davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

II doesn't seem to be healthy to tackle
journalists in Paris. In addition to their
other accomplishments the knights of the
quill are expert swordsmen and dead pis-
toll shots. One gentleman who had just
recovered from a sword thrust in duel
with an editor was again wounded yester-
day by another writer. In this country it
is also becoming as dangerous to attack an
editor as to lombard dynamite maya
zine at short range.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

THIRTY millions of dollars is the paid up
capital stock of the building societies of
Pennsylvania. With this money, homes
have been built, two-thirds of them in
Philadelphia. This capital is loaned to
the members, who invest it in lands and
houses, and as the property pays
taxes, a measure is now pending
before the legislature to exempt the stock
of the societies from taxation, so that the
same property may not be taxed twice.
This is relief the legislature may very
properly afford.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

good proportion of women have voted. For
instance IN one contested ward of Edinburg, 300
women voted; there were 1865 on the register.
The qualifications for men and women are
absolutely equal, (householding and rate pay
ing, and the list of voters are prepared before
hand and exposed in some public place.
Probably no more interesting conven-
ton of the Woman Suffragists has eyer
been held than this one, OF which
we give some little account. 1t can be
seen that the movement is slowly but sure
ly gaining ground. 1t may be long time
and it may come speedily, but the day will
surely come when woman suffrage will
prevail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
Janketing LEGISLATORS.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 28.-The lsgisla-
ture left for Indianapolis by special train
on the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad
at o'clock this afternoon, after having
been entertained by a trip on the Ohio,
at 10 o'clock a. M, which was novelty to
many of the members from the northern
part of the state. They were accompa-
MED to Sullivan by Supt. Hepburn, of the
Evansville & Terre Haute railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALEXANDER A, Jan. 2S.-Seven persons
convicted of murders in Tantah, in July
last, will be hanged the present week.
The smaller half of the legislative coun-
Gil will be nominated by the khedive. The
remainder will be chosen by a system OF
double election.
MADRID, Jan. 28.---A French eronau
was killed by collision of his balloon
with house-top.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

THE Dakota territorial legislature have
taken the preliminary steps for calling a
constitutional convention to adopt con-
stitution for Southern Dakota. The part
of Dakota which it is proposed shall form
the new state contains $4,000 square miles,
and now has population of quarter OF
a million, or twice as many as the state OF
Delaware and five times as many as the
state of Nevada.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

Dr.. SoHLIEMANN is seeking for other
worlds to conquer, as it were. He has re-
Gently gained permission from the Hellenic
government to make excavations on the
northwest of Athens, near the old
Academy, where the grove of Pericles
is supposed to be, and where those
who fell in war we're buried. The
island of Crete is the next region upon the
Dr'5 schedule, for investigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

4 LAD in one of the coal counties was
arrested for stealing few Jumps of coal.
After an exhaustive trial" the boy was
found guilty and sentenced to three
months in Jail, to pay fine of one dollar
and the costs of prosecution. AS the boy
had no money to pay his fine or the costs,
the county had to foot the bill, amounting
to S413.25. Such legal proceedings are
greatly enjoyed by the taxpayers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
CONCENTR JTE.

The GLOBE has been enabled to supply
Mr.. Window with some good advice, and
it is now willing to supply his opponents
with some wise counsel.
The advice of the GLOBE to the ants is,
concentrate at once. Delays are are dan
gerous. There should and can be an cleo
ton tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

TINS may be said to be wire age. One
hundred and sixty million pounds of wire
fence were made in the United States last
year, and nearly as much more for tele-
graph and telephone use.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

II is announced that President Grevy
will accept the the resignation of his min
listers to-day. On the success in the forma-
lion of a new ministry will depend in a
large measure the permanence of the re.
public. The events of the next few days
in Paris will be closely watched all over
The world
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

The government of British Columbia
was defeated on Saturday and will resign
to day, the opposition having a clear ma
jority. This intelligence is interesting in
this locality only so far as it illustrates an
admirable feature of the Canadian system
of government. The legislatures are
elected by the people, and if the executive
officers do not agree with them on all gov.
erHmental affairs, change in these off.
Gals can be made at a days notice, even
on so simple matter as question of ad.
jOurnmellg. Our republic will never be
truly republican until we have a ministry
directly responsible to the people, which
can 5e changed at any day instead of a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

