davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
CASH a COMFORTER.
Money Being Raised for Pomeroy
Cyclone Sufferers.


Fort DODGE, To-, July 9.-The ap-
peal for financial aid made by Cover
nor Boies for suffering survivors of the
Pomeroy cyclone is meeting with fair
response from all-parts of the state, and
already $1,000 have been received by
the relief committee. This city will
send $500 and the county the same to-
morrow. The injured are having good
care from physicians and nurses, but
many things are needed for their COM
fort. Clothing of all kinds cannot be
sent in too great abundance. Food for
the sick will also be daily recurring
want for many weeks to come. Owing
to the severe nature of the injuries
which most of the people have sus-
tanned, weeks and even months must
supervene before they can care for
themselves. Many will soon die. Some
will linger i'll anguish for weeks. and
some will be hopelessly crippled for
life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
KILLED BY = rREETOP.
Rather Unusual Accident Dur
ing Tennessee Storm.

Rather Unusual Accident Dur
ing Il Tennessee Storm.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July 9.-The
excursion Of a merry party of picnick-
ers from this city met with a sad end
ing at Chickamauga today. One of the
party, ex-Ald. John d. Crimmins, was
killed and Chief of Police Dock
Mitchell was seriously injured. About
a dozen members of the Tammany
political organization. headed by Chief
of Police Mitchell. took one of the city's
patrol wagons early this morning and
drove to Chickamauga, where they
intended to spend the day.
About noon a severe storm
came up, the wind blowing at
an unprecedented rate in this section.
Part of the crowd took refuge under
the wagon, and Crimmins and Mitchell
got under large oak tree. They had
hardly become located when a terrific
gust of wind tore the top of a huge
tree from the trunk, and it came spin
ming to the ground with frightful veIoc-
ity. Both men jumped, but too late.
The falling tree struck Crimmins in the
top of the head and the limbs caught
Mitchell. The formers head was
frightfully mangled, and the latter had
two ribs and wrist broken, a
foot badly mashed, and received
severe cuts over his body. The
injured men were removed to the
Chickamauga Park hotel, a mile dis
tant, where Crtmmins died in half an
hour. Chief Mitchell is very danger
ously Injured, but, it is thought. will
recover. The wind storm was the
severest ever known in that section of
North Georgia, tearing down fences
and moving the tallest corn as if cut by
a scythe. 1t was confined to the i'm
mediate section, Chattanooga, only six
miles distant, experiencing only a
slight storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

O'Brien's bend, fourteen miles from
Cairo, Ills, on the Missouri side. 1t is
learned that Kelly borrowed heavily
recently, as he alleged, to help his
brother, but whether this ENHANCEMENT
drove him to suicide or he was aeci-
IDENTIFY drowned cannot be learned. His
accounts are straight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
It Was Augmented Somewhat
Yesterday.

CLEVELAND, o., July 9.-Five more
switching crews i'll the city yards of the
Lake Shore road struck today. This
makes about sixty men out altogether.
The company today decided to put new
men at work in place of the strikers,
and demand was made on the sheriff
for protection. That official said he
would furnish protection if somebody
would guarantee the payment of depu-
ties. This was due to the refusal OF the
county commissioners to allow part of
the claim for the services OF deputies
sworn in last summer during the street
railway strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Movements of Steamships.

LoNDoN-Sighted: Alaska, from New
York; Gera, from Baltimore; Russia,
from Baltimore; City of Rome, from
New York.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arr Ems, New
York.
HAvRE-Arriued: La Bretagne, New
York.
QUEENsTowN-Arriv British Prin-
cess, Philadelphia.
New YoRK-Arrived: Fulda. Genoa;
Furnessia, Glasgow; Aurania, Liver
pool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
HE MISSED HIS WIFE,
BUT SUCCEEDED IN ENDING HIS own
CAREER.
CASH FOR SUFFERING IowANs.

