davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

The twenty eighth anniversary exercises Of
the Young Mems Christian association Of ST.
Paul. will occur on Sunday evening, July goth. at
8 O'Clock, in the Grand Opera house. Brief adj
dresses by Col. X. VI. Newport, Rev. X. X. Rid
dell, OF St. Paul, and Mr. w. NJ. Tenny, of sln-
neapolis. No collection or solicitation Of money.
The churches will very generally close and mite
in the service. The public is cordially invited TO
attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Death of Hon. c. c. Parker.

special correspondence OF the GLOBE.
FoEsYTHE, Montana, July 13.-Hon. G. c.
Parker, of Minnesota, died here to-day, aged
forty-seyen years. Mr. Parker resided at Vern.
dale, Wadena county, Mimi, where he was in
business and member of the present legisla-
ture. He had been confined to his room with
rheumatism for six months and came to Monta-
ma for his health He leaves a wife and one
daughter to mourn his loss.
A. F. KAvANAUGH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Probable Disruption Of the Chicago and st.
81 Louis Freight Pool.

The Indications are that the Chicago and st.
Louis freight pool will cease to exist August /.
The pool expires by limitation August 1, and a
meeting of the roads interested has been called
to be held in this city next Tuesday in order to
make an effort to reorganize the pool. The pros
poets that this can be accomplished, however,
very slim, the Illinois Central will not again
submit the question Of percentages to arbitration,
snd it is not believed that without arbitration
percentages can be agreed upon. The Illinois
Central has been anxious to get ont of the pool
ever since II. c. Wicker has arbitrated the per-
centages for the roads in this pool. Under his
award the Illinois Central receives but Ii per
cent, or onehalf per cent. less than the Burling-
ton. The Illinois Central considers itself en-
titled to mnch larger share of the business. In
fact it thinks 1t ought to have at least as much
as the Wabash, and il it's demands in this respect
are not granted by the meeting next week it will
not consent to reorganization OF the pool The
Nandalia, which forms a part of the Illinois Cen
trails st. Louis line, fully agrees with the Illinois
Central in this matter, and will back ii up in any
steps it may take.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
ZION. Daniel Cnmeran,s I,redfction,

To the Editor of the Globe.
The presidential prediction of Gen. johnson.
of ST. Paul. Oct 5, 1889. was indeed remarkable.
but the southern tier can beat it.
Hon. Daniel Cameron, OF La Crescent, on the
morning Of Sept. %. 1882. in Ferguson's store
al that place. said to party OF gentlemen If they
would write the name OF Grover Cleveland over
the door and leave it Endistnrbed until the next
presidential election they would there find the
name Of the next president of the United States.
Is Crescent, July IS, 1884. DR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

her purse, which contained SO in money, all the
wealth she had. The wretch drove off at furi-
GUS rate of speed and left the poor girl to shift
for herself.
The police are laying for the scoundrel and if
caught they will make it hot for him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

in the entire performance with field glass, at
his residence half mile away. He recognized
both parties distinctly, and could even see the
culver on the yonng ladys lips as she asked for
more. Sunday drivers are particularly warned
against field glasses, as there are more than 100
OF them owned by farmers living Huron,
and 1t is thought this item will create demand
for another 100 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Ramsey County Personal Taxes.

The county auditor fled complaints yesterday
in the Office OF the clerk of the district court
against 967 personal taxes for suit and judgment.
The important feature of these suits are the
claims of Ramsey county against the Minnesota
Construction company for the following years
,rd a,,onptS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Serious Accident to a Young Woman

\ sers sad accident occurred at tae whole
sale scsss u 7. X. Kelly & Co. about II o clock
YESTERDAY 'aoeias. wAisa il is feared rsay Be at
tealet Si;A sat-i Consequences. The harless
victim ! MIS- Bsi5ret Aslcuey, q gin shoat
tweHst years y AZ, saa 'rc7estsy trrm Rostou,.
Mass. Miss M2ioasy has teeH stopping with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Washhnrn Port List.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WAsnBURy, Wis, July 1s.-The Badger State
arrived from Buffalo with merchandise and
cleared for Duluth.
The Arizona arrived from Duluth and cleared
for uffalo with -four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19

