davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
groom is twentyeight years old and
the bride twenty-five.
A FIGHTING FAMILY.

groom is twenty-eight years old and
the bride twenty-five.
A FIGHTING FAMILY.
The groom comes from a fighting
family. Two Of his brothers died with
their boots on" One was killed at
Brunswick, Ga, and the other was shot
to death in the Indian territory. Back
at Cuthbert. Ca, where the Baldwin
family have lived for years, DR.. Bald
win, the convict bridegroom's father,
has a reputation for tremendous cour-
age. He'd fight a circular saw" his
neighbors say.
The younger Baldwin himself is de-
scribed as being "of the shooting sort
Nervous, with keen, rowing eyes,
swarthy complexioned, slender and
short of stature. there Is little attrac-
tive about him until he engages in ami
mated conversation or seeks to make
himself agreeable. Then the eyes soft
en-, the lips curve gently the voice low
ers to purring tone and the whole
man seems to nestle into the midst of
ones confidence.
Aroused, Baldwin is one of the most
dangerous men that ever gained noto-
riety for being quick on the trigger"
President Trap, of the board of con-
vict inspectors regards Baldwin as a
bad man"-one to whom the revolver
is the first and the last tribunal for
the adjudication of personal contro-
verSies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

turned to his old school on Granite
street. The people living in the neigh
borhood held several Indignation meet
ings and circulated a petition which
was signed by nearly everybody in the
Rice school district.
During 1883 Mr.. Donnelly resigned as
principal of the. Rice school and went
into the dry goods business at the cor
ner of Ramsey and West Seventh
street. where he continued until 1885.
He sold out during that year and was
appointed principal of the German
school, which position he has occupied
to the present time.
He is a strong believer in free text
books and on many occasions has Civ
en- voice to his sentiments on that sub
ject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
AGUINALDO WANTS ALL.

Lays Claim to the Entire Philippine
Archipelago.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Aguinaldo has
pfodoeheo mis- claims, or at least his agent
mere, Asoncillo, has done SO for him In
another one the series of communications
winch he has addressed to the state depart
a nie Agulnaldo asserts his Jurisdiction over
notanle extension. heretofore there was
notnlng to show that he spoke for anvthino ..
more than the Tagals, and even though there
or central group was part of the Pbilinn;n as
confederation, this is certainly the fast time
tnat any suggestion has been made touchinS1
the Sulu archipelago. 'o"'iiis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
VETERAN In SERVICE
PROF. j. G. DONNELLy's QUARTER
= CENTURY: AS A SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL,
CITIZEN AND EDUCATOR


Came From Ireland to Minnesota
and Began Teaching IN Small Set
tiements-His Ability Recogniz-
ed. and He Became SuDerinten-
dent of the West st. Paul SchoiIs
and al Same Time Conducted One.
Prof ]. G. Donnelly, principal of the
German school, will soon complete a
quarter Of century as principal in
the public schools of st. Paul With
out exception he has served longer in
the capacity of a principal than any
other school official now on the pay roll
of the school board. There are a few,
however. in the schools who have serv-
ed for a longer continuous period, but
not in the capacity of principal.
OF the half-thousand or more educa-
tors employed in the public schools,
there is scarcely one who is as well
known among teachers, and who has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
TRAVELLED AS TRAMPs.

Two Princeton Young Men Tell of
Their Odd Experiences.
From the New York World
Two members of Princeton univer-
sity. made a remarkable experiment
during the Christmas holidays in prac-
teal sociology as applied to a study Of
the tramp problem in New Jersey. They
put on old clothes, placed revolvers
N their pockets--the exact things a
true hobo" would not have done-and
left Princeton with not a penny in
their pockets.
Walter Wyckoff. who made himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
First missionary to Porto Rico

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-Chicago will have the
honor Of sending the first Episcopal mission
airy to Porto Rico. Bishop McLaren has ap-
pointed Rev. George B. Plat special mis-
slonary Of the Chicago diocese. He will leave
for the West Indies to take up his new duties
about March 1. He will work under the per
sonal Instruction of Bishop McLaren and will
establish missions and schools in all the large
settlements the island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Soldier. Dead i'm cuba

