davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

NOT a case has beer found in Ohio
where wages have been raised by the
MCKINLEY bill. Nc begins to admit
it himself. and says the manufacturers
are too greedy. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

THE fake Of the Russians taking things at
Constantinople did not pay expenses. The
wheat spectators overdid the thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
Eastern kdvertisiog Office. Room q
Tribune Guiidj1g, Kew York.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited to visit and avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

THE more Senator HANSBRoUGH, of
North Dakota, talks, the smaller those
Democrats are likely to feel who voted
him into the senate under pledges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

TKrWEEkLY-Daily = Monday, Wednesday
and FriGay.)
1!rin advance. 81 on q mos. in adv. - W
. months in advance Isl w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
BOOKS RECEIVED.

'His Marriage Vow" by Mrs. Caro-
line Corbin. Lee q Shepard, Boston.
Don't Marry" by Hildreth. j. S.
Ogilvie, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

DEATH won in his match with Kill
LEN, on foul; hit PAT below the belt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
o,,1x Avn Sunday

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance SO 90 3 mos. IN adv 81 90
q m in advance 90 weeks in adv. %
one month. soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

III RUSSIA is too hard up to buy
breadstuffs for its hungry people, it has
some fine war ships that it might trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26
SUNDAY ALONE

VI in advance. So 90 mos, in adv. soc
6 IN. in advance. l 90 mo- in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
Westerly winds all of Monday; continued fair
and cooler weather to a. M. Tuesday.
Z. f. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
yrin ADVANCES 90 3m in advance. - W
ON in advance 90 weeks in adv. W
One month. 1Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One vea-. 81 Six no., CSC Three mo-, soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

Adjt. Gen. Mullen is proving himself some,
what of a reformer in state guard circles. 1t
is questionable whether any good is going to
be accomplished by the geographical
grouping of the guards. 1t simply means
that one or two regiments will be filled,
while the Undetermined to the northern
portion of the state, where the population is
sparse-will he occupy the spare time of the
officers deyising schemes to keep up its full
strength. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

The Fort Smelling branch of the West Sew
enth street electric line was opened yester-
day. and from the number of people who
visited the fort during the day it would seem.
particularly on Sundays, that this line is 60
ing to be the most popular III Mr.. Lowry's
system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

The returns from the committees on the.
worlds fair appropriation fund come in
slowly Supt. Hunt must hurry up or the
$4,000 will never be forthcoming Some
thing more than writing letters to post
masters and editors is required. Personal
application is the only way to raise money.
at least the only effective way. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

tlment are apreeably mixed. Prof. A l.
bert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard uni
verSity. explains at this somewhat late
day ':Why the South Was Defeated i'm
the Civil War;" The article is interest
ing, however; Mr.. Harris deductions are
much those which Southern students
arrived at some time since. The South
had less men, no supplies and a depre-
ciated currency.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine has de-
voted twenty-eight pages of the Noyem-
Der number to most interesting
and exhaustive article upon Chicago
from the pen of the famous nov
elist, Col. Charles King. Count ia
Classy, who spent some time OH the
ground for that purpose, and Harry
Fem have illustrated the most charm
ing features of the city by twenty-eight
sketches. Gen. Sherman's letters to his
daughter, written from the field during
the war, are perhaps the most valuable
contribution that has yet been made to
the literature of the war. Judge Tour
IAN Outing With the Queen of Hearts. %
Louise Chandler Moulton, Com
mander Crowninshield, ex-Postmas-
ter General James, are among
the other contributors. Gen. Horace
Porter'S article on militia sery-
ice is worthy the attention of every one
interested in the national guard. Very
curiously, but little attention has ever
been given in the magazines to the
frightful tragedies Of the Roman amphi-
theater, which were carried on through
centuries, and in which the lives of
hundreds Of thousands were sacrificed.
c. Osbourne Ward, whose book "The
Ancient Lowly'' last year excited much
attention, and who has made this sub
ject his life work, gives an article in the
November Cosmopolitan on the MAS
sacres of the Roman Ampitheater," and
the article is illustrated by drawings by
Dan Beard, and from famous paintings,
covering pages Of history which will
hold the readers closest attention.
Current Literature for November is
appetizing IN all its departments. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

