davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
a SAVAGE MAsTIFF,
officer Pat Murnane Severely Bit
ten by n Butchar5s Dog

Officer Pat Murnane, of the central
police station, was bitten severely yes
terday evening by a large mastiff dog
The officer was about to take the West
Seventh street car at the corner of
Michigan avenue. He was standing
in front Of the grocery store and meat
shop of Frank Kohout, 3S7 Michigan
avenue. The butchers dog was lying
upon the walk. AS the officer ap-
preached, the animal grabbed him by
the right hand. The CANNES tusks
penetrated the palm, leaving a wound
like that made by a large bullet. Muir
name could not, for some time, shake
the dog off. When at last clear of the
brute's jaws the officer drew his revol-
Yer and shot the dog twice. The latter
ran into the hous. Murnane followed
around the back way, and the mastiff
again sprang at him from the door.
Two more shots caused the brute to
drop, but he quickly arose and disap-
peared down the street, leaving behind
him broad trail of blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Transfers, Protest

B The joint committee on streets will
meet at p. M, today to consider, the
protest of the teamsters, who com
PLAIN that the street inspectors employ
their own teams on city work, and
thereby deprive them of work. They
have therefore petitioned the council
to pass a measure whereby teams may
be selected under the ticket system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Death of Edith Mnyan Good1oxe.

The death of Mrs Charles w. Good
love, formerly Miss Edith Mayan, will
come as a shock to a wide circle of
friends in st. Paul who have known
her from childhood. Mrs. Goodloye
was but eighteen years of age, and
was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Mayall, of 25S Rondo street. Herschel
Mayall, the actor, is her brother. The
funeral services will be held Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. M, at family residence.
Interment will be private
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
MALINDA Is WEARY,
And Asks for Release From Her
Husband.

Malinda Schoonover yesterday filed
complaint in suit for divorce from her
husband, William Schoonover, to whom
she was married in 1891 at Grand
Forks. Mrs. Schoonover alleges that
her husband has been guilty of inf
deity at various times in the city of
Minneapolis and also in the Sanity
City. She is unable to give details.
She asks for an absolute divorce and
the privilege Of resuming her maiden
name, Malinda Winters. The plaintiff
is twenty-one and the defendant thirty
years Of age. They have no children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
RESERVATIONS REFUSED,
Officers of Company C Given an
Ovation by the Boys.

At a meeting of Company c last
night at the armory, the designations
of the officers were rendered according
to the rule established at the organiza-
ton of the company in 1880, which re-
quires that duty every six months.
There was a loud and exceedingly
demonstrative refusal to accept. Capt.
Robinson received an ovation that
showed a hearty support, and Lieuts.
Perkins and Bunker We're given equal
evidence of the boys appreciation of
their services. The three officers were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
NARROW ESCAPE
OF Il Lady and Her Child Who
Were Thrown From a Buggy

Yesterday afternoon Officer O'Neil
stopped runaway horse attached to
the remains of a buggy at the corner
of Cedar and Fifth streets. The horse
and attachments were taken to Hahn
Inns livery stable, corner of Sixth and
Cedar Several hours later lady who
did not leave her name called for the
erring animal. She explained that she
was driving on Cedar street, near
Tenth, when she collided with a heavy
wagon, and, together with her four
year-old child. was thrown out of the
buggy, but neither was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
CFandI1I Held GuiItIess

Bert Crandall, charged with larceny.
was discharged in the police court yes
terday. Mr.. Crandall's employer. a
lauhdryman. was not quite sure that
Bert had turned in all of certain COL
lectlons made in behalf of the laundry.
me court, however, was very sure
that the charge against Bert was with
out foundation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Cut DOWN the weeds

Mayor Smith said yesterday: There
is one matter that needs immediate at
tention on the part of the city authori-
ties, and that is the prevalence of so
many weeds in the vacant lots and
along the highways of our city. They
ought to be removed at once, for they
are most unsightly."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Hurt in a Runaway.

