums ance now brought
TO light, it is thought, may tend 10 UNI
seal his lips or otherwise help demon
strate him murderer.
1t appears that he was arrested seven
years ago for ali almost exactly similar
crime. the killing of Amelia Olsen,
tragedy which has never been eX-
planned. Amelia, like Fanny, was eX
ceptionally handsome. and lived i'll
the same part of the city. The
middle of all unfrequented prairie
and had evidently been dragged
some distance. 1t was evident she had
fought brayely for her life and honor,
and Beatty. who was arrested in the
crowd of morbid OnlO0kerS drawn to the
place, had a face badly scratched by
woman'S fingers. He doggedly re-
fused, as in the present case. to make
explanations, but his mother came
forward with a story of a
quarrel between himself and his sister.
The man is teamster. He is said to
have boosted of sustaining improper re-
lations with Fanny Cartwright. An
other case in which pretty girl met
hnn hnh nj I.tx-
Fred b. Smith. aged thirty-twO, residing
at 2SS Washington boulevard, was found
dead i'll bed this morning. The deceased
was a cousin of Carrie Smith, whose
body was recently found in the lake.
Since her death he has been very de-
SpOndent, and it is thought he COM
mitted suicide by taking poison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-27
An Editorial Paint.
Gibson (Ga.J Record.

Gibson (Ga.) Record.
The editor of this paper is only boy
"a poor boy who is striving to attain a
foothold in this world, so that he can
make decent living-an honest living.
He asks not the people to freely donate
and many hours after the sun has sunk
behind the western hills, trying to give
the people paper that is well worth a
dollar year.
But, strange to say, there are people
who would clap their hands with joy to
see us hurled overheard, and who have
worked, without avail, every possible
scheme to execute their desires.
Such people are mighty mean, and
the devil will talk to them about such
conduct when he shakes hands with
them Oh the burning shore.