davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
All Quiet at RedfeId.
SPECIAL Telegram to ihe Globe. !

FARGO, d. T., Dec. IA special TO the
argus from Redfeld says all is quiet there.
The injunction cases were argued before
Judge Smith, at Millbank, aud as soon as his
decision is known fun is expected. The
Fargo militia companies are on the ground
and report excellent treatment. They are
also winning laurels by their military
bearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS
LEIBIG'S CORN REMOVER.

Every bottle warranted 10 cure hard corns.
soft eOrns, buniOns, warts. cailouses, moes, etc.
without pain Sold by all druggists at zoe per
bottle.
CROSMAN s. PLUMMER, druggists Mime
spOlis. originators, sole manufacturers and pro
prietors Of the only genuine LEIBIG's CoRS
REMOVER in America. Look out 70. frauds.
256%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.


CHICAGO, Dec. lathe money market
was Sgain very quiet and dull, with just az
ordinary and medium amount Of routine
business going on. New York exchange was
quoted at % cents discount with fair out
side demand Orders for shipments of cur
reney were fairly good, while receipts OF the
same were light. Sterling exchange was
S4.S29+.S6, government bonds were 4 per
cent lower. The general bond trade
was quiet aud a trihe easier. Bank
clearings were IS, 34s, s54 against s., 617, 600
yesterday, and for the week s49, 500, All,
against 50, 2s2, 701 for the corresponding
week last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
Chicago officials Resigninc.

CHICAGO, Dec, 13.-Mayor Harrison to-day
accepted the designations of Peter Hans
brough, William j. Clingen, and Johu E.
Stearns, in the employ of the city, and in
dicted by the federal grand jury for partici-
patton in the alleged election frauds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
A MUSICAL EVENT.

Dedication of Harmonic Halt Last Eren-
fnO-A Brilliant Programme.
Last evening the fine new Harmonic hall
was formally opened and dedicated. The
building has been erected the past year by the
Harmonic Singing society, which is one of the
wealthiest musical organizations in the west.
The auditorium is large and handsome. The
decorations are highly artistic, and all in all
it is a temple of music of which our city is
justly proud. The stage is nicely con-
structed and the acoustic properties are ad-
mirable. The drop curtain is handsome and
represents Vene tian scene.
AT the opening the hall was well filled bv
an exceedingly appreciatiye audience. The
numbers of the programme, contributed by
Frank Danz's superb orchestra, We're pre-
eminently the features of the concert. 1t
opened with march from Tam
hauser by Wagner, followed by
magnificent overture from Beethoven's
Leonore. Especially during the discoursing
of this selection were the auditors trans
ported in appreciative ecstacies. The Har-
monia double quartette sang with fine effect,
excellent time and admirable expression
Barker's festival song,
LII. hiuscn ueuFereo the oeQlcatOry ora
ton, which was delivered in the German
tongue, anc was eulogistic of the persistent
efforts OF the society as an entirety. and the
courageous endeavors of the individual mem
bers as enterprising and progressive citizens
and liberal contributors to accomplish the
ends and aims of the society. These com
bined efforts had been crowned with unusual
and extraordinary success. Dr. Hinseh is
good speaker, fluent and fowery, and decid-
edly dramatic in his style, and his remarks
were heartily endorsed by his hearers in ap-
plause after applause.
Danz's orchestra then played q march
from "The Prophet" by Meyerbeer. followed
by hymn with mixed chorus and a solo
quartette 10y Misses Marks and Geist and
Messrs. Berkendorf and E. Bochner. Danz's
orchestra furnished the accompaniment. The
chorus Of the society is well drilled and ex-
hibits the effective skill of the director, Prof
Stempf.
The overture from Weber's ''oberonn was
the next number, by Danz's orchestra A
May festival play with the following cast
ended the programme:
FestlVal ray. ...............-......E E. Blume
aiarinohy .................Ml MISS A. Metske
lraSeoy' ....-..-..............M Mrs. q. kunge
Drama- Mrs. G. Ofroerer
opera. ...--...............-. Miss Is. Ende
comic opera Miss A. Ende
Duriesque ...................Ar. E. B!ume
Famulus.. ......................Mr Mr.. Hummel
The concert was supplemented by most
uelghtful dance, which was kept up at con-
iderable length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
NE WIS

