davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Suburban.
Miscellaneous.

LINE LARGE HOUSE, corner Selby and
L Chatsworth. Apply to 4. K. Pruden. 400
Sihlar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

DABY'S CLOAK LOST-Between Rob-
u ert st. and Grano Opera on Sixth. Re-
turn to Globe Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

EOR SALE-A grocery store and fixtures:
| 4 good trade and location: good reason for
selling: cheap for cash. Address IS Globe,
Minneapolis. -... 49, :. -,
N7ANTED-To buy a small candy store
w on time; will pay cash down. Adj
| dress .. Globe. Minneapolis. 49,. ! :.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
IN Under Decree-State of Minnesota,
County of Ramsey. SIS. III District Court,
Second Judicial District
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

nR1VER-Young married man would like
- situation as driver; good in handling
horses and driving; willing to do any other
work Call OF address 2S7 West Seventh ST.,
Room E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
AFREE AND UNMUzZLeD PRESS.
Unpleasant Remarks About the King of
Siam in a Bangkok Newspaper.

Siam has q free and unmuzZled press.
The newspapers published IN the English
language at the capital, under the very
shadow of the Royal Palace, make the
most remarkable charges against the gov
ernmeut, and say VIVA. they please In re-
gard 10 the Kings character, mental
capacity, and alleged vices.
The King recently appointed DIR. Rasch
physician in ordinary 10 the court, and
the siam Press takes advantage of the OPP
pOrtunitv to tell Dr. Rasch about things
which deserve his particular attention.
1t requests him to enrich psychological
medicine by publishing his observations
on the mental condition of a ruler who,
hemmed in by powerful nelghbors. not
only leaves his country defenceless, but
also rules his people so badly that they
must long to see q foreign flag float over
them" The editor desires the Doctor 70 re-
port, further. on the mental condition of
the Kings Prime Minister, who imaglnes
that he can repeatedly give the lie direct
TO European gentlemen without being re-
ferred to in turn es liar" The Press also
wishes enlightenment as to the mental
condition OF people of good physique
and fair average courage, who yet remain
under the rule of "a family whose membe
are all rank towards and mostly weak
dwarfs, and which Is still undergoing rapid
deterioration by constant breeding IN and
in -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
THE VNGANC Oe MOHAMMEO.
Execution of Some Hundreds of the Banu
Kuraigha, Jewish Tribe.

There is overwhelming evidence that
from first to last his private life was
marked, IN q singular degree, by benevo-
lence and benignity, which extended even
70 the lower animals; nay, which extend
ed even to his enemies. This Is unques-
tionable. Still, many OF his western
critics. most favorable in their general
estimate of him, find 1t difficult 10 justify
certain seventies IN the last period OF his
career.
The CHEF of these is the execution of
some hundreds of the Banu-Kurazha.
This Jewish tribe, after swearing alliance
with Islam, had at critical moment
proved faithless TO their bond. They were
besieged and surrendered, merely stipu-
lating that their fate should be left TO the
discretion of Saad. the Moslem general.
Saad decided that che fighting men should
be put TO the sword, and that the women
and children should become the slaves of
the yictors. MOhammed approved of the
decision and il was executed. Even hr.
Lane Poole accounts 1t "a harsh, bloody
sentence, worthy of the Episcopal generals
OF the army against the Albigenses ]" even
MIR. Bosworth Smith calls it an act of
cold-blooded and intense atrOcity while
Sir William Muir Judges that 1t " leaves
dark stain of infamy upon the character OF
Mohammed." The Syed. admitting that
the sentence passeu upon Tue Ddhu-
Kuraizha was from our point of view
seyere,n pleads that " it was in perfect
consonance with the laws OF war as then
understood by all the nations Of the
world that the victims had themselves
chosen Saad ss the sole arbiter and judge
of their fate"; that If they had succeed
ed they would have massacred the
enemies without compunction," and that
as people Judge of the massacres OF King
David according to the lights of his time
so the defensive wars OF the early Mos
lens should be judged of from the same
standpoint Moreover. he cites, not
however as representing his own opinion,
passage from q well-known sermon OF
DR.. Arnold, merely substituting = Arab !"
for "Israelite." 1T is better that the
wicked should be destroyed hundred
times over than that they should tempt
the good to Join their company.
Let US but think what might bave been
our own fate, aud the tate OF every nation
under Heaven at this hour, had the sword
of the Arab done its work more sparingly.
The Arabs sword in its bloodlest execu-
tions brought work of mercy for all the
countries of the earth to the very end OF
the world" Which, it must be owned, is
very neat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
RESTAURANT IN CREEDE.
Tough Walters Who Hustled the Grub
for Customers.