The State Of Minnesota, respondent vs.. the
Northern Pacific Railroad company, appellant.
SylJabuS-Contract between the defendant and
the st. Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba Railway
company continued and held to vest in defendant
an interest in the line of railroad of the latter
from St. Paul to St. Cloud that gave the defend
ant the right to operate the same to the extent
Of running its trains over it, which interest was
subject to the liability to pay to the state three
per centum on gross earnings, stipulated for in
section 18, sub-chapter of chapter /, laws of
1857, extra session.
Section 1, chapter IS, special laws of 1870,
does not have the effect to exempt such interest
from taxation so as to relieve defendant
from liability to pay such three per centum
on the gross earnings received by it in operating
that line.
Order affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Failures at Ovid. Mich.

DErRorT, Mich, July 1s.--Cotter, Beattie D.
Co., general merchandise and lumber manufac-
turers, at Grid, made an assignment to-day. The
firm was heavy one This is the third failure
there within two days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
District Court.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Simons

COURT CASES.
Before Judge S1monsi
Application of Frederick NJ. Catland to prac-
tice law in the courts of Minnesota; on motion
of H. l.. Catlin aud j. u. O'BrieiI, examining
committee, admitted
Anna l.. Harmon VIM. Troy; dismissed.
Harriet a. Prescott and Charles A. Prescott
W. Ferdinand Beyer ct al; on trial
Adjourned to 10 q. m. to-day.
DECISIONS
BY Judge Brill.
+. J. Walker VS.. j. j. Walker order denying
motion to stay proceedings
COMPLAINTS FILED.
The county of Ramsey VS.. 967 delinquent per-
sonal tax payers.
Adelne Dickinson vs.. John Dickinson; action
for divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
DECISIONS FILED.

Supreme Court
DECISIONS FILED.
Joel Smith, respondent VS.. Sidney E. Harmon,
appellant
SyLLa6us--Held that there was no abuse of dis
erection in referring to set aside Judgment.
Order affirmed,
GILFILLAN, c. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-19
Probate Co,.,.t.
rBeforn Lndge McGrortr |
M,,nicfpa, Court.

INVtUAu y uusO -HNUIUItys
Estate of K. II. Ryland, deceased petition
for administration; hearing August IS, at 10 a m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-21

The village editor was Just sliding
under the table, crushed and menfailv
demoralized man, to hide his head in
despair or the waste basket or both.
when loud knock at the outer door
brought him from his dreams to his
waking senses.
CHEEKY voice, and the Old Subscriber
from up the creek took the village editor
Dy the hand with a hearty grasp and
shook pain in the editors shoulder
blade. And then the Old Subscriber
from up the creek seated. himself in the
vacant chair and merrily spoke thus:
Well, old boy. you're just giving as
the very best paper we ever had. A good
story every week, some poetry to please
the women folks, q column or two of
fresh humor to make as laugh and keep
our livers running on regular schedule
time, just about enough of politics, all
the news that is worth busy mans
time to read, every important local
event written up in breezy, readable
style, and advertisements of all the pub
lie sales and of the stores and shops
that offer US bargains Yes, sir; your
paper Is good enough for me--worth
twice what you ask for it-and | want to
pay you years subscription for myself,
and here are four dollars more, for which
you may send your paper to nv son out
West, and my daughter down South, for
they both like to get the news from the
old home, and you give them more of it
in one issue of your paper than could
write in twenty letters That's all I've
got to say to-day. Come out and see me
when begin to make cider and bring q
jug along if you've got one, and if you
haven't, I've got one to lend you; good
bye"
And the old subscriber from up the
creek went out with smile upon his
face that began just below his. left ear
and spread leisurely about over his face
and then quietly meandered back to the
place of beginning.
The village editor was about to pinch
himself to assure himself that he was
really wide awake, when the cry of
"copy!" came to his ears, and then he
didn't think it necessary to pinch him
self. He only folded up three crisp two
dollar bills and put them in his pocket
with the beautiful thought that this
world in which we live is not half so bad
world as folks sometimes dream it is
MiddletosOn (Del.) Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-21

