davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

But what Is everybody's business is
nobody's business-until some acct
dent befalls.
Fortunately. the carriage road from
the Glen to. the summit of Mount
Washington is in the control of a cor
poration that still keeps it open and
carefully mended; but with no hotel
at its foot, even the small prestige that
the vulgar little railway in the Fabyan
side had left it is declining. One may
walk now the whole eight miles from
base to summit on a clear day and en-
counter only the solitary man who
takes toll at the Halfway house and
his three comrades and the two big
bay horses that work upon the road,
and then descend again with only a
buckboard and two passengers for COM
pany. Meanwhile. on the other side
of the mountains, the queer crowd that
finds its way to the summit in part be-
cause 1t is the correct thing to do, is
engines go hustling up their stupid way
along the prosaic western slope
But the dusty wayfarer who works
his passage, so to say, up the endless
ascent OF the ZigZagS of the diSdained
carriage road knows, as he smokes his
pipe at the lodges, or "Cape Horn" or
| the seventh mile post. that he and not
the engine is climbing Mount Washing
ton. The crowd in the cars has only
| paltry SUBMITS and relatively smooth
slopes for companions, while over
against the occupant are Adams and
Jefferson and Madison-the three high
est and boldest and most massive
peaks of the range, with only the
broad, deep and sweeping ravine of the
great gulf to separate him from them.
Or when, again, at the fifth mile post
he looks out upon the crags at the
! head of Huntington's ravine, perhaps
the most commanding and the strong
est, most scanned and storm-torn cliff
in Eastern America, he NAV rejoice
that the carriage road shares not, at
least in accessibility, the decay of all
things else about the whilom Glen
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
IN A DREAM
He Diagnosed the Case and Cured
the Patient,

One Of the most unaccountable adj
ventures in the phenomena of the
lives of physicians ever recorded was
related by DR.. Charles Bockman.
or Astoria. L. l., says the New York
Morning Journal, at the meeting, of
the American Medical society in this
| city Tuesday afternoon. The scien-
| tific men present were much inter-
/ ested in the strange freak of nature
the practitioner disclosed. They be-
lieve it new and valuable evidence
regarding the much discussed opin-
! ions on the conditions of the mind
and brain in sleep, which is also a
subject of strong human interest.
| 1T seems to me-" said DIR. Book
man, after introducing the subject
to his listeners in a formal manner.
that it is a truly remarkable oc-
currence when physician makes a
| clear diagnosis of a mysterious mall
ady in dreamland. Yet I have done
so-and done SO to my utter amaze
ment
when, with purely characteristic
instinct, I examined into my dream
and found it as a spokesman of fact.
was stricken speechless, but since
L have come to the conclusion that
| the phenomenon is not mysterious or
even strange.
Il was called to attend a little baby.
suffering the most rigid spasmodic con-
Vulsjons, the cause of which l found
impossible to discover. 1 first saw the
| poor little infant on Sunday and by
| Tuesday had become perfectly non
| plused as to what to do for it, further
than to administer temporary relief.
thought of nothing else than the Door
! little ones sufferings all day Monday.
| and retired that night with the child s
remarkable symptoms mentally pho
| tographed on my mind.
Tuesday morning when I arose 7
had been to see the little patient in a.
dream; had discovered the trouble and
conceived simple treatment for it's
| cure, which 1 had administered with
| entire success.
Upon calling at Mrs. Lockwood's.
the child's mother, this morning, I
! stepped to the corner of the room in
which the cradle stood, and, raising the
infants foot, observed the little rose
| colored spot 1 had seen in my dream.
In an instant, almost before I knew
| what l was doing, I drew a slender
pointed lancet from my pocket and
quickly punctured the spot, when out
| came a needle three-fourths of an inch
| long, head first"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
DIED..

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug II,
1895, Mrs. Augusta Rosa. Lustig, aged
seventy-nine years and eight months,
widow of the late Martin Lustig.
Funeral services will be held from
the family residence, No. 205 Bunker
street, Tuesday, Aug. 20, 1895, at 2:30
o'clock. Interment at Oakland GEM
etery. Friends invited to attend.
WAGNER-John, at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Peter Bender, 81
West College avenue, Sunday. August
18th, at a. m, aged 81 years. F'u-
neral from above residence Tuesday
ices at Assumption church at 9
o'clock.
CARDOZO-In St. Paul, Mimi. Aug,
18th, 1895, at 11:20 o'clock, George n.
Cardozo, aged 10 years. Funeral serv-
Ices will be held from family resi-
dence, No. 267 Ramsey street, Mon
day, Aug. 18th, 1895, at 2:30 o'clock,
Friends invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
How He Ruined His Dinner.