The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed TO 213 Hennepin avenue, 5. j.
Clark, business manager Of the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
NEW YoRk.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Stocks opened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14
The Daily Globe

can be found on sale every morning at the fol
lowing news stands:
The West Hotel, the Union Depot, Mic
ollet House news stand, St. James Hotel
news stand, J. W. Ayers, South Third stree
between Nicollet and Hennepins avenue, w. E..
Gerrish, col South Washington avenue, W. II.
Stckney, 517 Cedar avenue. Geo. A.
Morse, 2O6 Central avenue, E. A.
Taylor, 22G Hennepin avenue, c. X.
Murphy, 2O6 Hennepin avenue, II. Hoefner,
1921 Washington avenue north, and Hedderly o.
Co., 55 Central avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-14

The concert was supplemented by a most
delightful dance, which was kept up at con-
iderable length.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
How Playing Cards are Made.

The cardboard Is made in sheets large
enough for fitty-four cards. The printing is
done in six impressions-two colors for the
back and four for the face. The pattern for
the back is generally an interviewer check
in green aud yellow. When this Is printed
the cards are reversed and the red plate put
on. This prints the hearts and diamonds,
the kings scabbard, crown and nose, Jacks
hat and mantle, and several portions Of the
queens dress. The blue and yellow colors
follow In quick succession, both being used
mainly in giving additional lustre to the
court costumes. Then the black plate fin
ishes. 1t Is stated that two firms have re-
Gently got in machinery which enables them
to print all colors with one impression, thus
saving fve-sixth of the printing labor. When
the cards are printed they are cut into long
strips, each strip showing six cards placed
lengthways. Then the cutting machine
clips them out with rounded corners ready
for the packer. At this stage only half the
work is done. The sorting, counting and
folding require as many hands to perform as
do the printing and clipping. The work is
done mainly by girls.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
Badly Frozen.


From Mammoth Hot Springs comes the
news of very sad and serious case of freez-
ing The victim was j. s. Anderson, who,
being anxious to visit Cooke City, had under
taken to carry the mail one trip to that camp
in place of Frank Phiscator, the regular car
risr, who was unwcll. Anderson started out
with pony and toboggan to make the trip
through the deep SHOWS and over rough
mountain country, where the trail is not
easily followed by an unaccustomed traveller
even in summer. He reached the region of
the Blacktail divide and there lost his way
and seems to have wandered about for long
while, perhaps nearly day, until worn out
with fatigue and benumbed with cold he
sank down overcome with the sleep which
is generally fatal feature in such cases. He
awoke, however, but found that his feet and
the lower part of his legs were frozen, and
that his hands were badly frostbitten! He
then abandoned his pony, left the mail where
it might be found and started to drag his fro
zen limbs in the direction Of Mammoth Hot
Springs. He reached there Thursday, hav-
ing been out, as we understood our Inform
ant, two days and two nights. The unfortu-
nate man will very likely lose both his feet,
beside undergoing an unutterabe amount of
suffering.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
Charley McComas Dead


WASHINGTON, March 24.-The following
telegram In regard to the disappearance of
Charley McComas, was received at the De.
partment day: -.... ....
To the Ad'utant- General of the United States
Army, Washington: .....
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived from General Crook .a.....
A most careful examination has been made
but the general testimony of all the Indians
is that Charley McComas was never seen
alive after the fight In the Sierra Madres.
The Indians scattered In every direction af.
ter the moment of attack. The country
there is indescribably rough, the sides Of the
canons being covered with boulders and
scrub timber, which effectually conceals any
one taking refuge in them. am satisfied
the Apaches hunted for him As they prom
ised to do, but the rain that night washed
away his footprints so that he could not be
traced, and there Is now every reason to be.
lieve he perlshed during the cold weather.
(Signed) JOHN POPE, Mai. General.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
A Sortie From khartoum