Just after II o'clock yesterday morn
ing a team of the Twin City Packing
company started to run away on
Third street near the corner of Com
mercial. The driver, Christian PETER.
was thrown out, alighting upon his
right shoulder, which was somewhat
bruised. The team was halted by
Officer Mccormick at Third and Sibley
streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Fat Contract Awarded.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 22-The con-
tract for constructing the new court
house was today awarded to John Gill
& Sons, Cleveland, O. Their bid, ST.
5000, was the lowest of the four con-
sidered. The Messrs. Gill agreed to fin
fsh the building in three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
MANIFOLD OFFENDERS.
Five Men to Be Tried for One
Mans Injuries.

Joseph Rebholz, who knocked W. J.
Manifold through the window of
barber shop on the West side Saturday
night, was brought before Judge Orr
yesterday, charged with assault and
battery. With Joseph came Ed Hilton,
al N. Thompson, Joseph Hilton and
Mike Welsh. These men were all
more or less concerned in the alterca-
ton between Rebholz and Manifold.
The four assistants were accused of
being drunk and disorderly Manifold,
who, as stated at the time, was severe
ly cut by the window glass, is now in
fair way to recovery. All of the
accused will be tried on the 31st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
CITY FATHERS NEGLECT DUTY.

Neither Board of Aldermen nor
Common Council Secure n Quo
rum.
Again the board of aldermen failed
10 mold meeting yesterday afternoon
to confirm the award of the Hennessv
q Cox contract for paving st. Peter
street with asphalt, and the Butler
Ryan contract for erecting the new
school building at Avon and Lafoud
streets. 1t requires eight votes 0wo-
thirds) of the board, to award con-
tract and only six members were pres
ent. The board adjourned until 3 ~
m. tomorrow.
The common council failed to secure
quorum yesterday to elect a member
OF the board of abatement in place of
Assemblyman Parker, who resigned
last week because he is obliged to be
absent from the city Tor a time. The
council adjourned until p. m. tomor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Wealth From Alaska.

HELENA, Mont, July 22-The Hell
ena assay Office today received the big
gest single deposit of gold dust ever
made in Helena. There were over
1900 ounces, worth about So, OOO 1t
was the first shipment for the season
from the placer mines on the Yukon
river in Alaska.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
FORTY-EIGhTH BIRTHDAY
OF n Sunday School to BE CeIebra-
ted by Il Reunion.

The Sunday school picnic of the
First Baptist church and its Park Ave-
nue. mission, which was postponed on
account Of the storm last Thursday,
Will be held at Spring Park. Thursday
next, the schools leaving the union de-
pot at $3.50 a. m. Friends who wish to
go out later can take the 1:3O p. M
train. By a somewhat singular coinci-
dence, Thursday the 18th inst, is the
forty-eighth anniversary of the organ
lzaton of the school, and it is hoped
that many of those who in early life
were members will join in thus COM
memorating its birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
MAJORITY OVER 100.
Irish Jubilant Over the Defeat of
Morley

HOFItN.
LONDON, July 22.-The pollings thus
far returned leave the state of the par
ties as follows: Conservatives, 299;
Liberal Unionists, 50; total, Unionists,
S55. Liberals. ia; McCarthyites, "a;
Parnellites, I; Labor, 2; total opposi-
ton, III. The government now has a
majority of 1OS. Joseph GoWan, of
Newcastle. has received the following
telegram:
Accept the hearty congratulations
of your fellow countrymen on the New
castle Jailor Morley's defeat. Hurrah
for amnesty.
civilian REDMOND,
81. F. EGAN,
~. c. KENT,
'R. O'BRIEN."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
BANK DIRECTORS ARRESTED,
NewfoundIanders Are Accused of
Stealing Millions

Stealing Millions.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., July 22.-The df-
rectors of the Union bank were arrest,
ed today, but were at once admitted to
bail. The bail fixed in case of the di.
rectors Sir Robert Thorburn, Hon. A.
w. Harvey, and Messrs. Grieve and
Donnolly was two sureties in SIS, 900
each and the principal in $36, 900. Man,
ager Pinsent was bailed on his own
bond of $4,000 and two sureties of
$1,000 each. The Telegram, the govern
ment organ, attacks the directors of
both banks, accusing them of appropri-
ating between $4,000 0G0 and So, coo, 900 to
their private accounts, and marvels at
the delay in taking steps to vindicate
the ends of justice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23

