davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

upon proceeding with the case. The
delense was ready, and. pointing to the
array Of ladies ana gentlemen in the
rear OF the room, Mr.. McCafferty said:
Look at these witnesses which the
defense has procured after much labor
and considerable expense"
81 don't see as they are material wit
nesses." replied Mr.. D0nnelly, except
10 testify to Moorman's previous char
acter. They certainly don't know any
thing about the alleged Otfemse, for it
was necessarily committed IN private.
The state wants the testimony of the
complainant and the other children who
know what was or was not done"
Yes, l understand" retorted Nc
Cafferty, what you want. Some Of
your witnesses have been securing tho
neighborhood for these children and
trying to talk with them alone about
this matter, a performance which their
mothers very properly refused to cOun.
tenance."
"Those children" responded Mr..
DOnnelly, "would have been present
today but for the fact that their mothers
refused to bring them here unless they
were subpenaed. Then, looking at Mr..
McCafferty. the assistant county att0r-
ney, added:
"Since you seem to know SO much
ahnut the movements of the pr0secu-
ions witnesses in this case, perhaps
you can tell the court why those chill
,irrn are not here today"
MIR. McCafferty's pale countenance
flushed with anger as me retorted:
''DO you mean to lnsinuate that IL
know anything about your witnesses"
"Perhaps your informant may" was
the quiet response.
But MIR. McCafferty not needing it,
again and again shouted. 'Do you mean
to say that l. that know anything of
thiS?"
But Mr.. Donnelly vouchsafed no re-
ply, until MIR. McCaffertY waXed furious,
and, towering over Mr.. Donnelly and
shaking his finger at him, yelled:
you dare not make such an accusa-
ton; You haven't manhood enough in
you to do II. You are cOward"
Stnng by the insult, MIR. Donnelly
sprang towards Mr.. McCafferty, and,
clenching his fist in a threatening man.
ner. cried out:
YOU'RE dirty llar."
HonOrs were easy at this STAGE and
Judge Twohy, who had just got his
breath, interrupted and was about to
speak, but Mr.. Donneily's blood was at
the boiling point, and he proceeded in
this fashion with Mr.. McCafferty:
lou great UiS, OVeTsTOWn SClH, you
can't bluff me out Of this court"
Mr.. McCafferty said no more, but
Judge Twohy did. He administered a
severe repremand to the attorneys;
told them they were both to blame, and
that many lawyers had been fined for a
lesser offense.
Then Mr.. Donnelly apologized pro-
fusely to the court-not to Mr.. McCaf-
ferty. He admitted that the heat of
passion had driven him on. Mr.. Nc
Catferty followed with another apology.
He was very sorry, too. and admitted
that his language and demeanor had
been such as to constitute great provo
cation. Both lawyers expressed great
regret for the disrespect shown to the
court.
After the case had been continued
until next Saturday at 10 a. M. the
attorneys left the court room. and out
in the hall Mr.. McCafferty apologized to
MIR. D0nnelly. both admitted that they
were hot-headed fellows anyway and
then shook hands.
Largest Line OF Mems Umbrellas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
CORSET ROOM.

200 good Muslin Gowns,
double yoke back, finished
with cluster of tucks and fine
cambria ruffle, so cents to-
day only. Lowest price any
other day, IS cents. Not
more than three to one
buyer.
Good Muslin Corset Cow
ers, Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Pny TO Sick Teachers.

priating FUNDS Tor new buildings.
Chairman McGill appointed DIR. Abbott
and Inspectors McNair and Vanish.
Pny TO Sick Teachers.
A motion made by Inspector McNair,
to have the rules regarding the paying
of teachers who are out of school on
account OF sickness remain as last year,
was adopted. Teachers draw salaries
or days lost through pers onal sickness
or death In their immediate families.
The committee on high and manual
training schools recommended that
rooms In the high school building be
allowed for the use of the academy Of
science for the regular meetings.
The committee ON fuel and janitors
reported several changes. Y. II. Nc
Fetridge, OF the Matt0cks school, has
resigned. and Conrad Ncher appointed
to- fill his place. A. Reinhardt was
appointed to the Hendricks school, IN.
stead OF Charles Haldrich. removed.
Mr.. Haldrich appeared before the board
to ask to be rSinstated. His matter was
referred to the committee.
1.-The committee on real estate reported
on the condition Of the Plumbing work
IN the Van Buren,, Garfield. L0ngfellow
and irving schools, and by the action of
the board the committee was instructed
tchave the dry closets removed at once
and the newer automatic plumbing
facilities placed in the schools, which
are reported as very much in need OF
these changes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
WILL MEET AT HINCKLEY,