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Gen. Brooke. COM
mar ding at Havana. reports to the war de-
partment the following deaths among the
troops In Cuba: CORPORAL Robert H. Dontz,
Nlnth volunteer infantry, dysentery, at ga 4
t1ago, Feb. 2; Corporal ]. NJ. HILL Fifth Unit
ed States cavalry. malarial fever, Santiago,
rep. l; Private William H Graham, Second
Kentucky, gunshot wound (accidentaD, Ma
tanzas Jan. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
steamer RhynIand FIoated.

er Rhynland. which went ashore on Cotton
Patch shoals on Tuesday night, was fioated
at L o'clock this morning. With the excep-
peller, she is APPARENTLY In as good condition
as when she went aground. She will be
towed to the city by the tugs which pulled
her from her bed of sand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Gunboat Ca.tine mt gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 4.-The United States
gunboat Castine. which sailed from San Juan
on Jan. Is for Manila, by the eastern route
to reinforce Dewey's feet is taking coal
at this place. The United States military
transport Grant, which left New York on
Jan. IS. also bound for Manila and which
arrived here on Feb. l for coal and fresh
supplies, proceeded for the Philippines to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

The public are invited to take par
tfcular notice of the fact that the pIa-
no used exclusively by Mr.. Rosenthal
Is the Steinway. w. ]. Dyer & Bro,
sole agents, 21-23 West Fifth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Minnesota Politics

And other information of great interest to
Mlnnesotans Complete statistical record of
vote OF the last campaign. An invaluable
reference. All IL The Globe Year BOOK.
q cents. at counting room or by mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
bridge span Fair.

DAVENPORT. To-. Feb "A span of the
high bridge over the Mississippi river at
Muscatine. To-, fell this afternoon, ewing to
contraction, due to the cold. Patrick Curray
was Injured and four horses were killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
GAMBLING MUST GO.
Arrest of a Club Director and De
pOrtatfon of a German Officer

BERLIN, FEB. 4.-Herr Won Krecber r.-
tired officer of the guards and a nephew of
the president of the Prussian diet has been
arrested on the charge that, as director of
the club Der Harmolsen he inveigled a mum
per OF wealthy young officers into gambling.
Frlnce Henry XVIII, Of Reuss commanding
corps at Dusseldorf has been relieved fro-S
DUTY and ordered to leave the country within
three months and 1t is believed this action is
que TO recent mysterious gambling incl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05

And other information of great interest to
Mfnnesotans. Complete statistical record of
vote of the last campaign. An invaluable
reference. All in The G o b e Year Book.
Is cents. at counting room or by mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
MINERS MAY sTARvE.
Critical State of Affairs ut Jnde-
pendcnce Due to storm.

Critical State of Affairs Mt indie
pendcnce Due to Storm.
ASPEN. Col, Feb. 4.-The situation
at the mining camp of independence,
eighteen miles from here, is critical in
the extreme. Starvation stares the in
habitants of the town in the face. Pro-
vision and fuel supplies are nearly ex-
hausted. Wood that has been cut and
piled up for winter use lies buried I'M
der many feet Of snow and cannot be
reached. The mines there, in all prob
ability, must close down now until
spring. Roads leading to this place,
the only source of supply for indie
pendence, are impossible, and the only
method of journeying between the two
places Is on snow-shoes. an exceeding
ly dangerous method of travel The
storm still RACES iercely at. Independ-
ence. making the outlook more gloomy.
Snowslides are so frequent between
Aspen and Independence that it is al
most suicidal to venture on the route
there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
few except professional

Possibly few except professional
musicians realize the wonderful pos
sibilities Of the matchless Steinway
concert grand piano, under the hand Of
master. An exceptional opportunity
for this somewhat unique experience is
afforded by the appearance on Monday
evening of the celebrated RosenthaI
who will use the Steinway w. j.
Dyer & Bro, sole agents, 21-23 West
Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Women I'm Japan

Japan Is going to have a woman's univer-
sity. the Nfhou Yoshi Daigaku, in place OF
the fromer Academy of Mobiles. at Toxic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
COL. SEXTON DEAD.

Away This Morning
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Col James
a. sexton. commander of the Grand
army OF the republic. who has been
III mere for several weeks, died this
morning at 3:15 o'clock. Mrs. Sexton
was with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
Coolest in Years.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 4-Last night was
the coolest in eight years in central and
noruhern Nebraska, the thermometer regis
tered ~ degrees below at Valentine; % below
at Beaver City, and IS below at North Platte.
mere was an absence Of wind and Valentine.
when Is the center Of the north Nebraska
cattie ranges, reports that stock is standing
the cold weather we'll and that there have
been no losses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
WAGNER's WIDOW ILL.
Reflect of the Famous Composer
Stricken With Pneumonia.