Boston Budget.
A senator from the far West, new
alike to congressional honors and the
ways OF society, was invited to very
swell dinner given by a wealthy man
who wanted Influence" Here is q
part of the letter the senator wrote
home the day after:
1t was the finest house you ever
see and the finest folks. The
table was set out in bang-up style.
Lace on the table, cloth and sech flow
ers as 1. never see! But not a thing
to eat on 1t but some candy, some
little nuts all shelled, and such things
But by and by one Of the men standing
round brought me some of the finest
soup you ever ct. And as I didn't see
nothing else to eat I had some more
and some more. And then-what do
didn't bring on the finest dinner ever
you see; and there I sot, like a darneo
fool, chuck full of soup!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
SUBME RGED FORESTS.
Hills That Slid Into Lake Samam-
ish With Trees Intact.
attic (HNncl, uCir,ne


Many years ago, even so far back
that the traditions of the oldest siwash
extend not thereto, there was some
vast upheaval on the shores OF Lake
Samamish that sent a portion of the
big Newcastle hills sliding down into
the lake, with it's tall evergreen forest
intact, and there it IS to this day.
About this time of the year the waters
of the lake are at their lowest, and the
tops OF the taliest of these big SUBJ
merged trees are out of the water, but
never more than ten or twelve inches.
Unfortunately for the travelling pub
lie the submerged forest is on the op-
posite side of the lake from the rail-
road and the station.of Monohon, and
very few people ever see the phenom-
enon unless they take the time and
pains necessary to reach it.
The. waters of the lake are very deep,
and the bluffs back of the beach very
precipitouS, SO that the only explana-
ton of the freak is that by an EARTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
The Gordon Hat is the thingi
She Didn't Like Girl Babies.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 18.-Within the
past twenty-four hours three persons
suicided in Pittsburg. Last night Rose
Sefeik, a sixteen-year-old girl, living
paris green, and died today in great
agony. The girls mother, who is for
ty-siX years of age, gave birth to a
baby girl ON Wednesday, and this the
parents say was the cause of the girl s
successful attempt to kill herself. She
said it would not be so bad if the in
FAINT had been a boy, but she did not
like girl babies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
AT A FUNERAL
The Floor Gives Way Under the
Corpse and MOurners.

Norristown Especial to Philadelphia
Record.
The GOODNESS of Undertaken Monday
alone prevented a. catastrophe at the
funeral of Marks Eser, a retired
Bridgeport pork packer, who was bur-
led today. AS it was three women faint
ed, terroriZed at the prospect of being
dumped into the cellar with the corpse.
was lying in his coffin was crowded
with friends, when a joist supporting
the floor started to give way. The un-
dertaker heard the warning noise in
time to quietly: pass word to move out,
and most of the people had taken adj
vantage of the admonition to get out
of danger. The joist gave way as the
last of the mourners got clear of the
room, but the wreck was slight to what
1t would have been had the people re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
A Mountain Symphony.

Jay.
1t was at a hotel on the Scottish
mountain. "Ah, Marianne, 1 do think
that gown of yours is just too lovely
for anything. and it is so appropriate
self-approvingly. Yes she said,
smoothing down the folds of the frock
in question, ST do think this gown sets
off the mountains better than any
other 1 ever had on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
Th0uShtless.

Washington Star.
Don't you find it rather lonely
here?" asked Cholly, with nobody to
talk to?''
Yes she replied, with a vacant
look into space, land it's getting worse
every minute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners
until 10 o'clock a. M, Monday, Aug.
street, beyond the city limits, accord
ing to plans and specifications in the
office of the county surveyor.
Bids must be addressed to Robert A.
Smith, Chairman of the Board, and
Endorsed Bids for Filling Marsh on
Rice Street." and accompanied by
bond in an amount not less than 20
per cent of the bid.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. By order of the Board,
d. M. SULLIVAN. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

Man! The Gordon Hat may become
your style of beauty!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MASONIC-ST. PAUL. no. g. A.. r.
and A. M.-Members are summoned
to meet at Masonic Hall today, Mon
day, at o'clock p. M, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, G. w.
Cardozo. Henry w. Heine, w. NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-19

The Gordon Hat isn't really great
little better and costs much less.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-27
ROSEBERY RESIGNS.
THE QUEEN AGREES TO 1T.
Tho Liberals Willing to Let tho Conser-
atlves Try Running the Government-
Salisbury Wants Now Election at
Once.