The Press club proposes a novel tourna-
ment for the newspaper men of the city, in
which every participant Will be called upon
to play game of billiards, pool and cards.
Over sixty members will probably engage
therein. and the whole thing is to be so ar
ranged that the result of the tournament
will be decided between the hours OF l and 3
next Sunday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-26

the members of the assembly-in refusing to
grant Mr.. Lowry extension OF time to build
to Fort Smelling is apparent. The Fort
Smelling line has been opened week before
the time specified in the franchise, despite
the plea of the city railway officials that it
was an impossible task. The city council
should act more vigorously with the city
railway company in every instance to keep
them to their contract. There is no reason,
viewed in the light of the Fort Smelling ex-
tension, why the other lines pledged to be
built by Mr.. Lowry should not have been in
operation by the time snow flies.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16
A FrNoERLEss oR0ANIsr.
some Notable Work That Edward
]. Fitzhugh Has Done.

The retirement as organlst at st.
Marks Episcopal Church Of Edward J.
Fit1hugh, whose place Is taken BY Will
liam 4. Muligan, formerly organist ot
ST. Leo's Church, In Twenty-eighth
street, Is OF more than ordinary interest
to musicians In this city aud Brooklyn.
In some respects Mr.. Fitzhugh was tho
most extraordinary oggauist who ever
played In . church In this city. An ac-
cidont In early life deprived him Of three
fingers on his right hand, leaving only
the thumb ana little finger for execution.
IL was, Of course necessary for him 70
utilize the left hand in work that u
usually performed by the right, and
when he played compositions In which
close harmonios were written he had oc-
casion also TO employ both Of his feet
simultaneously on the pedals.
He became 80 adopt in his performance
an the organ ia spite Of these dlsadvanr
tages, that only the most expert ear,
trained To familiarity with the works
that were undergoing performance, could
ever detect difference in his playing
and IN that Of organists Of his class who
had his hands fun of fingers 20 use.
Indeed, 1t was only on the most
rare occasions that Mr.. Fitxhugh ever felt
obliged 10 slight the harmonies in any OF
the works that he performed. His In
trinity not only was not allowed
70 interfere with his manual performs
ance, but il served, perhaps, TO spur his
ability as trainerand choirmaster TO a
rare degree OF excellence The choir
festivals which he organized q ".
Marks Church were most attractive
musicaliy. They did not give, however,
anything like q fun measure Of Mr.. Fitz-
hngh's ability as leader and trainer OF
voices.
lie came much noaver showing what
was Ia him when he organized the ".
Cecilia Society Ia Brooklyn nearly thirty
years ago. AT TINT timo he was the
organist aud choismast,r at ST. Jamess
Episcopal Church. At 81. James's Place
and Lafayette avenue Brooklyn. A gen
crous member Of that congregation was
specially interested ia music.and gave Of
his means with lavish hand In order that
the very best musical performances might
be furnished az this church. This en-
ablcd Mr.. Fitxhugh 10 indulge his nbil-
tiles Ia full play, and Ii was not long be-
fore st. James, Church had the reputa-
tion Of furnishing the best musical SER
vice In brooklyn.
Mr. Fitzhugh was a stern teacher, and
purist alike IN training and 70 the char
Acter Of the music bio produced. The
excellence Of the work under him IN the
church led TO the organization OF so
cicty for the performance Of English
inadrigaIs, glees and the more exalted
form OF church music. This Eociety de-
\ veloped into the 81. Cecilia, which was
the pioneer OF the Brooklyn choral SO
cietfes. = New York Times.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16
A Curious clue.


