davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06
Little Johnnie on the Kan
qarOo.

The kangrew amt much ov reco-
mend for the factory that made him.
or maby knu In himself wen the rig
inal diegram was in the safe. and he
made his ownself. He looks in the face
like shaller goose, and wen you see
him walkin' on his narrativ you don't
blame nachur for giving him that ex-
preston. His legs mus be made of
dif'rent moles, cause the last ones is long
as Il torchlite perceshun but the front
ones has got too much shortnin' In.
Sum kangrew haz thare cloze made SO
they kin carry their familys round in
thare overskrts. but if was kan
grew ide rather paddle none kanew.
Kangrews wares mustaches like cats,
but, a jackass kin give 'em yard start
on the ear question an beat 'em like
sicksty. Eff had ter be kangrew ide
have mi tale sawed off close and mend
my arms with it so could reach the bot
tom of the preserves.-Rome Sentinel.
The Burlington Hawkeye is respon-
sible for the following: "An Iowa man
read in a medical journal that if he
would fill his pipe one-tnird of salt and
stamp the tobacco down on it real hard,
his pipe would agree more salubriously
with his health and nervous system.
|
He tried it. and in fifteen minutes after
the pipe fell from his lips, he was so
sick that he slid through the cane seat
chair he was sitting on, and when his
family tried to pick him up he slid
through their fingers, and at last they
carried him to bed on rubber blanket,
and he went to sleep with one foot un-
der his head and the other lying across
his chest, while his arms were so linn.
ber, they couldn't be kept in bed at all
Next morning he said be hadn't fe'
boyish since he smoked his first C
Polka dot is still fashionable.
dots, each Of different shape,
and two black. are considered tn
The shapes of the dots arc dian
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-07-06

Polka dot is still fashionable.
dots, each Of different shape, t
and two black. are considered tn
The shapes of the dots arc dian
hearts, spades and clubs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
Meaatheroia Mart,,.o ra,,,a.

Such gentle reader is the linguistic sock
doiiger which best describes the unique
exhibition which is to be throN1 open to
the amusement public of st. Paul, at No.
10 Third street this afternoon. In other
words, Mr.. Fred J. Epglehart, VINO used to
be the right bower on sporting matters of
the New York Herald, End who like all
good newspaper men amassed large for
tune and put his surplus wealth into the
show business, will throw his museum
composed of monsters from the deep, and
other curiosities open to the public to-day.
The collection embraces group of euor-
nous sea turtles, alligators, mammoth
saw fish, eighteen feet long, with blade
full of teeth as keen as razor, a hammer
headed shark, white sharks or man eaters,
porpoises, surgeons, sea urchins. flying
fish, shark pilots, sea COW and host of
other interesting objects. The most curl
GUS attraction, however, consists of the
strange and wonderful transparent or
translucent head, being that of healthy
child, the crown of whose head, from the
ears up, is perfectly transparent, disclosing
the brain and structural formation of the
head. This is one of the great scientific
conundrums of the age. Then there are
tribe of Zulu warriors and an endless va
riety of things to appreciate which must
be seem
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
East LU,Ine.


The engagement of the distinguish
emotional actress, Miss Ada Gray, and the
Fifth Avenue company,at the Opera house,
commencing on Thursday evening, prom
ises to afford fine dramatic treat to the
going public of st. Paul. She
will appear in her great dual role of Lady
Isabel" and Madame Vine" in East
Lynne, concerning the enactment Of which
an exchange has the following:
The acting of this lady, unlike that of
many who, from time to time, have ap
peared in our midst, presents finish truly
attractive to those who know how to appre-
ciate such requirements. Whether Miss
Gray appears as Lady Isabel or Mad
anne Vine," she holds the mirror az to life
One sees her as the beautiful, Jealous, low
ing wife, full of hope that the ''joys once
tasted" may yet return, and he loses sight
of the woman in the character she as
sumes. Again he is brought face to face
with the wound which mars that beauty,
and he sees nothing but the scars which
scar her heart to every noble impulse. No
one can witness Miss Gray's version of
EAST Lynne and say in which act she ap-
pears to the best advantage, and no critic
can draw comparison without endanger-
ing his reputation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 22.-During the annual ser
vices for the repose of the soul of Louis,
XVI. an unusually large body of police
was posted outside the chapel in readiness.
to suppress any demonstration.
The weakness on the bourse is due to
large forced sales owing to an apprehended
ministerial crisis.
Ex-Empress Eugene has arrived. 1t is
again rumored that the senate will be con-
stituted a court for the trial of Prince
Jerome According to the latest intelli-
gence the government will adhere to bills
against the royalists. The right, the rad
cal left and extreme left have determined
to oppose the passage of these measures,
while tie republican union favor a com
promise. 1t is believed the government
will only be disposed to accept an
amendment depriving princes who may
be expelled, of their rank
and political rights. In the senate Mr..
Washington declared the republic aas de
Tended by nobody and had nothing to fear
except the faults which itself commits
The Paris States Elysee Quarters was pa
trolled lastlnight because it was feared
legitimist manifesto would be posted.
The Bonapartist members of the chambers
of deputies have decided that three of
their number resign their seats, after
the liberation or expulsion of Prince Je-
roms in order to allow hin TO contest a
eat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
THE CLIMBERS.
Arraigned Before Judge Burr Yesterday
and Their Cases Continued One Week.

