davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
A HOME FOR THE DYING.
Where the DesOlato Old May End Their
DAYS in Peace.


1t was a woman whose tender heart
first suggested the sweet charity of es-
tablishing Il home for the dying. a
woman whose personality is hidden
under the veil of a sister of charity
But the idea suggested by her was
executed by ckind and magnanimOus
women. and both London and Dublin
have such places. where the weary
wanderer nearing the end of life's
highroad may go and be cared for to
the last.
These homes are called ''Hospices for
the Dying" and the pretty name inn
plies resting place in the high Alps,
where travel weary folk NAV rest
little before winding down their way
into the valleys where the shadows
dwell.
Within these houses of death from
two hundred to three hundred beds
have been provided for the occupants.
and the rooms are strangely bright and
light. The men are on the lower floor
of the hospital, the women upstairs.
Each ward has its sitting room, and a
DdgOud Is pToNltcu IlC iutu III t!Ic
garden. where they may go to smoke.
Books and newspapers are strewn
about. novels lying by the side of BIZ
bles and preparation for death prayers.
In some of the beds there are patients
who are dying fast; some have already
passed into a state of Inconsistencies
and the bed curtains are closely drawn.
The wards are open without pay to all
who have no place where they might
end life's struggle in peace and com
fort There are also single rooms for
paying patients. delightful little hooks,
daintily appointed and sweetly COM
Portable.
The mortuary chapel is pure sane
tuary of white marble. with roses
seeming the air and mingling with the
fragrance of the wax candles that are
lighted beside the marble slabs on
which the listless sleepers await bur-
ial. What greater charity is there
than to provide home for the dying
poor? A shelter away from the noisy
and noisome tenement, where the
weary foot-sore labOrer. the tired.
broken woman may catch a last glimpse
of life's sweetness under the rainbow
of promise that ere long tears shall be
no more.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
QUIET AT HONOLULU.
No Great Fuss Going On. According
Canadian Advices.

No Great Fuss Going On. According to
Canadian Advices.
VICTORIA. Il. c.. JAN 9.-The Cana
dian steamer Warrimoo has arrived
bringing Honolulu advices to January
1. Most intense excitement prevailed
throughout Honolulu until the arrival
of the revenue cutter Corwin. After
that Minister Willis made his demand
upon President Dole to surrender the
government to the queen The provis-
ional government promptly refused,
and Minister Willis took no further
steps to enforce compliance with his
order. The excitement then rapidly
subsidized and for a week before the
sailing of the Warrimoo there was per-
feet tranquility. 1t is now thou hit
that the crisis has passed.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Changing 1t.

She had wealth. He knew it, and
she knew he knew it. He was very at
tentive.
Your personality is the most charm
ing in the world" he said. earnestly.
Without that what would you think
of me?" she asked.
Il could not think of you at ALL
..No?" she aueried. do you forget
that if should be removed from my
personality my personality would re-
main?"
1t was dreadfully poor kind OF logic,
but he felt that she was on to him.
Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Judge Long Restored.

WA sHIsGToN, Jan. 5.-The pension
Office has decided that in view of the
act of congress of December 81, 1898. it
pension of Judge Long, of Michigan,
and has directed that he be again
placed on the pension rolls
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
A Toledo Blaze.

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 5-This city had the
most destructive tire last night that il
has had for ten years. The Quale ele
vator. the elevator of B. A King & Co..
the Chamber of Commerce building and
other buildings were destroyed. One
fireman was fatally injured.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

PARIS, Jan. S-The triennial cleo
tions for a renewal of one-third of the
senators took place yesterday. At mid
night the results of the senatorial cleo
tons throughout France. as far as
known, show that seventy-eight repub
licans. nine radicals and seven con-
servatives have been elected.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Failures Last Year.

New YORK. Jan. S-The final CLASH
fed returns of failures for 1898 are not
get complete, but the reports received
from the latter part of December have
swelled the aggregate of commercial
liabilities to 1888, 493. 461. of which $l67, :
A5.9S5 are of manufacturing failures,
1928. 716. $50 of trading failures. and
81, 2S0, SIC Of other concerns.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Pork Packing.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-The Price Cur
rent says there is not much change in
the aggregate movement of hogs.
Western packing for the week was
225 900. compared with $50, 900 the pre-
ceding week and 24O. 600 last year,
making a total of Ass, 900 since No
vember 1. against ], !4O.OOO year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Jan. 9 Opened High ST Low st CLOSING
Kansas City Gram.

