davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19
The Russians Faith.

The Russian peasant is like, q child,
ignorant Of the practical bearings Of
events and utterly unable to cope with
them. Yet he never loses his faith il
God. During the famine, when the
peasantry were living, or rather dying,
OH bread made Of pigweed, chat and
other equally nutritious and more moi
some articles, they endured In submis-
sapn. Gods will is at the bottom Of
IT." said they. He gave and he takes
away Youth's Companion. y. Il. Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19
A Favorite Topic.

Moses Mendelssohn was at frst EN-
ployed as tutor and afterward as book
keeper by Mr.. Bernhard, the wealthy
silk manufactures. When the latter
died his WIDOW promoted the philoso-
pher to partnership in the firm. One
day, as Mendelssohn was passing down
tine street with his. friend Leasing, they
overheard a couple Of ladies talking
about Mendelssohn.
t.There, you see" said Leasing, your
writings are even popular with the
ladies'
cob, dear. moi" was the modest re-
ply, ..the ladies are only talking about
the new samples have just sent them. Z
llustriirte Welt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-19
Appropriate.

Mrs. Closefst- We are invited to Mr..
and Mrs. Bangles silver wedding.
What shall we give them?
Mr.. Closefist TIL make EN- speech.
Speech ssilver, you know. Good News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
FOR PEARY,S RELIEF.
Plan of Prof Heliprin TO Find the
EXDlOrer

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Prof. An
gela Heliprin, who has been selected to
head the expedition which the academy
of natural science will send to the re-
lief of Lieut.. Peary. accO mpanled the
original expedition to Nc Cormick bay,
and is thoroughly conyerSant with the
explorers plans. He is also familiar
with the arctic region, being we'll known
as geographer and paleontologist. He
is confident he will find Lieut.. Peary
and party at Mccormick bay.
1.-The expedition will start from this
city early in June and leave st. johns,
n. F.. in all probability, in the steam
whaler Kite. the same vessel which took
Peary and his expedition to Mccormick
bay in the summer of 1891. l expect to
reach Melville bay about the time of the
earliest breaking up of the ice pack.
This usually takes place about the third
week of July. when a free passage is
permitted northwestward to Cape York,
in latitude IS deg. 81 min. Beyond
Cape York the free north water is
reached, and in a day and half or two
days sail | believe we will reach Peary,
whom we hope to find safe at his head
quarters.
"Lieut. Peary and his exploring expe-
ditlOn expected to return to their head
quarters OH Mccormick bay after the
Journey over the inland ice in the last
week in July. They will be ready to
leave on their return southwark about
the 1st of August. The relief expedi-
ton will then reach Peary'S headQuar-
tels about two weeks in advance of the
lieutenant's time of departure. A years
extra provisions will be taken for
Peary's party in the event of possible
emergencies cOmDelling another wears
stay in the arctic region" The per-
sonnet Of the relief party, Prof. He'll
prin said, had not been as yet decided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
VICTORIA'S THANKS.

Touching Reference to the SYM
pathy Of the People.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The Royal Gazette
this evening published the following,
signed "Victoria," in relation to the
death of the Duke of Clarence:
Osborne, Jan. go must again give
expression to my deep sense of the
loyalty and affectionate sympathy
evinced by my subjects in every part Of
my empire OH an occasion more said and
tragical than any, but one, which has
befallen me and mine, as well as the
nation, in the overwhelming misfortune
of the death of my dearly beloved grand
son, suddenly cut off in the flower of
his age, full of promise for the future.
That he was so amiable and gentle, en-
dearing himself to all. renders 1t hard
for his sorely stricken parents, his dear
young bride and fond grandmother to
bow in submission to the inscrutable
DEGREES of Providence.
The sympathy of millions, touching
and viSibly expressed, is deeply crafty
ing, and we wish, in our own name and
that of our children, to express from
our heart warm gratitude for all these
testimonials of sympathy with us in ap-
probation of our dear grandson, whom
loved as a son and whose devotion to
me was as great as that of son could
be, in help and consideration to me and
mine. My bereavements of the last
thirty years of my reign have been in
deed heavy, and though the labors,
anXieties and responsibilities insepa-
rable from my position have also been
great, yet it is my earnest prayer that
God will continue to give me health and
strength to work for the good and hap
pineSS OF my dear country end empire
while life lasts.
This utterance of the queen Is sub,
| ject of general comment everywhere,
and particularly the fact that, although
she has lost two children, she counts
the death of the Duke of Clarence as a
bereavement second only to that of the
prince copSOrt. thus confirming what
has been said of her deep affection fol-
her dead grandson. The royal express
sion is also, it is thought, intended to Sc,
at rest the rumors as to her majeSty's
health, as she prays she may be con.
tinued in good health, thus averring
that she is in good health at present. Ii
is thought singular also that her maj esty
should have chosen the kaiser'S birth.
day as the date for the issue OF her card
of thanks for public sympathy, and it is
suggested that a rebuke is intended fol-
the bumptious grandson who is revealing
in festivity while his relatives are
plunged in grief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
HORRORS OF FAMINE.
The True Facts Not Likely to Be
Ever Known.