LONDON, March 2l.-A dispatch to the
Times from Khartoum, dated March IA, says
6,OOO rebels face the palace on the right bank
of the Nile. They recently fired upon 800
blacks sent down the river for wood, and
killed 100 of them. General Gordon states
that the garrison at Kassala Is holding out
strongly. He restricts himself 70 the de-
fsnse Of Khartoum, owing TO the assembling
Of the rebels in this district. Produce con-
tinues to enter Khartoum from the south,
southwest and southeast. General Gordon
has armed many of the inhabitants, but they
can do little against the mass Of rebels con-
fronting Khartoum. The expedition TO re-
lease Halfaya consisted Of 100 men In three
steamers. The men were concealed In the
holds to avoid the fire Of the Arabs on the
banks of the river. The expedition returned
to Khartoum, having rescued the garrison,
raised the siege and captured many cattle
and arms. The expedition lost only two
men.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
POETRY.
THE BATTLE FLAG At SHENANDOAH.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

BY JOAQUIN MILLER.
The tented field wore wrinkled frown,
And the emptied church from the hill
looked down
On the emptied road and the emptied town,
That summer Sunday morning.
And here was the blue, and there was the
Aud wide green valley rolled away
Between where the bathing armies lay,
That sacred Sunday morning.
Young Custer sat with impatient will, .-
His restless steed, mid his troopers still,
As he watched with glass from the oak set
That silent Sunday morning.
Then fast he began to chafe and fret;
There's a battle flag on bayonet
Too close to my own true soldiers set
For peace this Sunday morning!
"Ride over some one," he haughtiIy said,
"And bring it to me! Why, in bars blood
And IN stars will stain it, and overhead
Will fiasnt 1t this Sunday morning"
Then West-born lad, pale faced and slim,
Rode out, and touching his cap to him,
Swept down, as swift as the swallows swim,
That anxious Sunday morning.
Oh never rode man in the world so we'll
From hill of heaven to valley of hell;
And foeman and friends, as in a spell,
Stood still that Sunday morning.
On, on through the valley up, up' any
That pale-faced lad like a bird through the
air
Kept on till he climbed to the banner there
The bravest Sunday morning!
And he caught up the flag, and around his
He wound it tight, and he fed in haste,
And swift his perilous route retraced
That daring Sunday morning.
All honor and praise to the trusty steed
All, boy, and banner, and all God speed!
Gods pity for you in your hour of need
This deadly Sunday morning.
Oh, deadly shot! and oh, shower of leadi
Oh, iron rain on the brave, bare head!
Why, even the leaves from the trees fall dead
This dreadful Sunday morning!
But he gains the oaks Men cheer in their
might!
Brave Custer is weeping in his delight!
Why, he is embracing the boy outright
This glorious Sunday morning!
But, soft! Not word has the pale boy said;
He unwinds the flag. 1t is starred, striped
red
With his hearts best blood and he falls
down dead,
In Gods still Sunday morning!
So wrap his flag to his soldiers breast;
Into Stars and Stripes 1t is stained and
And under the oaks let him rest and rest
In Gods own Sunday morning!
Celtic Magazine.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04

There are now 81, 900 shade trees in Wash
ington, covering 125 miles. No city in the
world has planted trees SO systematically.
Yet all this has been done within few
years. The streets are supplied from three
large nurseries, where there Is now stock
of $4,000 small trees. Several thousand Of
the trees came from slip brought from Bal
timore In the pocket Of one of the commits
sioners. Less than S. 900 has been expended
In the purchase of trees, and the entire an
nual cost of raising, planting and protecting
Is less than $1,000. The largest item of ex-
pense is the boxing to protect the trees
against horses and vandalism. In some
cases q skeleton iron box Is used. The
wooden boxes are made at the Government
Industrial School, al q cost of 35 cents each,
and about 900 are put up or renewed
yearly. The cost Is borne In equal shares
by the Government and property owners.
The varieties of maple, chiefly soft maple,
are most numerous. There are also sugar
maple, Norway maple, sycamore maple,
scarlet maple, the American elm, American
linden, buttonwood, box elder, American
ash, tulip poplar, aspen poplar, Carolins
poplar, Kentucky coffee, gincho, horse chest
nut, European linden, honey locust, catalpa
sweet gum, weeping elm, eucalyptus, cypress
etc. The trees on streets are planted at the
curb. On the avenues they are four abreast
one at either curb, and one in the building
line in the wide 'parking," so that they form
an arched arbor above the sidewalks. The
finest single street will be Massachusetts
avenue, where lindens are planted foul
abreast throughout four miles, recalling
famous inter den Linden In Berlin.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
The Vatican.