KANSAS CITY Jan 9-OHerings of wheat
were very small for Monday. Not more than
half the reported receipts were for sale on
change There rather good demand for
samples ut about &c advance, bat this advance
was lost before the market closed Shippers
Did 5aIac Kansas City for No hard out OF
store.
Receipts OF whea, for toda. were So cars;
q year ago III cars
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
wheat, sag: No. hard wheat, 5!i!c No 4
hard wheat, 5li.c rejected 4sc No red. Soc:
SEC No red 53i!c No. red 81 s,5c
Corn sold readily al steady prices Bids for
round lots 10 ship were &c higher but not high
enough TO get any. Small receipts expect
ed this week
Receipts of corn. oday. Il cars a year
ago. IS cars
No mixed sold at sJ,i 5s1}ic Kansas City:
No mixed. BIC: No. 8. PC No white.
nominal ale No white. 30izc No white
and mixed sold At &c Memphis Shippers
bid SIC Mississippi river for No : corn
Very few oats were on sale. The few SHES
reported were higher.
Receipts OF oats, today cars year
ago. Is cars
No mixed nominally sold a, % t2sisc. red
oats NC premium: No mixed, 21H21;.c: No
mixed . "a &c No white. 29129iac No 3
white 2s 2s.c
Hay-Receipts, 81 cars. market steady. TIM
OI0y, C0Olce. sSOJ ], scVVtSS W. ~"
saWG1 80: fancy prairie. $3.50 good TO choice.
8 5Od 6 90: common 10 medium. s4OJaoO
Kansa. City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Jan g Eggs - Receipts
large. market very dull, and uncertain:
strictly fresh can1led norninally 1iGbc ice
mouse. 101l2c Butter-Recepts large light
demand, dull and about steady creamery
fancy separator, 23g2ic fair 20 choice. 20
02oc dairy. fancy, I5@i6c; fresh roll dull:
l35s9I5c; packing weak, lsi.0l3c Poultry
Light receipts, carce: ROSTERS l5c: chickens,
firm, 6ia11c springs &c Turkeys-L:shr-
err receipts scarce, feeling weak SEC
per 10 Ducks-Firm &c per ID Geese
Quiet steady. 5isa6c per IL Green
Fruits Cranberries - Jersey, weak. s60O.
Cape Cod weak. sa5JGa0) per Dbl
Apples-Receipts light, quiet, weak common,
o. %: choice. 81 - per bu si5o555D per Dbl.
as TO kind and quality. Vegetables
Cabbage. plentiful weas. 81 U)dsL2 - per cwt
Celery, Michigan. small 250i0c per bunch:
fancy, 6GsJc per bunch Potatoes. Plentiful,
weak 45c northern, 5J3 i5c Colorado. 6JI65c
per bu: sweet. red. 3ilti0c yellow. 80 s5oc per
bu Onions, weak 4ji,6J per bu: white pick.
lings. sl25Gi50 per bu-: Spanish. sI2' per
crate
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Three men made an unsuccessful at
sissippi Valley near Vicksburg, Miss.
recently. They became frightened and
fed before accomplishing their work.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Jan 9-Hogs Receipts, 3d,O0l
official SATURDAY., *, us: shipments Saturday.
I07L Left over, about 900; quality good, mar
6et active. AMI strong, prices l0c higher, all
parties buying. Sales ranged at % l5Gt5 u
for light s50I@5Io for rough packing;
Is l5GG5.45 for mixed $500 50 for heavy
packing and shipping lots pigs. "a 2k1tSSo
Cattle Receipts, LOO; official SATURDAY..
5.0a2 shipments Saturday. So, best grades
steady, other lots SO lOc lower
Sheep-Receipts. is,0)J. official Saturday
s3: shipments Saturday. 500: desirable lots
steady, others 5GlJc lower
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9-Cattle-Receipts. 300.
shipments, none market steady. Hogs Re.
:elpts, $50: shipments. none market active
and strong: butchers grades, S5.I5p53J:
mixed. >49Ja52O light, Si0)Gtt2o Sheep-Re-
ceipts, Loo: shipments, none market firm
Chicago Grain and Provisions
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

81 SHALL demonstrate the caws and ef-
feet" said the crow, as he followed the
farmer who was dropping corn.-Cleveiand
PlaiE Dealer.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK. Jan 0-The week opened on
the stock exchange with an irregular market
The Industrials, except Chicago Gas. Western
Union New England. Burlington. Northwest
and Missouri Pacific, we're q small fraction
higher. while Louisville & Nashville. Reading.
St Paul Chicago Gas. Canada Southern and
Northern Pacific preferred were frac ,ionally
lower. The early dealings were irregular
Later the market became heavy and prices
reacted y n Z, Louisville New Albany pre-
ferred breaking per cent to So The marke,
continued heavy until ll:3O O'Clock Then
speculation again became strong and a brisk
buying movement set in under the leadership
OF Sugar which sold up to Is. The other In.
dustrials were also in good demand The mar.
ket at noon was firm
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