The True Facts Not Likely to Be
Ever Known.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-Advices
received here from the government of
Voronez show matters id that part of
the ADMINISTRATOR districts are going
from bad to worse. The peasants nav :
been exasperated by tn cir sufferings
from hunger and sickness, and In a
blind, unre asoning way they have
turned their resentment against the
doctors for their failure to effect cures.
This same course was followed during
the cholera epidemics which ravaged
that part OF the empire, and the doc
tors, having before them the memory of
the fate of the medical men In the chol-
era cases. have fed in terror from the
ignorant peasantry.
DIN one instance the Zemski, Match
alnik appealed to the military to pre-
serve order in his district, whereupon
the peasants sent deputation to him
with very plain intimation that if the
soldiers touched a single person venge-
ance would be wreaked on Natchalnik
himself. NJ. Natchalnik was badly
frightened by tine hornets nest he had
raised, for he had every reason to know
that the peasants would not hesitate to
CdII .luCIl tllIcdCo lIltU cAcCuLlOU. L Icy
in fact practically defed the authorities
to prevent them doing as they pleased.
Troops had been sent in response to re-
quest of the Zemski, but the threats of
the deputation had the same effect on
him, and he was glad to pray the Off
GERS in charge of the troops to leave
quietly with his command.
In Tamboy, another of the famine
stricken districts, the peasants have
given another instance Of their malevo-
lent spirit. They tried to derail a pas
senger train by destroying portion of
the line. Fortunately the officials de-
tected the damage. and very serious
accident was with difficulty averted.
The difficulty of learning the true
condition of affairs in the famine dis
tricts is illustrated by story told of an
occurrence which took place at recent
meeting of the famine relief committee
in st. Petersburg. The czarewitch, who
| is president of the committee, was con-
versing with gentleman who had just
returned from tour of inspection
in the famine districts. The gentle
| man gave many instances of the
heartrending scenes he had witnessed.
The cZareWitch liste ned to the pitiful
details with an incredulous air, all the
time twirling his mustache. Presently
he said; II believe yov are exaggerat-
ing" The gentleman thereupon deemed
| it prudent to retire.
This inciden has had a deterrent
effect on those best acquainted with me
| actual conditions prevailing in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28

demic of influenza had cost the company
two and half times as much as did the
cholera epidemic of 1912. DIR. Since said
he considered that persons up to forty
years OF age were in no danger of death
from attacks of influenza. Between
forty and siXty-tive years the chances OF
death. increased from Is to 20 per cent.
After sixty-tive years, unless the disease
WAS destroyed Immediately, the victims
would be left without trace of constr
tuition. Every country of Europe, he
added, had suffered from local out
breaks Of cerebro spinal meningitis,
followed by influenza, which DESTROYED
so per cent of those attacked. DR.. Since
declared that he saw no reason why the
disease at any time should not throw
off its comparatively benign character
and appear i'll its true malignity, which
would create terror throughout the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
CHAUTAUQUA MEETING.
Officers Elected and Prosperity
RepOrted.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 27.-At the an
nual meeting of the board of trustees of
the Chautauqua assembly today the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Lewis Miller; first vice president,
+. H. Root: second vice president, G.
L. W. Studebaker: third vice president,
John Brown, of Chicago; chancellor,
Bishop John II. Vincent; secretary. DR..
w. A. Duncan; treasurer, E. A. Skin
ner: executive committee, Glenn Stude-
baker. E. o. Cumpaugh, DR.. j. T. Ed
wards, F. II. Root, William Thomas,
William Clifford.
The report of Chancellor Vincent was
of very gratifying character. The re
port of Secretary Duncan showed addi-
tiono TO the permanent value of the
grounds to the amount of S2l,700, and a
reduction of the indebtedness TO the
amount of slO.45O; the total indebted
ness Dec. l. 1870, having been $50, 450,
and the total Indebtedness Dec. l, 1891.
being $4,000, total appreciation of
value to the amount of s32,210.S2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
Chinese Gordon,s Memory.

