davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

the active church members Of that
distant era, it may be added that he
also remembers that he worked as a
salesman for "the City Mills" The
fact also recurs to him, through the
shadowy mist of years, that his little
girl was born in 1879, at Jackson, Min
nesota. This incident might reason
ably have escaped Mr.. Digbys mind
altogether, for he says II left my wife
in 1856. and she died in 1890, or there
aboutS. Surely a resident of No. 10
Burton Crescent must have been feebly
impressed with the death of g. woman
in far off Minnesota.
Mr.. Dlgby, always conscientious,
does not assert the woman'S dSath as
positive fact, but explains, with man
ly sincerity, that he had letters from
parties that it was So" He further
states that. by prompt and vigorous
measures, he secured a certificate of
death two years later" The mad
search for the death certificate evil
IDENTIFY exhausted Mr.. Digby's sensi-
tive spirit. He was too broken down
to remember his little girl. But, some
how or other, he was relieved of the
burden. He thinks that the child was
adopted in ST. Paul" He was per-
mitted to recall the existence of the
unnecessary young daughter by having
been the recipient of appeals from
people who had her for money" the
appeals being directed to Digby ST., in
the ancient city of Bath. The girl
however, was too small and forsaken
to merit the attention of an English
gentleman or of an English gentle
mans father, and so, as Mr. Digby
naturally adds, ''the appeals were not
replied to-" Indeed, "even the address
and letters were lost"
But when the little daughter of the
house of Digby, now forlorn maid,
being supported by strangers, is in
formed that she has a loving and de-
voted father pining for her innocent
child love at mo. 10 Burton Crescent,
Tavistock Square, she may" as Mr..
Digby suggests, want to return to
England Little girls are so very
foolish If she would, and if the peo
pie who have torn her from papa's
protecting arms would give her up"
altogether without expense" Mr.. Dig
by would consider the propriety of her
flying to his parental bosom. The
name of this long lost daughter is
Lilly Maud Digby;" and Conductor
Marien, of the patrol wagon, consumed
all the morning and dozen musk mel
onS while endeaVoring to locate the.
thrice fortunate heroine among the
numberleSS Lilys and MaudS whom he
has taken driving under the midnight
stars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
DR.. COPELAND'S
OFFER TO CAT ARRH SUFFERERS
Examination, Consultation and
Medicines Free-S5 "a Month I'm
til Cured If You Apply Before
v Oct. L.

