davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
St, Paul Higl School,

Plans and specifications can be sesn at the
Office OF D. ". Millard, corner Third snd
Jackson streets, St. Paul, MIMI, and at the
Office Of G. P. Randall, 81 Dearborn strsst,
Chicago, Ills.
Bids can be made for the completion OF the
building, or for enclosing it only, without
finishing.
An acceptable bond for ten per cent. OF the
amount must accompany each bid
The right is reserved to reject any or sll
bids. e J. ABBOTT,
Chairman Committee on Property.
St. Paul. Mimi, Maj Sd, 1889. 194.40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13

u 81 JuuGe OF PropEE5s
Attest: Frank Robert, 5r., Probate CLERK
ayr zezw-Sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposal. will be received at the Office
OF the Board of Education OF the City of &c.
Paul, till O'Clock p. m, May Goth, 1882, for
the erection Of the euperstrueture OF tina
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
COMMISSION DEALERS

The following are the quotations from sales
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-13
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received at this Office of the City
Comptroller OF the City of ct. Paul, State OF
Minnesota, until 10 M, on Thursday, the LIST
day of June, 1882. for -
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02

ing OF the heart, again entered my
dwelling. What solemn stiffness
reigned there. | could not hear the
soisnl of whispering voices; my wife
came toward me: lit is very sick, very
sick,' moaned she. cit will surely
die" ! tried to comfort her. Only a
short time, however, proved that her
fears We're but too we'll grounded. Dur
ING the night we both sat by the little
bed; she there and | here. Each of us
holding one of his little hands All,
those feverish pulse beats.-every stroke
sounding like an appeal: Love each
other, love each other; be gooln' We
felt eventually these throbbings and we
understood the appeal. Our eyes met
full and earnest through the glitterlng
tears, as in a first holy VOW. Words
would have seemed q sacrilege then.
Not long after we laid our darling in
the warm spring earth.
When we again sat down at our table,
there was stiffness between us; but it
was not the same stiffness as that which
the little stranger had broken in upon
with its parting: ''Papa.' Even by
the wall still stood his high armchair
and on the little board before it lay his
spoon-scepter My wife reached her
fine, white hand over the table, and
asked ''Did you also love it?-at least
little?' Her voice trembled.
"My wife! my sweet, my own wife,
called [. Then | fell at her feet and
held herhand fast in mine. II love thee,
my wife, o, my wife,
After the first emotion had subsidized,
pointed to the armchair: ''Ihe little
one came to teach us love-" whispered
]. "And when it had finished its teach
ing, it went again to the angels" added
she through her tears.
One day the physician stepped out Of
my wifes room, with a smiling face.
He touched the little armchair as he
passed it, saying: LET it stand there;
you will neel it again.
Really? Was it possible? Had I de-
served such happiness?
AS held my wife close to my heart
in my irrepressible JOY, | could not for
bear to bend down to her biushing little
face, and say: 1--WE VIII love it dearly,
very dearly. Is it not sop
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
Arctic Coal.

The existence of coal in the Arctic re-
gion, and the nature of its composition,
constitute one of the most remarkable
discoveries in modern geology. This
coal seam, it appears, is found in the
side of narrow mountain gorge, the
prevailing rock Of the surrounding dis
trict being shingly claystone of very
irregular arrangement, but mainly dip
ping to the westward, and, SO far as as
cerlained, devoid of fossils, though the
vegesation presents no less than sixty
spe ies of plants. The coal has bright,
shiny appearance, is somewhat of
pitciiT character, and very brittle. On
analysis, it cannot be distinguished from
bituninous coal of exceeding good quail
ity, and is found to belong to the true
carboniferous period. 1t contains some
sixty-fve per cent. of coke; and those
who are acquainted with the various
coal fields of England trace strong re-
scmDlance between the Arctic and the
English.-N Y. Sun.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
Late Fashion Items.