State Relief Commission to Look
Over Matters.
From Kenneth Clark it was learned
yesterday that portion of the state fire
relief commission will meet today at
Hinckley. On Friday or Saturday it
will hold another meeting. either in St.
Paul or Minneapolis-probably here.
MIR. Clark announces the following cash
receipts:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
\ : RIA

Importers and jobbers sometimes get
overloads. No matter how big the lots.
so the goods are right. there's always
ONE place where they can get relief.
If there are no needs for today or to-
morrow, how about next monitor
next season. even? Here are sixteen
rare ripes in the price way;
8 Cents
per can for BIB. cans of California
Figs, wlile this lot lasts.
IL Cents
for 10-lb. baskets of plump. luscious
Concord Grapes-the good kind.
8 Cents
per quart for good. sound, fresh
Cranberries.
z Cents
per can for good. new Salmon. This is
carload price.
10 Cents
per can for new pack, fine grade Col
umbia River Salmon. This is carl cad
price.
II Cents
per pound for best Sugar-Cured Hams.
8 Cents
per pound for forequarters OF tenderest
Spring Lamb.
8 Cents
per pound for headquarters Of tenderest
Spring Lamb.
8 Cents
per bottle for American pint bottles
Pickles, assorted.
90 Cents
per quart for No. 1 Queen Olives. A
few more casks just out of bond.
After these are sold there will be q
decided advance in price because
of new tariff.
rs Cents
per half-bushel boxes of Fancy Cal
ifOrnia Lemon Cling Peaches.
1917 Cents
per can for Bib. cans Of California
Apricots.
II Cents
per cake for Chocolat Menien
II Cents
per cake for Fry's Premium Choco.
late.
rs Cents
Per pound for fine Creamery Butter.
8 Cents
Each fer handmade Opera Gig
ars, made from best grade Vuelta
Havana tobacco, rolled before your
eyes by best workmen in st. Paul.
Where can you get better at any
pricea
| Yerxa Bros. & Co,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
F|ELD,hAHLER
e. co.
CLOAKS AND FURS.

It's time to think of
warmer Coats and Wraps.
We've been think ing of
them for a long time, and
we have now on sale the
best stock We ever had. 1t
contains hundreds of exclu-
sive Paris and Berlin novel
ties in Capes and Coats. Of
those we will not speak to-
day. We only mention a
few VERY SPECIAL at
fractions in garments of me-
dunn price.
Four different styles of
Ladies Jackets, SO to AZ
inches long, either loose or
tight-ftting, made in latest
styles and of newest mate
rials, at
$11.5O
today. Regular price, s14.
Chinchilla Coats, 40 inches
long, tight-htting, double
breasted, coat back, faced
with silk, only
$1,000
each. Black. blue and brown.
Three different lines of
Cloth Jackets, So to 40 inch
es long, at only
$500
each. They are we'll made
and fit perfectly. They're
flrst-class coats-the very
best ever sold at this low
price.
Astrak han Coats, 32inches
long. made Of full-size skins,
lined and interlined in best
manner,
$500
each. We guarantee every
one of them, and we hatter
ourselves that there is not a
better guarantee in this
country.
Muffs to match, $500.
This Week: 2 q Corsets White or Black,
81. 40. Lowest regular price, s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
80 Cents

yard today. Regular
price, SO cents.
This Week: z Z Corsets. White or Black,
| $40. Lowest regular price. So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Celebrated plymouth" So Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many. equaled
by none. New fall styles now ready.
.Plym0uthC Corner, "Seventh and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Evidence Failed to Convict.