LONDON, JAM, 27.-The seventh ami
versary of the death of Gen. Charles
Gordon fell yesterday. The base of the
statue of Gordon, which was erected in
Trafalgar square shortly after his death
shows that his memory still lives in the
hearts of many Englishmen. AS has
been usual upon every recurrence of
the anniversary. Of Gen. Gordon's
death, the base Of the statue was liter
ally covered with floral offerings from
those who loved and honored the man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
WESTERN IRRIGATION,
Headquarters to Be Established
in the East

NEW YORK, Jan. GA party of bust
ness men interested in Western land
irrigation met at fine Plaza hotel TODAY
for the purpose of forming combina-
ton. and establishing general head
quarters in this city for Western irriga-
ton companies. Some of those in at
tendance were c. b. Holdridge, general
Northern railroad; r. o. Philips, presi-
dent of the Lincoln (Neb.) Land com
pany; w. L. Matson, vice president of
the Security Company of Hartford.
Conn; Thomas W. Pelham, president
of the First National Bank of Lincoln,
Neb., and ". S. Vernon, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
Winter Excursions.

Avoid tile cold weather by taking a
trip South. 1.-The Burlington" C. B..
& n. X. R., has on sale winter tourist
tickets to all principal tourist and
health resorts in Tennessee. North Car
Dina, South Carolina. Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas, New Mexico, California and
the republic of Mexico.
Full information can be had by apply
ing at city ticket offices. 164 East Third
street, st. Paul, or 800 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, and union depots in both
cities, st. Paul, Jan. 16, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
Kansas Wheat Yield.

TOPEKA, Kpn.. Jan. 27.-Martin Moh-
Ter, secretary of the state agricultural
department. estimates the amount of
wheat raised in Kansas in 1891 at IS, 97O.-
900 bushels. This is nearly five millions
greater than the estimate made by Gov
eminent Statistician Dodge. Mr.. Mohler
Says this is a very conservative esti-
hate, as the 1000 correspondents of the
department. figured out 62,0OO,0 900 bush,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
RICHARD IS s1UBBOKN.
Request-of Pops Leo Refused by a
Cardinal.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-Mgr. Richard. car
dinal archbishop of Paris, who, few
days ago, received letter from the
pope in which he was requested to in
struct the French clergy to cease all
opposition to the republic and to follow
to the utmost the pope's policy of con-
Citation, has written letter to his holi-
ness. declaring that he is unable to
communicate to the French bishops the
requests contained in the pope's letter.
Cardinal Richard gives as his reason
for not obeying the mandate of the
pope that he does not consider it oppor-
tune to do so. The reply or Cardinal
Richard has made bad impression al
the Vatican, where it is believed that
the action of the cardinal is due to the
influence of the rOyaliStS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
MRS. PARNELL IN COURT.
Her Bank Account a Subject o
APPnment.

Her Bank Account a Subject of
Argument.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Charles
Stewart Parnell, in the Wood will csse
proceedings, produced in court her bank
book with the debit pages sealed. She
then made an affidavit to the effect that
the sealed pages were irrelevant. In
the court of appeals today Misses Ann
and Irene Courage, the intervenOrs,
made application for an order to compel
the bank in which Mrs. Parnell depOs-
tied her money to bring its ledgers into
court, SO as to show how Mrs. ParnelPs
bank account stood. The court de-
elined to grant the application. saying
that the judge who will preside at the
trial OF the suit could order the prOduc-
ton of the books if he so desired. 1t is
understood that the case will come up
for trial in all probability at the begin
ming of March.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
BROKE BY A. STEAL.
New York Diamond Dealers in
Financial Ruts.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA. Peabody &
Co., wholesale dealers in diamonds at
1S2 Broadway, are reported In financial
difficulties, and have placed their affairs
in the hands of their creditors. They
have given bill of sale to their cred
itors, and have. it is said. placed their
assets in trust for their benefit. The
cause of their trouble is said to have
been the loss of trunk containing dia-
mOnds which was stolen from one of
their travellers in the West. 1t was re-
ported that their loss was upwards of
$4,000. The liabilities of the firm are
estimated to be $4,000, and assets at
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
POLITICAL POLICE.
Won Caprivi Cannot Do Without
Their Aid,