Pale maize-yellow is more fashionable
than old gold.
The short apron-front overskirt is seen
upon new French dresses.
Artistic jeweIry OF antique silver,
quantity chased, is very fash;onablv
worn, and silver chatelaines in the
7noyen age style are much sought after.
as are also brooches, lace-pins and
agrafes of the same descripti
Basques with crenelated edges are
greatly in favor with many leading
modjstes, and they admit of a GREAT va
riety of style. Some have a fall of lace
or a killing under the tabs, others have
the square pieces piped and lined with
deeper shade or contrasting color
and fabric.
Stylish young ladies with evening
dress Irvine row after row of pearl or
iridescent beads around their dainty
threats, until one might take them for
ladies of quality in islands barbaric-in
the land of the FIJI. Some OF these
beads are very grotesque in shape and
design, and the more so the better in
present estimation.
Very large, oddly-colored Oriental
handkerchiefs of silk are worn with
lawn-tennis and other outdoor cos
tunes. They have mostly self-colored
backgrounds, with brocaded designs in
bright contrasting colors of gold silver,
orange, scarlet, and very dark green in
terminglng in the brocaded pattern in
entirely new devices, and all in high art
shades.
The Esmeralda'' costumes now
adopted by many ladies, although highly
unique and artistic, cannot be worn
with any degree of grace by women at
all inclined to stoutness; and very
stout person would be ridiculous OBJ
ject to behold in dress which falls in
heavy unbroken folds from yoke over
the shoulders to the hem of the garment
this robe being buttoned all the way
down the back, from the neck to the
foot of the skirt-and devoid of line
or curve to mark the outline of the
figure
Some of the latest imported pattern
dresses of white, nainsook batiste or
organdie have extremely elegant en-
broideries edging the deep tounces to
the depth of ten or twelve inches, with
ldiIoW dutt 1ol VI
and a solid embroidered piece for the
waist and sleeves. These goods are
manufactured in Switzerland, and the
exquisite designs wrought upon them
resemble very closely the finest patterns
of Horiton, Irish point, guipere, old
Venetian point, cart-wheel open-work,
and great variety Of purely floral de-
signs.
The gauzes, grenadines and other ele-
giant transparent fabrics introduced this
season are legion. The damasse and
velvet broche gauzes make most at
tractive toilets, especially when trimmed
with profusion of jet and lace. Gren-
adines with broad satin stripes, trimmed
with satin sash and bows and long,
graceful loop of satin ribbon, plain
sewing-silk grenadines over plain silk
or MORE skirts, are all very much in
vogue, and admit of much variety of
style and trimming. These cool-looking
fabrics, and the charming wash-dresses
in their myriad varieties, constitute the
most becoming and suitable of summer
dresses.-N. z. Evening Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
OVER THE MOUNTAINS.

"What dream unpillowed thy young head
AT chill and cherries break Of day?
And where with swift impatient tread,
Pursuest thou thy lonely Way!
"See where the purple mountains lie,
Like clouds that catch the rising sun;
Behind yon peak that breasts the sky
needs must be ere day is 40 'e.
"And lies thy home beyond that peak,
In some wiid-wooded mountain-glen,
And. sex with absence, d st thou seek
The sw ct, familiar scene again?
'Untrou bled as the morning wind
That drinks the dew from grass and tree,
Ilcave my fathers house behind -.
The broad, bright world is home to me-.
"Then Fancy hath thee by the hand,
And whispers tales Of import sweet
How, signing through a rainbow land,
Love listens for thy coming fect?
"'Twere sweet to find love waiting me,
If love We're meek and came unsought;
Not mine lOve-sick fantasy
follow sublimer thought"
"Dost dream of mines and treasures rare
In yOn receSses buried down,
Or seek in faery fastnesS there
The bitter laurel Of renown?
ASK me no more; cannot tell
What thing l burn to find or do;
I only know wild, wild spell
COmpelS me to those creStS OF blue.
~ warn thee, though they seem so near,
1t is weary way between
Through woods and wastes obscure and
drear
And adder-haunted fens unseen
"A journey made, a danger met
Are tales to tell when both are done:
There never was a pleasure yet
Worth tasting if too smoothly won"
20, boy. why waste the golden hours
In searching after fancied sweet?
Th0u'ft find naught sweeter than the flowers
That die beneath thy needless feet
30, rank of scent and pale to sight
The weeds that haunt this homely place!
The flowers that spring beyond that height
Must bloom with diviner grace
"On some tall cliffs accessless crown
They mock the desperate climbers clutch,
Or haply. if he pull them down,
They turn to ashes at his touch.
"Beyond those hills in other years
l, too, sought wondrous things to find.
All me, | turn again, with tears
To seek the sweets left behind.
&C. l.. Hiidreth in Lippincotts Magazine.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02