Evidence Failed to Convict.
Michael O'Keefe. James Hogan.
Charles Mccain and Richard Stanton,
the four young men accused of holding
up one Topey Huffman on the West
side, week ago last Saturday night,
were examined in the municipal court,
but the evidence was not strong enough
to connect them with the act, so Judge
Twohy discharged them from custody.
1.-THE Milwaukee" runs the lates
private compartment cars. library, buff
ct. smoking cars and standard palace
fleeping cars. Dining car service I'M.
sXcelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Er. Rodriguez
spanish Erca:-
Hiient. A positive
written guaranteed
cure for LOST Man
hood and all al
tending ailmeatS, bota
of youur uul middle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Total. .s49, O69 10
K. J. McCardy stated yesterday that
supplies for the needy fire sufferers still
continue to pour in. Receipts were as
follows yesterday: From Long Lake,
two boxes Of clothing; Loyalty Lodge,
Division No. &c, B. of L. E., Chicago, a
box OF splendid new bed comfortables;
T. Levens. bundle of clothing; d. Marx,
two bundles of clothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
$11.5O

today. Regular price, s14.
Chinchilla Coats, 40 inches
long, tlght-htting, double
breasted, coat back, faced
with silk, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
SEc cried for Castoria.
v hen She became Mss.
SIG chung TO Castoria.
Wien she had Children,
soc gaze tier: Gas toria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Largest Line OF Mems Umbrellas
In the city. Prices from $3.50 to $40.
sssa The BOSTON.
The electric berth reading lamp is an
exclusive feature Of 1.-The Milwaukee,"
The evening train for Chicago is lighted
by electricity throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Deposits made on or before Oct. 8 at
our State Savings Bank. Germania Lite
Bdg.. 4th and MINI. Sts., entitled to
8 mos interest Jan. l, 1875.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

council and nrge the matter of appro-
priating funds for new buildings
Chairman McGill appointed Dir. Abbott
and Inspectors McNair and Vanish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Each for handmade Opera Gig
ars, made from best grade Vuelta
Havana tobacco, rolled before your
eyes by best workmen in st. Paul.
Where can you get better at any
price9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
$500

each. We guarantee every
one of them, and we tlatter
ourselves that there is not a
better guarantee in this
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
$1,000

each. Black, blue and brown.
Three different lines of
Cloth Jackets, So to 40 inch
es long, at only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Muffs to match, $500.

| This Week: 2 q Corsets. White or Black,
| 81. ~. Lowest regular price, S..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-17

though I have small hopes that way. Still
let him look for me in the forests Of Yuca-
TAM
Now, when Otomie heard Of this prom
ise of mine she was vexed, for she said
that it was foolish and would only end IN
my losing my life. Still, having given it,
she held with me that it must be carried
out, and the end Of it was that raised 800
men, and with them set out upon my long
and toilsome march, which I timed SO as
to meet Cortes in the passes Of Yucatan.
At the last moment Otomie wished to ac-
company me, but I forbade it, pointing
out that she could leave neither Of her chill
dren, and we parted with bitter grief for
the first time.
OF all the hardships that underwent
will not write For 2% months we strug-
gled on across mountains and rivers and
through swamps and forests till at last
we reached mighty deserted city that is
called Palenque by the Indians of those
parts, which has been uninhabited for
many generations This city is the most
marvellous place that / have seen in all my
travels, though much of it is hidden in
bush, for wherever the Traveller wanders
there he finds vast palaces of marble, car
yen within and without, and SCULPTURE!
teocallis and the huge images Of grinning
gods. Often have wondered what ma
ton was strong enough to build such a
capital, and who were the kings that dwelt
in it. But these are secrets belonging to
the past, and they cannot be answered till
some learned man has found the key to
the stone symbols and writings with
which the walls Of the buildings are coy
cred over.
In this city hid with my men, though
it was no easy task to persuade them to
take up their habitation among so many
ghosts Of the departed, not to speak OF the
noisome fevers and the wild beasts and
snakes that haunted it, for I had inforna-
ton that the Spaniards would pass through
the swamp that lies between the ruins and
the river, and there hoped to ambush
them. But on the eighth day Of my hid.
ing learned from spies that Cortes had
crossed the great river higher up and was
cutting his way through the forest, for OF
swamps he had passed more than enough.
So hurried also to the river, intending to
cross it. But all that day and all that
night it rained as it can rain nowhere else
in the world that have seen, till at last
we waded on our road knee deep in water,
and when we came to the ford of the river
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-17
CHAPTER Xxx.