NEW YORK, March 24.--The Herald's
Rome special says: While discussing the re-
port Of the Pope's intended departure from
Rome with your correspondent, Cardinal
Howard ridiculed the notion Of the Pope
having any thought Of leaving the Vatican.
At all events, said His Eminence, laughing
heartily a. he rose to receive another visitor,
~ have not heard . word about IL, nor has
Cardinal Maccabe, Cardinal Manning or Car
dinal Newman, to my knowledge, taken any
steps to induce the Holy Father 10 remove
from Rome, nor have any reason whatever
to believe the Holy Father will allude 10 his
alleged departure In addressing the Consis-
tory next week." Afler the rebuff Of the
Bsvarian prince and princess by the Vatican,
the following note Was sent TO oil papal num-
clos "The Vatican can neither now nor
henceforth consent TO receive Catholic prin-
ces who have been welcomed Is guests In .
place which, though conflscated BY the Ital-
ians, Il still the property Of the papacy."
The coexistence oftwo governments In Rome
Il inadmlssabls, and the Vatican declines 10
acknowledge any authority but the ono In
Rome, the anshorisy Of the head Of tha
church, Leo XII:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
EMIL lola At HOME.
Personal Appearance OF the Leader Of
French Realistic Fiction.
From the Pail Mail Gaxs,te

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
NJ. Zola has left Paris to live at Medan, on
the river Seine; he still has home in Paris,
he lives as much as possible in the country,
returning but at rare intervals 10 Paris. He
Is hard worker, writing almost the whole
day through; he publishes two novels each
year, furnishes daily article to Marseilles
paper, q weekly one to Paris paper, and
sends lengthy contribution monthly to an
important Russian review. We shall con-
clude with the following description Of NJ.
Zola, written by NJ. Guy de Maupassant
"Zola is of average height, rather stout, and
has good-natured, though obstinate look.
His head, very like those which are found In
many of the Italian paintings, without being
handsome, shows great power and intelli-
gence. His hair, cut sh ort, stands upright
on . wsll-developed brow, his nose Is
straight and cut square, as If by too sharp
stroke of q chisel; he wears q rather thick
moustache, and the lower portion of bis fat
but energetic face is covered with beard
cut close to the chin. He is short-sighted
and has dark and penetrating eyes, which
seem to search you through and through,
while a certain movement of the upper lip
gives the mouth peculiar and mocking ap-
pearance."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
THE PRESIDENTS ENGAGEMENTS.

And under, in large letters, list of the
days of the week, with the engagements for
each day noted down. When he makes an
appointment he always records II on this
card, whether IL is a dinner party or the re,
ception of q delegation Of visitors. He Is
very puuctillious about keeping his engage
ments.
Few men work more hours In the day than
the President. He rises about 0:30 In the
morning, takes a cold bath, shayes, drinks
cup of coffee, eats an egg or piece of toast
and then goes into the Ex ,cutive chamber
to receive Congressional callers or other peo
nla who come to him on business. BY 1886
or ] O'Clock this ordeal Is over, when he reads
his mail, dictates replies to letters that re-
qure an immediate answer, and disposes oi
whatever papers may have been left with him
BY the callers of the morning, referring them
to this department or that, as their contents
may require. Then about o'clock he takes
bis luncheon with the family, and generally
A friend or two who. may be invited In.
After luncheon, II he has made appoint.
ments, he receives company In the library
and IL not, be retlres to the little room In the
corner, where he lights . cigar, writes OF
dictates letters, reads documents that require
bis attention, and performs the official duties
of the day. At 8 o'clock saddle-horse l.
brought to the back door OF the Executive
mansion, and he starts of sometimes alone
and sometimes with company for long and
rapid ride, generally taking the deserted
streets west of the White House, through
Georgetown into the conntry, On cold OF
disagreeable days he prefers to walk or use'
a carriage. Returning after an hours laun
he dimes al Z, and then gives up the evening
to social enjoyment, and At IL or IL o'cloci
retires to his little room, where he work
two or three hours before retiring.
| Most Of his messages and other state paper
have been written after midnight, and th'
light In the northwest windows Of the Whit
House is often seen burning as late - or
O'Clock In the morning. The President say
he needs only six hours Of sleep, but gener
ally allows himself seven.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
Notice to Correspondents.
BurlingtOn Hdlpk.eye.