TH1RrY-FIvE tons of newspaper and
periodical mail passes through the New
York city postofice every day. Eleven
thousand tons of newspaper and periodi-
cal mail matter passed through that office
in 1882, going to regular subscribers and
to news AGENCIES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

The announcement of the GLOBE, that
Window was offered the presidency of a
New York bank and was contemplating re-
moving from the state was made the sub.
ject of question by Pioneer Press re-
porter. The following is the response:
Inquiry as to the alleged offer of position in
New York bank at a salary of $40, 900 failed to
get denial or affirmation, and was dismissed
with the comment that the report was largely
imaginary, and the basis for it side issue.
This answer discloses the character of
the man. He simply proposes to use Min
nesota while he can, and then abandon
the state forever. 1t is happy radiance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

TIE recent hasty departure of Treasurer
Polk from Tennessee to Texas is accounted
for. It appears that the latter state has
more than a million dollars lying idle IN
81 +roousrv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JAN. 20, 1858.
Vinaom Tie,c of the Votes He Hopes t.
Secure

Pioneer Press-W Window Organ-Jan. 49,
If Mr.. WINDOWS friends have the firm
ness and tenacity of purpose to hold to-
gether to the number of fifty, or even
forty five votes, there is still good fight
ing chance that they may win. x
There are probably some ONE OR TWO
DOZEN OF THESE INEFFABLY DIRTY
CREATURES IN THE LEGISLATURE
WHO HAVE BEEN WAITING TO BE
BOUGHT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

It is proposed in the Wisconsin legisla-
ture to take away from the Governor the
pardoning power in cases of murder in
both the first and second degrees.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

ANOTHER chapter in the religious contro
versy now in progress letter from Bish-
op Ireland in reply to Rev. DR.. Thomas
appears on our third page.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

SCHUYLER CoLFAx gives it as his opinion
thai the Republicans have next to no
chance of winning in 1894. That set
Ties IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

and Greenbackers will compel the Republicans
to move with caution Democratic gov
ernor in Iowa would be political surprise, in
deed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29
THE OLD WORLD.
Pr. ESIDENT GREVR ACCEPTS THE
RESIGNATION OF HIS CABINET.

Fears for the Stability of the Republic
A Vessel with all on Board Lost OF
Swansea---Belief that the Phoenix Park
Murderers Have Been Traced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-29

waiian government and the prospects of
ITS people, unitedly call for perpetuation
of this wise and mutually beneficial treaty
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27

A Universal Language.

A Russian priest of the Greek Church
who recently made voyage around the
world, gives it as his impression that
many years will not elapse before the
English language will be spoken by the
largest sections of the human race. IL
promises to become the basis of the uni
versal language, should we ever have
one. At one time it seemed as II the
Latin language was to become universal
but that was when Rome was mistress
of the world. In the last century the
French language was used almost ex-
clusively in the polite and learned so
ciety of every nation, as well as in all
diplomatic interchang es between the
courts of rival countries. But now the
English language is made use Of in the
general business of the world, and is the
mother tongue of myriads of people in
every quarter of the globe. There was
an old saying that Spanish was the Ian
guage with which to address God, Ital-
ian, women, French, men, and German,
hogs. But like all wholesale sayings, it
was very unjust. Since the old Greek,
there is no language so suitable for every
purpose as our own English tongue
DemOrest's MONTHLY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27
An Interview with Old Mead.