BERLIN, Jan. 2z-Chancellor Caprivi
has apparently found 1t impossible to
carry out his expressed intention to dis
pense with the political police Or spies,
and has inserted In the estimates grant
for the maintenance of this branch of
the public service. His action in acElng
openly in the matter is being favorabIy
commented upon, as a welcome contrast
to the method employed by Bismarck,
who was universally believed to have
used the Guelph fund for the purpose of
paying the expenses of this department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
Mumford AGAIN in Harness.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.--Dr. Morrison
Mumford, for many years owner and
editor of the Times, is about to embark
in evening journalism. He has pur-
chased the entire plant of the suppressed
Sun, and next Monday afternoon will
issue the first number of the Post. He
has, it is understood, secured strong
editorial force, and has interested in
the paper gentlemen of extensive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
A VlNDICTIVE SAVAGE.
Two Soldiers Shot Dead by {
Sighted Officer,

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.-Much ex-
element has been caused in Russian
military circles by the conduct of an
officer Of an artillery regiment stationed
at Wilma. The men of one of the regi-
ments at that place had lately displayed
mutinons spirit, and today they re-
fused to salute the artillery officer. The
latter was highly indignant at the lack
of respect shown him. and, drawing his
revolver, he deliberately shot two of the
non-commissioned officers of the insub-
ordinate regiment. He was about to
fire at third when the men complied
with the regulations and saluted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
WILHELM's BIRTHDAY.
Berlin and Suburbs En- Fete for
the Occasion.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The thirty-third
anniversary of the birth of Emperor
William was appropriately observed
today. Theemperor's birthday banquet
was attended by the king of Saxony.
the king of Wurtemburg, the grand
duke of Hesse and other royal person.
ages. The banquet was followed by a
gala operate performance. The whole
city, even to the remote suburbs, was
Illuminated this evening and the streets
were crowded with people.
guards, and in doing SO said he hoped
and believed they would honor the new
flags in peace, and carry them to victory
if Germany's enemies forced war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
influenza Closes Schools.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The influenza is so
prevalent i'll Saxeny that energetic
measures have been adopted to prevent,
so far as possible. the spread of the in
lection by means of public assemblage.
With this object in view the authorities
have ordered eight colleges and a large
number OF larger schools to be closed
until the wave of disease subsidies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
Capt. Baldwin Decorated.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-In the presence
of the army officers of the department
of the Missouri stationed at headquar-
tiers here, Gen. Miles today presented
Capt. Frank ID. Baldwin with a bronze
medal awarded by congress for con-
spicuous bravery in two engagements
during tie late war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
WORK OF LA GRIPPE,
Its True Malignity Not Yet Ap.
parent.

parents
LONDON, Jan. 27.-The deaths In LOB
don last week were at the rate of 46 per
1000 per year of the inhabitants, an in
crease of over the rate of the preced-
ing week. The births during the week
were 1898 and the deaths 4.761. The
births were 25S below those of the week
before. The deaths during the past
week were 1,76a above the average of
the past decade. At Brighton the death
rate was-60.9 per 1000, the highest of
any town IN Great Britain.
Medical Adviser Since, addressing a
meeting of the directors of large life
insurance company, stated that the cpl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28

afflicted districts, and they display a
very natural hesltancy in imparting
their knowledge to others. 1t may be
said, however, that tine stories of dis
tress hitherto published fall far short OF
the facts, and it is believed that the
world will never know the full horror
of the famine now prevailing III so many
districts of Russia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
FACTS AND FANCIEs.
Butter! Butter.. Butter!!,

You can save Is per cent by buying
your Butter from us. The best layout
in quality and price In, the city:
Good Dairy Butter, per pound.... .1sc
Choice Dairy Butter. per pound -. zoe
Fancy Creamery Butter, In 5-lb
jars. Observation-Disclosures rs
ANDREW SCHoCH. GROCERY COMPANY,
Seventh Street and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
ADDIes! AppIes!! ApDles!!.

