davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
official CHANCES.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-An official announce
ment is made of the following changes and
appointments in the Gould and Wabash rail-
roads, systems. Geo. Olds, promoted to
general traffic manager, in charge of the
freight and passenger traffic of both systems
Geo. W. Lilley, late of the Texas & st. Louis,
appointed traffic manager of the Wabash, and
all lines in the Gould system, north of Deni-
son and Texarcanna, and w. n. Newman,
traffic manager of all the roads south of these
points. More changes are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
Oil VIII Advance.

On CITY, Pa, Feb. 21.-The United pipe
lines have been sold to the National Trust
company. The effect will be to strengthen
the oil trade, as the capital of the latter is
much larger than that of the former. The
pipe line capital was $5,000,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22

that general Generalization exists in
east bound rates at Chicago.
you are hereby informed that you are ex-
peeted to conform rigidly to the tariff and
for any violation you will be held personally
responsible. Rates are to be cut by you
under no circumstances"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
THE ASSASSINATION EXAMINATION.

Hot SPRINGS, Feb. 21.-The evidence for
the state in the examination of the prison
ers charged with the murderous assassination
on the 9th, closed to-day. The witnesses for
the defense will be introduced tomorrow.
At the conclusion of the states testimony
the court discharged Doc. Nagle, Tom Shan
non and Tom Dale, no evidence appearing
against them to hold them. Magic was a
friend of Flynn's, and the latter two belong
to Doran's crowd. The case will close on
Saturday, as Judge Wood is compelled to
open court in distant county next Mon
day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
KILLED HIS SON.

CosHocToN, Ohio, Feb. 21.-A terrible
tragedy occurred near Glasgow, several miles
east of here, this morning at O'Clock. John
Brehmer came home last night intoxicated,
and attempted TO murder his wife, when his
son John interfered, whereupon the old man
took shot gun and shot the boy in the
breast, infiicting fatal wound. The old man
is fifty and his son twenty-five years of age.
Brehmer is under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
ALarae Grant.

OTTAWA, Feb. 21.-The bill granting
nearly $30,O0O,O 900 to the Canadian Pacific
railway, has passed the house Of commons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
TRAIN WRECKED.

TRUcKEE, Cal, Feb. 21.-A bad washout
on the Central Pacific at Mill City.
A thousand feet of snow sheds is
crushed in at Emigrant Gap
The west bound freight crashed to-day into
the snow crushed snow sheds, where twelve
cars were wrecked, but no lives lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
SEIZED OPIUM ON SALE.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 21.-The opium
seized on the steamer Toxic, in January,
1882, and valued at $50, 1000, over which
there has been so much litigation, was
offered for sale to-day, for the benefit of the
United States government. A few boxes
were sold, when it was evident the Chinese
had combined to keep the price down, and
the opium was withdrawn by order of the
United States marshal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
INDIAN HORSE THIEVES HAVE A FIGHT.

BILLINGS, Mont, Feb. 21.-Bive Piegan
Indians left their reservation, crossed the
Yellowstone st Clark's Forks ford to the
Grow reservation, and stole ffty-three po-
MES. Four Crows, accompanied by Joseph
Gate, Chauncey Ames, Philip Siddle, Leem
Owens and three other white men followed
the trail and had fight with the Piegans at
Hailstone basin, forty miles northwest of
Billings. Chauncey Ames and Joseph Gate
were killed and Owens and Siddle wounded.
Four of the Piegans were killed. The horses
were recaptured. The bodies of Owen and
Gate were taken to Park City. Both are
well to do ranchmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
KILLED BY A TRAIN.


WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 21.-Thoma'
Peters, farmer, while crossing the railroad
was killed by a passing train.
FOUND MURDERED.
LEBANON, Conn, Feb. 21.-Harvey Chap
pell, aged seventy eight, wealthy farmer
living alone, was found murdered in hi
house.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
RIcH1AND CENTRE, Wis, Feb. BIB. F
Gates, prominent citizen, ten miles from
this city, yesterday killed his wife and at
tempted suicide by cutting his throat. HI
will die. Protracted sickness in family wa
the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
CHICAGO LOOMS UP
AS the Place for Holding the Ma
tiOnal' Democratic Con-
ventiOn.
Eighteen Votes Considered Certain on
the First Ballot and Major
ity on the Second.
st. Louis a Bad Second and the Other
Competitors Far in the
Rear.
The Probabilities for Late Convention
and a Short Campaign
Increasing.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The executive
committee of the Democrat
ic national committee held a meeting this
evening at the Arlington hotel. Nothing in
teresting was done, however, as it was found
that the only real business before the COM
mittee tomorrow would be settlement of
the time and place of meeting, and to decide
whether the campaign shall be a long or
short one. Mr. Goudy says he has talked
with but two members who do not favor a
short campaign, and he claims to have seen
more than half of the committee.
The committee received the report of the
committee appointed to audit the accounts pf
the committee for the last campaign. The
report showed receipts of S490, 900, and bal
ance on hand of 81, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Drunken Father Imbrues His Hand
in His Sons Blood.
Other Heinous Crimes and Casualties From
All Points.
RAILROAD ROBBERS RAIDED,
GSpeeial teIepram To the Globe I


WINNIPEG, Feb. 21.-News has just been
received of the capture of gang of thieves,
who have been operating all along the Cana
dian Pacific for several months. To-day the
Chief police and posse went from Brandon
to Charter, small station, near the quarters
of the robbers, and found several thousand
dollars worth of merchandise of all descrip-
tions. Three of the gang were surprised and
made prisoners, and are now in Jail.
DROPPED DEAD.
Especial telegram to the Globe.
REDFIELD, Oak, Feb. 22.-John Kutrews-
k, proprietor of the Redfeld roller mills
dropped dead from heart disease in Green
nan's grocery store in this place about noon
to-day. Deceased was sixty years old and
leaves property to the amount of S25, 900.
He came here from Groveland, Illinois.
HE APPRoPRIATEs FROM THE FIRM.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 21.-Adolph Boeckler
salesman and collector for H. Eggers 81 Co.
millers, of this city, has been detected ap-
propriating the funds of the firm. He ac-
knowledges having stolen about s., 200 in the
past two years. He has wife and family,
and is not arrested yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
Some Startlin. Estinla ties.
I.ime-Kiln Club.

Whalebone Howker. chairman of the fish
cries committee, slbmtteda very interesting
report written in pale blue ink. The commit
tee had INDUCED in some very startling est-
mates and predictions. For instance, the
number of whales in all seas and waters in
the world was put down at l1,25O304. L.
was believed that the natural increase of this
monster of the deep would, at the end of
1890 50 crowd the ocean that ships would
have to do their sailing at night The num-
Der of sharks was estimated at GO,92S, G55
The committee desired to be accurate and
had taken great pains TO secure correct re-
turns. a part of the committee had satisfied
themselves that the goldfish was undergoing
a change for the better The aroma was be-
coming less powerful, while the taste left a
sort of aristocratic pucker i'll the mouth
Farmers are advised to build fish ponds and
own their own whales, sharks, dolphns and
other desirable specimens of the deep The
government was asked to protect our fishing
grounds from Canadian fishermen and to
stand by our fishermen i'll robbing the Cana
diam coast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
ONerraicd Rome.

Rome proud mistress If the ,vo,.ld ,h,.,t
in grandeur ON her seven hin. wo. urdnult-
adly nucb n,.a,.otod ;,,.,it,,ti,,,
in comnarisnn with th. littl,n... v.i,h Iii -
she w,s surrounded only. .tr',n,, I,.,,' H.,
had tho nnnortr,,;.,, +o ,,,.,as,,, ,',. ,''.I,
With ,yoai,,,,, arJ o,I,. ,.i,.ii;.ai -
with bar1.,,m He, lin. tho f,,n,u. ,,.'','
tho A,ant;n', C.,,,i+,,i,n C'',,'' E'',";r;'.n
polat;no o,,iri,dI ,,,,.I yi,.'i'i
about 1,o tnet in h.;orIt and nn, - au a. s
,,a.ah,o to ,,,,r .,,,.,,, hiII, ~ S, Eaa:
''' '"'''i'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22


In the Baltimore Academy of Music. near
the pro,ccnium boxes ON each side, two little
flights of stairs lead down from the purquctte
to the orchestra, They are the faVorite rest
ing place for the dudes of Baltimore during
performances. These dudes clog thcway and
o..e the chorus The managers of the
Academy found this nuisance, aud this
week they connected the steel-coycrcd stairs
with powerful electric battery behind the
scenes. Last night twenty young mon, at
tired in tight trousers and with the hair on
their twenty respective head, banged down
almost 60 their eyebrows, sat joyou-y upon
the steel rol- swapping their forty eyes, of
varied hue, upon the as-cs Of the Trmpicton
Opera company Suddenly a mad cry arose
from the throats of the gilded youths, and, as
one man, they laopod upon their feet, each
Tapping his coat-tail with motion OF
anguish. The battery had been turned on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
FLOWERS IN THE GREEN-ROOM