(The original of this translation, by
Mrs. Resale Ortheiler, of Albany, N.
Y, is prize story written for the
Weiner Allgemeine Zeit1t7ag. There
were seven hundred and fifty contribu-
tons handed in, and of these Alexander
V. Roberts ''It'' took the first prize,
800 forms. The judges were some of
the most enlightened men of the Ger
man literature Laube,
Gross and several others.)
Returning from business trip, en-
tered my wife boudoir, and found her
kneeling before low chair, on which
sat boy-baby with large, round and
wondering eyes. She got up and came
rustling in her silken robe de chambre
to meet me. She reached out her hand
and greeted me not more heartily nor
yet more formally than we were accus-
toned to greet each other in those
days.
'.There it is,'' said my wife, pointing
to the child.
"What?" asked I; but she stopped
down before the little stranger, held
biscuit close to his little upturned face,
and half turning toward me, replied:
"Well, you know-did we not read Of
it in the newspaper? Don't you remem-
berthe day before yesterday? And is
it not beautiful"
Now do recollect that few nights
before she had held the Gazette under
the light of my student-lamp, and
pointing with her finger to an advertise
ment, said to me: .sPlease read that"
1t was the well-known appeal, the cry
of despair from bleeding heart, adj
dressed ''to good people" A child was
offered for adoption to persons well off.
"What would you think of our taking
it?'' my wife had said, and I had re-
turned the paper to her with shrug of
my shoulders
''But Martha, what have you done?"
cried |, in tone vibrating with anger.
"You have really? Pr
Certainly, as you see. And then it
belongs to me; l myself have settled
everything with its poor mother, who is
in reality to be pitied I have sworn to
take good care of it; and so I will
indeed
She took the little head, with its
blonde silk cur1s. between her white
hands and fondled and caressed it. els
it not so. ittle-you will be loved?"
But the somewhat sickly and delicate
little face showed no signs of under
standing. except that out of the heart
shaped little mouth came one Of those
sighs that sound so strangely from chill
dren.
l at once gave up all serious objection.
Had we not been accustomed for years
to act independently of ca h other? Our
marriage was not happy one, although
we had not married for love. During
the noise and hustle of the crowded ex-
change, our fathers had contracted this
union She had to tear her heart from
a beloved one, and in mine glowed
passion not yet outspoken. But pa
ternal wishes conquered; and SO it hap
pened.
At the commencement we were to
each other a silent reproach; after
which followed declared war, until
finally we came to a polite but gloomy
peace.
To be sure she was beautiful, she was
good and bright and sparkling. Others
called her an angel. And IP Well, I
believe was no monster, either. The
ANALYSIS showed the brightest colors,
still the sun was missing. We were six
wears married and had no children. Per
haps had Heaven sent US them-Wel,
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
Danger Of Handling Domestic Pets

DR.. Mccall Anderson, in paper on
1.-The Diagnosis of Diseases OF the
Skin" in the 4Medjc0l Times mt Ga
zettc, traces the development of the dis
ease known as favus tPorrigo fayosO
in human beings to mice suffering from
the disease. Cats, which eat the mice,
cat h the disease, and have been known
to communicate it to the children who
handled them. Fowls have also been
known to suffer from it. The danger OF
allowing children to handle domestic
pets which are suffering from skin dis
ease is probably often overlooked, and
deserves to be made known more vide
Iy than is at present.-'Sctentifc Anaer-
sCQlls
St. Landry democrat., 1882-09-02
-"They err who tell us politeness

-"They err who tell us politeness
has fed says a French paper, and
calls to witness the following postscript
to letter lately received by the Due de
A-from the steward of one of his es-
tates: Il beg that your grace will ex.
cuse for having taken the liberty OF
writing this letter in my shirt sleeves,
but the excessive heat has compelled
me to be guilty of this apparent disre-
spect.N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
THE SH0SHONES.
They Are Excited Over Ute Jacks
Death.
Fears That a Trouble May Occur-No
Troops at Hand.