Arraigned Before Judge Burr Yesterday
and Their Cases Continued One Week.
Yesterday morning was the time set by
Judge Burr for hearing the gambling cases
and at s o'clock the court room was pretty
we'll filled with members of the sporting
fraternity, their friends and interested
spectators. Mr., 0lmstead, attol aeY for
the prosecution, was present and seated by
his side was Mr.. Jordan who swore out the
'complaints. The cases were called in
patches, and a number of attorneys were
present in the interests of their respective
clients
Mr.. I. V. D. Heard appeared for the
defendants, Martin and Bibbins, and By
consent this case was continued for one
week.
The cases of Thompson, Evans, Chinn,
Morgan, Shanks, Donahue, Childs and
Gore were called and on motion of Messrs.
O'Brien & Wilson, the hearings were con-
tinued a week.
In the case of Morton, Hanlin and Hail
Mr.. W. w. Erwin appeared and made a
motion to dismiss which was argued at
some length. He based his motion on the
grounds that the court had no Jurisdiction,
and that the action should have been
brought in the name of the county and
not in behalf of the state.
Counsel also held that the complaint was
defective inasmuch as it did not allege
that the property or apparatus was owned
by The defendants or under their control
Mr.. Murray, in behalf of the city, made
vigorous argument to have the cases go
on and the motion to dismiss was taken
under advisement
A decision will probably be rendered to
day, and pending the result the cases were
continued week. with the exception OF
the Morton case, which is set for trail
next Thursday at o'clock p. m. The case
will be tried by jury, and it is understood
that juries will be had in the remaining
cases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
no choice having been made for United
States senator.
SENATE.

The senate was called to order at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, which was an
hour earlier than has been the custom. The
attendance was not so full as heretofore,
several senators having been detained by
the blockades on the railroads. Several
new bills were introduced, among which
was one making negligence on the part of
railroad employees resulting in death muir
der in the third degree, and prescribing a
penalty for it as such. Senator Rice's bill
repeating the dog law elected a lengthy
discussion in committee of the whole, and
it was reported back with the recommends
ton that it pass. Senator Wilson's joint
resolution proposing an amendment
to the constitution prohibiting the giving
of bonuses to railroads, and a bill upon
the same subject, were also considered at
some length in committee of the whole,
but not having been fully discussed they
we're made the special order for o'clock
to-day.
In talking about the United States ssna-
torship it was thought that the grand dis
play of forces in the contest would proba-
bly, take place on Wednesday, and that the
election would not be delayed beyond Thurs
day. It was also thought that Mr.. Windom's
presence would raise his strength a few
votes, but that he would still fall far short
of an election,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
SAGE BUT CONFLICTING VIEWS.
Senator Wilson Makes Vigorous As
SAINT on the Railroads.
JOINT CONVENTION.