Lhtary a. p. Stansbury in The Current.l
The lights are out in the hall, and mute
The tones of coinet and viol and flute;
Only her voice seems lingering Nigh
The soul OF a sound that cannot die.
There lie the flowers she wore; and, harki
What is it whispering through the dark!
Was II thus that fairies and dryads spoke,
In the satyr's haunt 10y the babbling oak.
81 was the white rose IN her hair.
In til" fragrant dusk | shonc more fair
Fast eutwned with silken strand.
] chung like IA lovers tender hand
Il was the lily she chose For such
Boon of her exquisite fingers touch,
The prince who stood at her carriagr-door,
oud barter the half OF his land and murel'
Hear M. sisters My lot was best.
! was the red rose ON her breast.
rose and fell with her innocent heart
CnNpoiled 10y praises. un,choolcd by art"
Nay. never was fate a mine 50 sweet!
! wa the violet under her feet,
| nder her feet, that knew not. living,
Mine To perfume her path in DYING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
THE CRlSETTE OF PARIS.
The Captivating Young Parisian
Work Giri--rGrr characteristics.

lliaynie in San Francisco Chronicle
The grisette, the young Partisan work
girl, is, however still in existence and She is
rs young, as fresh, as lively, and as anxious
FOR artistic sensations as was ever the "Mini
Pnson" of Murgcr's Vie de Bohemc." Even
when devoid Of personal beauty, there is
something captivating about the grisette.
especially when seen in the midst of such
surroundings rs the Cafe dies AIMS dOrphe
presents. Under the influence of the music
her eye lights up, sparlics, dilatcs, or swims
with languor, according as the rhythm is
lively or tpnIer her features become
tlnnstigured; the flow of the melody seems to
sway her whole being and sort of ideal pos
session seems to have lal hold of her to
which She gives herself up. ia the enthusiasm
of the moment. without reserve There is n
peculiar essence of arr and artistic feeling
about the Partisan popularc such is not to
be found among the working classes of any
other city or country and they form par
excellence the elite of the monde DIES trav-
ailcurs of the continent
Their instincts, their innate aptitudes, their
traditions, everything predeStine them to
art. Each one is, 50 to- speak the depository
of morspl of the prin 'iplc of creative
beauty; all forms of art. ln"nlnnv of sound.
form and color. have Il sort oi mystic hold on
the most secret libers of their being. If YOU
should have the opportunity To study the
working CLASSES in the pincipal European
center you will soon become convinced of the
truth of what ] have Just said and will hardly
consider exaggerated the saying of certain
Austrian baron who once declared that
the French workmen form the aris-
tocracy of labor" To this ] would
add that they also form the aristocracy of
loang, for there is certainly nowhere a la
boring class that are as idle and cool for
nothing, in spite of all their artistic instincts,
as the Partisan ouvrieIS.
The grisette, the female of the ouvrier. is,
however, far from being an idler. and her
like cannot be found in any other city in the
world. If you will watch one of them as She
huns in an unaeit"ne the broadly humorous
couplets Of the old street musician YOU at
once perceive that She possesses an entirely
exceptional faculty of artistic assimilation
She is u child of Paris and heaven has taught
her to sing as it has taught the fleet forest
warblerS, and whom it has made an artist, as
II has made architects of the neStbuildrrS,
She is IL little muse sent forth into this con-
fury of prose to temper its glacial, frceziu :
"g1tiSm She empties the few pennies that
are left in her slender putS" into the dirty hat
of the old musician and joins him in singing
of love aud of the : ring time with that
merry carccs>ness which poverty alone
knows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
4 Philadelphia millionaire.