rnDid you have catarrh last winter?
You will have 1t again this winter.
That all sufferers of catarrh, whether
or the ears. nose, throat, lungs, stom-
ach, bowels or Kidneys, who have
neglected treatment during summer.
may take advantage of the two re-
manning months and get cured before
winter, when a cure may be impos-
sible, this offer Is made.
klf You are uncertain whether YOU
need treatment read the following
symptoms. and If any apply to YOU
cau on the Copeland physicians and
they Will examine you and give YOU
their opinion without charge. Advice
Tree by mail to out-of-town patients
Write for symptom blank
Ihe nose stops up, worse at night. /"
There Is a profuse discharge
G Mucus drops from back of palate,
constantly hacking to clear throat. -
Ears ring, sometimes, discharge
Pains in the chest and back"
often have sick headache"
Belching of gas from stomach"
Palpitation of heart and nervous
ness"
The Copeland Medical Institute.
Rooms 407, 40S, 4G9 Pioneer Press Build
ing. Office hours, 10 to IL a. M, 2 to A
p. m Tuesdays and Fridays. z to %.
m. Sunday, 8 to IL a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Hon. W. H. Fisher, member of parlia-
ment, from Winnipeg, was in the city
yesterday on his way to the big water
ways convention. When seen at the
Ryan by G o b e reporter and ques-
toned on the subject of the Manitoba
separate school question, the distin-
| guished gentleman grew eloquent, for
the matter is one in which he has taken
a deep interest. Mr.. Fisher represents
a Presbyterian constituency and there
| is not over one or two Catholics in his
| distriGx strange as it may appear.
There is no coercion in granting
separate schools" said he. ''It is sim
ply a question of jurisdiction. The mi
nority is a substantial element and en-
| titled to rights as well as the majority,
| and it was largely to protect these
| rights that the dominion government
reserved for itself a certain jurisdic-
ton over the affairs OF the provinces"
He referred to the conditions in low
er Canada, where. there is denomina
tional feeling among the Protestants
in the schools, but where the minority
| of Protestants have schools in COM
mon. He showed that in Manitoba the
| Catholics live largely in groups and
half-breed settlements there would be
| no separate schools asked for. -
I'm inclined to the opinion" he said,
that the Catholic settlements are en-
titled to separate schools and by grant
| ing them, the government would not
be favoring any particular denomina
ton, but make the grant purely for
secular education"
| They We're seated in the Office of the
| Windsor, o. o. Cullen, his brother, K.
| P. Cullen, of Los Angeles, DR.. Williams
and Henry Fuller. A G l o b reporter
| passed and DR.. Williams tagged rim:
1.-The enumerators,'' said he with a
wink, "are thinking of giving our
| friend Fuller present for his kind
! ness to them, as well as to the, census
returns
"They are at some loss" said o. O.,
"as to what to give him, but we i'm
| agine it will be a bicycle"
"Or, as he suggested himself" add
| ed K P, "a new liver pad or a bunch
of chewing gum
| Don't" implored Fuller, don't let
any such thing get in the paper"
"Put it in,' said DIR. Williams, "be-
cause if the enumerators haven't t
thought of recognizing him, a men
ton in the G l o b might give them
| the idea. I think Fuller is entitled to
a present you know Fuller smiled,
but of course, never dreamed that he
would read of it in his G o b this
morning.
At the Merchants'-S. T. Iittleton,
Kasson; 3. D. Williams, Leech Lake;
John Lloyd, Macy; William D.. Van
Slyke Milwaukee; F. S. Lycan, Grand
Forks; G. H. Bloom, Trinidad, Col.
Eugene Cory, Chicago
At the Windsor-James F. Lynn, st.
Louis; D. R. Davis, Eau Claire; j. NJ
Slackford, Bloomington, ILL.,; E. l.
Mayo De @i,daa Rale, nd III; Il Gcoasd;1 n; F0ote
Washington, D. c.; G. Grissert, Du-
luth; W. W. Wells, Chicago; ]. B
Candy, st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
AN AFFECTING TALE
Of a Pining Parent Who Remem-
bers a Neglected Daughter,

Remarkably paternal solicitude was
displayed in a touching letter received
yesterday by Chief of Police Clark
from an anxious father in distant
England. Eight or more years ago J.
l.. Digby returned to 1.-The tight little
island from a prolonged visit to rude,
uncultivated America, and being at
present pleasantly established at 40
Burton Crescent, Tavistock Square
London, e. c." he has just happened
to think Of a daughter of his, now
fifteen years old, whom he abandoned
in this city in 1886. He also is enabled
to recall that the child had a mother,
who, he believes, was his wife, and
who, as nearly as he can now recollect.
died here in 1890. Mr.. Digby's bump of
philoprogenitivene was abnormally
developed at the expense of his mem
ory. He is, therefore, unable to say
IN what part of st. Paul he himself
lived during the interval when he hal
lowed the community with his pres
ence from 1880 to 1886. That was long
years ago, neary nines and ne can only
remember dimly that he bought his
groceries of A. Simpson" If this does
not at once identify Mr.. Digby among
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
CLAIM IS A VALID ONE.
Judge Willrich Decides Against
ROSeIIe Estate.

Judge Willrich filed in the probate
court yesterday a decision in which he
holds that the claim Of E. w. Trask
against the estate OF D. E. Roselle, de-
ceased, is valid one. The claim was
allowed by the probate court in 1892
but not having been paid, Trask Sc
cured an order citing the administra-
trix to show cause why it should not
be paid. When the matter came up
the administrators contended that the
court had no jurisdiction, but Judge
Willrich holds that, having once ac-
quired jurisdiction, the probate court
retains it until an appeal has been
taken to the district court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Those Seeking Wealth

In comfortable home should go on
Home Seekers Excursions of the 500
Line on September 10th and oath, which
enable everyone to look about and Sc
1ect locations.
The towns and country covered by
the 500 Line are so superior that care
full enquiry insures good results, and at
low rates are within the reach of every
one. Write w. r. Galloway, General
Passenger Agent, Minneapolis, for
pamphlets and full particulars; also
lowest rates. City ticket Office 39s
Robert street, st. Paul. Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT.
Northern Lodge A. o. U. w. COM
memorsites It's Anniversary.