The two houses convened in joint con-
veniion at noon yesterday, for the purpose
of voting for a candidate for United States
senator. There was only small attend
ance of spectators, but few ladies being
among the number. The interest in tde
election seems to be rapidly dwindling
away.
Immediately following the announce
ment of Speaker Fletcher that the clerk
would proceed to call the roll for United
States senator, Senator Morrison of Ohm
sted rose to a question of privilege. He
said that the Pioneer Press contained what
purported to be an interview with one c.
H. Chadbourn, of Rochester.
In that interview Mr.. Chadbourn is made
to say (reading from the paper:
Morrison was elected on Window platform
and pledged over and over again to his support.
He said freely, before the meeting OF the legis-
lature. that he was friend of Mr.. WINDOWS s,
that he would go into caucus, and II Window
was nominated would give him his hearty sup
port | have talked to him about his course
since, and he says things are SO mixed up he
don't know what to do and complications have
arisen that prevent him from voting for Window
A. C. Smith tells me that Morrison was as
strongly pledged to support Dunnel as he ever
was to support Window. That shows what KIND
of man he IS"
Continuing, Senator Morrison said he
simply had to say that the statement Of
Mr.. Chadbourn, as reported, is false from
beginning to end. There is no truth, or the
semblance of truth, in it. And so far al
concerned the reference to statement OF
Mr.. A. G. Smith, he was authorized by thai
gentleman to say that he had never made
any such statement to Mr.. Chadbourn, Oh
anybody else, or anything that could bt
construed to mean that he (Morrison) had
ever made any such promise. In short
said Senator Morrison, again pronounce
the statements of Mr.. Chadbourn as abso
lutely false in every particular.
A ballot for senator was then taken, with
the following result:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
Board of Public Works.

An adjourned meeting of the board of
public works was held yesterday after
noon.
The assessment for the extension of
Pleasant avenue from st. Clair street
south to the city limits was first consid-
cred, and the clerk was directed to make
several corrections.
The matter of the assessment for the ex-
tension of an alley in block Is, Hoyt's ad-
dition, was next taken up and it was
ordered confirmed.
Notices of confirmation were ordered in
the matter of an assessment for the open
ing of an alley in lot l, block z, Robert
sons addition, of the Sixth ward.
The board then considered the proposed
new driveway along the foot of the bluff
to Fort Smelling. 1t was decided that
several alterations might be necessary and
the matter was laid over for two weeks.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
IT,tnfcipnL Court.
before Judge Burr. |

Before Judge burr
T. L. Crossley, drunk and disorderly;
committed for thirty days.
John McLain, John Erickson, VIM.
Lotus, John McGoeven, drunkenness, com
mitted for five days.
0. Oleson, contempt; dismissed.
Herman Andrews, larceny; fine of SIS
paid
John Tachenski, assault with weapon;
continued one week and committed in
default of $4,000.
Thos. Murphy and j. Puliss, disorderly;
finespf so paid.
Sohn Healey, horse stealing; held to the
grand jury in bonds of $4,000.
Bibbins and Martin, gambling; continued
one week.
Thompson, Evans, Chinn, Morgan,
Sharks, Donahue. Childs and Gore, gamb-
ling; continued one week.
Hall, Hanlin, Morton and Connors,.
gambling; motion to dismiss. Taken IN
der advisem ent.
Case of Hall and Hanlin continued one
week.
Case of Morton to be tried Thursday at
2 p. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
Especial Correspondence Globe. I

from FreeIng-lnJured by Falling
Tree-Inhuman Hotel Keepers-Choice
for Senator.
lSpeclal Correspondence Globe
DETROIT, MINI. Jan. 18.-The seyerest
storm of this winter is/now raging. The
thermometer stands at 25 degree, below
zero and the air is filed with snow so
densely that objects can not be seen more
than fifty yards distant. Passenger
trains are from one to eight hours behind
schedule time, and many freight trains are
abandoned. Railroad cuts west of here
are full of snow and the a. m. passenger
train was held here for seven hours to- day
waiting for the cuts to be cleared of snow.
Weather during the p st two weeks is the
severest since the winter OF 10. A farmer
lost his way while crossing Detroit Lake
last night and was severely, but not
fatally, frozen. a. r. Holton, farmer liv-
ing some seven miles north of Lake Park,
this county, was on the rosd 10 town last
Monday, with horse and cutter. The cold
was SO severe and the driving snow so
binding that he could not drive, became
bewildered and lost mis- way. He unhitched
the horse, and taking off the harness, turned
the horse loose, thinking he would go home
or at least find shelter. Mr.. Hoton then
started to walk in the direction he thought
Lake Park, and after travelling through
deep snow for several hours, arrived
at the house of M. z. d'Engel
bronner, where be was obliged
n OF fbo or ho4
abated. Search subsequently being made
for the horse, he was found frozen to
death.
N. W. Num-, prominent farmer of this
vicinity, was quite seriously injured yes
terday, while telling tree, having twig
a sixteenth of an inch thick and two inches
long forced into the orifce of the ear.
There is no hope of saving the hearing of
the ear.
Detroit seems afflicted with inhnman no.
tel keepers. A short time ago man who
had leg amputated had to be placed in
cold, vacant building because our hotel
keepers would not give him a room. He
took chill and died. Another case we re-
collect. A railroad brakeman was run
over by the cars, which necessitated the
immediate amputation of his leg. He was
moved to Brainerd, because our hotel keep
ers refused him admittance. He died..
At our most prominent hotel there is now
man lying very sick with erysipelas, in
80 cold a room that he has to keep his.
head covered to keep from freezing, and
nurses wear buffalo overcoats for the same
purpose and then cannot stay in the room
for more than half an hour at time. If
this is not inhuman we have yet to learn of
a case of inhumanity.
Detroit and vicinity isslooking with in
terest upon the senatorial election and
hoping the legislatures final choice will
not be SO long deferred. as the Pioneer
Press desires, nor do they wish Mr.. Win
dom to be the choice of that august body,
The people would like to see Hon. G.. F.
Kindred elected as successor to the barrel
candidate, but all admit that this is scarce
| ly possibility and almost unanimously
join in the hope that the peoples repre-
sentatives will ultim ately rally around
| Hon. L. F. Hubbard and tender him the
United States senatorship by a rousing
majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
The stabbing ARRAY.