llHlldltlplild lltS.
One of the wcalthiest men in PHILADELPHIA
some say the wealthiest-i, hardly ever
heard Of lie is Mr. Isaac Y. Williamson,
who although past 20 years of age is yet
spry and active and may be seen any day in
the stock exchange moving about like the
youngest lie lives at Bryn Mawr and goes
out aud ~ every morning and afternoon on
tue train, His habits and dress are those of
man ckng ont subsistence, but H..
is popularly rcpulcA worth between SO. OOl,-
900 aud S2uuuJ,uul His Grcss is poor and
always the same, ui, food is the simplest. he
has no servants 40 luXuries, no horses
nothing whatever to indicate his great
wealth lie is a bachelor with few relatives
aud lives 10y himself lie is charitable, how
ever, and has given many large sums to
deserving objects.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

Forty scholarships in Wesleyan university
OF Niddletown, Conn, for which George A.
Scnev pledged sl00, 900, were lost by his fail
ure. Considering the good use, in the drcc-
ton Of educational bcncvolenccs, which Mr.
Seney Wa, making, ii is most unfortunate
that his wealth was swept away; yet lie
doubtle,, finds some consolation in the fact
that, OF all the mllionaireN who have sue
cumlcd thi, year he alone receive, rcsolu,
tons Of thank, for past lavors and express
suns of good wishes for the future from edu
cailonal ard rclgious bodies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

[San Francisco Chronicle "Undertones "
know a very quiet man-about-town who
is most popular with the ladies' If told his
name he would go out of town, Immediately
so | will not He was very much struck with
Mrs. Langtry, but found it impossible to meet
her. He was crazy to get close 10 her and
hear her talk and study her, but it seemed as
easy for II came to get Il free pass to n
wrestling match as tor II Gan-about-town to
get introduced to Mrs Langtry. lie was out
al the Cuil house one afternoon when the
English beauty and her party We're unching
in the next room. \ happy thought struck
him. lie borrowed the walters outfit and
waited upon the party. He has spent enough
money in French restaurants to have picked
up ali the peculiarities of the genus waiter,
and although he denies it. | fancy he served
them so we'll that they tipped him. Anyway,
he furnishes the menu as eViden u. Oysters on
half shell, barracuda; terrapn, frogs bro
Ghetto; sauturne carat and champagne.
Mrs I.angtry, he ayers, drank only the first
no champagne. lie Is sorry he was 50 III
quisitive, LcralISe the lady fascinated INN SO
that he almost forgot his part several times,
and lac i, saving money to be one OF her train
on her next tour--if he can
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
Seth Green Shad.



"In fact. =" said the Canadian, resting on his
oars and throwing out the muskalonge spoon
as We came to spot supposed to be one of
their lurking places, 1.-THE tishn' amt quite
what it ulster be. Do you know he said
breaking off suddenly "a Teller 10y the name
OF Seth Greeu.'
The writer confessed to having met him.
"Wcll, if he's about my size Id like To give
him II wrastle jist once. He's one of these
ERE experimenters, they say. a few years
ago he planted IA lot of shad eggs in the lake
and now the waters 80 loaded with these ere
Seth Green shad that the fish git 50 much to
eat that it's hard to git EN- to take bait.
Whether this was SO or not the writer die
not learn, but he caught several of the fish
that resembed three-inch shad, and in tho
entrance to the Lake of the Isles, at the
present writing. they are as thick as they
can lie at shutdown keeping the water in "a
continual boil and undoubtedly form rare
food for the game fish. They arc known all
along the river rs the Seth Green shad, and
the natives claim that they have only aI-
peared since the venerable fish culturSt
made hi, alleged plant in the lake. 1t is
more probable that they are visitors from
the sea, and rcrhap, seth will explain for
the benefit of some of the disguised fisher
men,
"Thcrcs >u,hm mighty queer about them
Seth Green Shad," continued the guide, as we
drftcd along among the rocky islands Last
year they took a spell dying, and up the
lake they washed ashore by the million and
made such time that the farmers had TO
come down and cart EN- on in teams. After
gale they'd he piled up along shore three
foot high and in one place they lay so thicl,
on the water that they 1t almost stop canoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

[Dr. r. $ StorIs in Christian Unionl
Its not Il love for the drug or dram itself.
So much as n craving forsomcthngto Tighten
the load that presses ON tine spirt-a burden
which is most sen-inly felt MS society grows
more and more artificial 1t is in Just such
communities that suicide is most common.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
A PROFESSION, OR A TRADE.
Something for the wide Awake I6-
Ycar-OId hoy TO Think over.