memorates It's Anniversary.
The fifth anniversary of Northern
Lodge No. 126, A. o. U. W., was COM
memorated last night at Market hall
by an agreeable minstrel entertain
ment The first part was minstrelsy
of the conventional type, with ear
splitting bones, tinkling tambos, re-
markable repartee, and song both pa
thetic and enlivening. In the second
part eccentric dances, gymnastics and
living pictures preceded an amusing
farce, Looking for the Barber Shop. "
A social hop was given after the reg
ular entertainment. The entertain
ment was under the management of
]. w. Dickey. His skillful collabora-
tors were Messrs. T. Conway, F. nj.
Curran, J. F. Walther, F. Rice, j.
Drummond, ]. James, G. McNally, H.
Marsden, J. McCreight, Otto Luttge,
o. Schnittmiller. The little angel, by
no means to be forgotten, was Miss
Anna Wild.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

One feels a perfect king for a day
when travelling to Chicago or Kansas
City on one of the new Pullman cars
Of the Chicago Great Western Ry.,
(Maple Leaf Route). You can choose
between the modern section and the
private chamber sleeping cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Mamie Leaf Accommodation.

/. If YOU want to send your family rail-
Way tickets or money, call at Chicago
Great Western Ticket Office (Maple
Leaf Route) corner Robert and Fifth
streets, where money for ticket and
incidentals will be promptly delivered
anywhere in the East, South or West,
without cost for kilograms or special
cervioa
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
,pepsia, bloating, sour stomach, nervous
I dyspepsia, constipation, and every
form of stomach trouble, safely and
permanently, except cancer of the
{ stomach Sold by druggists at 80
cents, full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
F1Owering Bulbs,

Tulips. Narcissus, Hyacinths at lowest
prices. May & Co., 25 West Fifth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

rain soaked. Plainly, the girl was a.
novice in sin, who had been drinking
beer somewhere, and was overwhelmed
by the fact that she was under arrest
TWhen about to be taken up stairs her
sobs were heart-stirring, and when she
saw the four colored women In the
| cell room She almost tainted with
fright. Only by the most patient at
tention could the matron allay her
fears and assure her of being safe from
harm.
The young man brought in with her
was quite distressed himself and pro-
tested that he had intended no wrong,
but as the officer preferred a charge
Lieut.. Murphy had no recourse but to
lock them up and let the court decide
| their cases.
Sometimes this kind of thing is kept
up all night long. There are tears
and curses for the officers, denuncia-
tions and pleadings. Through it all the
| officers and patrolmen perform their
duties quietly and eXpeditiously, Civ
Ing pacific word for a curse, and
ignoring many a thing that under
other conditions would excuse sum-
mary action. Truly, they see the dark
i est side of city life at the central sta
i ton.
A great deal of sentiment has fire.
J quently been worked up over the man
ner in which the Indians are robbed by
cunning traders who take advantage
of their Ignorance and appetite for
whisky and other necessaries of life,
which form the chief articles of traffic
But an incident, the facts regarding
which were told by Joel M. Dickey,
clerk in the United States attorneys
office, demonstrates the fact that poor
Lo is fairly we'll able to take care of
his own interests in this respect Sure
ly he must be when he has reached that
stage of commercial development that
! he becomes more than a match for one
of the descendants of Isaac and Jacob
iin driving a bargain.
The story goes that Peter Polinski
went up into the Leach lake reser-
walton, carrying with him stock of
merchandise composed largely of fire
water. He was trading for anything
in sight, from ponies down to old rags.
He met a buck, who, though particu-
larly anxious for some of the whisky,
had; nothing to offer as the price there-
of. Harrington a pair of trousers en-
! tirelys to expensive and fashionable for
| an Indian, Polinski suggested to him
/ that he would trade him a bottle of the
| 'inspira ton" for the trousers. 1t was
no sooner said than done. The Indian
! took off the trousers on the spot and
, got the whisky. But as soon as he
/ began to feel the effects of his first
draught, he wanted more and threaten
| ed to have Polinski arrested for selling
: him whisky unless he gave him more
| The result was that the Indian got a
second bottle of fire water Then he
/ demanded and got his pants back, and
Polinski is now in Jail in Duluth as
compensation for his whisky.
| THE CASUAL LISTENER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22
Choice Bulbs Cheap.
AN HOUR AT THE HOTELS.