Laramie City, May 3.-Acting under
recent orders the troops at Fort Wash
axle have been compelled to leave that
post and there being no provision made
for the defense of the m and chill.
dIen at the post they are now fearing a
general massacre at any moment by the
Indians. Civilians are arming them
selves to protect the post, but it is
feared that they would not be able to
withstand the Indians, who are greatly
excited over the killing of Ute Jack.
There is considerable truth in the
above associated press dispatch. 1t is
a well known fact hat the Shoshones
at Fort Washable and the White river
Utes are intermarried, and it is further
known that many young bucks at
Washable Joined the Utes in 10 and
fought under Ute Jack in the Milk
Creek massacre. Furthermore, it is
probable that Jack was up among the
Shosbones for the purpose of melting
them to another insurrection and per-
haps has poisoned the minds of many
of them toward the whites. They re-
garded Jack as their guest and keenly
feeling his killing while visiting them.
Jacks widow is u sister to one of the
head men of the Shushones and this
causes a bad feeling. However, the
new agent, DR.. James Irwin, the man
who has exerted more influence over
the S~hoshones and Arapahoes at Wash
axle than any other man living, may
possibly be able to quiet them.
There were two companies OF caval-
ry at Fort Washable, to-wit, troops II
and K, Sd cavalry, but these have been
ordered away, so that the garrison is
vacant. What complexities matters is
the fact that in the treaty made be-
tween the government and Chief Wash
axle, 1t was stipulated by the latter
that at least one company of cavalry
should always be kept ut the fort
named In his honor. Now that the
government has violated this plain pro-
vision, Washable is no doubt consider
ably exercised. He realizes his respon-
sibility, and, being a very peaceable In.
dian, he clearly foresees that the way
to maintain peace among the malcon.
tents and bad Indians Of the tribe was
to have a good show of a properly arm
ed force. By the recent movement OF
troops, Fort Washable is left without
troops, so that the eyil-minded bucks
have things pretty much their OWL
way.
We believe, however, that a company
of the 9th cavalry has been ordered tt
the post at Fort Washable, although
we have not seen the Official orders.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

Jonah, and that he entirely disapproved
Of the policy of the government in re-
leasing the three members of parlia-
ment and the other suspects, as was
evident from his curt stain answers to
questions put tonight by the Irish
and to his defense of the Irish police
and magistrates. His full statement, or
apologize, as it is being called, will not
come until Thursday, owing to the nee
essity of obtaining the personal sanction
of her majesty to his retirement. He
however took no trouble to conceal his
disgust. The land league party are
mild and conciliating. A concession
of everything from hat quarter means
a good deal. They have in fact beaten
the government and know 1t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
GIadstone's Back-Down.

New York, May "a Washington
correspondent of the Mail and Express
says: There is nothing talked about to-
day in diplomatic circles beyond what
is generally accredited as Gladstone's
back-down, representing both the con-
stitutional and individual government
Of Great Britain. The release Of Par.
nell and Dillon is regarded at the state
department and among the Legations
as pointing to home rule in Ireland
ever since Forster has resigned. Al
the state department they say u gov
eminent takes no interest whatever in
Great Britain's affairs except to express
a hope that the British government will
succeed in doing some wise things.
They say it is no business of ours what
England does and that neither sugges,
tions nor request upon any incident OF
this present affair will come from the
United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

1t almost seems like presumption to
emphasize any critical remarks on
Remenyi with a press notice, but the
Cleveland Herald embodies the general
verdict so succintly that its notice is
herewith appended:
"Mr. Remenyi shone forth as the
true artist that he is. There is no use
denying the fact, that the audience get
more delight from his playing than from
that of any other violinst who has ap-
peared in Cleveland; and his perfor'
mances last night afforded the most
convincing proof of this fact"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
FITFUL FLASHES.
Being the Tale Told by the Telegraph
Wires.
The Worlds Events in the Past
Twenty-Four Hours.


Chicago Fay 3.-There are two hum
dred entries to date to the purses in the
summer trotting meeting at the Chi
cago driving park and notifications of
more to come are received and all pur-
ses and stakes well filled, including all
the best horses in the country. Among
them are Santa Claus, Robt. McGregor,
Francis Alexander, J.. b. Thomas,
Monroe Chief, Voltaire, Van Arnim,
$3.50, Charley Ford, Kate Sprague, Ed
win Thorne, Driver Clingstone, Fannie
Wathershoon, Daisy Dale, Silverton,
Lucille, VIM. II. SCOTS, Thomas, Uno-
lsla, Piloteer, Sorrel Dan, Matte
Hunter, Lucy, Bay Billy, Lady Rolfe,
Buzz, Hardwood, Argonaut. Eva.
Special purses will be offered for Little
Brown jug, st. Julian. 7. Inlet, Phil.
Thompson, Sweetheart and Fred.
Croker. Last year there were 156 en-
tries, the greatest number v e received
for trotting meeting to that date.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