An official of tie Secret Service de-
partment of the uaited States treasury
at Washington hae been showing an
Inter Ocean corresE ondent some speci-
mems of the clever swork done by coun-
terfeiters. We oalo.e from the CORE
spondent's accountS
"There's anothek that may interest
you. 1t is $5 National Bank note
raised to 500. You see the figures and
words are just as plain as though they
were originally pSinted there. The
raising is very common. Here is a 81
raised to $40, ana 50 to $40. The
process is to erase eNtirely from the bill,
by means of acids and other chemicals.
whatever may be NECESSARY to the change,
and then to put in She new amendments
by printing, or peshaps sometimes with
pen. Such bills DO net often deceive
men who are accu$tomed to handling
money, because thcsbody of the engrav-
ing on both face and back for the vari-
Gus denominationss entirely different.
Now you can tell as a glance that this
hundred is simplys So bill, and it is
good for the amount at the bank Of issue,
or the treasury would issue new SIS
Jill III It's pkdCC. ~ AS uOb COuutCIlC1Js
So that a $40 billSis good for So, and
the so for one. such bills can only be
passed upon persoAs not familiar with
the different FORMS of our currency.
This applies more particularly to the
National Bank notes. as there is much
nearer approach to uniformity in the APP
pearance of greenbacks. This 800 raise
came into the treasury only last week.
Here is fiftxdollar bill that is
another curiosity. t is not counter
felt. Every bit of Che paper and every
line and letter Of tie printing are genu
inc.n
Then what Is it There for9''
eff you will exa9pine it very carefully
you viii see that It IS wholly MADE up of
pieces neatly pasted together. Al man,
say, takes twenty genuine bills and cuts
out different portion from each, the
twenty pieces whensput together making
complete BILL Tgle defaced bills are
restored by filing % the holes. and he
has twenty-one biIls instead of twenty.
all of which are Iisole to pass without
detection. The patchwork bin soon be-
gins 70 show the sesms. however. This
wav Of making money involves good
deal Of labor, and &c see very few such
bills.
He turned over tae leaves 81 large
nook filed with ecimens 81 counter
1oIss st every description. npod, lad and
Indifferent SOME o1|d hardly deceive
iakinK man Enough fool while
others WNFs ~ hiAA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-21

Little mimic Of the sun,
Hiding in the fragrant gras
Have yen any kisses won
From the pretty maids who pasgy
When the sum slips down the west
Some fair girl shall come in quest
OF the secret which you lock
In your tiny golden breast;
You shall hear an airy knock,
And question: What o'clocka
At the very verge of night,
When the summer twilight's breath
Makes You dizzy with delight,
Dance in happiness to death:
When the peaceful moon shall peep
Down from star-lit skies that weep
Tears of sweet. delicious dew,
Tender, gracious eyes shall keep
Quiet company with you
Meath the heavens cover blue.
All, you dainty, snowy ghost,
See what bliss your wisdom bringsl
Tell me, pray, what angels boast
Such zephyr for their wingss
Just because the hour you tell,
She repays your magic WELL
Watts you Off to paradise;
Sounds for you gentle xnelI;
Lights your journey with her eyes:
Would that were half so wisei
-FrGnk ID. Sherman, IN OUTING.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-21
Nance of EnfSpean countries.