Harry Sullivan, alias Gordon, mere
boy Of twenty years, was arrested in
Court street, Brooklyn, on arecent after
noon. on the strength Of a telegram re-
ceived by Chief Campbell from the
police OF Clinton, Iowa, who want Sulli-
van on charge Of stealing $l,415.
He was employed BY the State Electric
Company OF that city, and on the Mon
day before his arrest was sent by PresI-
dent Edmund Walsh to deposit 81,415
in local bank. He quilted the town
instead Of going to the bank, and for
three days the officials searched for him
in vain. Then they found an old news
paper in Sulllsan's room from which he
had cut very small advertisement.
Procuring another copy Of the paper II
was learned that the missing advertise
ment was call from Orson Clifford, Of
Brooklyn, for a partner with 81, 600 who
would devote his mouey to producing
Clifford's play, Avenged
1t was decided that Sullivan had gone
East TO snap up this offer, and the
Brooklyn police were notified. A detec-
tive went to Mr.. Cliiford's house and
from there to the Office Of a lawyer
named Rhoades, where Sullivan was
found preparing to sign a partnership
agreement.
He denied his identity at first. but
finally confessed and handed over ST.
2S3. SO. The rest OF the mUney had gone
for railroad fares and board Inc York
Times.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16
contipedo Poison.

A strange story comes from Baxter
county, in Western Arkansas. A family
OF five persons left their home in the
neighborhood Of Baldwin, Tenn, trying
to reach Texas in a team Of their own,
aud one night camped by way-side
spring, where they were found dead on
dying the next morning All remedies
failed, and the death Of the entire family
was at first ascribed 10 the contaminated
condition Of the spring, which shortly
before had formed the centre Of a Gypsy
camp but the coroners inquest re.
vealed tho fact that the Inflated tray.
lers had cooked their coffee in can that
contained the remains Of large cent?
pede. The plan 81 pursuing and lynchine
the GypsIes was then at once abandoned
but II could have done 10 harm K
analyze, OF at least to clear the sus
pected spring. The ccntipedc hypothesis
at all events, is based on the popular
error which c0nfounds the effects Of min
eral and vegetable poisons with those b
an animal virus. serpent virus kill
only Is It's direct injection Into til
circulation u The hnman body, and Al
ounce Of the vifulent substance might be
swallowed with immunity, unless The ex.
perimenlcr should happen to DO afflicted
with gastric tumors. Many birds and
animals, in fact, deyour all sorts Of ven
omous reptiles the Merops piaster, or
Turkish starting, kills and eats scores
of wasps. and 10 dry seasons when the
hefbagc 81 the parched hilsides withers
to the roots, the Abyssinian balloons
subsist largely on scorpions. The En-.
glish naturalist Burkland swallowed with
IMMUNITY the virus OF three different
kinds OF scfpents. The bite Of venomons
insects has undoubtedly, though very
rarely. led to fatal results, but q quart Of
boiled centipedcs would not furnish
poison enough to kill child New
York Voice.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16

would warn him aud he would stop. but
II he had lost control Of his englne
thought 81 the high entertainments ahead
and trembled a. the idea Of rolling down
/ the mountain again came into my brain.
THE wild and prolonged footing Of .
whistle sounded 10 the rear, and re-
echoed again and again through she
valleys. I knew what that meant the
engine was beyond the engineers con-
troll. We had AZ least mile start.
Could We with six cars hope 70 escape
an engine without burdeni One thing
was IN our favor. The helper wa, a loco.
motive built for great power bnt slow
running, and therefore is small driving
wheels must already be revolving at
dangerous speed. Possibly i might Jump
the track, aud 80 put an end % the
threatened calamity.
II gritted my teeth in agony. Ashort
distance ahead was a deep cut, aud then
high embankment; II we passed that
point part Of the danger would be over.
We whizzed down the track faster than
ever rode before or since. A rumble
and roar, aud the cut was left In the rear.
A second later we were over the OIL aud
on solid ground. glanced back, aud
saw the headlight OF the wild engine in
the cue not hundred yards distant.
With frozen blood l awaited tho crash.
1t came. A sudden shock ran over the
train. and my engine leaped forward, but
luckily did not leave shetFaok. Instant
IL realized the vestibalc arrangement
on the coaches had broken the force Of
the collision, aided also by the rapid
speed of our train A second later the
same whistle which had thrilled rs be-
fore rang out, bu, this time It was CHEEKY
call Tor brakes, entirely different from
the fyrmof shreks. shut I'll steam and
put on tbs air cautiously TO see whether
the ligh, engine was pushing Us with her
full power. Finding II was not, looked
back, aud saw the runaway come 10 a
standstill Just as we passed the tower
and rolled Under the Seyenteeth street
bridgo At Altoona. afterwards learned
the levers on the helper had caught 10
some way, aud the engine could not be
stopped. When Il struck the rear coach,
however, the shock looscned the ma
chinery, aud the engineer at once shut
off steam aud put on the brakes on the
driving wheels. - Philadelphia Times.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16

