davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

two troops of cavalry in the park will
remain there all winter, but the small
detachmentS OF troops will be quartered
at Fort Yellowstone. Patrols, however
Will scout the park to keep out intruders
until the snow gets so deep that there
is no longer any necessity for it. Capt.
Anderson, who is in command, is a
most efficient officer.a keeps vigiIant
LOOKOUT for treSpaSSerS and intruders.
He is generally recognized as the best
superintendent that ever guarded and
projected the park, and the complaints
against him come only from those who
90 not know him or are prejudiced be-
cause he so thoroughly does his duty.
There are five frst-cIass hotels in the
park, one at Mammoth Hot Springs,
one at the fountain, one at Lower Lake
and one at the Grand Canyon. The
Yellowstone Park association owns
them all. aud has arranged to build an
other large hotel at Upper Basin. These
hotels Is, are all provided with steam heat
and electric lights, and are we'll fur
nished. On. the Yellowstone lake
there is an elegant steamer with steel
null and screw propeller, which can
accommodate 125 passengers. This
steamer receives the tourists from the
stage coaches at the lunch station at the
upper thumb of the lake and conveys
them to the Lower Lake hotel, The
Yellowstone Lake company owns the
steamer, but has no other property i'll
the park. The hotels and stage line are
wned by other companies.
1.-The roads of the park are all kept in
repair by the government. but there is
not enough money expended to keep
them IN proper condition. | should hate
10 see railway or electric car line
built i'll the park. 1t would soon destroy
the WildneSS. which is one of the parks
greatest attention TO visitors. Tourists
all seem to enjoy the noveltY of stage
riding, and all agree that no railway
should ever be permitted there"
When asked as to the probable num-
Der of wild animals in the park at pres
ent, Mr.. Culver said:
Capt. Anderson estimates the num-
Der OF elk III the park at q. 600 and buffalo
at between 400 and 500. There are also
great numbers of deer. mountain sheep,
bears and other wild animals. The
military authorities are very strict
about protecting the game. All campers
III the park are searched for firearms,
and their guns and pistols sealed.
They take description of all persons
and their horses and note it down; also
require all persons to give their names.
destination, ETC.. upon entering the
park. If there is any shooting or other
violation OF the rules the guilty parties
are sent out of the park, and if game is
shot they are placed under arrest and
their property seized. A great many
Indians hunt game outside of the park,
but that only has tendency to drive it
into the park, where the animals seem
TO know they are protected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

bic time. And how was 1 rewarded
"How?" Why, his relatives ought to
be tternaliy grateful to you.''
Yes, l know. but l don't think
they will be. His wife suei me for
$4,000 damages for holding the string,
and after two years of having it / settled
with her for $4,000. That was the sort
of gratitude Imet with"
~ Great Scott. but you don't meanil?"
1ea sped the man. "Why. that was all
outrage worthy of the days of Nero"
Yes, but had to submit. 1t won't
happen again, however. Pm willing
to help sufferer, but he must absolve
me from all legal responsibility. l am
now about to take nip of brandy. If
you will sign paper that you took it of
yonr own tree will, and that neither you
nor your heirs will hold Inc ="
A'Thank you, but l don't care for
brandy. Jewhittaker-gee, but it wasn't
four hours ago that advised mau to
touch up his liver with old rum, cayenne
pepper and vinegar. S'posen it knocks
the socks off'n him! Say, please excuse
lHe, won't you? We are just coming to
Grafton, and Pll drop off and telegraph
lAm to let his liver 20 to blazes aud
consult regular doctor. Pve learned
! something. have, and FL make tina,
telegram SO hot it'll set fire to half the
poles Oh the way!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
ODD sOMNAMgULIsM.
A Girls Seif.?repared Plight That
Led to Suspicion of Crime.