Who Is the man that Is looking so hard at
the piece of paper? He Is an intelligent
compositor. Why does he hold the paper so
close to his eyes? Because the correspond
ent that wrote 1t makes hen tracks. What
Is he saying? He is saying, II can't make
out this stuff" And who is the other man
going TO the case? That is the furious fore.
man. What does he want? He Is going TO
help the intelligent compositor decipher the
hen tracks. Do you think he can do itP l
dom; know, he can d, most anything, but l
guess that will be too much for him. Now
| see another man coming. What is he 60
ing to do ? That is the precise proof reader.
He is going to cast his eagle eye over the
hen tracks to see where they lead. Do you
think he can find out? No, not without a
guide or calcium light. Now here comes
another IN man-who is the man? This is the
able editor. Where does he come from
From his den. Now all the men are close
together see their heads most touch-and
they are looking every one at the piece Of
paper. Nuat arc suoy ooiuS thoe ioi I.
Because they are concentrating their giant
intellects upon the piece of paper to see wha!
the hen track correspondent means by bis
hieroglyphics. Have they found out? No,
they are stumped. Now they are going
away from they case? Yes. And one oi
the men chucked the piece of paper into the
stove. Why does he do that {? Because he
can't read the hen tracks. Who Is the small
boy who has the grin on his face and his hat
turned up in front? BE is the office boy.
What Is the able editor saying th him? He
Is telling him to 60 after the long range shot
gun. What for? Because the able editor
wants to 60 hunting offer the hen track cor
respondent. VIII he hurt him? Yes, he
will, II he catches him. Do you think the
correspondent ought to be killed? Ger.
tainly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
ARTHuR,S EVERYDAY LIFE.
The Habits of the Present Occupant of the
Shoes OF George Washington.

Washington Letter in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The President spends most Of his time
when he is not receiving visitors in little
room In the northwest corner Of the second
story Of the White House, where he has q
writing desk and few easy chairs. The
room Is very small and was originally in
tended as a dressing room, being connected
with the chamber he occupies. The Presi-
dents desk stands just before the window,
where he can look across Pennsylvania ave
nue. into Lafayette Park, and tho vista
stretches up that broad avenue known Is
Sixteenth street to Meridian Hill. Over the
desk are usually many official papers and q
basket Of fresh flowers is always before him
At one corner Of the desk is a slender brass
standard, upon which hangs, like lamp
screen, large white card, with q legend
across the top reading:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-04-04
IN PLACE OF POWDER.
Bullets Invented which Require no Powder,
Being Projected by Air.

A "perfected air gun y Is what Mr. T..
Chamberlain, Of Norwich, Conn.,, calls the
production of fourteen years. experiment.
The invention, however, Is not gun, but .
projectile. Mr.. Chamberlain does not load
his gun with powder but with air, and he
thinks that his invention will do away with
powder. The bullet is hollow steel shell,
with steel end piece which screws into the
shell, leaving the hollow chamber to be
charged with AIR. The end piece is hollow,
except 1t the upper end ii has four equidis
tant airholes on each side. A steel pin fits
exactly into the hollow Of the end piece,
The end of the pin being flush with the bot
tom Of the bulle. when 1t 10 ready for use.
Il Is held in place, when the bullet Is charged,
by delicate wire penetrating the rim Of the
end piece. In charging the bullet with cir
the end piece is screwed In tight, and air is
forced into the chamber by an air engine In
vented by Mr.. Chamberlain. The pin Is then
sent In and the wire Is fastened. The bullet
may be fred In any breech loading gun Of
the right bore. The fall of the gun hammer
breaks the wire holding the pin and drives
the pin past the air holes. the air charge
rnshes out around the smaller end OF the pin
against the gun breech, and the bullet y
hurled from the gun. The shells VIII sand
= pressure OF 100 pounds. The inventor pro-
poses TO make cannon balls that may he hted
thirteen or fourteen miles.