Washington, May 3.-In the senate
Voorhees, offered a resolution creating
a committee of investigation to ascer-
tain whether corrupt or improper inHu-
ence was brought to bear on any mem
Der of the senate in regard to the bill
pending before the senate finance com
mittee to amend the laws regarding
distilled spirits in special bonded ware
houses and also to inquire IL any at
tempt has been made to bring any such
improper or corrupt influences to bear
on any member of the senate to secure
the passage or defeat of the bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
FRONT.
Instead OF Coercion Cancellation VIII
be Tried in ireland.

be Tried in ireland.
London, May 2.-Gladstone in the
house Of commons made an
ment similar to that Of Earl Granville
in the house of lords. Gladstone stated
| that a large number of other suspects
will be released and the government
instead of renewing the coercion act
would introduce a measure remedying
the administration Of justice in Ire
land. He said instructions had already
been sent to Ireland for the release of
the three imprisoned members of par
lament and that the list of suspects
was being carefully considered with a
view to the release of all except those
who were arrested on suspicion of being
personally concerned in the outrages.
These releases would be on the govern
ment's sole responsibility. Gladstone
stated that Forster had resigned be-
cause he was not willing to share this
responsibility and that Foaster would
make a personal explanation Thursday.
The measure which the government
will introduce %remedying the admins
tration of justice in Ireland deals with
the protection of life and property. Sex
ton, at the close Of Gladstone's re,
marks, said the government had taken
the first step in a policy that would
crown its administration with glory
and would produce ties of mutual In
terest between Ireland and England.
Earl Granville's statement explained
that Earl Cowper had not resigned tn,
lord l%ieutenancy on account of any diff
ference with the government in regart
to the policy. He confirmed the report
that Lord Carlingfcrd would temporar
lily take the presidency of the council
during Earl Spencer's absence in Ire,
land.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
A CLEAN BACK down..
Gladstone's Recent Change of Policy
Toward Ireland.


London, May 3.-Seldom has it been
the lot of a premier to o a
change Of policy amid such derision as
was manifest in the house this evening.
Gladstone seemed to feel himself in a
false position. His anxiously awaited
statement wac made with an air Of
timidity quite foreign to HIM and with
brevity of phrase altogether unusual.
His embarrassment was especially evil
dent when he ~endeavored to show the
consistency and unchanging purpose On
the part of the government, while to
the sense of the whole house he WAS
announcing a retreat all along the line.
The hooking laughter and bitter scorn
wherewith from time TO time his words
were greeted made the task painful,
though he tried hard to put a bold face
on the matter, it was the general feel
ing Of the house, ever on the ministe-
| rial side that Forster had been made a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04

The North Carolina prohibitionists
will meet in convention June I.
Prudhomme won the Chester cup,
Pilgrim second and Retreat third.
The directors of the Lake Shore road
have reelected all their old officers.
The democratic state convention OF
North Carolina is called for July 9Th.
Capt. Geo. L. Browning, It'll United
States infantry died yesterday at Paris.
A steam fire engine house and CON
tents were burned at Newark, N. ].
Loss, $25, 000.
In match game Of base ball al
Cleveland the Detroits scored /, the
C~levelands 0.
The Garfield monument association
are getting liberal responses, but will
prosecute the work Of collecting vigor-
ously.
The London Times says that II thu
latest daring change fails to extinguisf
the disorder In Ireland there car be NJ
doubt of the fate Of the cabinet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-04
A Year for smuggling n Heather.

New York, May 3.--John Flanagan
was arraigned in the general sessions
court to-day charged with robbing a
Chinaman. The evidence Of the rob.
berry not being sufficient to convict he
was allowed to plead guilty to assault.
In passing the sentence Recorder
Smythe said he always found China
men industrious and peaceful, and it
was necessary to make an example or
those who in this and neighboring cities
made it a point to harass and annoy
them and he sent the prisoner to the
penitentiary for one year and fined him
800, the full penalty allowed by law.