London, June 24.-It was announced
last night that the outcome Of the delib-
erations of the cabinet In consequence
Of the adverse vote in the House OF
Commons on Friday is that Lord Rose
berry, the prime minister, has rendered
his resignation to the queen. Her mai
esty has therefore summoned Lord Sal
isbury, the leader Of the Conservative
party, to Windsor in connection with the
formation of Conservative ministry;
The leading Conservatives declare the
Marquis of Salisbury will not formally
take office until Parliament is dissolved
He will insist that the government De-
fore yielding the seals, shall pass a
vote of the amount necessary FOR tne
expenditures for two months to enable
general election to be held. The Con-
servatiyes will thus be in position to
attack instead of defend.
Throughout the day the situation was
the absorbing topic at the chief politi-
cal clubs. Several members of the cab
met called in Downing Street in the
afternoon In the expectation of seeing
Lord Rosebery, who returned from
Windsor about six o'clock and drove to
Downing Street, where an informal
cabinet meeting, lasting twenty-five
minutes, Immediately followed.
1t is understood the Marquis of Sails
bury only agrees to form cabinet on
condition that parliament is dissolved.
Nothing is known regarding the person
pei of the new ministry, but complete
harmony exists between the Liberal
Unionists and the Conservatives.
The Irish members are extremely un-
easy and dissatisfied. They say that
after acting for three years as the
strongest arm of the government, they
are deeply concerned at the sudden end
of the government without passing any
of the principal Irish measures. Not
only has home rule not progressed, but
the measure concerning the Christian
Brothers, the county council bill, which
reached second reading, the grand
jury bill and the proposal to extend the
power of guardians regarding laborers'
cottages, were all lost The only Irish
measure now likely to be passed is Mr..
Healy's municipal franchise bill, which
has gone to the House of Lords. The
Liberal Scotch members are also sore,
their expectations having been disap-
pointed. Mr.. James G. Weir, member
for Ross and Cromarty, communicated
with Lord Rosebery this morning, urg-
ing him not to dissolve Parliament un-
til the measure extending the benefit of
the crofters act to Highland tenants
should have been passed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-27
sPANIsHJoIN THE INSURGENTS
Desertion From Government Ranks and
Losses In Battle.

Desertion From Government Ranks and
Losses In Battle.
Tampa, Fla. June 24.-Spanish papers
arriving tonight confirm the report that
Major Castallas, commanding the regi-
ment of Camajuani, containing 4Oc
Spanish volunteers, has Joined the in.
surgents. Another band of seventeen
Spanish volunteers in Camajuani dis
trict, under command of Emilio Perez,
have also Joined the insurgents. Perez
was an official of the city Of Camajuani.
Passengers bring reports that on
Thursday, in battle of Coalitaz, in the
province of Santiago, Captain Miguel
Campos, son of Martinez Campos, was
killed.
Generals Roloff and Sanchez had an
engagement with the Spanish forces in
Las Villas on Wednesday. Seventy
Spaniards were killed, while the Cuban
losses were but two. Domingo Collazo
has appeared at Santiago Las Vegas, but
fifteen miles from Havana, with a band
of $50. They have been out eight days.
At Arago Arenas, three miles from Ha-
vana, band of $50 have risen. Mrs.
Jose Marti has left Cuba for New York.
Private letters announce that the prov
ince of Las Villas is in a general upris-
ing. Men belonging to the bands will
aggregate more than 1000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-27
BoNAcUM AND THE PRIESTS.
He Gives Them Warning and They Rep
In the 81 mo Manner.