BERLIN. Feb 4.-Cosima Wagner, the
widow of Richard Wagner the dramatic COM
poser, is dangerously Ill of pneumonia at vi
emma. Cosima Wagner is the daughter of
Liszt the pianist and composer and was
formerly the wife of Herr Won Bulow. She
married Wagner In 1870. His first wife died
in 1866.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-05
CARED NOT FOR HER LOVERS CONVICT GARB.

,ama That Began With nd Forbidden
Marriage in Convict
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30

ed to Dickens David Copperfeld
where Steerforth says to young
Copperfeld: David my daisy, you
are so innocent of the world. Let
me call you daisy, as it is so
refreshing to find one in these
corrupt days so innocent and unso-
phisticated. My dear Copperfeld,
the daisies of the field are not
fresher than you"
No. Notwithstanding Day
was first established as a holiday
in the year 1922. 4.
NO. 4522:-Chap books were
small stitched tracts written in
popular style and sold by Chap
men.
No. 4443: 1T was not Talleyrand
but Montroy the diplomat, who
said: Language is given to man
to conceal his thoughts"
No. 1926: The calculating
machine was invented to perform
mathematical operations by series
of toothed wheels, ETC., by Pascal
in 1850.
No. Enlistments for the
volunteer regiments can be made
at any army post. A recruit has
the choice of the regiment he
wishes to join
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30
MAIL BOX.

No. 4997:-The first college in
the United States to admit female
students, was Oberlin College,
Ohio.
No. 454S:-From December
1893, to July, 1899, 7OO,147, 1923
people crossed the Brooklyn bridge.
No. i635:-The egg output
exceeds any mineral output,
excepting coal, in this country.
1850, 100000 chickens and 13,O0O,-
100000 eggs, valued at $29O:OO0,-
600, have been produced in the
United States this year.
No. 4374: -"Pairing' is an
agreement between two senators,
opposed politically, not to vote in
each others absence.
No. 47OO:-The approximate
area of the British Empire is 49,
596,6OS square miles, and the pop
ulation 414,41O,OOO.
No. 4681:-Yes the oyster crop
is small this year. The average
catch is about 100000 gallons, 1t
is estimated that the yield for this
year will be less than 100000
gallons.
No. 4229:-The origin Of the
saying she is a daisy" is attribut-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30
10000
I'll THE DRUMMER'S THANKSGIVING
@l||||I SSS|%xxsSS$YYYS$|Yl IM

o o o o O

was saying, no sooner had l ap-
preached the gate than she set up a
terrible fuss and started to run ag-'
"Why what queer girl" said the
old lady.
81 don't mean the girl, l mean the
turkey. Well spoke to her, remarked
that the weather was Just beautiful,
and she replied
"Who, the turkey?"
"No the girl. She got over the fence
into the field and began picking at the
dead weeds with her"
"Well of all the girls l ever
heard"
"No, no, you don't understand. 1t
was the turkey--no thank you, no
more-well if you insist, just this one
piece.
"Not knowing what to do, being
somewhat diffident, l stood with my
hands in my pockets gazing at her.
AS [ gazed, her face grew red and
SWELL" remarked Sanders, "Pve
knowed of gobblers gettin' red in the
face, but dunno's [ ever heard of a
hen"
"My goodness" exclaimed the drum
mer, "can't you understand that L am
speaking of the girl and not the turkey.
1 am trying to tell you the thing just
as it happened. Becoming somewhat
desperate I started after her again
with a club, and of all the running"
81 never thought, Mr.. Washington,
that you'd be so ungentlemanly as to
run after lady with club" remarked
Mrs. Sanders.
"Dear me! 1t wasn't the girl at all,
but the turkey Away she went faster
and faster across the field, and turning
suddenly, back she went toward the
yard Over the fence she flew and me
after her. Climbing over the fence
breathlessly, 1 approached where she
stood near the gate and in my politest
tones asked her,
ella hap laughed Sanders; "thought
maybe you could talk her into the
notion O. gettin' her head cut off, Ell ?"
cit was the GIRL" said he. "Just
then that plagued turkey hen, from
excessive running suppose, fell down
in a kind of a fit. Ipaid no attention
to her, but turning toward her, asked
her if she would honor me with her
company You know what the fOrmu-
la is. By this time she had recovered
herself, and seeing me start for her,
began moving away But | was too
quick for her, and jumping over to
where she was standing, grasped her
by the neck and held on like grim
DEATH"
"Umph!' snorted Mrs. Sanders, eff a
young man had acted that way when l
was young, he'd got his walking
papers mighty quick, 1 can tell you"
"My dear Mrs. Sanders, I've been
trying to tell You about that internal
turkey all this time, but it seems 1
couldn't keep that girl out of my
mind"
"No, no more, positively. Indeed,
I'm too full for utterance now. Well
now this will be the last. Thank you
j. S. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30
o o
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
W91tten for The PrlsOn MirT'Of.


