davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

SO much that's beautiful and bright,
Rare truths TO which it was a stranger,
The world has learned since Bethlehems light
Shone DER the infant Jesus manger.
That Christmas tale In which appears
The child God and the mother human,
Has left for eighteen hundred years
luster on the name Of woman.
Let all the enlightened hosts Of earth
Our ,0t of gratitude be voicing;
And let this time Of Jesus birth
Remain day of glad rejoicing.
Ella Wheeler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
NoRrnERN I.ocKY MoUNTAIN sLoPE.

Bar. Their Wind Weather.
DuIuth 40 20 % SW Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
IA, Their. Dew Point Wind Weather.
IN CIR lag 943 NV Clear
Total rainfall and melted snow 90; Maxi
mum thermometer rs: minimum therInom-
eter -lSS; daily range ll.3
River-Frozen.
Il below zero,
NorE-jaro meter corrected for temperature
ILC eleYHtlon.
P. F. Lyons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

sEyAToR SHARON didn't even know Miss Hill
by sight until the coarts convinced him that he
was her husband. Now be has distinct recoliec
ton Of once passing her fare in the street car.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

HUDsox Rsg'sfsr: Gov. Cleveland's sigma
ture Is small, oramped and delicate" writes 4
correspondent. bat we woull suggest tina: after
March # will be about as important as sigma
iHre two feet long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

THE New England Club Is exercised IS 10 what
was the religion Of Miles standIsh. Judge Rus
sen, an authority Of Puritan history, ssys be was
8 Roman Catholic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

BosToy complains % the slo~usss Of rs street
ear-, the Ire on her sidewalks ard The corruption
in local government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

HExET p. COOK, OF san francisco, wrote his
own viii and nobody quarreled about the con
struetiou OF X though it divided 500. OO0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

PRESIDENT-ELECT CLEVELAND continues to
be annoyed by the receipt by express of
numerous small presents of more or less
value. He has written two letters returning
presents, in which he has intimated his pur-
pose to receive no presents of value in his
present position, saying, ''the acceptance of
presents of value, which could involve an
Obligation, 1 should deem in my present
position entirely inadmissable, and l confess
should feel better If all gifts Of every
description were discontinued" Il seems
strange, after this published declaration,
persons should persist in crowding gifts upon
him. Mr. Cleveland finds it too oncroGs
task to write letters of refusal to all these
gift-senders, and to pack them up and return
them by express. He has, therefore, wisely
concluded to hand over all gifts on hand,
and that may be received, to the Albany
charities and gifts of wines and liquors he
will send to the hospitals. This shows that
the people have elected level-headed, con-
scienti0us, unselfsh, honest President. All
the gilt-senders who wish to benefit the poor
and the hospital patients Of Albany had better
push on their donations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

PROP. HuxrET's daughter vas married IN
ehurrh- science ard religion have 10 that e.
test been reeorsile6-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

A GEoEsTA negro took his marriage license 70
the bank ard wanted 20 raise SIS on Il, bot the
bank refused to discount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

TIE highest priced pew in Grace ohureh. New
York i g. 0l0 per year. The owner must ab-
serb great deal Of good TO come out any ahead
Of that sam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

Mn. HENDRICKS, Vice Presiieut-eleot, has con.
scented to deliver the annual address before the
Yale alumni and graduating classes at the com
mencenent Jule 3. 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

NR. MooDT, according to Cincinnstian. is
the acid, which, touching the dormant alkali Of
the Christian spirit, causes it 70 eervesce into
revival OF religion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

Dr. HAHxoxD. the msdieo- novelist. Es already
bsse; with people who Eaai 70 d-anstizs bis
writings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

conspicuity shown its folly by erecting few
temporary mining stations or ranches into
a State
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

PHLADELFEIs Tisss: Wattersoa stu bids fat
70 beeozs shs PIsned Ezigai o. Deza0ersey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

Then pealed the bells more loud and deep
"God Is not dead nor doth he sleep!
The wrong shall fail,
The right prevail,
With peace on earth, good will to men,"
II Longfellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02

Bo-rus csoss, The New YORK r5s~4. has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. /, 9:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
me at all stations named.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Bar. Their. Wind Weather
C. parl an IN -1S SW Clear
NORTHWEST.
Bar Their. Wind. Weather
Bismarck. "a NE Clear
Noo-beod 3O71 -27 Clear
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
roloresi Poker.