Captain Zen Wakefield Of Biddeford.
who lost his life recently, once attended
bis own funeral. being one Of the few
men who have had that privilege. He
had gone on q fishing trip down on the
Grand Banks and had been away from
home q good while without his family
hearing from him. The same season had
proved very disastrous TO . number Of
other fishermen who went out from
thereaboats. and the vessel Captain Ben
was il had her share Of hard luck, and
the report reached home that she. with
her crew, was lost Time passed and
Captain Ben did nos return, until s. last
his family gave up al hope that b. had
been saved and q day was set for the
memorial services. III be services were
held in the church st cape Porpoise. the
minister had Offered prayer Tor the mis-
sing fisherman. who va supposed 70
have found his grave "a fhe sea and was
Just bceinning his sermon when Captain
Bea walked into she church. Bangor
lHe.l Commcfcial
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16
1nebrists Asylums.


According 70 some figures recently
published BY the secretary Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Cure 81 Incbri-
ates, the asylums established for that
purpose in this country have proved a
success. More than fifty Of these institu.
tons have been started in the United
States, aud there are thirty now in
successful operation. There are twenty
asyulms for inebriates Ia England and
Scotland; only two IN Germany. one Ia
Switzerland and none in France, Norway
and Sweden. The lack Of such nsylums
in those countries does not mean that
they have no inebriates, but rather that
they have nor yet risea to the point Of
treating drunkenness as a disease. They
regard II as vice But inebriafe
asylums have been projected In all those
countries The regulfs ID the asylums
already established are declared TO he
highly gratifying IN the face Of much
Encouragement, due 10 the imperfect
trial which many persons make OF such
institutions. Out Of thousand letters
from the friends Of inmates 81 the institu.
tion at Binghamton, the percentage Of
total absfainers or temperate among the
inmates after I've years was sixfy-two
and a half Al Washington Home in
Boston after ten years, out OF two thou
sand cases Of those persons who had been
10 the institution there was q percentage
Of apparent cures Of thirty -four, and 50
IN other Institutions. The legal control
Of inebriaics being 90 slight. the woz-
der is that the success has been as great
a. L appears fiom these figures. But
the usefulness Of these asylums is not q
matter Of doubt. and where they require /
public aid they ought 70 receive it,
New York Times.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16


a pre.hIsspfln mound has been dis.
covered 10 Monioalm county il tho
| township of Home, Michigan the dis.
covery indicates that tho Axiecs prob
ably stopped. there long enough 10 bury
their dead aud 10 mako cooking utensils
aud ornaments, which they left behind.
Perhaps the most remarkable Of all the
articles was scaled caskct and tab
lets, benuath which was skeleton
Of man, who ia life had been
Of more than common height and
had peculiarly shaped head which did
not belong to the present race. The
mound was about six feet In clrcumfer-
auce at the top, near the center Of which
was huge pine stump that woodsmen
say must have been there over 600 years.
The top lager Of This mound was CONE
posed Of gravel twelve 70 sixteen inches
10 thickness. Below this was thick
layer Of eafth, aud beneath this a thick
layer Of charcoal formed, Il u believed,
by the burning Of wool over tho grave:
a. this mound proved 10 he. Beneath
this was deep layer Of ashes and sand
foot u depth. When the bottom Of
this layer was reached the diggers came
upon the casks. about four feet long. OF
the top Of this casket, which Is Of red
clay. baked probably 10 the locality, is
the figure Of woman rccumbent with
her head resting on pillow. The features
are son ewhat marred By the spades Of
the diggeS. Beneath this casket was
found the skeleton Of 4 man. The bones
while being taken out, except
the skull. The face and forehead arc
long, the forehead being particularly
square and high. Chicago Herald.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16
EIsetrIe s.orns.