A Girls Seif.?repared Plight That
Led to Suspicion of Crime.
Morning Oregonian. 1
from Toledo some ten days or so ago
about an outrage perpetrated on a
little girl by two tramps. The val
ley papers have been printing various
comments and speculations about
it, and now the Elk City correspondent
of the Corvallis Times offers, as au-
thentic, version of the affair. which is
no less wonderful than the first story,
and, if true, as it seems to be, estab-
fishes one OF the most remarkable in
stances of somnambulism, or sleep
walking. ever recorded. The account
is as follows:
Miss Cora Mays. the sxteen-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Sam Dogan, re-
sides with her family on the south side
of the Yaquina river. six miles east of
Toledo. Between and o'clock Fri
Gay night, during her sleep, and clad
only in night robe. she arose from her
bed and walked out on the back
porch. There she secured an old
Oilcloth coat, and after wrapping
it around her, picked up piece of rope
and started for the river, 100 yards dis
tant. At the boat landing she entered
a boat, rowed herself up the river about
400 yards and landed on the opposite
bank. After setting the boat adrift she
climbed steep bank Oh the railroad
track, Where with the rope she tied her
lower limbs together, passed the rope
around her body twice over her Shout
der and then tied her hands behind her
body. Then She hobbled up the railroad
track for distance OF about three quar-
tiers of mile. and suddenly fell. She
was awakened bY the fall, and. although
paralyzed by cold and fright. started to
retrace her steps.
''Her cries of distress soon alarmed
the occupant of house near by. who
came to her rescue, and found her still
tied, nervous, chilled and in the saddest
Of very sad plights. She was taken
home at once, and then her family
learned for the first time that she had
been absent from the house, and. of
course, accented her condition as tie
evidence that she had been the victim
of an abduction. This was the news
that first reached the community, and
enraged men secured the vicinity for
the supposed guilty parties. Two
tramps were arrested at Summit on
suspicion. and after staring destruction
in the face for several hours, were
finally released after establishing an
alibi.
"A good sleep restored the young
girl to her normal condition, and thus
what appeared at first to be a shocking
crime was only the queer escapade of a
SOmnambulist or sleep walker"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
More Than He Gould Stand.

Chicago Tribune.
A smooth looking young man ap-
preached a passenger on an outgoing
Chicago and Erie train the other even
ing aud said in an off-hand way:
"Have you $50 bill you can give me
in exchange for smaller bills? l want to
send it away in letter."
II guess so," replied the passenger. a
middle-aged man, hauling out an old
fashioned wallet, and proceeding to take
a twenty from 1t.
The old game of fimf1am, otherwise
the short change racket. had reached this
jupctnre when an athletic youth. who
looked as if he might be a prosperous
young agriculturist, came hurrying from
the other end of the car. and laid his
hand on the operators shoulder.
"None of this. my friend!" he said.
In a loud. menacing voice. 81 won't
stand by and see you play that old
swindle on nan of his years! Don't
you take cent of his money or l'll fire
you out through the window, you con-
temptible scoundrel!"
The passengers rose to their feet, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
JONES JOINS COXEY,
But Smith is Left Out in the
Gold.


ROCKVILLE, Nd. April IS. - The
Quaker crowd greeted with three lusty
cheers the arrival of the original Coxey-
ties this afternoon. Then the Jones con-
tingent stepped out. and the entire
column moved into the town. and the
first junction of Coxey armies had been
made. Nothing had been seen of "Un-
kncwn'' Smiths contingent until down
the main street there came out from the
curb the sound of Kissing. Marshal
Browne was just then passing and the
Kisses were for him, and they came from
dozen OF "Unknown' Smiths men
WHO sat on the grass near the edge of
the street. Browne turned in his saddle
and glanced at the mea Kissing him,
but the instant he recognized them he
put his face straight ahead and gave
no further heed.
1--WE won't 20 in Coxey'S army"
shouted one of the disaffected ores, as
CoXcy rode past them without the
slightest notice.
Browne led the united forces to a
pretty slope. ami while yet mounted he
addressed them thus:
I'VE arc now united with the first
commune of our brothers, and want to
give you fair warning. You must
conduct yourselves with caution, for
officers will run you III OH the slightest
pretext. Ii would be too bad if, after
all the privations you have suffered,
any one of you should lose the greatest
MINOR ever enjoyed by citizen, and
that is 10 march up Pennsylvania ave-
hue on the first day of May to assert
your rights as American free men. Be
careful, and you are now dismissed TO
the day."
During the afternoon unknown"
Smith marched his thirteen men over to
the fair grounds and went through a
break in tie fence. They were stopped
by Oklahoma Sam and told to get out,
which they did. Then Smith sought
out Browne in his tent. but was repulsed
and ordered off the premises. The
CoXeyites yelled: You are a traitor
chuck him out" and Smith thereupon
relinquIshed his project of camping with
the main body. The regulars start for
Brightwood at O'clock tomorrow morn
ing. ard expect to be there before noon.
CoXcy has received from Alfred Love.
president, and Charles X. Kaiser. vice
president, Of the Universal Peace Union
in Philadelphia, a letter expressing
sympathy with the movement, but urg-
ing that great care be taken to preserve
tile peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