% -.----l,iOS sS'o iS-.--..--. tJ3 S2Sb
Hogs-Receipts since Saturday. 1876 shipped
Saturday, ~ The market opened dull ard
weak TO sc lower and closed actively with a
gain of lOc. The top was 81 p and bulk of sales
Sos 10 $40 The following are representative
sala
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

The Central railroad of New Jersey
has declared quarterly dividend of TX
per cent
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

Sheep-ReceiptS since Saturday 500 no
shipments The market active and steady
to strong for good nd slow and weak for
others The following are representative
sales:
40 lambs. as SIcO 1913. s. S215 :
Horses-Receipts since Saturday, 2li; shipped
Saturday ~ The market was fairly active
and strong. The range Of prices is about as
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
The Union Pacific Wreck.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 5.-Besides
the three men who are known to have
been burned to death in the Linwood
wreck on the Union Pacific railway
Tuesday, two who were known to have
shipped cattle are missing and another
is thought to have been lost. If the
missing men are dead the list of dead
will number seven. w. A. Geer. stock
man, Russell, Kan: Nj. johnson. stock
raiser, Beverly. Kan. and j. j. Kelley
Marysville, Kan, are reported missing.
A dispatch from Palapye says that
the reports state that fifteen Bechua ma
land policeman were killed recently
during a wet, dark night, near Ingnati.
No further details are given.
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12
Kansas CITY Lave stock.

KANSAS CITY. Jan a-Ca,ile-Receipts
since Saturday, 6.9j; calves 81 shipped Sat.
urday, 2.Al0. The steer market was democrat.
lied and ID to sc lower; COWS. steady to ioc
lower. Texas steers. lJc lower: feeders and
s'ockers about steady: calves and bu Is steady
The following are representative sales:
The Globe-republican., 1894-01-12

No DIFFERENCE how you play the game OF
life, you are sure to l0se.-AtchisOn Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
4 MODEST LIND CLiIN.

ONE REAVIs DEMANDS i2.soooOo ACRES or NEW
MEXICO UNDER AN ALLEGED SPANISH GRANT.
Silver CITY y. NJ. March @-The biggest land
grant claim made In this country is before
the United States Court OF Private Land Claims at
Santa Fr. 1t IS known as the Peralti grant. ana
Is for T. 10000 acres OF land In w-Mexlco and
Arizona. The eastern boundary OF the grant Is
about ten miles east Of this place, and the grant
extends westward go miles, including Phoenix.
the capital of Arizona. The width Of the grant Is
about eighty miles Between this place and Phoenix
there about "A dozen towns OF importance. and
OF the richest mineral and agricultural region
OF the entire Southwest. all OF which is included In
this enormous grant. which is claimed by
named Keavis and his associates. who have formed
n company for the prosecution of the claim. Reavis
has devoted about thirty years to gathering testi-
mony In support OF the claim.
II is said that Dom Miguel Silva de Perata de In
CorlOsa obtained the grant from the Spanish King
I'm l7iS Reavis married In California the only de-
scendant OF Peralta. and the claim Is based the
right Of the woman heir OF the original
grantee. The claimants are ready for trial at the
next OF the Land Court which Will be held
In Santa Fc In May. but IL win take the attorneys
for the Government perhaps two years to make all
the necessary preparations. The copper mines at
Clifton and Globe. the most valuable In the South
west. and the gold districts OF Pinos Altos. Car
Isle. Mongoan. coOney and Silver Creek
cred by the grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
crrS ~ WaGES INDUCE STRIKES

Providence. March 2s.-Notlces have been posted
., the Campbell Woollen Mil, at Bellviiie, OF a
r,rther reduction OF l2 per cent IN the wages OF
ors and 10 per cent in the pay of other hands
80. Anil from which time the mill Will be run
- am time This is a total cut within the last
,x months Of "a per cent on the pay formerly given
go o vers and 20 per cent on the original pay given
~ The other mill employees, 10 ,r A.,
10 tn tn,b Adams Mass. March 2.-All the oper-
os isol IN the Briggsvie Woollen MIL struck to-
atVes "a Tho owners decided To stop work. The
DAY, az" e. due TO a second cut In wages. The op-
stiatives number 1870. - ~
,ran NWooileu Mills. at Phmont; Columbia County.
are on strike because an, hr mai beao aDr an IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
GOTERNOR WAITE sustained.
JUDGE GLYNN DECIDES AGAINST THE FIGHTING
COMMISsIONERS-TWO POLICE FORCES
IN DENVER