Two Thousand Dollars Already
Raised - Clothing and Food
Also Needed - Conviction Is
Reached in the Case of the
Tomjacks at jamestown, N. d.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 9.-Nels J. Hoff,
one of Duluth's pioneer settlers and one
of the city's wealthiest Germans. COM
mitted suicide early this morning, shoot
ing himself through the head with re-
volver. Hoff has been hard drinker,
and recently a guardian was appointed
at his wife's request for his estate. He
was angered by his wife's action and
has made frequent threats. This morn
ing he induced her to accompany him to
the barn and fired two shots at her, but
inflicted no injury. He then turned the
revolver OH himself and fired the three
remaining chambers, but made only one
wound. He was under the influence of
liquor when the deed was committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
WALKING TO CHICAGO.
A Paris Correspondent Doing the
Pedestrian Act.

New YORK, July g. 9.-Among the pas
sengers that arrived today on the La
Champagne, from Havre, was George
Grandin. He is correspondent of
La Journal, of Paris. and started
to walk to the worlds fair. He
walked from Paris to Havre in two
days, and there went aboard the steam
ship. He came over as steerage pas
senger, and did odd jobs aboard the
ship to work out his passage. He will
start tomorrow afoot for Chicago, and
will ''deadhead" his food and lodging.
He expects to cover about fifty miles a
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
FORTY SOLDIERS KILLED.
Trouble Of the Sultan's Troops
With Rebellious Natives.

!" INAH INC UCIItUuS NUIIVGS.
TANGIER, July 9.-The sultan's ex-
pedltion, which left the capital on June
20 to subdue the rebellious tribes, has
had heavy fighting with the Hemma-
leens and Sarasheens. The sultan's
forces have been victorious, although
losing heavily. In one battle forty gov
ernment soldiers were killed. 1t is
feared that further fighting has taken
place since the last reports were re.
ceiyed. The Spanish and French mil
itary missions are accompanying the
sultan's expedition back to Morocco so
as to avoid exposing themselves to at
tacks from the turbulent natives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
BIeacherY Burned.

HACKENsACK, n. j.. July 9.-The
Lodi bleachery and dye works, of Lodi,
owned by Byrne Bros, of that village,
were totally destroyed by fire this after
noon. The plant was valued at 100000.
The loss is covered by insurance. the
origin of the fire is unknown. About a
hundred men and women are thrown
out of employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
LYNCHERS FoILED.
But They Insist That They Will
Yet Succeed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG Man.. July 9.-Sheriff Nc
Cune, of Devils Lake. left Deloraine
today. having in custody Bomberger,
the murderer of the six KIeiders at
Cando. Soon after his departure thirty
men arrived at Deloraine from Cando,
having hurried there with the deter
mination to lynch the murderer. The
sheriff eluded them, and is now on his
way to Cando. The Candoites say he
will be certainly lynched, as one
thousand men are ready to take him
from the sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Freight Cars Burned.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 9.-The
officials of the New York and New
Aaven railroad tonight announce that
they lost by last nights fire siXty-four
freight cars. The officials do not think
that the total loss will exceed 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Two We're Drowned.

SToNEBoRO, Pa, July 9.-Whiie four
Pittsburg eXcurSlonists were taking a
boat ride on Sandy lake today, the boat
capSized, and Joseph Bishop and John
Lyons were drowned. The others were
rescued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Lost Her ProDelIer.

BOOTH BAY HARBoR, Me-, July g.
The fishing schooner Miantonoma.
which has arrived here, reports the
steamer State of Texas under sail with
her propeller gone, ten miles southwest
of Matinicus rock. Assistance was de-
clined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
The Jury Finds a Verdict in the
Tomjack Case.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, n. D.. July Q. = At
twenty minutes after midnight this
morning the jury in the Tomjack-
Brunscola case, after being out twelve
hours, brought in verdict of guilty of
assault with intent to kill against
Andrew, John and Josephine Tomjack.
The Tomiacks are Polanders, and Bruins
cola, whom they nearly killed OH the
18th of June last, is an Austrian. A
hatchet, pitchfork and gun were used
in the assault upon him. Brunscoa IS
still unable to walk alone. Sentence
will be passed upon the prisoners later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
viii receive Only cold.

PITTsBURG, July 9.-Circulars have
been received by all the wholesale and
retail druggists in this city from Shelf
fin & Co., of New York, the largest
drug importers in the country, announc-
ing that in future all orders for i'm
ported. drugs must be paid in gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
SHOWER OF sUNFIsH.
A Remarkable PiscatoriaI Down
pour Among the Bourbons.

