davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
The Imported Coachman.
New York SUM-

Zone thing that we have to import is the
high-toned coachman. He is a nobby fellow,
who knows how to fan tails, pull names,
trim fetlocks, and polish hoofs He has his
assistants, and disdains to labor. He draws
from SOS to 800 per month, and perquisites.
He walks about the stable in a lordly way.
seeing that things are done rightly. He
comes out with his gloves on, mounts the
box, and has the reins handed to him. His
clothes are as handsome and fit as well as
those of his employer, and his style is i'm
mense. This sort of thing does not grow in
this country. 1t must be imported
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
A POINT. FOR PURCHASERS OF HOLIDAY
PRESENTS.

MIR. 4. Z. Dawson, a gentleman of mary
years experience in the business he represents
has brought to our city one of the largest and
most attractive invoices Of fine diamonds.
]eweiry, ladies and gents watches, silverware.
ETC., ever exhibited in the northwest
The stock consists of everything desirable in
the features mentioned, and is Icing sold At
auction or private sale, and presents the mr.
chassrs an opportunity of saving from fiftT to
one hundred per cent. Everything is new and
1t Will certainly repay aay of our readers to At
least 'all on Mr.. Dawson at 1863 East Seventh
street, II for nothing more than examination Of
MS bargains. We are confident that he viii be
apie 20 satisfy you that what he of ers is good.
Mr.. P. 7. Kavanagh condue the snct;on
sales and more complete armour :eneDt an
pears on the sixth page of this issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
1t Ends in Smoke.

CHICAGO, Dee. S.-General Manager Mer-
rill, OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
road, has addressed letter to the railway
officials of this city, respecting the tripar-
lite agreement concerning the Union Pa
citie business, which, it has been alleged,
had been entered into by the Rock Island,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, and the
Union Pacific roads. Mr.. Merrill asserts
that it never was contemplated, and he
would not, under any circumstances, enter
into any arrangement concerning the
Omaha business, which did not include all
the roads in the Iowa trunk line associa-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

WITH that charming fairness towards
st. Paul which is so Characteristic of the
Pioneer Press, it published yesterday
morning mere fragmen.ary review of the
building operations in this city during tn.
year and in the same issue has an
elaborate review of "The Industries at the
Falls" In other words its straddlebug
style of journalism is such that it doss NOT
dare to publish even an imperfect review
of important matters at St. Paul, withon,
al the same time giving an exaggerated
puff for Minneapolis, in order that both
may be circulated in the same sheet. sFo,
this are We straddle bugs"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

In order to prove that the P. P. stole its
copy of the Presidents message from its
columns (instead of using the telegrapnic
manuscript, as the GLOSS did, the Dispatch
adverGses Itself as deliberate fraud. Not
newspaper fraud, for it nsver prints auv
me'cs, but simply swind.ino
fraud. 1t boasts that it inter.
polated passages in the PresI-
dents message which did not come over
the wires, and quotes the bogus passages
it inserted, which appeared in the p.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Denied,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6. - President
Gowsn, of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail
road company denies that New York syn
dictate has offered to purchase the coal
lands of the company for SIS, 100000. The
land cost $60,000,000, and the company
would not sell for less thar $4,000. GOO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

Termination of the Northwestern and
North Wsssons In Var at Galsas,
The railroad war betwe cen the Chicago L
Northwestern and North Wisconsin COM
panies, involving the right of way from
Galena to Savanna around certain rocky
bluffs, has been settled, each company
stIpulating to grant the other track priv
leges in consideration for rights held by
them respectively. One OF the conditions
is that the Chicago & North Wisconsin
shall run its trains into Galena from the
mouth of the Galena river over the single
track of the Chicago & Northwestern. The
grading forces of both companies; have
been temporarily withdrawn pending the
completion of surveys for final location.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
NEW BOOKS,