ffnitaNe Dnlh News
Nv tale concerns the descendants Of
Ham. possibly members Of the ThonI son
Street Poker Cub. After fitful afgu-
meuf over the pasfeboar1s. two II them
determined % have il ont. and 50 bet heav-
lis. a. that sdverb'sss construed by them.
A call vas The inevitable result, As vas
also the query
"W stcha gotf"
1.-TWO par "a. the proudly uttered re-
spouse.
sTwo par heah. = said Hannibal
"Jacss NJ" uttered Scipio IN reply.
FACTS heah,~ said Hannibal. With =
tsntslizinE smile
seTravs next - wss scipio', blunt deci.-
ration.
trays heah.r nunhled Hannibal, a. his
face opened in GRIN.
Ace" shouted scipio, ss he thamp@i
the tshle c1uciusivsiy.
A. nert hesb.~ - sai Hannibal wss "a
dsnxs- - falling from rs e-siT IN an
scsfssv ~ delight.
holy Nos shriekes scipio. 50 ne
tzrued ~ me whites - his eyes.
sHo.v Noses heah-" AMI Hanni -
stretched forth Sable hand - divide the
go
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29


The Col-nei ~ an Alshams rsgimeut
which served during 'b. Rebellion -ss IA
nous f1F having everything done iu mill
tsrv stv'e Once. whHe feid officer 4 tbs
dsv. going on hrs tour of inspection bs
came nuan sentinel sitting on tae ground.
-ith his zun taken entirely to pieces. The
falIowinx q sl1-na then sn=ued Colonel
-nun't ga know tbsr "a finei While en-
furv shonlt slwavs seep an his fest SEN
tinel without ieos ng np pf-lhsf's ne wsy
n.ef ta Be- when the var begun. but
that's outiswei ionS AZ. Colonel begin
ming 81 ioubt ~ the nsn we're really on
tutv Are son the se~ti nel here5 Senti-
nei-Well I'm sarf ef = sentinel colonel
w sll. I'm sort ~ ,f7rer ~ the faY. Sen
-inal- Wen. rean Bold ~ tiI sort q
50 my xun sozsrher I-ll give you = sort q
q salute
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
DEACON SIMPSONS RACER"
The Remarkable Time lie Made Across
Pasture Lot.
tCincinnsti Enquirer J

tCincinnati Enquirer
Deacon Simpson, in the years that have
gone, was good, religiously inclined
resident of Seneca County, y. Y, and the
writer is reminded of him by the prevail
ing tendency 10 snake stories. The Dea-
con left the house one morning with
halter over his arm TO catch his favorite
old mare, who, with equine perverseness,
knowing she would be wanted, had alb
sented herself TO the furthest corner OF
the Held. Blue racer snakes were abun-
dant, and the Deacon, being cognizant of
their fighting and running qualities.
stepped gingerly along through the yield
ing grass. in uneasy anticipation. All at
once be chanced 10 look over his shoulder,
and there slipping along in the grass be-
hind, its long body glittering with the dew,
was one Of them drafted things. The Dea
con gave one valid leap that lost him his
hat, and with hair flying in the wind
and eyes that fairly oOd out of his
head in fear, started for the nearest fence
at rate TO shame a greyhound. As never
man ran before he ran. An occasional
glance over his shoulder revealed the en-
envy flying after-indeed. so close 20 him
that escape seemed impossible. With ris-
ing courage he saw the fence draw near,
and at length a frantic leap placed him
upon the topmost rail. He looked down
upon his pursu-T with a look Of triumph,
which was quickly succeeded in turn by
one of surprise. then perplexity, then dis
gust. Deacon Simpson, what an old fool
you be-" he muttered, as be slipped of the
fence. He had been running away from
the long halter strap. which. trailing
/ throHg gh the grass. had excited his atten-
tion- The story went the rounds, and there
are people there yet who will recollect
/ Deacon simpsons "racer."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29
SfKINs a OoAfAN.

july and August VIII be grand months
FOR everybody to trade. Everything is
marked way down Many goods viii be
closed out al nearly half their value to
ne luce stock, Rs We are making the most
extensive preparations FOR large bush
ness 10 take place about the first - Sep
tember, when We expect g. open the new
addition 60 our store, making Il the IaTg-
est establishment Of its knd in the State.
srHINo A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-29

otk neXt ADVERTISEMENT viii lse of more
interest a. every purchaser of Drs Ooois
and Carpets than ans that has ever sl,-
peaFed Ia any paper IN tine o.suntFe II
Wlll surprise ever Dods aud val astonish
every dealer la this State. More than
half a million people vii read Il. EVeFy-
one Ia this esis ~lil read i that can read.
Extra editions will be printed containing
the ADVERTISEMENT Everyone getting
ters of snch interest that you viii wait b.
keep N your family and preserve for fu-
ture generations.
bFKIN6 COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