Northwest would produce the finest
crop of wheat this season that has
been seen for several years. Mr. Stone
left last evening on the Burlington for
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23

If you wish to take advantage of the
Amer lean Druggists excursion rates
call at once at the Chicago Great
Western railway (Maple Leaf Route,
Fifth and Robert streets, in regard to
accommodations. You can reach Den
yer, Colorado Springs or Pueblo and
return for $3.50. Think of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
For the Catholic summer School

At Madison, Wis, July II to August 4,
the c., NJ St. P. Ry. will make q
rate Of one fare and third for the
round trip. For detailed information
can on The milwaukee, agents in ST.
Raul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23

In turn carried into the company room
on the stout shoulders Of a committee,
compelled to make a speech and listen
to the company yell in their honor.
1t was an enthusiastic meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23

committee consists of Messrs. Kuep-
pers, Aasue, Planske, Waters, Clearly
and COME,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
GOOD SILKS.

Silks at five cents a yard?
Oh, no; we sell no trash of
any kind at any price.
For good Silks we will
match our prices against
any in the United States.
The Sensation of. the
week. Choicest Novelty
Silks, worth $I.25 and 81. SO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
- Gents

!" J OF VI
All of our finest French
Glnghams and Scotch Lap
pets that were 4oc and 45c
will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
80 Cents

a yard. There are nearly
$50 pieces in black and COL
ors, and they deserve the
attention of every discrim-
mating woman in the Twin
Cities.
Black Brocaded Taffetas
worth s1.25.
Colored Taffeta Checks,
recently advertised at $3.50.
Black Satins, with col
ored woven figures, worth
$3.50.
Novelty BrocadeG Silks
worth up to 81. so.
mn II 1Z,.o IT,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23

The Low Water Mark in Prices
Is reached on clothing. See the Bos
toms announcement on page S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-23
Many Men of Many Minds

Can find interesting reading in the
Boston's announcement on page 8.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-12

friend a cannibal would be among
human beings.
That food was eaten thirty seasons
ago." said the adjutant quietly. If
we talk for thirty seasons more 1t will
neve come back. Tell us nov what
happened when the good waters were
reached after thy most wonderful land
journey. II we listened to the howl.
ing of every jackal the business Of the
town would stop, ms the saying is"
The muggcr must have been CRATE
full for the interruption, because he
went on with a rush:
"By the Right and Left of Gunga,
when | came there never did / see such
waters"
Were they better, then, than the
big flood of last season." said the
jackal.
"Betterl That flood was no more
than comes every five years-a handful
OF drowned strangers, some chickens,
and n dead bullock in muddy water
with cross-currcnts. But, the season I
think of, the river was low, smooth
and even, and, as the gavial had warned
me- the dead English came down touch
ing each other. | got my girth in that
season, my girth and my depth. From
Agra, by Etawah Snd the broad waters
by Allahabad-"
"Oh, the eddy that set under the
walls of the fort at Allahabadl" said
the a%djutant. They came in there
like widgeon to the reeds, and round
and round they swung-thusl"
He went of into his horrible dance
again, while the jackal looked on en-
viously. lie naturally could not re-
member the year of the mutiny they
were talking about. The mugger con-
tinued:
Yes by Allahabad, one lay still In
the slack water and let twenty go by
to pick one; and, above all, the Eng
lish were not numbered with jewelry
and nose rings and anklets as my
women are nowadays. To delight in
ornaments is TO end with q rope for
necklace, as the saying is. All the mug
gers Of all the rivers grew fat then
but 1t was my fate to be fattsr than
them all. The news was that the Eng
lish were being hunted into the rivers.
and by the Right and Left Of Gunga we
believed II was true. So far as | went
south believed IL TO be true, and |
went down stream beyond Monghyr
and the tombs that look over the river"
u know that place." said the add
tntant "S.nce those days Monghyr Is
a lost city. Very few live there now"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-12
.,suE FIRED AT ME WITH A SHORT GUN"