and on they went, the Buck gaining at
every jump. The Rabbit looked abb ut
for some break III the long stretch of
wide, flat land, but in vain-not house,
not bush nor a tree nor a St0ne-nO
place of refuge, no hope for him. He
could feel the hot breath of the Golden
Buck close upon him. Another mo-
ment and all wOuid be over. He gave
himself UP for lost, when suddenly an
idea cameto him. The old man paused
for dramatic effect, and waited SO long
that the impatient little boy asked
eagerly:
what did the Welsh Rabbit do then,
Uncle kemus?"
Uncle Remus took the little boy by
the iiand, led him to the door. went out
side with him. pointed to the house, and
then leaning down he whispered fierce
~ Ill his ear: HE ran up All alley"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Closed For the Winter aud Left to
Wild Animals and the Soldiers.
Butte City Miner.
All life and activity in the pleasure
resorts of Yellowstone park ceased last
week, and the gay summer season at
the hotels ended with the approach of
October. Ali of the hotels and lunch
stands have been closed for the winter,
and the dense forests, great geysers and
other natural attractions have been left
to the wild animals that roam those vast
domains and to the soldiers that are left
there to protect them.
Manager E. G. Culver. of the Upper
Basin hotel in the park. is in the city
and was seen yesterday at the Butte.
When questioned concerning the park
Mr.. Culver said:
1.-THE hotel season is over and the
buildings are all closed until next June.
A Waterman is left at each of the four
hotels. They have telephone connec-
tons, and mail is carried to them during
the winter by men OH snowshoes. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

conductor came along in hot haste. and
the confidence man. his face ashy pale.
was iammeu into corner and kept
there till the train stopped at a subur.
ban station. when he was uncere-
mOniousiy hustled out and given into
the hands of a policeman. the young
agriculturist keeping his eye on him to
the last moment and berating him in
emphatic English, with suitable adj
jectives and explosives.
As the train moved away from the
station an interested observer turned to
the young man and said:
That was good job. You deserve
credit"
"Darn him!" answered the other. a
little shamefacedly. "when he beat me
out OF S. Oil that same game in the other
car didn't kick. thought I'd travelled
enough to take care of myself. But l
wasn't going to see him play it on an
Id man. Got any plug tobacco?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
HELEARNED SOMETHING.
And in the Light ola New Expert.
ence He Felt Worried.