WRECK ED. Novel. By William o. Stod-
dard, author of Dab Kinzer and other books
Published by White, Stokes d. Allen, New
York. For sale by Bristol, Smith & Freeman,
st. Paul, Price 81 .25.
The hero of the story is Kemp Hender-
SOD, the son of a village banker, a grad
uate OF college and young gentleman of
leisure. His father by second marriage
with sohemlng fashionable woman has
been turned against his daughter, and up
on learning of her marriage to supposed
music teacher, has driven her from
her home. For years she YVES
lost to her friends, but one day her brother,
whom she left mere lad, but was now al
elegant gentleman, met her on Broadway
and recognized her in spite Of her poor
attire and hungry, poverty stricken look
AS sic was too faint from hunger to tell
her story, he took her into fashiona-
bic restaurant for food. While there he
saw three society bellies, who, knowing his
position and prospects, had welcomed his
visits and who seemed such sweet innocent
creatures, but now he met only a stony stare
and uabending heads, which heI returned
with level gaze of utter strangerhood and
indifference while with most deferential
smile he gave his arm to his sister, saying,
"Now, Margaret, my dear, if you will take
my arm" By his manly conduct he COM
pleteIy conquered her confidence and
brought happiness and plenty to his sister
and her sick family.
1t is good book for boys as the hero is
a manly, straightforward fellow, not afraid
OF poverty or work.
Among tho other characters is Jockey,
Link Bishop By name, who always driyes
wild horses, and whose chief pleasure and
pride it is to take the village girls to ride
and exhibit his skill in driving to scare
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

WurLE the subscription rates of the
GLOBE have been very largely reduced to
those who pay by the month, the public
will see that still further and more
sweeping reduction can be secured by paw
ing SIX months or one year in advance,
the latter plan giving the lowest price of
all
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
What Saves Us.
Augusta Larned. I

Vanity of a quite baseless nature has pre-
served multitudes of people in brisk and MIN.
bic agility, who otherwise would have sunk
down into servile decrepitude The facts of
some lives could not be endured if stripped Of
all covering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Skating Shoes.

wish to announce to the ladies of ST, PauI
mat have just received a lot of Curtiss &
Wheeler's Ladies' High Sole Skating Shoes.
Come and examine them, they are just what YOU
want: No. 33l Wabashaw street, corner sof
Fourth. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Oil Cloths.

hugs-ah sizes, new designs, handsome good.
new o.ndinge-5est goods st. Paul ever saw, Al
John IL ltheis', II East Third street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
Caught at Last.

E. Fl. Schliek caught the agent of Curtiss &
Wheeler for fine line of mems boots. For q
good boot come ard see me, 39l Wabashaw.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

We will offer Monday Dec. 10th, at halt
price, the largest lire of silk and linen handker
chiefs ever brought to this city--at New York
Bazaar, corner Seventh and jackson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
HAD HIS STROUD STOLEN.
Especial Telegram to the Glshs


NBwBURaH, N. Z, Nov. S.-John Som
mis-, an eccentric old man who, years ego
liked the day and date for his death, and
made all necessary preparation for the
event, even to buying coffin and shroud,
building stone tomb in the rocks on
his farm, end furnishing black gloves
for the pail bearers, is in great trouble.
His death did not occur as he expected.
and ever since his disappointment he has
kept the coffin in q room in his house.
Some time ago the house was entered by
thieves, and he has just discovered that
they stripped the coffin OF the shroud and
left it entirely bare of all it's trimmings.
Two young men are suspected OF the rob
berry, and warrants have been issued for
their arrest, but they cannot be found.
ATTEMPTED SHOOTING.
New YORK, Dec. Same Garvey, g.
dressmaker, attempted to shoot H. ]. Mer-
edith, bridge policeman, while on duty
this evening. The hammer became en-
tangled in her veil and the weapon was not
discharged. Anne was arrested. She
claims that Meredith, who is married, Sc
dnced her under promise OF marriage
and abandoned her.
THREE TO BE HANGED.
JACKSON, Ohio, Dee. 8.-The trial of
Laban Stephens for the murder of Ander-
son Lackey, was concluded to-day and the
verdict was guilty. This is the third person
convicted OF the same crime. The Jones
brothers will bs hanged On December 21st,
and Stephens is not yet sentenced.
KILLED EACH OTHER.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. ga bloody
tragedy occurred near this city tonight.
L. C. Teton, white, farmer, cut fatally a
negro boy named Tom, and was himself
shot through the head. Both are dead.
ANOTHER ARRESTED.
NEwToN, N. j., Dec. 8.-Herry Mohan
was arrested on suspicion of being enc Of
the murderers of Phoebe Paullin at
Orange, N. j.
NUTS TRIAL TX JANUARY.
PlrrsBURG, Dec. 8.-The trial Of James
Mutt, for killing N. S. Dukes, changed
from Fayette to Allegheny county, has
been setsfor the fret Monday in January.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
PAINTING.