himself quite sure IL his own mild;
and Certainly 1t is a bullock" said the
j%aclSal.
And again it might be-" began the
mugger, pettishly.
"Certainly-most certainly" said the
jackal, without waiting for the other
to finish.
''What?" said the mugger, angrily,
for he could feel hat the others kne-v
more than he did. what might 1t be?
! never finished my words. Ioa said it
was q bullock"
1T is anything the Protector of the
Poor pleases, | nm his servant-n,t
the servant of the thing that crosses
the river"
whatever it Is, it is white faced
work." said the adjutant. ''And, for
my own part, | would not choose a
place so near to it to lie out upon as this
bar is"
You do not know the English as |
do" said the mugger, There was q
white-face here when the bridge was
built, and he would take n boat in the
evenings and shuttle with his feet on
the bottom-boards, and whisper: is he
here? Is he there? Get me my gun |
could hear him before | could see him
each sound that he made-creaking
md putting and rafting his gun, up
and down the river. As surely as | had
picked up one OF his workmen, and
thus saved great expense In wood for
the burning, SO surely would he come
down to the ghaut and shout in n loud
voice that he would hunt me, and rid
the river of me-the mugger of Mug
ger-Ghautl Me! Children, | have
swan under the bottom Of his boat for
hour after hour, and heard him fire his
gun at logs: and when | was well sure
he was wearied ! have risen by his side
and snapped my jaws in his face. When
the bridge was finished he went away.
All the English hunt in hat fashion
except when they are hunted"
"Who hunts the white-facesP" said the
JACKIE, excitedly.
NC one now, but | have hunted them
IN my time"
Il remember a little of hat hunting.
! was young then" said the adjutant,
clustering his beak significantly.
81 was well established here. NV
village was being builded for the third
time, as remember, when my cousin
the gavial brought me word of rich
waters above Benares- At first | would
not 90, for my cousin, who is a fish
eater, does o always know the good
from the bad but ] heard my people
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-12

Thereafter 7 worked up stream very
slowly and lazily, and a little above
Monghyr there came down a boatful of
white fnces-alivel They were, as | re-
member, women, lying under a cloth
spread over sticks, and crying aloud.
There was never a gun fired at us
watchers of the fords In those days. All
the guns were busy elsewhere We
could hear them day and night irS.Sd,
coming and going as the wind shifted.
! rose up full before the boat, because
! had never seen white faces alive,
though | knew them well-otherwise.
A naked white child kneeled by the
side of the boat, and, STOPPING over,
he must needs try to trail his hands
In the river. 1t is a pretty thing
TO see how a child loves running water.
i had fed that day, but there was a lit
tie untitled space within me. Still, 1t
was for sport and not for food hat I
rose at the child's hands. They were
so clear a mark that / did not even
look when | closed; and they were so
small that though my jaws rang true
! am sure of that-the child drew them
up swiftly unhurt. They must have
passed between tooth and tooth-those
small white hands. ! should have
caught him crosswise at the elbows,
but, as ! said, it was only for sport and
desire to see new things that l rose at
all. They cried out one after another
in the boat, and presently | rose again
TO watch them. The boat was too
heavy to push over. They were only
women, but he who trusts q woman
will walk on duckweed in a pool, as
the saying is; and by the Right and
Left of Gunga that Is TRUTH
"Once a woman gave me some dried
skin from a fish" said the iackal. ~
had hoped to get her baby, but horse
food is better than the kick of a horse,
as the saying is. What did thy woman
do?r
"She fired at me with a short gun of a
kind I have never seen before or since.
Five times, one after another" (the
mugger must have net with an old
fashioned revolver); land l stayed
open-mouthed and gaping, my head in
the smoke. Never did I see such a
thing. Five times, as swiftly as ! wave
my tail-thus!"
The jackal. who had been growing
more and more interested in the story,
had just time to leap back as the tail
swung by like a scythe.
FRO DE CONCIrTDED.l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-12
A CHINESE LOVE LETTER.
Not to BE Despised MS Regards induce
mcnts Held Out.