1t was at the dinner table. The
drummer had accepted old man San
ders' the grocery MANI invitation
to spend Thanksgiving at the "Cor-
ners," his home, and after having near
" gIutted himself with turkey and
cranberry sauce, possum and sweet
potatoes, without which no true south
ern Thanksgiving table was complete,
and host of the good things that the
southland is noted for, had at last
reached the pie stage of the game.
"Ah!" he contentedly sighed, as Mrs
Sanders handed him wedge shaped
piece of golden pumpkin pie about
three inches thick; "ah, this reminds
me of my boyhood days more than any
thing 1 have experienced for years."
"You was raised up moth, want
you?" asked the old lady as she began
to carve another pie.
EYES," answered the drummer
passing his glass for more of the rich
creamy milk.
"Well," remarked Sanders, 81 spose
they observe Thanksgiving pretty
much as they do here, eh?'
ooh yes, of course there is no ma
terial difference, was just thinking of
the last one spent at home.
81 was raised up in Indiana; in the
back. woods, you know. And the times
we used to have My! but they were
grand. On the occasion of which 1
spoke-just one more piece of mince
this time if you please!
swell was sixteen years of age at
that time, and like all youngsters of my
age, was counting girl. A couple of
days before, considerable snow had
fallen, and [ had asked my father to
let me have the cutter and a team on
Thanksgiving day to take my steady
sleigh-riding, to which he acquiesced.
"The day before, | was out at the
barn liking mp the harness and bells,
when mother called me to come to the
house. Arriving there she Informed
me that lot of our relatives from
Ohio would be there to spend the day
Thanksgiving with us and it would
be necessary to kill some more turkeys
for the occasion. We had already
killed and dressed what we thought
would do for our own family, and not
expecting company had turned the
rest loose. 1 went out into the back
yard to run down three or four of
those blamed turkeys.
"After hunting around for while L
found big fine turkey hen that |
determined to capture. Just then my
girl appeared at the back gate. I
started to run. Seeing me coming she
began running like a frightened deer"
"Why what in the world" asked Mrs.
Sanders, "did you want to run after
the p '"r girl for?"
"Oh, it wasn'C the girl, it was the
turkey; but having got in some tall
weeds she had stopped. went over
tn where she stood and raising my
hat"
"What. to the turkey?"
"NO, to the young lady. But as
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30

\AIANTED BRIGHT AND HON
w EST persons to represent us as Managers
in this and close by counties. Salary 5000 a year
and expenses. Straight bOna-ide, no more, no
less salary. Position permanent. Our refer
snceS. any bank in any town. 1t is mainly office
work conducted AT home. Refer ence Enclose
self-adressed stamped envelope. THE DOMIN-
ION COMPANY. Dep. 3. Chicago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-11-30

WE HAVE SECURED A
GREAT NUMBER OF
DIFFERENT STYLES OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09
Crimes and Criminals.