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH. KY, July "a
heavy electric and rain storm visited
this section last night, in which a
shower of fish of the sun perch species
was precipitated on the town. They
ranged in length from one-half to three
inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Found in a River.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 9.-M. P. Kelly,
commercial agent of the Big Four route,
has been missing from this city several
days. Today it was learned that his
body had been found in the river at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Died on His BicYcle.

Special to the Globe.
FAR1BAULT, Mihn., July 9.-This
afternoon Paddy Miles, Of this city,
while riding bicy Gle near Walcott
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
The Nayahoe All Riaht

LONDON. July 9.-Royal Phelps Car
rolls yacht, the Navahoe, which sailed
from Newport on June II. passed tha
Scilly islands today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Big California Blaze.

ORovnLE, Cal, July 9.--Fire today
destroyed eight brick stores and about
thirty smaller buildings, mostly in the
Chinese quarter. Total loss about s5O,-
0n1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
GROVER IS BETTER.
The President again Planning to
Go Fishing.

Go Fishing.
BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, July o.
President Cleveland passed a comfort
able day sitting on the broad veranda of
Gray Gables. His rheumatism is gradu-
ally leaving him. and he is now looking
forward to fishing trip about the mid
die of the week. Col. Lamont and DR..
Bryant took drive in the morning,
leaving the president alone with Mrs.
Cleveland. In the afternoon Joe Jeffer-
son drove over from his cottage and
made a short call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
blew 4 HURRICANE.
Chicago Is Struck by a Ter
rife Storm
4 SAILING YACHT rs cAPSLZED
And Four Of It's Occupants
Are Drowned.
At THE N0RLD'S EALR GROUNDS
The Wind Smashes the Big
Captive Balloon.
Y THE W0RLD'S FAIR GROUNDS
The SL00P SEA GULL MISSING.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Chicago was visit
Ed al $50 this afternoon by the most
terrific storm it has experienced for
several years. The Wiud blew almost
a hurricane. and the rain fell i'll tor
rents. The earlier part of the day was
well nigh perfect, cloudless, and with
a cool. gentle breeze blowing off
Lake Michigan. The storm gathered
in the north and west with marvellous
quickness. Nobody was looking for it
Or expecting it. All at once it was here,
ana the next minute it was sweeping
over the city, leYeling trees and spread
ing death and destruction among the
many pleasure boats which were out
upon Lake Michigan. Owing to the
beautiful weather during the morning
and afternoon these were more numer-
Ous than usual. Many narrow escapes
fIom death were experienced, but so
far as known the loss of life is limited
to four, all of them lost by the capSizing
of the sailing yacht Chesapeake, which
was overturned about two miles from
shore. The party on the boat consisted
of nine people, and Of these four were
drowned
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02
Zinc RCdStends.

A bed was made in Paris for an In
dian prince, who paid thousands of
pounds for it. 1t was constructed
partly of silver, with large female fig
ures at each corner, each holding deli
fan. Tho weight of the
slccper's body sets certain machinery
in motion which causes the figures tC
keep the fans gently in motion-an in
gcnious luxury in hot climate. by
touching n spring large musical box
is made to give forth soft music as a
further incentive to slumber. Another
brdstcad made of silver is said to have
been occupied by the German emperor
during his visit to the Sultan. 1t had
oriental curtains of surprising rich
ness, heavily embroidered with gold.
What contrast this presents to the
simple iron camp beds affected by
Prince Bismarck and Moltllc and other
renowned leaders. Jour
ualI
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02
COMBAT OF THE SEA AND SUN
Thoughts of an Idle Fellow on Gazing at
the silver Sands.