When in command at Atlanta, Gen.
Meade was quite popular, and visited
the highest circles of southern society,
and particularly welcome guest at tie
house of DR.. Lawschie's parents. A
bright, prattling little girl of five years,
of a neighbOring family, under the in
fuence of her old nurse, had imbibed a
mortal fear and hatred of the terrible
Yanks.' One evening at social gather
ing young lady present In spirit of
mischief, asked the enfdnt terrible:
"What are yOu% "Tse webel," was the
quick reply. "Well, who's a Yankp" was
the next question, and before anyone
could interpOse,t the child answered: "Old
Meade THE gOOd-natured man laughed
heartily at this, and, taking the child on
his lap-fOr she was very fond of him.
told her that he was "Old Meade" The
child, looking into his face, in an incred-
ulOus voice asked: "Is you old Meade?'"
"Tm old Meadep" Then followed sue
cessiOn Of screams as the child strug-
gled to release herself, while the general
was convnlsed with laughter. Standing
in the middle Of the room, and looking
the general straight in the face, her lit
tie form quivering with anger and ex-
element. she stamped her feet and said:
81 hate you, old Meade | hate your
Every one present save the gallant sol
dier felt deeply mortified. He never
failed to enquire after his little, enemy,
and would send her presents. She
would meet him on the streets after
wards, but could never be induced to adj
dress him other than "How do you do,
Old Meade?" Finally the little ones
prejudice wore away, and meeting the
soldier one day, in meek voice, audible,
she saluted him, "How do you do, gener-
alp" mo, no." said Meade, turning quick
ly, I'm not Gen. Meade. I'm only old
Meade" They eventually became very
warm friends.-NdshUille american.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27
Gossip.

There is absolutely no redeeming fea-
ture in gossip. Even if true, we do not
desire to know disagreeable facts about
any of our neighbors. Nothing is more
dem0ralizing in man than to lose faith
in his fellows. The man of faith and
honor is not apt to be suspicious of
others, and does not willingly believe
evil. The lover of scandal and the be-
lever in it are alike deficient in honor
and morality. and are the bane of we'll
organized society. If all gossips could
be quietly killed some morning, the
next generation of men and women
would be happier. A case of hydrOphObia
now and then starts the cry of muzzle
the dogs, "Death on the highways" etc.
There is death and mystery In the high
ways and by-ways and in the home from
the poisoned tongues of the gossips. Let
the voice go up, "Muzzle the gossips."
Teach the children that gossiping is dis
honorable, and that faith in the honor
and virtue of mankind will build up So
ciety, and add to the sum of human hap
piness.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27
worth Remembering.

Now that the good times are again up
on us, it is worth remembering that no
one can enjoy the pleasantest surround
ings in bad health. There are hundreds
of miserable people going about to-day
with disOrdered stomach. liver or kid
neys, when a bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more coed than all
the medicines they have ever tried
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-27

See that all from Bitters made h EHHN CHSaioAL
Co. and have rel lines aud trad" wrapper
REWApr nc 49, ~-'H
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-02-17
THE NAN WHO NEVER ADYER-
TISES.