Denver March Ex-Governor Waite is Of the opin-
ion that not all the Judiciary is under the control
OF the money power. This observation OF the Chief
Executive was made to-day upon hearing that
Judge Glynn of the District Court. had rendered a
decision favorable at all points to the Governor
side OF the city Hall controversy. The Court held
that Barnes and Mullins entitled to their re-
spectivc offices OF Fire and Excise Commissioners and
dismissed both the contempt proceedings and the In
junction Issued from another division of the Dis
trct Court.
Referring TO the calling out OF the militia the
opinion declares that the Governor clearly infringed
upon the prerogative OF the Judiciary as did all
who aided and abetted him in 80 doing. but adds;
IT. however, he judged that the men who were III, IN
surrection. while her may have made mistake
in his diagnosis Of the existing conditions ror s1Sn S
II mistake Of Judgment he is smenable only TO the
people and not to the courts"
OF the conduct Of the board in its defence OF the
City Hall the Court says ~,
''Thc action OF these men should receive the
The court luotes several cases to show that
Martin and orr had neither de tacto nor de Jure
usurpcrs They have right to ask the courts
to review the action Of the Governor but no right
to hold these offices pending declsion. ,.o, and
IL Hler u,S gi r,T'Io1 dnand rrn Marin and orr for
i9 ihe once As the Office was guarded by six patrol
men. the members of the new board eoncludeio o not
where they called for Lieuenan,s Clay and Bo-
hanna to recognize their authority; rms being re-
fused. the TWO men were dismissed and other lieu
John r Farley. formerly Chief OF Police, was
again chosen to that position. and In the course OF
the day at the county courthouse he swore IN a
force of patromen This gives tonight two police
departments for the city OF Denver.
An application to the supreme. Court was made
this evening by attorneys for Martin and Or to
secure "A renewal Of the injunction order of Judge
Graham dismissed by Judge Glynn to-day. Alle-
cations made that riot. bloodshed and damage
10 property would ensue, and that the forma tion
OF a rival police force made the danger more
serious than In the first place 1t was also alleged
that the Governor would again call out the militia.
THE netition asserts that Judge Gynn overstepped
his powers in dissoving the Injunction. Argu-
ments on this application Will be heard on Wednes-
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
SHE FLED UITHOCT HER HAIR.
THE STRANGE DIsAPPEARANCE OF A GIRL WHO
CUT OFF HER TREssES AND CAREFULLY
LEFT THEM on THE BED.

THE STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF A GIRL WHO
CUT OFF HER TREssEs AND CAREFULLY
LEFT THEM ON THE BED.
Jane Hanihan twenty-one years Old who had
Lodging House. at Duane and New Chambers SITS.
for the last sixteen months. reported missing
yesterday at Police Headquarters by her mother,
who lives at No 1912 Westinghouse.
The girl slept at the lodging house with the cook.
About $50 O'Clock yesterday morning she arose and,
without giving any explanation. cut off her hair.
which she left the bed. wrapped in paper.
She then left the building. with a black sacque
thrown over her head No trace of her has since
been obtained. She wore black skirt and button
enoes
James mother was seen last night at No. 1914
OF good habits, and far she knew, Mrs.
Hanihan feared that her daughter had met with
ioul play as she mad no reason believe that she
had made away with herself
Mrs. Heig the matrOn Of the Newsboys' Lodging
House. said that she knew of no reason why Jennie
should 20 away. II learned from several Of the
employees Of the Lodging House that on Sunday
morning there had been some trouble about the
made Jennie. by accident put in much more than
was necessary. and called to account for this.
lJennie was a sensitive girl, and she and another
arl named Ellen Prochen sent out and bought
ther money. For several days past Jennie
had been feeling down-hearted. On Sunday evening
about o'clock. she met Of the men employed
about the building and asked him If any of the
drugstores were open She said that she wanted 10
buy paris green, but she did not go out at that
time.
Some friends OF the family declare their belief
that the girl committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
4 NEW SENATOR HOAR ~ TIE FIELD.
,,r &c TALL WEARS \ FLOWING BEARD AND
srcr.Rrs READY SYMPATHY AND FUNDS
l.l..,,,r..lo..I.,