There are regions Of the globe where
nearly every rainstorm Is accompanied
oy violent electrical explosions, while in
ofhefs thunder and lightning are a. rare
as earthquake. The worst climate for
persons affected with a nervous dread OF
lightning IS tie east coast Of san Do
mingo. where the ky At the beginning
Of the rainy season Is often illuminated for
weeks b neasly continuous electric
wrinkles and flashes. In Western Cali
fornia. on the other hand. the cquilib-
rum OF atmospheric electricity 4 90
rarely disturbedshat many old residents
Of San Francisco have never heard a
good ihnnder-peal Of the traditional.
window shaking variety. New York
Voice.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16
cHARfrY.

Onee In a Fsce stopd well 'front.'.
And Jaw the p'ize vas nire that day,
When a unnderer babe me cop and tell
Oftwo roads which Was the better way
] gazrd on his lace: Il was wan and worn.
rwould have palned M heart 10 cay him
nay.
] storped md guided him on his path,
And be blessed me a. he turned away,
Ny race was lost and nv rival son.
But my heart felt better for shat ia done.
4 -IR. W Lanigan. in Boston llan,criph.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16

The YELLOWSTONE Park project could
be probably initiated By AZ least thirty
States Of the America Onion. East q
The Mississippi we should have State
parks and county parks. e wen As ~
tional woodland reservations. and for
tslry. on the North German plan. would
not only prevent the deterioration Of our
summer climale. but be made per
ma1cnr source 81 public revenue. ID
Hanover. lor instance. The profits Of for
cst-cuI|nfe exceed 81 czpenscs i've times
10 thc primitive woods o. the hishlandz.
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16
Birth Of the Car cable.

The sight Of six horses vainiy en-
deavoring 70 take a street car 40 one 81
the steep hills Of San Francisco Inspired
IN Inventor Halliday's mind the idea az
the cable ca system. The bin wns slip-
perry o. well as steep One horse fell
and carried down is mate. The other
horses turabied. until tho six were ia a
Struggling heap. The weight Of the car
dragged them down 70 the foot 81 the
bill. bfuising aud manning them. Mr..
Halliday, looking on. Wa filed with
compassion for the poor bruies, and be
says be went 10 work at once Ga plans
for > substitute for horse power. His
thinking brought him 70 the cable sTs-
Tons. LolIl Glal. -Dam1craL
The Yazoo sentinel. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1916, 1891-07-16

and about three times in the plains,
where forest trees had TO be raised from
seeds on plowcd Netherlands. IL New
York Voice.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-22
4 Curious Story.

Some time ago perceived that solitary
hen was trequenting the lawn in front of
1t, and had apparently withdrawn from
the society of her fellow fowls at the back
Whether she boarded at home, returning
TO the poultry yard for her meals, or con
tented herself with foraging in the flower
beds and grass of the garden, ! do not
know, aut she certainly had shaken the
dust OF her former residence from her
claws completely AZ other times. One day
! perceived an unusual connection and
agitation IN handsome pine tree, whose
branches sweep the lawn, and to my amaze
ment beheld one OF our cats enGa -ed with
this hen in tue livelieSt game of hide-and-
seek, running in and ont under the tree
after each other, the cat crouching, wrig-
Cling and darting beneath the branches,
and the bird occasionally hopping up on
one Of them, whittier the beast pursued
her. AT first ! thought it was war, sudden
death and murder; but presently perceived
1t was peace, and the pursuit of innocent
amusement with the friendliest good I'M
derstandiuC. After this | watched them.
and to my Infinite amusement saw this
game repeated over and over again. Then
these curious companions took to walking
sedately side by side almost what You
might call arm in arm round the gravel
walk, and finally settled amicably down
together on the nice hot glass frame of
one Of the vegetable pits in the kitchen
garden. Here | have seen them sitting,
winking and blinking in the sun, appar-
emily perfectly happy in mind and body,
until suddenly the hen would turn sharp
ly round and give a vicious peck at the
cats face or breast Cvhat it had said TO
shock or offend her did not hear, upon
which the four footed feline creature, hurt
no doubt in all its feelings, slid down and
made on rather shamefaccdly, the biped,
the feathered fowl remaining in undivided
possession. though apparently in rufied
dignity, of the comfortable hot glass.