These are derisssd principally from
come particular cssse or object. For
instance, Ireland (which julius Caesar
first called HiberniS lis a kind Of modi-
fcation of Erin, % the country of the
west.
Scotland, from szcotia, tribe which
originally came febm Ireland. 1t was
anciently called Ctxedonia, which means
mountainous Auntry-forests and
lands.
Portugal, the assent Luisitania, was
so named from u town on the river
Donro, called Call opposite to which
the inhabitants baftlt city called Porto
or Oporto. And ssaen the country was
recovered from tlsf Moors the inhabit-
ants combined theswords and called it
the kingdom of k9rtucale-hence Por,
tugal.
Spain, the ancEAnt Iberia, from the
river Iberius, or .s1Iispania, from the
Phnnician Epanf5a. which signifies
Astounding with rzi3bits, which animals
are very Lumero@ in that country
hence Spain.
France, from tb.:: Franks, a people Of
Germany, who cona sered that country.
It's ancient name wss Celia, Gaul or Cal
lia-Bracchata, the lRster signifying striped
breeches, which w4re worn by the ma
tives.
Switzerland, the&ncient Helvetia, was
so named by the SSustrians. who called
the inhabitants oR these mountainous
countries Schweitz5es.
Italy received itaSpresent name from "a
renowned prince called Italius. 1t was
called Hesperia, jFom its western To-
cality. q
Holland, the ancient Batavi, war.
like people, wereSsso named from the
German word hohl Che English of which
is hollow, implying very low country.
The inhabitants are called Dutch, from
the German deutsc4 or teutsch.
Sweden and Midway were anciently
called ScandinaviaG which the modern
antiquarians think Jneans a country the
woods of which hiEee been burnt or de-
strcyed. The appelation Sweden is de-
lived from SictunE or Suitheod. The
native term NorwNy, or the northern
way, explains itselfE
Prussia, from Pclszzi, Sclavonic race I;
but some writers Ruppose it took Its
name from RussiaE and the S cavonic
syllable po whicts means adjacent, or
near Il
Denmark meanss the marshes, terri
tories or boundarie%of the Danes
Russia is the aneSsnt Sarmatia, which
has been subsequently, named Muscovy.
1t derived its preseSt name from Russi.
o Sclavonic tribe wko founded the Rus
sian monarchy. The original savage in
habitants used to paint their. bodies, in
order to appear more terrible in battle.
They generally hvel in the mountains,
and their chariots We're their only habita-
tions.
Turkey took its lsame from the Truks,
or Turcomans which signifies wander
ers, and originally belonged to the Scyth-
ians or Tartars. IT is Sometimes called
the Ottoman empire from Ottoman, one
of their principal leaders
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-21
Boards and Mustaches.

The mustache has been an object much
solicited. The young man upon whose
upper lip constant shadow hangs is the
one who finds it most necessary to stroke
it. 1t must be nursed and coaxed. Man
hood has advanced its sign, and the boys
thoughts are always on it. With how
much envy he looks on the young man
whose upper lips crop is a years growth
It's half-inch long filamen.s he endeavors
to twist to a point. He wakes it to
make it lie down. The young man has
done this in every age and cline where
hair was not despised. Yet the mus
tache has been as much preached at as
any sin man can commit. Englishmen
of century or so. ago looked on it.
that IS the mustache solus--as French
frivolity. The courtly Frenchman of
Louis XIV. trained this appendage of
his face to unnatural length. Until
recently the English prejudice still
showed itself in regulations which pre-
vented its display in the army and
among the clergy. Just now, and
among Americans, the mustache is the
favorite form of hair upon the face. In
its place it sets off the face, and doc
tors declare it is Of great use in straining
the air which goes into the lungs.
Neither dust nor ordinary smoke will
go through it. When cultivated to ex-
cess it is valuable as q coffee strainer.
Englishmen and Irishmen, to some
extent, affect side whiskers. Anglo
maniac Americans do the same. Josh
Billings, close observer of human ma
ture, says that nine-tenths of the men
who wear side whiskers are members of
some church. Side whiskers become
some faces, but even Oscar Wilde would
not defend red face framed in pale
gold whiskers as an object of beauty.
There are two varieties Of this species.
One is the rather elegant affair, which
is long and slightly scanty Of hair;
the other variety is shorter, bushy, and
has curl forward. This is worn by
cads.
The imperial was first cultivated in
France When it is full and has an ele-
CANT curl, it may be graceful, and is al
ways rather becoming.
The goatee-popularly supposed to be
named for the odoriferous animal which
wears it-has smack of humor in it. 1t
gives one the impression that its owner
is jester, or at least a man full of quaint
conceits. On a full face. otherwise
shaver, it sometimes has comical air.
BARRIERS are a product OF civilization.
Their importance has declined. They are
no longer the surgeon and dentist Of the
village, but still maintain their charac-
tiers as news circulatOrs. BARRIERS cut g.
larger figure in Oriental literature and
that of Southern Europe than they do
in the tales and poems Of hardier eli
mates. It seems strange that the barber
should be an important member eff society
among the people who do not shave as a
rule, but the BARRIERS Of Mohammedan
countries are given to the comb rather
than the razor. It is Moslem luxury to
sit in cool stall while an active barber
laves, combs and perfumes the beard,
accompanying his work with recitals of
stories Of genii, and afrits and beautiful
women, Or selections from the poets
Cincinnati Inquirer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-21

There are OYER / 800 men and women
employed n the government printing
Office.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-18
CLEVELATD NEW YORK