Sing, business muse. the dark and doieful fate
VI him that labors but that he may wait;
Inc piles OF goods heaped up within his store,
Which can't be less, and never may be more;
The man whose life has lost all fortune 8
In fact. the man who never advertises.
Sing Of his start, his great ambitions scope,
The capital that gave him cause to hope,
His credit large, his largo and ample stock,
His bank account rs solid as a rock:
Then tell tho doom TO which the man was
Who never sdvertIsed but simply waited.
SO simply and so vainly, Splendid signs,
Which basement art irradiates and refines,
Plate glass show windows elegantly dressed,
Such lovely clerks, cashiers, and all the rest
Served but to show him how the public sizes
The style of him who never advertises.
He waited. and all waited: clerks, cashiers,
statesmen, saleswomen, such delightful dears,
Impatient waited all the season through,
With precious little for the crowd to do.
The public saw-that fact there's no denying
But passed the store without thought of
buying.
business was duh. but salaries and rent
Went on till cash and credit both were spent;
The silly merchant hoped his luck would turn,
Until the Sheriff closed the whole concern.
NOW. at pittance which his soul despises,
He works for one who always advertises. y
IN. y. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-02-17
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Il
-Scoba, Miss. has neither . schoo
nor school house.
| "A glass spiro is to be the feature d
. new Presbyterian Church in Philadel
phia.
The Jubilee fund of the Congrega,
tional Union Of England and Wales now
exceeds 81, 000, 600.
The Superintendent of Public In
struction in New York State, Neil Gil.
mour, has the oversight of more than
eleven thousand schools, for over . mil
lion children.
"A Baptist missionary Of the Tennes-
see State Convention reported three
churches that paid their pastors the
munificent salary Of six dollars year.
"A little fellow in . primary school
was asked by his teacher to spell the
word knife. After he had correctly
done so, he added. ssBut what's the (
forP'
The Attorney General of New York
State has rendered decision that par
sonages are liable to taxation, even when
erected on the same lot as the church.
II owned BY trustees or organizations.
Two native evangeIists of Hawaii,
who are called the Moody and Sankev
of the Sandwich Islands, are preach
ing the Gospel in the realms of Kalakaua
with much success.
Cornell University is the richest COL
lege in the country, with the possible
exception Of Columbia college. In two
years its wealth has increased nearly
%. 900, 900, its total being estimated al
"a, 721, 255.-Detroit Post.
"A wealthy Armenian of st. Peters,
burg intends to found college for his
countrymen at Erzeroum and endow it
with $3.50. 900. To secure competent
teachers he has educated seven Young
Armenians in Germany.
With only 1000 population, Union
Springs. N. T., has eight churches. The
last, now being built, has only one male
and six female members. 1t is the re-
suit OF . legacy requiring its erection
within . stated period to prevent the
money from going in another direction.
THE day of formal lectures before
students of medicine, said physician.
Twill soon be over; all that the professor
can say is as we'll or better said in books.
and these are now multiplying enor-
mously. and becoming cheaper. Clinical
lectures viii last. Of course, but their
chief value depends not no much upon
the lecture as upon its practical, living
illustrations. Ali ambitious students
now read up the diseases pointed ont to
them as soon as possible after the close
of the clinic"
According to the annual report of
the Superintendent Of Public Instruction
in New Hampshire, there has been de-
crease of SO in the number of district
schools, while IS public schools, Fl
graded schools and four town and dis
trict high schools have been closed. The
schools having an average attendance of |
II or less number 75S, = decrease of 50, i
while schools averaging six pupils or less |
number $40, gain Of 81. There are
now AZ men teachers in the State and |
5,ll7 women, 81 less men and 81 more |
women than were employed a year ago. |
he average man is paid $50 month, |
he average woman S22. New Hamp- |
'hire's school children 10 years aeo |
numbered probably 5000 more than they |
10 to-day.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-02-17

Senator Davis, of West Virginia,
started in life as = railroad brakeman
There are q great many brakemen that
act as il they started in life as Congress
men. Chicago Tribune.
Proctor says that Jupiter is in the
state that our earth was 81, OOO, 600 years
ago. Proctor has the longest memory
We ever encountered. We can't re
member half that far back in the dim
and misty past. Norristown Herald.
The new style postal card, with !
nap over the writing, Is soon to 90 into
general use. but the flap win never pro-
tect the contents of . postal card from
being read. Nothing but time lock.
or burglar proof safe win maintain the
purity OF the postal card. -Peck's san.
Parlor gymnastics: Miss Notebanger
had just finished q sdif1icult'' piece Of
music upon the pianoforte. Beautiful.
isn't itp'' remarked 4 young LADY,.
"Yes," replied Fogg. s'SplendId exer-
else. Superior to Indian clubs or dumb
bells. but rather exhausting to Begin
ner. should say Boston Transcript.
Captain Ito two soldiers practicine
with their rifles): s.Come, let me have
one Of your rifles. You shoot wretch
edly.' (He shoots and misses. i.
There he says, '.that's the wsy YOU
shoot" Shoots and misses again. To
second soldier): ssAnd that's the way
you1hoot" (Shoots again and this time
hits:) ssAnd that's the way Ishoot.''
Mrs. Ets-Nickel aspires to be IS
fashionable as any Of her s'swell'' neigh.
bOrs. She was telling lady visitor the
other morning that she had iust engaged
q very efficient, experienced and high
priced French cook. While her friend
was congratulating her upon her new
acquisition the French cook inserted her
head within the doorway and asked:
"Shure, missus, an shall pale the pra.
ties or bile 'em wild their jackets on?''-
Hdypey's.
The Lowell Courier says an East
BrOokfeld woman, aged sixty-six years,
boasts Of having made . patchwork
guilt containing two million pieces. It
Is not stated what she did between
whites, but we don't believe she made
many speeches at women's rights con-
CueVu0s n XSOLA11tOWu WV08us 0XGO
sighty EIGHT yeM6. and blints has Just
finished : guilt, begun three years ago,
643. ga. GIG, 698, 900 pieces.
Dine Of these items may be little more
1idlcult to believe than the other, but NOT
much. - NovTistows Herald
-"Why. what's The matter with your
1andsP' asked the sldost Mis- Burnside
# Algernon Selkfrk. who was making al I
evening call. II was ont this afternoon
aking little turn 1t the cars, - replied
Algern3n, the athelete, ssand the damp
vind has chapped them" "Isn'ti IL too |
unny how yon men win 60 out in cold, i
tofmg wsather just for exercise." Miss
3urnside Gir3ishly remarked. and then /
- murmnred IL = getting-well- Ion 1
owards-t Aiyty-year-o1d tone Of voice and |
|axing ct her Shspely wedding rineless
lnGsl1. II would Ike tohsve my hands |
IhaPed. a low momento later the ilrut I
haDQgdbF wns ODD Qtfbag6 zsi1-
MA I..-.s X u
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-02-17
A Nan Put to Rsut.