PAINTING. For Beginners and Students. By
Clara Erskine Clement. Published by White.
Stokes Allen, New York. For sale by Bris..
toi Smith " Freeman, st. Paul. Price, 81. 50.
While art in its various branches is oc-
cupying SO much of the time and Thought
of the young, an outline history of paint
ing cannot but be interesting and valuable,
showing how this fine art has grown from
the earliest paintings of the Egyptians
down to the present day. This volume is
replete with illustrations of the
different periods of this art.
and there are complete indexes at the
close of the book. It is printed on clear.
fne satin paper and beautifully bound. It
makes an elegant holiday volume.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
AT the Opera IN 1gadrgd.
[Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. !

lCOr. San FRANCISCO OnrCnlcle.
Went to the Italian opera; Halevy's Juive;
12 pesetas, second tier, front row; full even
ing dress; audience dressed a la mode de
Paris; not a mantilla nor sombrero
Fancied the audience was staring very hard
at me. Looked about for the cause and saw
TO my establishment that two peasant
women market women, in calico gowns
and common plaid shawls, were occupying
seats near me at the price certainly of a
weeks earnings They had paid this ey-
travagant price not so much to hear the
music or see the play as to have a good view
of royalty. The king and three ladies of tho
royal family sat in the royal box, mar the
proscenium. One Of the ladies wore what
appeared to be q very pretty costume IL
consisted of q small black and white check
silk gown, high in the throat with lace
ruffles at the throat and sleeves and very long
black kid gloves. ReYer5;ag to the two
worthy danes who sat basiI. me [ was told
that democracy was fond OF asserting itself
in Madrid and that the sight Of peasants in
the opera house was by TO means a rare one.
The women I saw behaved wish perfect pro-
pgiety and offered no other Ofen5e than what
may be deemed TO have consisted in wearing
very common clothes in Il very 'sweIl1
place.
They have soap bubble soclables'' in Lara.
ME. Wy. T.
IL has been discovered that Algsalon, was
dude.
T,he Senate Restaurant.
Washington Letter.
A colored man has been appointed mali
ager of the restaurant in the senate end of
the capitol. HIS name is "Dick" Francis
For thirty years he has mixed fancy drinks
in saloon on the south side OF Pennsylvania
avenue. During that time he says he has
never missed of week day to open the sa-
loon at a. m. and remained behind the bar
until midnight. Do you ask how he got a
place worth from 5000 to $4,000 years
Wen, half the senators go to Dick to have
nm mix their drinks, They want to have
him at the capitol, not that the restaurant
will be allowed to sell liquors openly, but
then he will be on hand to get them up little
lunches in their committee rooms. "Dick'
says that old Tom Benton used to come in
to see him often. He liked mixed drinks
generally" says Dick, "but kept a fine bot
tie of brandy on hand for him all the time,
so that he could have it when he was in a
hurry. Henry Clay's steady drink was
Bourbon whisky straight Nowadays they
all want fancy drinks, though"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

THE ALPHABET CHILDREN. By White
Stokes & Allen, New York. For sale nv Rr;s
tol, Smith d Freeman, St. Paul. Price, 81 90
On the frontispiece two children, girl
and boy, looking very much like some
body's darlings are standing in chairs
holding each others hands claspe6 biob
above their heads. A troop of little ono,
go marching under singing,
open the gates as high as the sky.
Ihe alphabet children are passing by.u
And on they go somewhat after the STYLE of
Apple pie" only the words are entireIv
new and each letter is finely illustrated. 4
charming book for merry Christmas.
THE OYSTER EPICURE. From White stolos
y Allen, New York. For sale bv Br;st,,,
Smith q Freeman, st. Paul
A collection of authorItiesion the gastron.
omy and dietitics of the oyster. The lovers
OF oysters care little about advice "a To
eating them, only give them the LARGE
white bivslve and they will exclaim nth
Richard Bently:
oysters; these things must have been
made in Heaven"
But this book has its uses, 1t tells vban
30 ear them; which to chose; how to serve
1nem' and what to drink with them. II
gives directions for cooking them in we'll
known styles and many new WAYS which
viii prove very acceptable to housekeepsrs
Inc little book closes with the assurance
that the oyster is happy animal wbetber
contemplated Is quietly asleep in its shell
or taxing Its last slide down the throat Of
some epicure. all of which adds immeas.
uraoiy to orr content as We swallow the
| delicious bivalve.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
SUICIDE AT RIPoN, Wis.
Especial Telegram to the Globs.
THE CHICAGO SHOOTING.