Every effort is being made In New
York City to whip the leaders of Tam
many Hall into wheeling that organIza-
ton around in line with the regular
rank and file of the Democratic party;
but promises, cBjolements and threats
appear alike imperative to produce the
result desired by the Democratic man
ayers.
Some of the TammanYites have yield
ed outwardlY, but have no heart
in the matter. This Is well
illustrated in the remarks made by
one of them in published interview
who is reported as saying, "Yes, 1 am
going to take of my coat for Cleveland,
but 1 am not going to take off my shirt
for him."
This is equivalent to saying, 81 may
be compelled to vote for Cleveland, but
1 will do nothing to enlist the votes of
others"
The success of any political party in
the state of New York depends very
greatly upon the number of votes with
which 1t can come down to Har-
lem bridge, across the Harlem river,
the dividing line between the city and
country-and In olden days Tammany
could always be relied upon to supply
the deficiency, however large. Hence
the great importance of haYing Tam
many IN the traces, not only specifically
but to the depths. That is in fact what
taking of the shirt" in this case really
means, but in this year of 1884, the
action of TammanY is of much less i'm
portance to the Republicans, than to the
Democrats. 1t may not be very
generally known, that prior
to the convention, Republicans all
through the state of New York were
praying that Grover Cleveland might be
nominated by the Democrats. They
knew he could not carry New York, and
that as against HIM they could send
solid phalanx to Harlem bridge, which
could be neither out-voted nor out
counted, even though Tammany might
be in all the glory of its war paint and
feathers as of old; but now, with the
grand sachem of the order inimlcal, and
the young bucks of the party without
heart, and the grand chancellor, to-wit:
the New York Sun, against him, his de-
feat is undeniably positive
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-18
SOUND SENSE.
Mr. Jetmore's Reasons for Declining tn
Nomination for Governor on the Pro
hfbitiOn Ticket

Mr.. JetmOre's Reasons for Declining the
Nomination for Governor ON the Pro-
hibItiOn Ticket.
TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 10.-COl. A. B.
Jetmore, the Prohibition candidate for
governor, has written his reply to the
committee of notification, and declines
the nomination because he thinks that
prohibition can only be accomplished by
the aid of the Republican party. He
thinks it is not yet time to form Ma
tIonal Prohibition party, because all such
reforms come slowly and need the nurs-
ing care Of an independent, strong pOlit-
ical party. Believing that nothing can
be expected from the Democrats to aid
prohibition, while the Republican party
has done ell that has been done for 1t, he
thinks it would be unwIse to form such
patty until there is positive
proof that the Republican party
has become hostile 10 prohibition. As q
| constituency, the prohibltIOnists would
have more influence in and with the Re
publican party and may accomplish
something, while as enemies they be-
come wholly impOtent to accomplish
| anything for prohibition. He has con-
| fidence in the Republican party to- be-
lieve that 1t Will do all for prohibition
| that the labor and influence of Its friends
In the party show 1t justly to be entitled
TO. If experience should prove that in
this we are mistaken, then 1t will be
time enough to raise up new party that
will be friend of prohibition. He ap
plies the same reasoning to the course
of the party in national politics, and
says he will give his support to the Re
publican national and state tickets and
so best promote the cause of temperance
and prohibition.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-09-18


The intense heat that has Frustrated
men ana beasts by hundreds in the east
ern cities within the past few days rem
ders the charming weather In EmporlA
all the more delIgetful by contrast.
In New York City the heat compelled
the almost entire suspension of travel
on the surface street car lines, leaving
the elevated roads to handle the traffic
Twenty deaths from sun
stroke are reported from
the various hospitals In the city, and the
number Of those merely Frustrated by
the heat, but who recovered, is estimated
at hundreds. The heat has been nearly
as intense at Philadelphia, but the broad
avenues and wide and straight streets of
that city give 1t decided advantage
over New York during the heated term.
and the casualties from this source are
correspondingly less, there being only
five deaths reported from the hospitals
as due 10 the excessive heat.
Boston, Baltimore and other eastern
cities have suffered in about the same
proportion from the effects of the neat.
and all are praying for the cooling
waves from the north that bring relief
and healing on their wings, and fniuse
new life into the sluggish system.