Talk about the tough element in
mining camps Creede, Col, knocked
them all out when II first started said
w III. Combs, member OF the Silver
King Mammoth Mining Company, which
is operating one of the best properties IN
that new region, says the Chicago Herald
~ asst January there was but one reetau-
rant in the place. 1t was in small log
cabin. fitted up with rough wooden tables
and chairs. The menu would test the
staying qualities of any stomach on earth.
The waters were recruited from the
toughest element that had fioated into
Creede on the first boom. They INDUCED
in all the picturesque slang OF that region
in filing orders.
"One of the customers was an old gen.
tleman with long. flowing beard anda great
amount of dignity, who had come IN from
the East. With as much dignity as II he
were giving an order in the auditorium
the old gentleman called for cup OF COT
Zee. The waiter, being busy, yelled n a
rough voice 10 another, Bring in a cup
of coffee for old whiskers here
"If steak were brought in too rare
and a customer asked for IL TO be cooked
again the waiter would yell out 70 the
cook, A little more hell on this stake
"Ex-Goyernor Cooper, of Denver, sat az
a table one day until he grew tired, and
he arose to leave, when 8 waiter hallooed: ::
old man, gist sit down again and keep
yer boots on-Pll hustle in the grub fer
We d'rectlv.' And the Governor sat down
and waited, while he brushed away drift
OF snow from a table that had blown IN
through the chinks OF the logs. Ihat
Creede restaurant was great leyeller OF
humanity"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
WEBSTER ON RAILROADS.
The Great Lawyer Took an Adverse View
of Their Future.

In the year 1910 the locomotive was a
small, weak machine that was employed to
drag "A few coach-like cars at speed Of
about ten miles an hour. Then the dI-
rectors and stockholders of railroads con-
stituted the meekest class Of citizens very
different from the dictatorial, influential
class of the present
Daniel Webster, in describing the Amer
Ican railroad OF that time. said: They
are made OF two stringers of scantling
notched into ties that often get loose In
the ground. Upon the stringers two
straps of iron the width and thickness Of
wagon-ties are nailed.
These straps of iron frequently get de-
tached at the ends, which turn up like
snakes heads and pierce the floors of the
cars" Such an accident actually hap
pened to car between Elizabeth and
New York.
Then" said Webster, according TO
Youths Companion, " the wheels snip on the
iron straps, in winter especially, 80 much
tnat no dependence can be placed upon
the time OF arrival, aud many people think
that 1t is not certain that railroads will be
a success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
Rrvn1rrIoN1srs srEAn1LY nA1N1Nn.
THE SUN GOING OUT.
In About Ten Million Years There VIII
BE No Light.

1t seems that the sun has already dissi-
pated about four fifths of the energy with
which it may have originally been endowed,
saws an exchange. At all events, it seems
that, radiating energy at Its present rate,
the sun may possibly hold out for 100000
years or 100000 years, but not 10,O00,0OO
years.
Here, then, we discern in the remote fu-
ture limit TO the duration Of lite on this
globe. 1t does not seem possible for any
other source of heat to be available for re-
plenishing the waning stores OF the lumi-
nary.
Ii may be that the heat was originally
imparted TO the sun as the result of q
great collision between the two bodies
which were both dark before the collision
took place, so that, IN fact. the two dark
masses ooalesced into a vast nebula, from
which the whole of our system has been
evolved.
OF course, il is always conceivable that
the sun may be reinvigorated by repeti-
tion of the same startling process. IL Is,
however, hardly necessary TO observe that
so terrible CONFUSION would be fatal to
life IN the solar system.
Neither from the heavens above nor
from the earth beneath does 1t seem posi-
Bile TO discover any rescue Tor the human
race from the inevitable end. The race is
as mortal as the individual; and, so far as
we know, its span cannot under any cir
cumstances be run out beyond certain
number of million of years which can GER
talnly be told on the fingers OF both hands,
and probably on the fingers OF one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
tRlcoLoREo HORSE.
He Appeared In Red, White. and Bine on
the Glorious Fourth.