j. w. King, paymaster for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, committed sui
eide at st. Louis by hanging himself
to a rafter in the cellar.
An apparent shortage Of $4,000 has
been found in the accounts of ex-
County Treasurer josh C. Lamerts Of
L.ockport, n. Y.
Elk Banker Theodore Schinez Of Chi
cago, convicted of embezzlement. was
taken to Joliet penitentiary to serve an
indeterminate sentence.
j. Matt Aubery was taken from Chi.
cage to Milwaukee TO answer to n
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
III. l.. Wells, who claimed TO be pres
ident of the Mitchell, Neb., Land and
Cattle company, has pleaded guilty at
Newton, Kan, Of attempting to steal a
trainload of cattle valued at SIS, 900,
from Francis & Rowland, and was SEN
fenced to a year in the penitentiary.
Three masked men entered the resi-.
dence Of Fritz and Henry Pape neal
West Liberty, w. Va, beat the two
brothers in a horrible manner, bound
and gagged them and robbed the resi-
dence Of a large amount of money, es-
timated at 5000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

santiago, Cuba, March 5.-Between
ZOO and 1900 men have been sud-
denly thrown out of work i'm the proy-
n OF Santiago. over 700 In the i'm
mediate neighborhood OF this CITY.
Althoug Gov. Gen. Brooke has wired
s3o,0OD required for the February pay
rolls, there is still a deficit of nearly
10000, and the orders from Havana
sun hold good limiting the expendit-
ures during the month OF March for
the entire province to $4,000. The eff.
fect or this order on Civil Gov. Castil-
10, Mayor Bacardi and other Cubans
prominent In official circles is simply
paralyZing.
Mayor Bacardi has cabled the gov
ernor general desiring to know what
he is expected TO do with such n large
number Of men suddenly thrown out
Of work.
Though we are perfectly friendly
TO II Americans" he said in the dis
patch, 1.-THE present policy seems sui
cidal. for public improvements are
greatly needed and the men also are
SItdtIg III neeN OF WOfB.
Civil Gov. Castillo wonders what
will happen. lie cannot see that the
men suddenly thrown out of employ
ment have any alternative TO becom-
ing bandits. and he regrets exceeding
ly the damaging blow the province has
received. Owing TO his position he
may not comment upon the orders OF
his superiors, but he considers the
prospects very gloomy.
Worse Than the Spanish.
Groups of men on street corners, in
clubs and In cafes. openly abuse the
American administration, saying that
the Spanish was infinitely preferable,
as in the worst times during peace.
considerably more men Were engaged
on public works under the old regime
than are now so employed. Probably
the full effects Of the new policy Will
not be visible before Monday, as the
men will receive their pay to-day, and.
although Gen. Wood does not expect
disturbances, Cubans who affect to be
cogniZant with the whole situation,
say it will be quite impossible to avoid
an outbreak Of some sort. In spite or
all the antagonism displayed toward
the American authorities at Havana,
Gen. Wood remains popular among
Cubans Of all classes, who declare
Havana instructions an Outrage upon
his administration"
In the speech made at the San Carlos
club the sentiment was that the new
orders ought to be attributed 10 envy
of Cen. Woods successful methods in
this d~eportmpUt and SO far "a the
province Of Santiago is concerned the
Cubans say that If a vote We're taken
tomorrow they would select him for
the highest position in the island In
preference even to any Cuban. The
new regulations have brought to a
standstill all the improvements, In
Guiding the dredging Of the harbor,
roadmaking and sewerage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-09

Manila, March At is rumored here
that a steamer with 10000 stands of
arms and ammunition, which were
bound for the Philippines, has been
seized in Japanese waters by the Jap
anese authorities.
Ag1inaldo's army is disheartened as
he result of the recent actions. Many
companies of the insurgents have re-
tired because their officers skulked and
would not lead their men. One hun
dred Filipinos ran forward toward the
American lines one day recently.
shouting: 1--WE don't want to fight!
Viva American
The local press comments on Gen.
Rios failure to obtain the liberty of
the Spanish prisoners. Aguinaldo re-
fuses to liberate the priests unless
they give up their landed estates. He
also imposes the condition that the
pope shall recognize the full rights of
the native clergy, who, because re-
bellious toward their ~superiors, are
liable to communication.
The latest news from Cebu is good.
The natives are returning TO the town.
The coolies are now willing TO work at
reasonable wages. Under the native
government they asked double pay.
Vessels are now loading and business
has been resumed.
The influential natives of the Island
Of Mabate and Tco request Gen. Otis
to send troops there. They say that
200 men could easily subdue the reb-
els. The inhabitants are peaceable.
They are disguised with the extor-
tons Of the abusive native governors.
The two islands contain 10000 head of
cattle, which constitutes the food sup
ply Of the rebel army of the South.