Thoughts of an Idle Fellow on Gazing at
the silver Sands.
For miles stretches n floor of silver
sand.
The sun has bleached the wilderness
on its face deathly pallor.
The sun and the sea are foes, and
their battle-ground is that floor of sill
yer sand-for when the mighty wave
dashes in to cool the parched face and
thirst of the sand, how quickly the sun
blows with force its heated breath and
dries the moisture! Then again for miles
stretches u flow of silver sand.
The knotted old pines on the knoll
turn their heads and bend their bodies
from the sea, and the tall. thin, burnt
brown grasses lean inland and tremble
at the cry of thirst from the bursting
sand they live in. But they are slaves,
these trees and wecds-slaves to the
sun. They dare not but fain rebellion
for the sea.
1t is only when the sun lowers its
proud and cruel head these trees and
grasses raise their crooked forms and
open their mouths for the mist kiss of
night; only when the silver sand has
slaked his thirst, and the rising tide,
unchecked by the sun, has bathed it, is
it these towards turn their faces sea.
ward.
What hypocritcs, these slaves of the
sun! For on the morrow, when the day
uwakes and the sun and tho sea carry
on their ncvcr-cnding com bat, they play
again their part with backs to the sea
while at their feet for miles stretches 8
door of Sand.-N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02
REMAINS APPEARANCE.
He Looked Like Man without Two
Ideas in His Head.

He Looked Like Man without Two
Ideas In His Head.
Coleridge once mistook for a philoso-
pher n silent, Notwithstanding man
who eventually revealed himself as u
Norfolk farmer by eXclaiming, on the
appearance of dumping at dinner,
"Thcm's the fellcrs for mel" Renan.
on the other hand, would have been
taken for Il man without two ideas in
his head beyond eating and drinking.
Tho foreigner III Paris, drawn by adj
miration for his talents to the stuffy
little room at the College de France as
signed to the Hebrew lectures, was
stupctied at finding burly man with
tlabby face, reminding one of Luther,
and very pronounced double chin, all
the moro marked because cloSe-shavcn;
an exterior, in short, far from be-
speaking the refined writer, the
acute thinker, the greatest styl-
list Of his age. DiscourSing, moreover,
in the esicst converse tiOnal tone, he
would loll back in his chair, or sprawl
his arms on tho table, as with shout
ders up to his ears, he stopped to read
n Hebrew text A second glance, it Is
true, showed tho sickness of his long
brown hair, and tho shapelineSS of
hands which he used very effectively
for emphasis. His forehead, too, was
fairly high though not broad; his eye,
deep-set behind bushy brow and lash,
was full of animation; and his voice
was mellow. At home or in society his
attitude was far from imposing. He
would either lean forward, his hands
resting on his knees, or would throw
himself back in his chair, his hands
crossed on his breast. In either case
his eyes were half closed, yet no man
was n better listener. Too see him in
the streets-but of late years he walked
only too little for his health,
and he avoided omnibuses through
aversion to the scramble for seat
you were reminded of DIR. Johnson
| sailing down Fleet street. In u Prot
| estant country he might have passed
| for country parson Of limited means,
| and equally limited intellect In France
| he rescmblcd n retired tradesman veGe-
| tating on small competency. Had he
| donned claimants uniform he would
| have passed muster as an average spec
| linen of Jehu; and there are said, in
| deed, to be unfrocked priests in tho fra
| ternity. He was in reality typical
| Breton priest minus tho robe. His pa
| ternal ancestors were Breton fishermen
all, he says, as poor as Job-and Re
nan had inherited their physique, his
good points doubtless being due to his
mother. who came of good middle
class Bordeaux family. Strange thai
such q mind, with its delicacy, acute
ness and many-sidedness, should have
hrd so uncouth an embodiment-At
| lantic.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02
The PRAYERS of Fishes,

A missionary writes from India: ITO
day one of my companions was visiting
a house when she saw little girl roll
ing up little bits of paper and dough
together into pills. So she said: What
are you doing?" The girl showed her
a large piece of paper which was COW
cred with the word Allah or God
Each piece on which Allah was written
was separately cut out and put into a
dough pill until three hundred pills
were made, and then the fishes in the
Ganges were fed with them. You see,
said the girl when the pills go into the
stomach of the fish it has the name of
God In its stomach. and then the fish
will pray for US, and that will bring us
q blessing. '"-United Presby terrain.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02
HOW FISHES EAT.
Some of the Curious Ways In Which The
Masticate Their Food.