Narcissus,> Tulips, Hyacinths, etc.,
May & Co., 25 West Fifth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Before the ferret was brought into
use as rat catcher, Manufacturers
and all the other stores here suffered
nightly depletions in their profits be-
cause of the ravages of rats. On one
occasion, so relates Fred Mample,
in charge of Manufacturers work
room, the establishment was badly
flooded and many fine goods de-
stroyed by rats. They found the
lead pipe yielding, and gnawed hole
through it. The water worked
through, enlarged the aperture, and
flowed in during the night, so that
when the store was opened in the
morning the floors were an inch
under water.
zone afternoon" said Mample, a
well known lady came in and purchased
nine yards of fine silk, leaving the us
ual directions where to send it. The
following day the lady appeared at the
store and expressed surprise that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-09-22

Since the feSFets were put in that
building, the rats have deserted it and
now enjoys immunity from the ravages
of the destructive rodents. Mr. Sauter
cares for his ferret family very ten
derly and they, of course, have come
to know him. During the day the fer
rets stow themselves away, but when
night appears they sally forth on their
mission of murder and even penetrate
the sewers in search of rats. They
roam freely about the building and woe
be unto the luckless rat that comes
within range of pair of pink eyes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-12
Her saddest Time.

The writer OF the following has likely
been there and knows whereof he
speaks when he says: "After man
came woman. And she has been after
him ever since. She is a person OF
noble extraction, being made up OF
mans rib. 1t costs more to keep a
woman than three dogs and a shotgun.
But she pays you back with interest
by giving you a house full of children
to keep you awake at night and smear
molasses over your Sunday coat. Be-
sides, a wife is a convenient article TO
have about the house. She is handy
to swear at when you cut yourself with
a razor, and don't feel like blaming
yourself. Women are not created per-
feet. She has her faults-such as false
hair, false teeth, false complexion and
so on. But she is a great deal better
than her neighbor and she knows it.
A woman may not be able to sharpen
a lead pencil or hold an umbrella, but
she can pack more things in a trunk
than a man can in a one-horse wagon.
The happiest period in a woman's life
is when she is making her wedding
garments. The saddest is when the
husband comes home late at night and
yells to throw out handful OF keyholes
OF various s~izes.'
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-12
Arriving.

The Reno Journal says the officers
report the arrival Of eight Of the Sacra-
mento tramps, who have been driven
out OF that city during the week. Two
of them were recognized as having
done time in the county Jail here last
Summer. 1t is said that these individ-
usls are strung all along the road be-
tween here and Sacramento, working
to get over the State line into Nevada,
as many OF the California towns have
arranged to give them a warm recep-
ton and they are afraid to 20 west.
Santa Rosa, al will be Q by tele-
graphic reports gives them a cold bath
and then puts them to work breaking
stone for five hours for each meal.
This would be a good example for Reno
to follow. In the gravel pit just south
of the courthouse there are loads Of
small cobble stones, and if these fell
lows were put there to pulverize gravel
to be spread on the streets, We would
have less tramps and the streets would
certainly be no worse than they are
now"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-12
ITS Worth Recognised.

II has been q matter OF more or less
comment rs TO why people residing in
Nevada should send their children to
California to educate them, when every
facility could be found at home to &C.
quire the best OF learning. 1t would
seem now, however, that the worth Of
our State University is beginning to
be realized by at least q few Of our
residents. for with the opening OF the
Winter term, Ave students who have
heretofore been enrolled at Napa col.
lege, have entered our State institu-
ton. II the people OF Nevada, who
are in anywise prejudiced against the
University, would take the time to pay
the institution a personal visit Of in
spection before sending their children
to California. there is no doubt but
what their prejudices would be dis
PEELED. Such was the case with the
mother OF one OF the new students
above referred to, who, upon being
shown about the place and given an
idea Of the methods employed in edu-
eating students, said it was superior
to the college her son had been at.
tending.-Reno Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-12
Cheering words for Nevada.