ISABELLA DE s1GUENZA IS AVENGED.
For many years after the death Of Qua
temoc lived with Oto1nie at peace IN the
City of Pines. Our country was poor and
rugged, and, though we defed the Span
iards and paid them no tribute, now that
Cortes had gone back to Spain they had no
heart to attempt our conquest Save some
few tribes that lived in difficult places like
ourselves, all Anahuac was in their power,
and there was little to gain except hard
blows in the bringing of remnant of the
people of the Oto1nie beneath their yoke,
so they let us be till more convenient
season. I say Of q remnant Of the Otomle,
for as time went on many clans submitted
to the Spaniards till at length we ruled
over the City Of Pines alone and some
leagues of territory about it. Indeed it
was only love for Otomie and respect for
the shadow of her ancient race and name,
together with some reverence for me as one
of the unconquerable white men and for
my skill as a general, that Kept our fol-
lowing together.
And so the years rolled on, bringing lit
tie change with them, till grew sure that
here in this far place should live and die
But that was not to be my fate.
If any should read this, the story Of my
early life, he will remember that the tale
of the death Of certain Isabella de Sig
uenza is pieced into its motley. He will
remember how this Isabella, in the last
moments of her life, called down curse
upon that holy father who added outrage
and insult to her torment, praying that he
might also die by the hands of fanatics
and in q worse fashion After tho con-
quest of Anahuac by Cortes, among others
this same fiery priest came from Spain to
turn the Indians to the love of God by tor
ment and by sword. Indeed Of all Of those
who entered on this mission of peace he
was the most Jealous. The Indian pabas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-17

wrought cruelties enough when, tearing
out the victims heart, they offered it Like
incense to Huitzel or to Quetzal but they
at least dismissed his soul to the mansions
of the sun. With the Christian priests the
thumbscrew and the stake took the place
of the stone of sacrifice, but the soul which
they delivered from its earthly bondage
they consigned to the house Of hell
Of these priests certain Father Pedro
was the boldest and the most cruel. To
and fro he passed, marking his path with
the corpses Of idolaters, until he earned
the name of the Christian devil.'' At
length he ventured too far in his holy fer
yor and was seized by a clan Of the Otomie
that had broken from our rule upon this
very question of human sacrifice, but
which was not yet subjugated by the Span
iards. One day-it was when we had
ruled for some IA years in the City Of Pines
1T came to my knowledge that the pabas
of this clan had captured Christian priest
and designed to offer him to the god Tez-
cat.
Attended by small guard only, ! passed
rapidly across the mountains, purposing
to visit the cazique of this clan, with
whom, although he had cast off his ale
glance to Us, I still kept up show Of
friendship, and, If could, to persuade
him to release the priest. But swiftly as I
travelled the vengeance of the pabas had
been more swift, and arrived at the viii
laee only to find the christian devil'' in
the act Of being led to sacrifice before the
image Of btdeous idol that was set upon
q stake and surrounded with piles OF
skulls. Naked to the waist, his hands
bound behind hims his grizzled locks hang
ing about his breast, his keen eyes fixed
upon tho faces Of his heather foes in men
ace rather than in suppncation, his thin
lips muttering prayers. Father Pedro
passed on to the place Of his doom, now
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-17
New Series-Vol. XIV. No. l2.

Too late I saw it all and cursed the
folly that had not provided against such
chances, for indeed never thought tpos-
sible taat the forces of the Spaniards could
find the secret trails upon the farther side
of the mountain, forgetting that treason
makes most things possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-17
eco back" I said.

though have small hopes that way. Still
let him look for me in the forests Of Yuca-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
DURHAM, y. e.
MAY "a, 1894
This Date In May "a.

33-Biblical scholars have decided that this
was the day of Pentecost, 10 days after the
ascension Of Jesus Christ. -.
Cecil, earl of Salisbury and min
lister to James ], died.
1101-Karl Won Lime Iinn2us), famous natu-
ralist, born at Rashalt, Sweden; died I71S.
175-Stephen Girard, eccentric millionaire and
philanthropist, born near Bordeaux.
France; died in Philadelphia 1881.
1792-GeOrge Bridges, Lord Rodney, British
naval hero, died.
l795-Silas Wright, governor of and senator
from New York, born at Amherst, Mass;
died 1847.
lSl9-Savannah, the first steamer to cross the
Atlantic, left Savannah; reached Liverpool
in % days. On the same day Queen Veto
ria was born.
1846-The ship Commerce, with emigrants for
America, wrecked off Nova Scotia; 100 lives
lost.
187l-Massacre of hostages by the Paris com
munists; several eminent priests, including
Darboy, archbishop of Paris, were among
the victims.
79-William Lloyd Garrison, abolitiOnist and
journalist, diedin New York; born 1906.
1S83-The Brooklyn bridge, the largest suspen-
sion bridge in the world, opened to the pub
lie.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
Ike
Shorthand and Penmanship.