And in the Light ola New Experi-
ence He Felt Worried.
Detroit it Free Press.
Excuse me-" said the little man with
the pointed chin whiskers to the man
reading magazine i'll the seat across
the aisle, "but I've been suffering with
toothache for the last hour
Eyes, | suspected it," was the reply.
''And didn't know. being you are a
drummer. but that you might have
something in your grip to alleviate the
internal nuisance"
"Yes, l may have. Let's see. l have
peppermint essence. laudanum, Jamaica
ginger; painkilier' ammonia alcohol
'I'll try the painkiller, if you'll be SO
kind
Eyes. Wait minute, please"
The man of grip opened it and took
out pencil and paper and wrote few
lines and passed the paper over, with
the remark:
"Sign that. please. 1t is simply state
ment that you will not hold me or my
heirs financially responsible in case
anything happens to you through my
remedies"
Rather odd document that" said the
man behind him as the chap with the
toothache sat down to dose his TOOTH,
"Well. maybe" replied the drummer,
''but it's only matter of prudence,
after all. Three years ago down at
Medina stranger came to me on the
depot platform suffering with the TOOTH
ache. 1t was at night. and l had no
remedies handy. l suggested that tie
a string around the aching tooth and
pull it out, and after little lie con.
sented."
II got piece of fsh-line around that
tooth. got firm hold of the string and
then told him to jump off the platform.
Oh! That was sad night for me!''
''Did the tooth come?'
s.No."
ibid the string break?
mo. / braced myself for the shock,
and he jumped. and the next thing
knew held his head on the end of that
string."
''Yoiu don't mean that it pulled his
head off?'
~ certainly do, sir. Yes, pulled his
head right Off. and left it dangling on
the string. 1t was really no affair of
mine, but got doctor and the coroner
and rode in the front hack at his funeral
and used up nearly week Of my valua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
TOOK A BATH.
KelIy's Followers Enjoy a Swim
in Coon River.

VAN METER. To-, April 2S.-Kelly's
army started on the last stretch of its
forty-one miles march about $50 to.
hight, with the expectation of reaching
Oes Mones in the morning. The army
struggled into Van Meter during the
afternoon. Some in wagons, some on
the road and others on the railroad
tracks. The men were footsore from
the hot and dusty twenty-miles journey
from Stuart, but were determined to 20
ahead. and urged Kelly to lead them
on. Camp was made in grove. half a
mile from town and on the romantically
named Coon river. The clear, cool water
looked refreshing, and within fifteen
minutes 500 men were shouting and
splashing in mldstream. After the swim
supper was served ana the men strolled
about and rested from their long tramp.
Kelly wires the Des Moines reception
committee to send out wagons to meet
the men during the night. He said that
he would make the city by 8 o'clock i'm
the morning, and thus give his men
time to rest aid prepare for the recep-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
HOSTILE CATHOLICS.
French Ministers Meet With Hot
Reception at Lyons.

Reception at Lyons.
LYONS, France, April Premier
Casimir- Perier, NJ. Bu:deau, the min
lister of finance, and NJ Martin, the
minister of commerce, accompanied by
many high officials OF the government,
arrived here this evening in order to in
angurate the exhibition tomorrow. The
ministers met with a decidedly hostile
reception from the Catholics in the
streets. This hostility was caused by
the recent suspension Of the stipend Of
the Archbishop of Lyons on account of
his utterances in regard to government
measures, notably his denunciations of
the law for the maintenance of
churches. During the disturbance
twenty people were arrested. but they
were afterwards liberated. The clorgy
of Lyons were not present at the official
reception of the ministers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

ton they expect to receive from the
laborlng men there. The night march
was as interesting to the people along
the route as it was wearying to the men,
and ali night long little crowds gath
cred to see the unique procession 90 by.
The Rock Island road ran all of their
engines out of Des Moines today and
will keep the yards there as clear of
rolling stock as possible while the army
nj nc Tiara
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
CHASED 4 POLICEMAN.
Cleveland's Unemployed Make an
Officer Kun,

OHcCr KUN.
CLEVELAND, April 2S.-About 1000
unemployed men held a meeting i'm
Monumental square today. and listened
to speeches delivered in many different
tongues. The department of police,
learning that speeches were being made
in foreign languages, advising violent
measures, sent Patrolman Frank Kuhlas
ill., citizens clothes, as an Interpreter, to
listen and report as to the nature of the
addresses. Kuhlas was soon recog-
niZed. and the cry quickly went up
from thousand Threats: He's a spv!''
"Hang him." and Kill himm Kuhlas
ran. and was pursued short distance
by the crowd, but succeeded in making
his escape. The police will probably
prohibit the meetings of the unem.
ployed being held in the park, aud a
clash seems imminent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