He Gives Them Warning and They Rep y
In the s. mo Manner.
Omaha, Neb.. June 24.-The dispatch
published Wednesday announcing the
revocation by Mgr. Satolli of the order
of Bishop Bonacum dispensing with the
services Of Father Fitzgerald of South
Auburn, and Father Murphy of Tecunl-
sch, Is confirmed by the bishop. In n
letter to these clergymen, dated June
Is, Bishop Bonacum recalls the order,
but supplements the order with another
lnvalidating their priestly functions at
certain conditions imposed, these being
Of financial nature. Should they re-
fuse compliance with the conditions in-
posed, the bishop says, in addition to the
above penalty, 81 shall take the proper
steps to remove you from your mission,
and, with the consent of the sacred con-
gregation Of the propaganda, to dispense
with your services in this diocese
Bishop Bonacum charges Fathers
Murphy and Fitzgerald with insubordin-
alton and malicious neglect to make
contributions % diocesan funds and with
'1iving in opeu defiance of my author
ity."
The priests replied to the letter by de
manding retraction within five days,
otherwise they will institute action
against the bishop in the papal court in
Washington. The five days expired yes
terday. Thus the matter rests. An i'm
portant point in the letter of the bishop
is the reference to the propaganda,
which Indicates his purpose of ignoring
the apostolic court.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-27
THE FAMOUS LICK TRUST.
1t HI. Com, ia. E,d a, Las.

San Francisco, Cal, June 22.-The
famous Lick trust organized in 1875, has
come to an end. With the payment of
S1S1, 600 by the Fair estate to the trlis-
tees yesterday, the last act of the judic-
larry agents of old James Lick was ac-
complished. All that now remains for
the trust to do is to get the courts in
tructions to turn over to the residuary
lcgatees, the funds on hand. and secure
the judicial decree for their discharge.
The Society of California Pioneers and
Academy of Sciences. the residuary leg
atces specified by James Lick in the
original trust deed will receive 100000
each. OF this 100000 is in cash, the
balance being in mortgages. The re-
ceipts of the trust have been about $5,-
100000 from sales of real estate, stocks
and bonds, and the collection of rents.
1.ick's trust deed bequeathed S1,941 600
worth of property for various objects.
This property increased in valuation dur
ing the twenty years nearly 100 per
cent. The principle public legacies III
Lck's will We're: Lick observatory. on
Mount Hamilton, S700.O00; School of
Mechanical Arts, SI50.OO0; Old Ladies'
Home of San Francisco. 100000; Lick
Free baths. St50.O0D; monuments at the
city hal! aud park, $160,OOc
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-27
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
Meeting of tho First Lrgislnturs-Annex.
alton stili Hoped fo'.

Meeting Of tho First L,glslaturs-Annex-
alton stili Hoped Fo.
Honolulu, June 24.-The first legisla-
ture under the republic was called to-
gether on the 11th instant. The presi-
dents message was read: 1t deals with
many questions of local interest.
In speaking of annexation to the
United States. the president says:
''While the annexation of this country
to the United States of America has
not yet been accomplished, it still re-
mains the policy of the government.
Its consummation will be earnestly
sought, with an abiding faith that
such a result will be of great and last
ing benefit to our country"
The president is in favor of cable,
and says: zone of the matters to which
I would especially direct your atten-
ton is cable communication with the
outer world. Until such communica-
ton is secured Hawaii must remain
isolated. To do everything within our
power to establish such communication
is and must continue to be one of the
chief items of the Hawaiian policy un-
til it is accomplished"
But two bills have been introduced
so far, the new land law and a supple
mental appropriation bill, one item of
which is settlement for Princess Kai-
ulani. She is to receive $4,000 a year
from the government, commencing
April 1, of the present year. This mon
ey will be paid to her as long as she
does not meddle in politics.
Colonel Mclean, in charge of mill
tary forces, called upon eX-Queen Lii
iuokalani on the 10th instant to ascer-
tain officially the condition of her
health. He learned that her health
was excellent There is well defined
rumor floating about to the effect that
the eX-queen will be pardoned at an
early date. No confirmation can be
had. The government has decided to
liberate Il number of rebel prisoners on
July 4th. The pardoning power will
be used in the cases of a number of ig-
nOrant natives who took part in the re-
cent revolt. This fact will be a disap-
pointment to several white men who
expected to be pardoned, Major Seward
being among them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-27
1T WAS RoME.s DECREE.
Archbishop Kain Opposes Condemnin
Secret Ord