John Tachenski, ahe tough and desperate
looking Polander, arrested for stabbing a
countryman named John Pick, during a
row last Sunday night, was before Judge
Burr yesterday, charged with committing
an assault with dangerous weapon with
intent to infict great bodily harm. The
hearing was continued one week, and the
prisoner was committed in default Of
$4,000.
The victim to the assault is very low and it
is thought that the wound will prove fatal.
He was stabbed in the abdomen and should
he recover it will be almost by miracle.
These Sunday night fights in this and other
disreputable neighborhoods are becoming
too frequent and the offenders should be
made to realize the strength of the law.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
NEW BILLS.

NEW BILLS.
By Mr.. Hicks-To abolish the poll o.
personal tax, and providing for the collec
ton of such tax by assessment upon rea
or personal property. Towns and coun
ties.
By Mr.. Brown-Rslating to the dis
charge of attachments on real estate.
By Mr.. johnson, w. A., (accom
panied by petition ITO appropriate
$500 to build a bridge across
the Des Moines river in Murray county
and $500 for bridge across Lime creek
IN The same county.
By Mr.. Cornish-To amend the act o.
incorporation of the Mount Zion Hebrew
association.
By Mr.. Gregory-To amend the act re-
lating to making up jury lists. Places
the duty in the hands of the judge of ths
district court, clerk of the county and
chairman of the county commissioners.
By Mr.. Cornish-To amend section 49,
chapter 95, general statutes 1873, rect
ing to violation of the control of tele-
graph messages by clerks or others. Make
the act misdemeanor, punishable by fine
not exceeding $1,000 and confinement.
BILLS PASSED.
j. E. Child's bill relating to the setting
Of prairie and wood fires.
Relating to juries in Ramsey county.
Authorizing the county commissioners
of Crow Wing county to issue bonds in
$4,000 for the construction of bridge.
BILLS APPROVED.
A communication was received from the
governoHannouncingt that he had approved
the bills authorizing Scott county to issue
bonds and to allow Lake city to maintain
ferry boat at that point.
PAGES.
Upon motion of Mr.. Rahilly, the speaker
was authorized to appoint two additional
pages at the usual compensation.
CoMMITTKK OF THE WHOLE.
In committee of the whole, Mr.. Buck in
the chair, the first bill taken up was j. E.
Child's, regulating the issuance of statutes
to members, making it a penal offense
for member to fail to return
such statute SO received. Mr.. Hicks NOV
ed to amend by striking out the clause re-
lating to the penal offense and making it
obligatory upon member todepos1t SO
with the librarian before he could receive
the same. Mr.. Rahilly moved to report IN
favor of the indefinite postponement of
the amendment and bill. While the sub
ject was being discussed, the hour of II
m. arrived, and the committee rose and re-
Ported progress, and the clerk was directed
to notify the senate the house was ready to
receive it in joint convention.
The joint convention over the house went
into committee of the whole, and resumed
consideration of Child's statute bill and Mr..
Rahillys motion to indefinitely postpone
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

was lost, Hicks amendment adopted and
the bill recommended to pass, though
Child moved its indefinite postponement.
The next bill to excite discussion was
Mr.. Rahilly's us1ry bill, fixing the maxi
mum rate of interest at per cent. instead
of 10 per cent. as now. Tee bill was re-
pecSed upon adversely by the judiciary
committee, 8 to 2, and it met with vigor-
Gus opposition on the foo-, Messrs. Board
man, Collins, Cornish, Hartley and Gregory
speaking against, while its advocacy was
left to Messrs. Rahilly, Brown and Thayer.
Without disposing of the bill, the commit
tee rose and reported progress, and the
house adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
Leauftt's Wtustre1s.