Most men will lose their presence Of
MIND under moments of excitement.
thus It is no great discredit to we'll
known man in suburban town that he
quite lost his head recently in conse-
quence OF an unexpected and alarming
incident. He was at the railway station
IN the place OF his residence upon the
arrival OF the noon train from Boston
ana saw descend therefrom half-score
OF chatfering, laughing and attractive
young women. Gathered on the plat
form to welcome them was another bevy
OF maidens, who were at once set upon
6y the detachment above mentioned, and
the accustomed scene Of OSCILLATION. fer
vent embraces and expressions Of pleas
ure which is to be noted whenever two
or three women are gathered suddenly
together was enacted. The conqregc.
ton of assorted males who were nyessrt
looked upon this animated scene With
mingled amusement and yearninU And nj
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-02-17

I ne Is NOW coming 70 ha undoratrx,.I
that while the war for ths Irn;cr ' ~ !.
| was called, was going on there was in
the Official Equipment Of The Union army :,
coincident mart conIlict There wsrs
| Generals who cultiysfed : com,ror IN :
tcrest with the ofs;c;.is If tho civil - ~
ernment. and relied mon the favor NOT Of
the Administrat;on In Eeen th.su - the;,.
places. and Cener.ls az nrw;y wifi !. a. s -
I'M zine that to win v;ctor;es ~e;, :; IN, ~
porfsnt advantages, and preserve s, the the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-02-17
MAKING PosTAL.cARDs.

MAKING POSTAL-CARDS.
The Factory at CsstIeten-A Retire
Nook ON the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an
DistributiOn-A business That HAS N
Competition.
The village of Castleton on the cas-
bank Of the Hudson River is about eigh
miles below Albany. Three quarters O
mile north of the village deep land
cave sets back into the range of hills
From the depot at Castleton railroad
track lies between the regular tracks O
the Hudson River Road and the high
way till it comes to this cave, and Their,
it curves sharply inland and follows the
bank of a crooked stream to cluster o.
buildings situated close in the mouth Of
the ravine. In these buildings all the
postal-cards OF the United States Govern.
ment are manufactured.
The most conspicuous feature of the
factory, as viewed from the river or rail
road trains is an exceedingly tall, SYM
metrical brick chimney that rises high
against the background OF second growth
pines This has been built in connec-
ton with the new steam-power for
the paper-mill, the creek not being suf-
ficiently constant to drive the works and
at the same time furnish the water re-
quired in the manufacture of the paper.
The plant of the paper-mill has long ex-
isted here, but the postal card factory
was established at this point less than
three years ago, having been removed
from Holyoke. Mass. The paper-mill is
owned BY the Fort Orange Paper Com