CHICAGO, Dec. SIT is said the girl who
shot Pat Kingsley at the Briggs house last
night. has been suffering keenly for eever-
al days, owing to damaging story circu-
lated to she effect that she had been
intimate with a waiter named Joe Leitz.
She purchased revolver thirtY-tso cali
Der. Returning to the hotel she sent for
Kingsley to meet her in the Office. He
paid no attention to the summons, and af-
ter waiting little while the girt started
for the kitchen. She saw Kingsley ascend
ing and called out to him to apologize;
then, maddened at his contemptuous re-
refusal she warned him that she was going
to shoot him, and Immediately fred four
shots in rapid succession. One shot took
effect just behind the right ear, and he fell
MORALLY wounded with his hand on the
dining room door. No sympathy is ex-
hiblted for him. He is said TO be addicted
to practices 80 vile he deserved to be kill
ed. During the early part of last night
she was visited frequently by reporters and
others, being brought up stairs on
each occasion; when she would return to
her cell she would fell on her knees and
pray. Among her visitors to-day was
Mrs. Upham, wife of the proprietor of the
Briggs house, who told her all her wants
would be attended to, and assured her that
she should have an attorney to defend her
and for her not to put confidence in all
lawyers who offered to take mp her case,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

They have soap bubble soc,ables' in Lara.
ME. Wy. T.
1t has been discovered that Absalonl was
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
EX-SENATOR SPENCER .
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

In the criminal court Ex-senator Spen-
Ger, charged with coatem ii OF court in fail
ing to appear as Witness in the star
route cases, came up fer hearing. The
government interrogatories and Spencer's
answers were read, Mr.. Merrick said the
government was preparing to present the
affidavits of Postmaster General James,
Van Wormer, late chief clerk of the post
Office department, and othe rs to the effect
that Spencer,,told them he had seen Dorsey
pay money to Brady.
Judge Wylie said as this was not an e1-
animation before a jury the counter afida-
Wits would be mad missable. He regarded
one point settled, and that was, that Spen-
Ger was endeavor1ng to avoid attendance
on the star route trial. The references to
the alleged understanding Spencer had
with Garfield, the Judge said, he could not
recognize the right of the president to in
terfere in the administration of justice.
The decision was reserved until Monday.
BONDS PAID.
The secretary of the treasury has auth
orized the payment, without rebate, o. the
bonds embraced in the 123rd call, matur-
ing on the 18th inst. Payment is made to
order on prosecution.
MEXICAN VETKRANs.
The Mexican veterans, escorted by the
local military organizations, have gone to
the White house to call on the president.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
a meeting of the citizens of Indiana,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
CRIMINAL DOINGS.
BEATING THE POSTAL DEPARTMENT.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The postmastei
at Bright Seat, nd, was yesterday re-
moved. This action vas based upon re
port of an inspector who was sent to
investigate the cause of the great increase
IN the Office, which had adver esd from
$50 per quarter to $500. The
Inspector found that this was
due to the fact tba,
a Mr.. Suit had sent his mail from TIA
office, and had entered into an agreement
With the postmaster to share the commits
sions derived from the cancellation of tbs
stamps. The same man, by withdrawipe
his mailfrom neighbo@ing Office, had re-
duced it from the presidential rank to G
fourth-class Office.
SUICIDE AT RIPoN, Wis.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
RIpoN, Wis. Dec SIS. j. Lyon, a promi
nent citizsn committed suicide this morn
ing. His body was recovered at 8 o'clock
On Monday Mr.. Lyon failed, making an as
signment to G. N. McLain, of this city. His
liabilities we're $4,000, and his asset.
only $4,000. He stood very high in tht
community and was regarded as the sou
of honor. Most of his creditors, who live
here we're unsecured. His debts ranged
from sums of $1,000 to $500, many poo,
people, Including several widows being vic
tins. Mr. Lyon occupied high social DO
sItion, and was a prominent member OF :ht
Congregational church. He was abou
forty-seven years old, and leaves q wife
and sen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09
TARIFF OPINION.