ArchbIshop Kahn Opposes Condemning
Secret Ord
st. Louis, Mo-, June 24.-It is stated
that the promulgation by Archbishop
Kahn of Rome's decree condemning the
Odd Fellows, the knights Of Pythias
and the Sons of Temperance, waa
against his wishes. He said to the
priests in retreat at Kenrick seminary,
Friday, that the decree was effective
He said on several occasions that he
would not promulgate the condemna.
ton of the three societies, and he stat
ed that he belonged to the majority OF
the archbishops who opposed the ban.
But Rome has forced Archbishop Kain
into line.
Through Mgr. Satolli, the papal dele
gate at Washington, he received notice
from the pope few days ago to act at
once.
Archbishop Kain was brief but point.
ed in his remarks to the priests about
the decree, for he felt that he was act
ing against his desires and promises.
He told them that they must not refuse
the sacraments to persons belonging to
the condemned societies if with
drawal from membership meant loss
Of position or serious temporal injury.
Archbishop Kain reserved to himself
the decision Of these cases. He direct
ed them to announce to their people at
their earliest convenience that the three
societies stood condemned in this dio-
cese.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-27
THE BOLLN SHORTAGE.
It I. Being Cut Dawn il, Various Wa

1t Il Being Cut Dawn In Various Ways.
Omaha, June 24.-The investigation of
the shortage of City Treasurer Bolln
continues. Bolln has not been dismissed
from his office, or in any way disturbed.
He has secured his bondsmen for what
ever amount they may be required to
make up by deciding them all his Omaha
property. The city employees who had
been advanced money by Mr.. Bolln have
been hustling to square their accounts,
and the aggregate amount paid in the
treasury in this way will materially
swell the cash balance. One member of
the city council had drawn SLIPS, which
would be equal to his pay for twenty
two or sixteen months after his term Of
office had expired. He paid $1,000 Of
this amount the day after the shortage
was discovered, and yesterday he paid
the balance and the memorandum was
destroyed. Other city officials had drawn
amounts ranging from 500 to $500,
which have also been repaid. In these
cases no record is left to show that the
money has ever been missing, so each
days delay is in favor of the city treas
urer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-06-27
nARcounr..s vALEpIcroRY.
Liberal Leader Announces tho Rrsign,'
tLun Of ui4 Party.


London, June 24.-In the House of
Commons to-day there was most ami
mated scene, and outside the House of
Parliament large crowds of people gath
cred, eagerly discussing the situation
The speaker took the chair at three p.
m., and soon afterwards the secretary
of state for war, Mr.. Campbell Banner
man, entered the House amid prolonged
liberal cheers. Mr.. Balfour followed,
and was greeted with rigorous cheers
from his supporters.
At $3.50 p. IN. the chancellor of the eX-
chequer, Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
entered the House, and the Liberals
rose In a body and cheered him to the
echo.
The supporters of Mr.. Chamberlain
made similar demonstration when the
Unionist leader entered the House of
Commons.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt said: 1t
Is my duty to make the announcement
to the House that the division of Friday
last was vote of censure of the secre-
tary Of war, than whom never more
able, respected or popular minister held
office. The government, of course, as
sociated themselves with their colleague,
and feeling that they We're unable to
pass the votes for supply, the govern
ment resigned and their resignation was
accepted.
"Under ordinary circumstances It
would have been incumbent to move an
adjournment; but the seals fishery bill
must be passed before-July, and when It
has passed its third reading the govern
ment will move the adjournment Of the
House."
The chancellor of the exchequer then
thanked his supporters and acknowl-
edged the consideration shown to the
government by its opponents. Tears
were In the eyes of Sir William when
he uttered the last words.
Mr.. Balfour criticised the conduct Of
the government. He said he thought
the constitutional manner of proceeding
would have been to advise the queen to
dissolve Parliament, instead of throw
ing the burden of continuing the govern
ment on the opposition.
At 3:22 p. M. the House went into
committee on the seals fisheries bills.
Most of the members left when the
House went into committee.
It was rumored shortly after the
House of Commons adjourned, that Sir
William Vernon Harcourt will not pre-
sent himself as candidate for re-elec-
ton, and that the concluding words of
thanks to the House of Commons were,
In reality, valedictory.