the GiOrsOus
Ambrose Jollife, the Hestonville livery
stable keeper, has what Is probably the
most remarkable horse IN the United
States, says the Philadelphia Record, and
his one sorrow ls that the Park Commis-
soners will not permit the animal to be
driven through their beautiful domain.
The horse is middle-aged. well-propor-
toned Kentucky gelding, about years
old. and once upon time was as white as
a snowdrift at the north pole. Two years
ago a young medical student, who was
studying at the University Of Pennsylvania
and boarded at Mr.. Jollifie's residence, sua-
gested that in honor of the Fourth of July
Dashaway (the gelding's name) be deco
rated IN the national colors.
He told Mr.. Joilife that he had two
harmless dyes which would soon fade out,
and pointed out what unique and sensa-
tlOnal horse Dashaway could be trans
ferred into by an artistic use of the dyes.
As AIr. Joilife was agreeable. the student
boiled his dyes, and with q large brush,
stained the horses head, neck and fore
legs bright crimsonish red: the / barrel "
was left white, and the hanks and hind
legs were stained brilliant blue.
The effect was go eXquisitely beautiful
that Mr. Jollife and his family drove
about the vicinity of Hestonville every
afternoon, showing Dashaway to his
friends. aud save for the fact that many of
the horses that they met tried with more
or less success to run away when the red
white-and-bue equine met their affrighted
gaze the cup Of the JOlife's family happi-
ness would have been filed to the brim.
The excitement IN the park was 80 great
that strict orders we're given to the guards
TO keep the patriotic horse out of the great
pleasure ground.
Dashaway has been freshly dyed twice
since his original decoration, and the
Hestonville horses have now grown accus-
toned 10 his spectacular appearance. But
life is not what it should be for Mr.. Jollife
on account of the park commissioners
rule barring Dashaway from the privileges
of their domain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
lnnumerable Bargains in Each De-
partmeNt T!
OUR PRICE 12}c.

Gentlemen's Pure-Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, extra quality,
ONLY 12Ic. EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
ALCOHOL ON THE BRAIN.
story Told in st. Louis of an Au-
topsy in Troy.


topsy in Troy.
II was present at an autopsy of q noted
old rounder' of my town q few weeks
ago" said John A. Holiday, of Troy, n.
Y, 20 st. Louis Globe reporter. and
was startled and shocked at what saw.
The dead man was about 60 years old
and had been the town drunkard for forty
years. The doctors had surmlsed that
when they cut his head open pronounced
smell of alcohol would issue from the
skull.
Il thought 1t only one of those grim
sort or Jokes that the Esculapians indulge
in sometimes when they are carving tel
low man TO mince-meat in the interest of
their science. But | soon learned that it
was no Joke, for when the surgeons saw
had cut of the top of the mans skull the
odor of the alcohol that filled the room
was strong enough to almost sicken one.
Then one of the surgeons struck q match
and held 1t close 20 the brain. Immedi-
ately a blue flame enyeloped the entire
portion OF the cerebral organ exposed. and
the quivering flesh sizZled as If on grid
iron.
THAT experiment and disclosure set me
10 very seriously thinking about the error
of my way. | am not n temperance lee
turer nor a Prohibition politician, but
most respectfully and firmly decline your
invitation to have something. | don't
want my brain 10 float around in sea Of
alcohol. as did that Of tho poor old town
drunkard of Troy. There is no telling
how many other mems brains will reveal
the same condition If an autopsy is held
upon them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
The TeIegraphers' strike.


CrnAR RAPIDS, a., September 26.-The
striking operators feel more confident OF
winning than at any time since the inaugu-
ration of the strike. At a union meeting
of all railroad organizations held on Sat
nrdav night. a committee was appointed
representing eight organizations to wait
upon the officials of the road tins morning
for the purpose of requesting them to sub
INIT the matter of difference between them
and the operators to arbitration and settle
It at once, nn
The committee will contend that they
believe II unsafe TO run over the road upon
trion orders issued by such incompetent
men as are now said TO be handling the
KEYS. In case Of refusal of the officials
10 90 this the other organizations WIN
then have a grievance and general strike
viii most undoubtedly be the result.
The strikers say that encouraging re-
ports are coming in from all parts OF the
induced TO take the place OF strikers con-
ttnua 10 come out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
SOME East INDIA FREAKS.
The siamese Twins Almost Duplicated
by Recent Event.