We will sell you siugle barrel at
carload rates. Use Apples while they
are cheap.
ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY COMPANY,
Seventh Street and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28

Secure sound mind, which seldom goes
without sound digestion. by using the genu-
inc Angostura Bitters Of DR.. j. G. Siegert &
Sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28
Choice Turkeys Just Received
at Luleyss.

Prices reduced to 1870 and lac. Now
son; the place to buy choice poultry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-28

We have had a busy week
so far.
We know why, and so will
you if you visit us.
ooc Underwear seen in our
Third Street window.
$40 Suits at Robert Street
entrance.
50 Trousers, rear of store,
near elevator.
House Coats and Smok-
ing Jackets a off.
Overcoats and Boys'Cloth-
ing, second floor. Many Bar
gains on this floor.
Our AID Semi-Annual
Red Figure Sale is A
SUCCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes
Letters for f6regn countries need be specially
when i IS deSlsd to send dupicates Of 6snAiss and
S%mera x 6 sssS a RSs ecy addressed
I n 20. e At I s aee s Gs win close
. f N ,o Ssss s q 80 a Tmssa
st. 'si%s, ss
tsi ase%3a gsF sDs s,sS
from 'I se'' ana
III IsDAY-At a IN. for Rio Janero and Ia Plata
s At 10 MA :SSgssnsssy 20 hqT9Ps, r:
e wa 0s sss DsssU .n d. na IA
p. % FOR TraSiiiO and per s. Prof Morse
10 Costa s sa sygh Il t. m
I Forts S' per- 8 coo@5a via Colon letters Guate
be directed per 81 70, 10 S,f so RI;
Of MAsC mus. be df s, ,b ps sa,Sn at 49,
at II go m psHnsy srs ''' mast e
Sr ece' per We.tenland via Antwerp eters must
"A G%Ss s,oPf .usp Sss%s.
1870 M for M and p d gss m s. oe
R1eF h:I % for s"sSa .na ssS'P
corie1 and Guatemala must be directed per River
sIEDAYAs - 20 for France sTis1ssIs sns
sSa at f0fgs SO a S or E pgT per
wa wa aaeSn.tSSn S letter! for France Sutherland isy
rnnla'Y 40 3 a. m. for scotland direct per Anchoria
Ma glasgow (leters must be- directed p Anchoria as
3 a Tor Netherlands direct. per : Werkenasim Va
Rotterdam dieter, be directed per werkendam')
2hom % % s. do az g 50
i mus. t' r ss fG5 at
Campeche Chiapas Tobasco and Yucatan. per 8 City
Of Alexandria letter, for Cuba, Tarpico and TuNp@In
direct and other Mexican sate via Vera Cruz mu.s DO
c%asS, 1so s ssse aS
lomban ports be directed per Phlladelplia'1 at
D. m. Complementary 30 D. M Tor EUROPE per D. =
Alaska, Via Queenstown 90. NJ, -, w.. -.
SrSDAY-M 3 p m; for Costa Rica, via Limon. per
Mail, for Australia New zealand Hawaiian FIJI and
Samoa, Islands per Alameda from San Francisco,
clo.e here daily up July IL 40 30 p. (or on
arrival at Sew.York Of 5 Aurania. with British malls
Pclcc from San Francisco. close here daily up to July
20 no 80 D. Malls for the Society Islands per ship
CITY u Papeiti iron San Franesco close here daily ~
IVY at 80 r. from MS Fnn Sa soe c hasi ssts
daily up 70 July .27 80 m. Mails for Newfound:
iand hy rail Hafax and thence by steamer. close e
this oce daily at $50 m Mall Tor a. 9 bs o oy
al 3 80 p m. Mails for Ciba by rail TO Tampa Fla,
and thence by Sailing Mendsys and Thu,,dayr)
close this ONCE daily a 80 a. m Mails Tor MsAiGo:
steamer close at this Office daily nc 3 a. M ,
Trans. Pacific mails are forwarded IN son franclsce
daily and the schedule OF closing j. arranged % tne pre-.
snmnton ~ their uninterrupted over and transit N San
Erancsro Mails from East arriving time at saq
Francisco the day OF sailing o steamers ore dispatcheo
thence the same day. , a..
Extra Snppleu-narv Malls are opened the piers o
the English French ard German steamers ct me hour ~
co.,ng Of Supplementary Mails at the Postohice whien
remain open within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF SALE
Ing OF steamer CORNELIUS VAN CoTvr. Postmaster.
Postoface New-York. " Y. July 49, 1922