at 25 Cents Admission-The
Oregon Outfit Captures a
Union Pacific Train Maj.
Moore's Orders.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Washington
police authorities were in consultation
today preparing to receive the army or
the commonweal. The statute books
fairly brlstle with municipal ordl-
nances. many OF which have not been
enforced for years, but all of the obso-
lete ones will be Tesurrected for the
benefit of the visitors. There are so
many of them that The CoXeyites Will be
obliged to walk very circumspectly i'll
deed to avoid giving offense. While the
authorities are not yet certain that
Coxey will encamp at Brightwood, they
are prepared to enforce the law under
which he will be compelled to pay for
license if he corrals his cohorts within
the enclosure and charges admission.
A foretaste of the policy to be pursued
was given today in the case of two
characters in C0Xev'S army. who hay-
ing been cast forth for drunkenness. had
wandered ahead to spy ont the prom
ised land. and were arrested for begging
on the streets. They were sent to the
workhouse this morning for sixty DAYS.
Although the police are not informed
that Coxev will pitch his tents in Bright
wood Park. that is the fact. An attache
of the generals came in this afternoon
to formally accept the tender of the
grounds in behalf of his chief.
''UNKNowN' SMITH HAS AN ARMY
of thirty men. which he saws numbers
seventv-fve. and which will camp at
Chevy Chase if it, programme is fol-
lowed. hoping for reconciliation with
the main hand. Citizen Redstone goes
to Rockville IN the morning TO march
with the army.
Mai. Moore has issued to the me mbers
of the force general order as follows:
"Your numbers will he increased
temporarily. and it is expected that
members of the augmented force will
conduct themselves with snch discre-
tion at all times as Will merit the expec-
tations of the community. and will re-
fleet credit on the department. Paw
special attention to the protection of
persons and property within the con-
fines of your beat. Extend to strangers
in the city every courtesy. Suspicious
and idle persons caught lomnging about
public places or institutions. begging
upon the public streets from door to
door should be disnersed or apnrehend-
ed. Do not use force in making an
arrest unless absolutely necessary. and
never make personal matter of an
arrest. Keep your heads clear and your
eyes open. and make no distinction in
persons in maintaining the law. The
first principle to be remembered is the
prevention of disorder and crime"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Victoria starts for Home.

CoBURG, April 2s.-Queen Victoria
paid her farewell visits today, and sent
a letter through Gen. Sir Henry Pom
sonby, her majesty's private secretary.
thanking the inhabitants of Coburg for
the kindness of the reception accorded
her. and for the proofs of attachment
shown in various ways. The queen left
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Randan's Army Melting Away.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Randall's COM
monweal army (the ChicagJ contingenD
has dwindled 10 $50 men. When ques-
toned as to his plans today Randall
said lac believed start would be made
before next Wednesday,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Coburg by special train this afternoon.
Her majesty will go direct to London.
Emperor William sent the queen a
beautiful bouquet of flowers. which was
handed to her at the railway station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
The Mothers Wall.
New York World.

New York World.
They were in the street car, and it
was not long before the passengers
were listening TO the tale Of woe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
<,<2, No RELATION To HUM BUGS! &,
V1Lps By years W. 80

BY man work and deeds he known Eight years UyS
ud Painless Painless A
and honorable
Fuds Patent solely
cdedy Painless Harmless of
ing from points mile OF Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
RESURRECTiaG OLD LAWS.
WASHINGTON AUTHORITIES DieSiHG
THEM UP F0R The coXEYiTES.
ARMY NEARING THE CAPITAL.

Today the Band vii! he on FIX
hibition at Brightwood Park
at 25 Cents Admission-The
Oregon Outfit Captures
Union Pacific Train - Maj.
Moore's Orders.
The herald., 1894-06-21
Salt water Day Attractions

Sunday at Redondo Beach. Open air
band concert. Bison City quartette.
Thrilling spectacle, the slide for life !;
prize footrace; grand fishing bee, Rhode
Island clam bake. Santa Fe morning
specials leave at 8 am. and 10 am.