That extraordinary freak of nature, the
Orissa twins, has arrived in Bombay. The
twins are bright, intelligent children OF
about years Of age, pretty, and, but for
the joining, are perfect and weil-propor-
toned children.
They are attached at the lower part OF
the ribs by bone-Ana-hesh formation OF
about inches in diameter and inches
long. The joining Is from the right side
Of one child to the lett side Of the other.
and IL very flexible, allowing the children
to embrace each other. walk nearly side
by side. aud one child to lie on its back
while the other sleeps on its side.
To watch their movements aud see them
at play is deeply interesting. for they are
by no means unsightly. They are named
Radhika and Dhudhika.
IL il pretty certain that the children have
independent brain power, says an ex-
change, for on occasions they will resist
each other; for instance, one will want TO
sit down and the other 10 stand mp, and In
order 10 decide the question IL is reces-
sary for the ayah TO interfere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
A VIRGINIA STARTER.
From stable-Boy to n $50. .OOo-a-Year PO
stion.

Virginia. SAYS the Baltimore SUMS New
York letter, Is not turning out as many
Presidents as che used to in the olden days.
but her latest success seems TO be James
Rowe. now the most popular starter on
the turf. Rowe had the good fortune
10 be born in Virginia thirty-five
years ago, and he has never had
cause TO regret IL. Fredericksburg
was his home He padded in the
branch and played marbles till 1868, when
ne began his racing career as an exercise
lad at the stable of Major McDaniels, at
Seacaucus, n. j. Here he remained for
seven years. knocking about the stable and
nding some OF the horses in their work.
His career since IS summed as follows IN
way calculated TO put he most pretentlOus
college president TO blush:
Stable 10y, for his keep alone; jockey,
for few hundreds year, ciTcus-rider,
tor song and something to eat three
times a day; trainer. for $4,000 a year I;
comic-opera proprietor. for $4,000 or $780,
600 a year: starter, for $4,000 year.
Such is brief history of james Rowe,
who is but little over 80 years Of age.
MOST REMARKABLE RECORD.
The record made by James Rowe as a
starter is beyond all question the most re-
markable IN the history Of the turf I'm SO
high esteem Is he neld by owners, trainers.
and jockeys that tney have decided TO show
in a seml-pubhc way their appreciation OF
his extraordinary success with the start
ing-fag. cup or piece of plate OF the
value of 81 600 IS to be presented to him.
1t is to be paid for by voluntary subscrip-
ton. and 80 eager IS every one connected
IN any way with =. .Acing stable 10 contri-
butte that the presentation committee has
found it necessary 10 limit the contribu-
-, 4b.r, not III
be accepted from any owner, trainer, or
iOckeY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

examined and bore little resemblance TO
that found on the victim. This latter was
now more carefully scrutinized, and COM
pared with other specimens. The photo
graph clearly showed, for one thing. tnat
the hair was pointed; 1t had never been
cut.
Gradually the conclusion was arrived at
that IL belonged to dog. ian old yellow,
smooth-h haired and comparatively short,
haired dog.n Further inquiry revealed
the fact that b. owned such a dog, q fresh
hair from which agreed IN every detail with
the original photograph. and the man was
convicted. He subsequently confessed
TINT he alone had comuiittedthe CRIME.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
GEORGIA REPUBLICAN TACTICS.
Advice from Headquarters to Vote for
ThIrd-Partyite State oHcers.
rBy telegraph 20 tho Dispatch.l

fBy telegraph % tho Dispatch.I
AUGUSTA, Ga. September 26.-The fol-
loving letter, received in this city, ex.
plans Itself:
Rooms OF THEl
" "REPUBIfcAN STATr CENTRAL CoN'TE,
ATLANTA, Ga, September 20, 1892.
'' To ne Republicans Of Georgia:
IL have 80 many letters from Republi-
cans throughout the State asking my opin-
ION and advice as to what course TO take as
relates 20 the election of State officers in
October. g, whether 10 vote for the
People's-partv candidates or the Demo-
cratic candidates being unable to
answer so many inquiries, desire to state
90 Repubhcans generally that. since our
convention made no nominations for State
officers. # Republicans vote at all IN the
State election 1t Is my opinion and advice
that they should support the Peoples
party ticket and aid in breaking the power
of our old enemy. Then in the national
election IN November we can have an hon
est electiOn-can have our votes counted
a. cast-and possibly carry the State for
Harrison and Reid. We can never secure
far elections till the power of the De
mOcTacy is broken. do not see how any
Republican can vote the Democratic ticket.
" Respectfully yours,
"A. J.. Buck,
Chairman Republican State Central
Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
The Pest of the Parsonage.
[RIchmond Christian Advocated