1tr Is TALL WEARS \ FLOWING BEARD AND
srcr.nrs READY SYMPATHY AND FUNDS
FROM COMMISSIONER JOHN j. TUCKER
tohr I Tucker. the Aqucduct Commissioner. will
rrob,blv think twice before he again tries TO play
tbc mart OF good Samaritan to vencrable-'ooklng
Old men who apply to him for medical help on cod
surlng nights II was few minutes before md
MINT on Sunday when Mr. Tucker. at his home NO
o. W., Twclfth-st. heard a faint hesitdting ring
at the bell downstairs As he opened the street door
there stood before him tall. spare. responsible
looL,r, man with an aqune nose. broad. lofty
forohe,d and a long. snowy white beard He In
stinctively invited attention and respectful sympa-
thy.
Az Mr. Tucker looked at him he turned pale ana
leaned heavily against the door post iar"'n
me ,nurmured the stranger. MY name Is pos
.u,,v far,uiar TO YOU. I am Senator George +.
tIoar of Massachusetts, ! had come downtown
from, Harlem where ! have been staying with
friends and am taken sick with an anectoh OF 'he
stomach Unless you can help me ,hii'H small
die" -,
,t,ar ,,, rho rear parlor and there administered
y big drink OF brasdy. incidentally ne noticed mat mat
the black suit which ms mldmItmt rues nrdIy ths
appearance OF Senator Perhaps u he had known
that Senator IIoar was sn1rr ruI"i by II ali Inv was
Tnt when the tall stranger rose to go Mr IucKer IKE
suggested the adysso@ @ on sTs t. he had ef
arIr ali his money in Harlem. oh; III fN that
neaT'y % a., a" Tucker dcghtedy and he escorted his
amd E,eventh-st There the stranger registered
the name M res"onsibie for the bin said Mr.. Tucker
as he left the hotel But William TAYLOR, the pro-
i,or as W learning the story OF Mr.. fuckers visitor
prletop yester1ay quietly procured description
at noon no." cSnator Hoar whom all politicians know.
Mr, Mr,,d nmt Of the hotel and then when Mr. Tucker
fo'H io him. Mr. tucker grinned sickly grin and said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
RUINED BY THE COLD WATE.
fEACH BUDS AND BERRIES BLASTED BY THE
Low TEMPERATURES

Kingston, n. Y, March 26 (SpeciaD-The hard
frost last night, together with another still more
severe which is indicated for tonight is likely to
prove very damaging to some of the fruit trees
along the Hudson. The blossom buds Of the peach
were already dead In most localities The Hudson
River peach crop is practically all nipped In the
bud this season. The present cold snap is more
over, fraught with danger to cherries and plums
the fruit buds of which became swollen during the
warm weather.
Chicago. March 26-Dispatches from all parts of
Illinois indicate that the severe cold weather of
the last few days has done great damage to fruit
trees and growing crops, Grass and wheat are
withered. cherry and peach buds bghted and early
many growers Will be unable TO raise MORTGAGES
because OF The hard times during the past SIX
mometer drSpPed Is to 20 degrees All fruit Is killed
degrees. At Decatur there a heavy fall of
snow, which is drifting badly.
Nashville Tenn March 26-Yesterday was cold,
with stiff north wind blowing. From different
Middle Tennessee towns frost is reported last night
Tennessee entirely killed by last nights frost:
Considerable attention is devoted to the culture Of
tions OF the State. and the loss will be great The
peach g win arsb asS be Ts dSa % that
Saturday increased In force yesterday though the
at oc this Is
zero the coolest at this season for SIX years m
Herald" from the fruit belt are to the effect that
the small fruits and peach buds have been badly
eight hours Snow has fallen at South Haven and
its vicinity to the depth of fifteen inches and zero
weather prevails Fruit men express grave fears
for fruit Of all kinds
C;eneseo ~ Y. March CA heavy snOwstorm.
accompanied by very high wind. Is raging through
out the GeDssee Valley to-day. The Thermometer
at this place registered Is degrees above zero at
Z o'clock this morning.
Plattsburg ~ y March ga severe snow and
win korm is raging in the Adlrondacks. with the
mercUry in the thermometer lowering about the
zero mark. -
wilmington. DEL March 26.-There was fall Of
snow early this morning on the lower l5elaw1re ana ana
MARYLAND peninsulas. Word received from Bridge
Vile Del. and Salisbury, Md. says that peaches
and berries probably badly injured. There Was
no snow here but the temperature was down 70 70