The fine aggregation of minstrel talent,
consolidated under the above name, will
appear at the Opera house on Monday and
Tuesday evenings of next week. The COM
pany has been performing to appreciative
and large audiences throughout the coun-
try, and the jokes are SAID to be new and
bright, the speciality acts unique and fine
Iy given, and the songs are lively and we'll
sung. In short, it is an admirable com
pany throughout.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

*s*"Help yourself and Others will helf you"
But don't fail to use Kidney Wort for all liver,
kidney and bowel complaints, piles, costiveuess,
etc. The demand of the people for aud easier
method of preparing Kidney-Wort has induced
the proprietors, the n-knowl wholesale drug
S sts, Wells, Richardson d Co., of Burlington,
Vt, to prepare it for sale in liquid form as we'll
as in dry form.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23

Mr.. E. M. Gotthold, the genial and eff
ficient agent of M. B. Leavitt's Gigantean
minstrels, arrived in the city last night.
Mr.. Gotthold is the husband of the leading
lady, I"Miss Jennie Gilbert" in the Ada
Gray East Lynne company, and she Is
moreover an accomplished actress.
Mr.. Edward L. Bloom, the enterprisipg
manager of the Ada Gray, "East Lynne
combination, leaves st. Paul to-day for
Milwaukee.
1t may be interesting to know that the
three, property" suppers served in the
'Hearts of Oak'' brief engagement IN St.
Paul last week we're supplied by caterer,
and cost S1S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 22.-The sixty ninth
ballot for United States senator to-day
stood: stiekel, %; Thayer, Is; Willard,
Is; Saunders, 10; Gown, -; Brown,
8; Henderson, Z; Morton, 3; Savage, 4;
Conner, 4; Munger, 3; Lake: 2; Livingston,
2; Crounse, 2; Weaver, L; Doane, 1. The
entire vote cast for Ashby, Saturday, was
given Stiekel on this ballot. The seven
tieth ballot was taken Immediately after
wards, with the following result: Stiekel,
10; Willard, 16: Thayer, 16; Cowen, u;
Henderson, 8; Saunders, 10; Brown, 5;
Morton, 4; Conner, 3; balance, scattering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
600 REGARD.
Totbe Editor of the Globe:

Totbe Editor of the Globe:
W1NoNA, Jan. 19.-What has become of
the Honorable Milo White? We heard
several weeks since that he had open ed
''Windom headquarters at the Metropoli-
tan. Since then we have heard nothing
from him. I'VE feel anxious concerning
his welfare and fear that he may have ''got
LOST in your large and wicked city. He
is either strayed or stolen and we will pay
a reward of S. for his safe return and no
questions asked.
SINcLAIR. SIMPSON & Dye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
Iron in the Blood.

It is not the amount of iron that one swallows
that does the good, but the amount taken up by
the system. The iron in "Allen's Iron Tonic
Bitters'' is in shape to be assmilated by the sys
TEN. For sale by J. P. Allen, Druggist and
Manufacturing Pharmacist, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
THE COURTS,
U. S. Circuit Court.
IBefore JUDGE Nelson.1

Horatio Secord VS.. the st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba Railroad company, mo-
ton to set aside verdict; argued and sub
mitted.
S. H. Daniels VS.. Newark City Insurance.
company; time to answer extended thirty
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
4-11-44.

Window Succeeds in Getting One OF
the Numbers in the Gig
VOTE REDUCED TO F0RTY-FOUR.
The BallOting Without Incident Worthy
Of Special Note.
THE DOG LAW IN THE SENATE.
Prolonged debate on the Anti-Subsidy
Amendment to the Constitution.
SAGE BUT CONFLICTING VIEWS.
Senator Wilson Makes q Vigorous AS
SAINT on the Railroads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
PrObHte COnrt.

Before Judge &C orman.
The will of Willin g. Ewing was admit
ted to probate. Bond filed and approved
and letters issued.