The pest of the parsonage is of the ten
der gender but tough species. She Is going
to stay till she loads her gossip pouch. A
ssaroh-warrant is in her eyes. IL you put
her N room leave no Old letters in trunk
OF drawer, else the lamp will have no oil
Ia 1t nextlmorniag-burnt out. The chii;;
made to talk" even the servant that
carries up the fresh water in the morning
delays coming down to ix she table.
for she is held by curiosity drawing
Like lssoh. She dsxts fSon suhisct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

LOUISVILLE, September 24.-The offerings this
week were fully 300 hogsheads less than the
light offerings last week. while tho general quail
ity OF the tobacco was no improvement. Re-
views wore abundant, ana the percentage Of re-
iectiOns somewhat less.
BUrieV-ETcepting q few fancy hOgsheads,
which sold up 70 2S1Sc., the offerings generally
this week, TO Say the leaet, were no improvement
on the poor quality OF last week. The bulk Of
tho offerings consisted OF hllers from o TO 12o.,
many OF them coarse and undesirable. Trash
and common flllers, which were again scarce,
were most active and Drou hit fully last weeks
prices.
Tho sales of Burley this week were l,732,
against 2.O43 last week and ! ,347 last year
sales OF 1891 crop Burley this year 20 date
were 92, 6S2, against 1917 hsgsheads last year.
Darks-NO change Of any Importance what
ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

20 subject. in hope TO start ravel
What yolleys of questions she pours
upon the busy matronl Albums furnish
material mate Tor h hinyestlgatlon ! 10 who Is TINS;
you this or that2n She leaves. Heaven be
praised; but there is not o crooked little
toe on any child'sfoot she has not scanned.
She has run her tongue, like ferret,
into every crevice OF conversation. Her
eyes have missed nothing. Her report
gets oil over the village or circuit ahead OF
the parson. IL will be six months before
the mistakes of her memory in retailing
are corrected; the confidential Whispers
never
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27

A rare opportunity will be offered at the
Great Southern Horse Bazaar Wednesday
next, September 28th, TO purchase a
grand coach team. Amongst the horses to
be offered is one bay team, 5-year-olds, 10
hands high, good actors; one pair of seal
brown mares. 1873 hands high-look as
much alike as two peas in a pod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
[Chambers's Journsi.l

The case was one Of assault, and two men
were suspected of the deed. A single hair
was found on the clothing OF the victim,
and this hair was duly pictured in the
form of photo-micrograph. Ut may be
az we'll. perhaps to point out here that by
this term Is meant the enlarged image OF
a microscopic object. the term micro
photograph being applied TO those tiny
specks Of pictures which can only be seen
when magnified In MICROSCOPIC
A., one of the suspected men, had q gray
beard. and hair from his chin was photo
graphed and compared with the first pie
tnrs taken. The difference in structure,
TINT, and general appearance was 80
marked inst the man was at once liberated.
The haa Of the other man tB.) Was also
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-27
CYCLONE IN BROOKLYN.
Houses Blown Down-TwO Boys Killed
Several Persons Injured.
fry telegraph to tho Dlspa ,ch. ]

Try telegraph to tho Dlspa ,,h,l
NEw YORK, September 26.-SOmething
IN the nature of cyclone swept over the
city of Brooklyn this afternoon, blowing
down six houses, killing two boys. and de-
molishing trees, fences. signs, and every
thing else in its path. Chimneys were
blown down, ana one man was seriously in
Jured.
Three small boys-Joseph Gould, years
old; Charles Brown, of the same age, and
one other were playing when the wind
struck a brick house at Knickerbocker
avenue and Woodbiue street, blowing it
over. Two boys were buried beneath the
ruins. The unknown boy escaped severely
injured.
The gale struck five two-story-snd- base
ment frame dwellings at Cornelia street
aud Wyckoif avenue, and down they went
in q heap Of ruins. They had just been
erected.
John Jeremiah. employed in building.
sustained fractured skull and broken
leg.
Frederick Larkin. a contractor, was
struck by a falling tree and fatally in-
iured.