Some of the Curious Ways In Which The
Masticate Their Food
The curious way in which fishes eat
is quite study. Some fishes have
teeth, and some have none at all. In
some the teeth are found upon the
tongue, in some in the throat and in
SOME in the stomach. Some draw in
the food by suction; the sturgeon is one
of this class. The jelly-fsh absorbs
all its food by wrapping its body round
the prey it covets.
The star-fish fastens itself to its vic
tim, turns ITS stomach wrong side ont,
and engulphs its dinner without the
formality of swallowing it through n
mouth first, much less of asking per-
mission.
Then there is n peculiar little crab,
the horseshoe crab, which chews up its
food with its legs or claws before it
passes the morselS over to it's mouth.
While other crabs and Holsters mas
ticate their food with their jaws and
afterward complete the work with an
extra row of teeth located in their
stomachS.
So there are all sorts of methods for
those regularly toothless, and the
fishes which have teeth show almost as
great Il diversity in the number, style
and arrangement of them.
The ray or skate has mouth set
transvcrsely across it's head, the jaws
working in rolling motion like two
hands set back to back. In the jaws
are three rows of fiat teeth set like II
mosaic, and between these rolling jaws
the fish brushes oysters and their mol
lusks like so many nuts.
The carp's teeth are set back in the
pharynX, so that it actually masticates
its food in its throat; while the sea urchin
has five teeth surrounding its stomach
and working with a peculiar central
! lied motion, which makes them do as
good service as if they numbered hun
| dreds. And these are only very few
| Of the odd methods in which fishes eat.
Yankee Blade.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02
BURNS

Licensed disinfecting officer for
cleaning and disinfecting vaults and
cesspools. Disinfectant soc per at.
B.-Residenco 10 saxsneld Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02
THE PANAMA INVESTIGATION.
Col. Fellows Committee VIII Commence
WORK. Without Delay.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The special COM
mittee appointed by the House of Repre-
sentatives to Investigate the Panama
Canal, Panama railroad and Pacific Mail
is unanimously In favor of proceeding
with the investigation with as little
delay rs possible.
1t was agreed at the meeting that
Chairman Fellows should telegraph Col.
Thompson, requesting him to be here by
Saturday If possible. II it Is impossible
for him to come at that time the commit
tee will have another meeting, at the call
of the chairman, to decide definitely
whether Col. Thompson shall be asked to
meet them in New York Monday morn
ing, or whether the committee shall put
in several days i'll Washington before
them.
1t appears probable that the first work
ing meeting of the committee will be
held in the Postotiice building in New
York city on Monday next.
1t seemed to be the opinion of tho com
mittee that the investigation can be COM
pletcd in the four weeks yet remaining
of this session.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02
THE VESUVlUS' GUNS.
of the tOry
Results at !, 900 Yards.

Ponr ROYAL, S. c., Feb. 2.-The ex-
perimentul practising with the pneu-
matte guns of the Vesuvius was resumed
yesterday. Fourteen projectiles We're
discharged. With the exception of the
two final shots, ranged for 1000 yards,
shorter range lines were aimed at-siX
shots ut 900 yards, and the other six at
800 yards.
The practically complete accuracy
which characterized Wednesdays firing
was maintained during the 1,000-yard
tests, but the results in the 500-yard tests
were not SO satisfactory.
The explanation given by the officers
for the eccentricities developed in the
flight of 500-yard shells is that the guns
have not been practised enough at short
distances ~ ~~tahHsh curva Npes we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02
DR. WiIbur's Eye Water

Cures inflamed, sore. weak or bloodshot eyes.
DR. WnBUR's WORM MEDIoINR.
You know your child has worms. Give
1t some of DR. Wilbug's Worm Powders.
For Sale at PARK DRUG STORE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02

Why is an editor a moral man? Be-
cause he always does write.-German
town Telegraph. How about the ed
itor who clips from his exchanges and
falls to give NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Her
aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02

Anxious Mother-Is that new neigh
boris little boy q nice boy?
Little Johnny-Yes'm. When teach
er asked him who hit him with spit
ball, he said he didn't know, and he
saw me his self-Good News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02

-Teacher-"If you had discovered
America instead of Columbus what
would you have done?" Chicago Boy
-"Opened real estate office"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-02

Mrs. Fleecy-Why doesn't Mr.. Dow
ney come to church with you?
Mrs. Downey-I could not have it,
my dear. Downey talks in his sleep
Judge