We have recently prepared Books on the
above, especially adapted to Home Study
sent on 60 days trial. Hundreds have been
benefited hundreds of dollars by ordering ou1
publications. Why not you?
should you later decide to enter our Cole ge.
you would receive credit for the amount paid
Four weeks by our method Of teaching book
keeping is equal to twelve weeks by the old
plan. Positions Guaranteed under certain
conditions. Send for our Free illustrated 81
page catalogue and state you wants. Ad-
dress-J. F. D~raughOn, Pres't.-Drauphon's
Practical Business College and SchOolo of Short
hand and Telegraphy, Nashville, Tenn. Eleven
teachers, 900 students the past year. No vaca-
We pay $500 cash for all vacancies as book
keepers. stenographers, teachers, clerks, etc,
reported to us, provided we fill same.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24

Congressman Tom Johnson, The
democratic member from Ohio, is a
brave man. He has announced him
self a candidate for reelection. From
the number of congressman who
have recently announced that their
"private business" would not admit
them to remain longer in congress,
one would infer that the "vindica-
tions"sin the autumn elections will
be few.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
Every day, Sunday excepted, new

livery gay, OuHuay eAcepteu, neW
subscribers are being put on The
GLOBES subscription list. These
come from both the city, and the
state outside. THE GLOBE makes
no claim OF any kind as to its SUBJ
scription list Claims are mere talk.
But it invites a thorough investiga-
ton and comparison with any and
all other papers in this section. Since
the putting on of the full Geographic
service, the subscription list of The
GLOBE is gaining faster than ever
before. Advertisers may draw their
own conclusions.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-24
CONGRESSMAN BRYAN'S ADDRESS.

ASESS EH1ANS address,.
= The address of Congressman
Bryan at the commencement of the
State Normal and Industrial school
at Greensboro yesterday was re-
ceiyed with wild enthusiasm by the
hundreds who heard it. And, from
what can be learned of the speech,
it deserves all the praise that has
been bestowed upon it.
Captain Ashe, Of the Raleigh
News-O Chronicle, made the
following notes of the address:
Coming to the subject, Mr.. Bryan
said the value of a dollar depends upon
the number of dollars issued, just as the
price of cotton depends upon the mum
Der of pounds raised, increses in the
number of dollars, decreases the value Of
dollars, decreases the value of the dollar.
The money lender is as much inter
ested in the use and in the price of money
as the farmer is interested in the use of
cotton. Bankers are selfish as well as
the farmers. Money rises in value when
it will by more property. In the same
way property rises when it will com.
mand more money. The debtor is inter
ested in having cheaper money. One
may increase the amount of
currency, while the next may contract it.
In this way, am, said the speaker, afraid
that great injustice will be done some
one.
We want an honest dollar, and by all
honest dollar, | mean a dollar that will
be the same at all times, and will pay the
same debt this year and next. This is
the kind of money the people will take
to. If there is one among you who be-
lieves the gold dollar is an honest dollar,
l want to rid your mind of the idea.
Here the speaker quoted from Professor
Lotion to prove that m~onomentalists do
not themselves believe that a gold stan
dard is a stable standard.
When one nation discounts one metal
and holds to another, it becomes a most
serious question. The speaker declared
himself as being emphatically a bi-metal-
list and for free and unlimited coinage.
The people of this country demand a
cheaper money. There is 10 danger in
free coinage.
Whenever the United States declares
for free coinage, the price. Of silver will
rise and India will be only too glad to
again take up silver. He criticised the
administration for the folly of issuing
bonds to purchase gold, when the pur-
chase of the bonds again depleted the
gold, for he said that those who bought
the bonds drew a considerable part of
the gold paid for them out Of the treas
ury in order to make payment for the
bonds. He discussed the question OF
what the ratio should be and said that
he found a ratio of sixteen to one.
He declared that this government
should not wait on other nations to de-
termine its policy, but should, in his opin-
ion, undertake the free coinage of silver
alone, and then if any choose to follow
we'll and good