Congressman Lowry, of Indiana, one OF
Oariisie's enthusiastic admirers, expressed
an opinion to-day that the ways and means
committee would certainly reflect Car
isles views upon tbs tariff, and the house,
without doubt, would take steps this SEES
sion to lessen the tariff on the neoessaries
of life and reduce surplus revenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-09

LIS secretary OF the treasury of
| S6,O00,000 three per cent. bonds of $1,000
each for redemption option at ten years,
and not to run moro taan thirty years, to
be offered for sale en- the open market.
New York. The proceeds of the sale to be
applied to the construction and equip
ment of the postal telegraph, by the post
master general, who shall hold sufficient
reserve of the said bonds as surplus over
cost of construction as may be necessary
to meet the interest fer five years. Ample
provision will be made for the redemption
OF the bonds and the Ca pital thereof is to
be reimbursed by t. profits, and all fiscaI
details OF the property viii be arranged in
consonence with the rules OF the treasury
department.. The local cite to be
under the control Of TIE rosnaster
and stations will be s5tsiiis...>. To-, in the
government postoffices. P1u .-,s- Eill be
made for ompenseting pos-masters in
proportion to the number of telegraph
stamps used, the stamps to be procured
and sold the same as postage stampt The
postmaster gensral shall have full power
to regulate the rates and be authorized to
establish telegraph or telephone lines be-
tween the main and The sub postofices in
the same or adjacent cities, or between
any station and those patrons who will
pay the cost of such lines, or furnish
their own. The various lines and branches
provided for in the bill will strike every
capital city east of the Rocky mountains.
and every city wherein a free delivery let
ter system is established.
PATINT DECLINED.
Secretary Teller declined a patent for
lead mining claim to Kenneth M. Griffin,
of Central City, holding that order to
make valid location it must have all
portions of the lode contiguous and with
out any intervening claim.
PENSION AGENT KICKS.
n. W. Fitzgerald, one of the suspended
pension attorneys, has asked the secretary
of the interior to disbar from practice for
unprofessional conduct on another pen
sion firm, besause they had sent out cir
culars, advancing the applicants for pen
sions to employ them as their agents in
place of the suspended firms. In his letter
Fitzgerald says: They ought to make
known how it is with themselves on that
subject.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-18
AGLARACION.

Cumpliendo ell Sr. Garcia Ca.
brera con un Ieber de cortesia ha.
cia ell Comite reformista lie San.
ia Isabel, que lie nombrara repre-.
sentante suyo de la asanblea ge-
neral de dieho partido, quiso ma
nifestarle oportunamente que no
aceptaba dicho encargo, y al efec-
to, en- la premura del tempo, no
pudiendo hacer dicha manifesto
ci6n directamente, por TELEGRAPH,
como era necesario, por carecer
de el dicho pueblo, segdn tenemos
entendido, nos supljco lie indica-
semos alguna persona en- Coamo
que supliese aquel defecto trasmi-
tiendo la noticia. Asi 10 hicimos,
sirviendonos de nuestro distingui-
do amigo el Excmo. Sr. D. Clo-
tide Santiago, quien nos mani
festo haber cumplido Immediate
mente el encargo.
Esto paso, nj mas nj menos;
entiendalo Ell Ctdmor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-18

so estuche de terciopelo azul os.
euro, con dedicatoria & inscrip-
clones primorosamente grabadas,
constituye un sefialado honor pa
ra nuestro companero en- las lides
periodisticas.
Por el lie felicitamos cordial
mente, y, aunque sabemos que no
10 necesita, no deseamos sino que
tan significativo obsequio lie sirva
de estimulo para no abandonar
jamas la noble senda emprendida.
Por el nos felicitamos tambien
nosotros, tomando parte en- las
alegrias de El Cdntabro, pues sa-
bemos que los triunfos del patrio-
tismo son los triunfos, son los
premios de la noble causa que
todos defendemos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1883-11-18

que les corresponds para atender
al sostenimiento de las Carceles,
y d fin de que aquellas Corpora
clones puedan siempre contar con
los recursos necesarios para el
cumplimiento de las obligaciones
que su Reglamento les impone,
evitandose tambien asi reclama-
clones en- este sentldo que no de-
ben pasar desapercibidas; he re-
suelto, de acuerdo con 10 consul
tado por la Comision provincial,
autorizar a las expresadas Juntas
para que envien Comisiones de
apremios a los Ayuntamientos
morosos en- ell pago de que Sc
trata, 81 bien habran de participar
a este Gobierno la adopci6n de
tai medida con los antecedentes
necesarios para formar juicio de
su procedencia 8 improcedencia.
Sc da cuenta de varias patentes
de invenci6n.