Bat, as told You at the outset, if you have
arrived a. the age of IL or III it is time you
looked matters square in the face and had
some idea of your future If you were to
answer at once you would say that you would
take profession in preference to "A trade. A
profession mean, several years of hard
study, quite large cash outlay and then
trials and rebuifs t. get "A start in bust
ness. 1t is one thing to graduate asa law
yer on doctor. and quite another TO pick up
clients and patients Ii you have fully de-
cided on profession I've careful of Your first
move. II you have large head your grand
mother has doubtless many time, exclaimed
NV hat great lawyer this boy would make
Don't try to make one on the size of your
head. We've got any number of that class in
the country now. and they can't pay their
grocers' bills. If you can pull IA silver out
of Your finger without winking. it may be
sign that you would make Il great surgeon
1t may also be sign thar yuu are born to be
a butcher.
How will you know what to pursue. Your
own feelings are the safest guide If left to
your parents and to circumstances YOU may
he forced into Il trade on profession which YOU
can never make a success. When You come to
realize that NOu'mllst make Your own way i'll
life your particular forte will he apt to reveal
itself One OF The best LAWYERS in Detroit was
intended for TIE ministry: another served
three years as n journalist but all the time
feeling that he was out Ot hi, element another
was forced 10y his father to learn the trade of
harness maker. ! know machinist who at
first studied medicine OF "A matchmaker who
tried to become "A lawyer of a carpenter who
threw away three years of hi, life trying t.
become a dentist
After you have selected Your profession or
trade. what then. Strive to master it in all
its details and to excel If You become a car
pentcr don't he satisfied when YOU can saw
and plane and match Don't be satisfied with
81 per day. Make Yourself worth 50. Mas
ter details and push yourself from carpenter
to builder. Don't imagine that a man in
search II Il lawyer walks down the street and
stops at the first sign hanging out 1t is the
lawyer who has climbed above his fellows
that he seeks out. If our friends are i'll we
want the best doctor We want the man
who has made himself the best 10y study and
energy The blacksmith who is content to
mend old wagons will never iron new one
The machinist who stands at the lathe to do
about 50 much work III ten hours need not
hope to better of 1t is the men who put
their heart into what they do who succeed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

Christian Index: II the moral sonsibilitios
of the human soul have ever been foslliled
50 as TO defy all the powers OF earth aud
Heaven combined, il is in the person Of your
professional knayc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

Sir Lepel Grilin America is not an Inert
mass, devoid Of attractive power 1t Is. to
the last degree, energetic, dynamic aud az
grcsslye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

Joaquin Miller: Whom there is no one
waiting to welcome Us in this world any
more, then it is time to die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

Everybody secs the cloud ON the horizon,
but who thinks Of the clear blue Sky above itf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-26

PROFESSOR ALEXANDER GRAHAM
BELL, the originator of the telephone
enterprise, is worth from three to five
millions of dollars. Several other par
ties engaged in the telephone business
have become millionaires within few
years. THEODORE w. VALE, general
manager Of the company, invested q
few thousand in the enterprise at the
start, and is now worth $500, 1000.
GARDNER G. HUBBARD put in 100000
and is now worth SS,OOO,OOO. ALEX
AMBER CALHOUN and c. p. BoDwICH,
of Boston, are said to be worth $780,
600 each. The telephone business is
still in its infancy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-02-26
DIED..

NPPLE9 ATE.-At CIaysville. Pa M 4 :. V
FEBRUARY %, SUSAN A. PLgG ,TE, mother OF
rr. J. ". TcGd, Of Bridgeport. O., aged s.
yCsrs.
Funeral at p. N. Tuesday, February ~
InitIment at Claysville.
DSILEY.-At BenwCod, w. Va, February %
lees, IT i:29 4. ~, THOMAS HoYT, aged Il
uOl tbs amt days, only son Of Thomas 4.
and Sarah v. Daley.
Frre! al at2P. NJ. to morrow, February ~
Init RI tnt at McNechen's Cemetery.
Baltimore Nd, Sun lease copy.
WILsoN.-On February 25 at p. NJ, Re-
RECCA NJ. wife of Or. l. D. Wilson, in the S7th
year of hel age.
The body will be removed from her late
residence, No. 81 Twelfth street, to the resi-
dence OF her mother, Mrs. Samuel McColloch
on short Creek, from whence the funeral
will take place on Wednesday, February q,
at IL A. NJ. Friends in the city desiring to pay
their last aspects can call at her late resi-
dence to-day between the hours of IL A. N.
aud P. VI.