The Salt Lake Tribune has its usual
big edition for the New Year, and it
also has these kindly words to say
about Nevada:
Despite the depression, despite the
fact that in only one mine on the great
Comstock is an ore body uncovered,
Nevada has made advances during the
past year. Her population has increas-
ed her people have brought new fields
under cultivation, new mines have
been opened, and there is hope now
that a railroad is about to be COM
menced across her great mineral belt.
The day Of her depression has been
very long, but she is slowly emerging,
and when this Nation shall stop to
think that the reason Of the depression
which has its coils about the world, is
because our Nation has ignored its
richest gift. and goes to work to undo
the crime which brought on the de-
preston, then Nevada will come to the
front once more and take her old place
AS the foremost mining State. In the
meantime her people are making q
brave struggle against unmerited mis-
fortunes. We send to Nevada. with
all heartiness, New Years welcomes.
and trust for her that the night Of her
sorrow Is well.nigh passed, and that
an exceeding great joy waits on the
dawn Of her new morning."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-12
COUNTY COMMGsslONERs

The new Board Of County Commits
sioners met last Monday. There were
present Commissioners Broy. Fraser
and Fletcher; also, Clerk Spinner and
District Attorney Breen.
Commissioner Fletcher was nomin-
ated for Chairman Of the Board. The
motion was put and carried unani-
mously.
The Board and the County Auditor
counted the money in the Treasury
and found the same correct, to wit,
s23, $40 60.
1t was ordered that John McKernan
be authorized to take an inventory OF
all county property, and that he be al
lowed SIS for the same.
II was ordered that the services OF
the Janitor Of Mob Hill Hose Company
be discontinued.
The Board audited number Of bills.
the names and amounts OF which will
be found under the head Of "New To-
day."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-12

nsn,s int consideration, n might very
p,operly conclude. that with y. 4, "sin-
Gle biesssdnsss" ia becoming monosonous.
John Dreamer Of sedslis, Mo-, 10 Q big
man with . small wife whom he loves very
much. Az their home the other night be
suddenly grssped her and gave her . Wig
orous hug with his right arm. Mrs.
Dreamer lost her breath, and when she
managed 10 make an outcry she was put 70
bed and the family physician sent for. II
was found that three Of her ribs had been
broken By the hug.
The new Board Of County Commission
ers ordered all the cossting bills in town
10 be covered with alag, so that no acct
dent might oocur TO pedestrians. The
F." kids" however. determined that their
cossting fun should not be spoiled In this
manner, and they industriously set 10 work
and cleared of . sufficient space In the
roads TO make q good track. The pedes-
TRANS can walk on the Stag.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-12
OmclAl Bonds.

At a meeting OF the old Board OF
County Commissioners it was ordered
that the following officers, respectively,
file an official bond for the approval Of
the Board before entering upon the
duties Of bis Office in the following
sums, viz: A. G. Clarke, Sheriff, s10,-
600; VIM. Spinner, County Clerk.
$40, 900; P. II. HUI, County Treasu-
rer, $50, 900; Peter Breen, District At
torney, $1,000: Dan E. Lewis, Public
Administrator, $4,000; John Pardy,
County Surveyor, $500; ]. A. Wilson.
Justice of the Peace, Eureka Town
ship, $1,000; John ]. Lucey, Cons
table, Eureka Township, $500; A.
Dunstan, Justice of the Peace, Ruby
Hill Township. $500; Jas Fl. Williams.
Constable, Ruby Hill Township, $500;
J. @. Powell, County Assessor, $4,000.
All OF which bonds we're approved by
the Board.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-12

The latest sensation OF the day in
Paris is the result Of q novel bet made
between two leading lights Of the fash
ionable jockey club in that city. II
came about in this way During a din
ner given in honor Of the winner. of the
grand autumn races the guests began
to tell stories Of fine horsemanship.
An elderly officer present said that he
thought that the young men Of this
generation did not ride so well as they
did in the good old days. This led to
an animated dispute, which ended by
Max Lebaudy offering to bet that he
knew a lady rider who could do any
thing with a horse that any man OF
this or any generation had done.
The old officer accepted the bet, stip-
ulating that the lady should ride her
horse into the banquet hall and take a
flying leap over the table without dis
turbing or touching the wine bottles,
flowers or anything else on the table.
Nobody dreamed that the bet would
be accepted.
1t was done, however, and next eve-
ming, when the same party was gath
cred around the festive board, the
event took place. The world famous
equestrienne, Camilla o Wahiburg,
mounted on her favorite full blooded
Arabian horse and attired in the regu-
lar riding habit, suddenly appeared in
the door OF the dining room. With a
CHEEKY good evening, gentlemen, she
gave the spur to the animal, and before
the thoroughly surprised and amazed
diners had time to collect their
thoughts, she had been carried over
the table in the most graceful and APP
proved fashion by her spirited horse.
Not ever the filed wine glasses were
Jared and Max won his bet and the
crowd did homage to and toasted the
dashing equestrienne.