Not to he Despised MS Regards Induco-
mcnts Held Out.
The ~Ostasiatcher Lloyd, an author
ity on Chinese matters, in a recent
article on the manner Of love-making
in the fowery kingdom, publishes the
following letter from q man who de-
sired the daughter of a neighbor as a
wife for his son:
ION my knees I beg you not 20 de-
spise this cold and common request,
but listen to the words of the matri-
monial agent and give your honorable
daughter to my slave of a son SO that
the pair, bound by silken threads, may
have the greatest Joy. In the beauti-
full spring time | shall offer wedding
presents and give a couple of geese.
And let us hope for long and continu-
Gus fortune and look forward through
endless generations to the fulfllment
Of genuine love. May they sing of
plenty and have every Joy. On my
knees ! beg you to consider my pro-
posal favorably, and throw the mirror
like glance of your eyes on these
lines"
To this letter the father of the bride
replied that he would attend to the
portion of his poor and poverty
stricken daughter, that she might not
be without bedclothes, cotton cloth
ing, hairpins and earrings. Therefore
IL was to be hoped that the couple
would have constant fortune"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-12
THE WORLDS ODD CORNERS.

Nails are not used In constructing
Japanese houses. The parts are Joined
by an ingenious system OF mortising.
A new volcano, which Is emitting
immense quantities of smoke, lava and
fire, has been discovered at Jnlcotan,
Mexico.
Cecil Rhodes has ordered large mum.
bcrs of English song birds, linnets,
thrushes. blackbirds. lnrks and night
ingales, TO be sent to Cape Town, where
they will be acclimatized and set free.
The people of Honolulu still eat raw
fish and use their fingers in carrying
IL to their mouths, but they use ore
telephones in proportion TO population
than New York does.
A 20-year-old printer of Brixton,
named Delago, recently scaled the west
crnmost and highest of the Rosengnr.
ten Dolomites in Tyrol INT came down
safely. The peak is o,25O feet above
sea level, rising almost perpcndicularly.
There are more than 20 species Of fur
bearing animals known TO inhabit the
Hudson bay country, ranging in size
all the way from the meadow mouse
and sand rat TO the caribou, musk OK,
bison and polar bear.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-12-12

talking in the evenings, and what they
said made me certain"
"And what did they say?" the jackal
asked.
They said enough to make me, the
mugger of Mugger-Ghaut, leave water
and take to my feet. ! went by night,
using the l~ittlest streams as they served
me; but IL was the beginning Of the
hot weather and all streams were low.
] crossed dusty roads; ! went through
tall grass; | climbed hills in the moon
light. Even rocks did / climb, chill
dren-consider this we'll. l crossed
the tail of Sirhind the waterless, be-
fore | could find the set of the little
rivers that flow Gungaward. / was a
months journey from my own people
and the river that I knew. That was
very maryelous!"
what food by the way?" said the
jackal, who kept his soul in his little
stomach, and was not a bit impressed
by the mugger's land travels.
THAT which I could fnd-cousin,'
said the mugger slowly dragging each
word.
NOW you no HOb Gull u HUI u COuSlU
In India unless you think you can es-
tablish some kind of blood relation
ship, and as it is only in old fairy tales
that the mugger ever marries a jackal,
the jackal knew for what reason he
had been suddenly lifted into the mug
gers family circle. If they had been
alone he would not have cared, but the
adjutant's eyes twinkled with mirth at
the ugly jest.
'Assuredly, father, I might have
known" said the jackal. A mugger
does not care to be called a father OF
jackals, and the mugger of Mugger.
Ghaut said as much-and a good deal
more which there is no use in repeat
ing here.
1.-THE Protector Of the Poorhas claimed
kinship. How can | rememberthe pre-
else degree? Moreover, we eat the
same food. He has said it," was the
jackal's reply.
That made matters rather worse, fol-
what the jackal limited at vas that the
mugger must have eaten his food on
that land march fresh, and fresh every
day, instead of keeping it by him till
it was in q fit and proper condition. as
every selt-respecting mugRer ana most
wild beasts do when they can Indeed
one of the worst terms of contempt
along the river bed is 'eater of fresf
meat" 1t is about as tad as calling 6