JAY GouLDs holdings of Western Union, Missouri
Pacific and Manhattan Elevated yield linn ar income
of about So 800, 600 year.
'RUNEY' LEE, of Robert E. Lee who is now
farmer, will probably be the next Democratic
candidate for Governor of Virginia.
FORTY years ago Gen. Henry W. Slocum, Gen. Joe
Hawley and Senator,elect Leland Stanford, of New
York and San Francisco, all were schoolboys together
in the Academy at Cazenovia New York State
THE late Charles Brand, of Mains of Fordoun was
the nearest relative of the poet Burns his grand
mother having been the latters aunt. Mr. Brand was
the builder of the Grangemouth docks. which cost
81, 100000.
THE only living sister Of stonewall jackson is Mrs.
Laura j. Arnold now inmate of DIR. Shepard's san.
itarium at Columbus. O., where she has been for
years She is well cared for by her sons and never
has been the recipient of charity.
THIS is what General Gordon, in his Reflections in
Palestine, said of the tongue and specially of the
tongue of woman Tho tongue is glib, serpent-lke,
and it is odd that women have it in such reflection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
Honors to DR.. CahiIps Remains.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23--St Patrick's Cathedral
to which the remains of Rev. Dr. Cahl were
taken last night, was filled this morning with a
large congregation to participate in the memorial
services. The services were celebrated by Arch
bishop Corrigan, assisted by Mer Farley and
Fathers Slattery, Mulhun, McGSznn. Dr. Nc
Donell, and Father Kelly. Over one hundred
choristers assisted in the services. The Cathe
dral was drarad in mourning. and in the center
aisle rested the coffin. with the beretta
and stole of the deceased priest
Around about was his guard Of
honor composed of veterans of the Sixty ninth
Regiment. Prominent Irish residents Of this
city acted as pall-bearers and representatives of
many organizations were in attendance. Within
the altar We're seated many clergymen of diff
ferent orders. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Father M. d. Lilly, and was glowing
eulogy to the late DR.. Canill
At the conclusion of the service the coffin was
placed in hearse, and, escorted by the Sixty
ninth Regiment, Company B of the Ninth Mas
sachusetts Infantry, the Papal Zouayes, of
Boston and New York, pall-bearers Veterans Of
the Sixty ninth Regiment), and different socie-
ties was taken down Fifth avenue and Broad
way to the Guion line steamer Wyoming, in
which the remains will be taken to Europe for
final burial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
A Murder Mystery Solved.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb 23--Frederick
Rauch and wife have been arrested on suspicion
of killing William c. Martin, six years ago.
They were given hearing before magistrate
to-day and remanded for further hearing to-
morrow. Both stoutly asserted their innocence.
William c. Martin, who was real estate agent,
was found brutality beaten and unconscious in
his Office on April 5, 1879. When he recovered
consciousness he declined TO state how he came
by his injuries, and soon afterward died. There
was no clew to the mystery until recently, whom
Sebastian Schmidt gave information to the effect
that Rauch and his wife had confessed to him
that they had killed Martin. Mrs Rauch the
witness says, entered Martins Office ana twisted
his neck so as to choke him. while her husband
beat him over the head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24

SENATOR YoUCHEs high-license bill was de-
feated in the Senate yesterday by a strict
party vote, with the exception of three Demo
Gratis who voted in its favor This result
will satisfy the Liquor League and the saloon
men, who worked hard to prevent the enact
ment of such a measure, and who succeeded
in compelling almost unanimously, the Demo
cratic party to obey their behests The
extreme temperance people, who are always
found working in harmony with the whisky
men, will also be gratifed. Those who will
be grieved and disappointed are the practical
people who would like to see the strongest
possible measure of restriction upon the evils
of the liquor business passed that it is posi-
BILE to hope for from the Legislature, and who,
also, fail to see the justice or sense Of COM
polling real estate and reputable property to
be taxed out of existence to pay the expenses
largely entailed by the drink traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
nifty after one act of treachery.

THE Democratic members of the Legisla-
lure, with almost solid front, guard and pro-
tect the saloon business against any possible
unfriendly legislation. The State Treasury
exhausted, temporary loan necessary, a debt
of ST, 900, 600 already in sight, and an increase
in the rate of taxation an imperative necessity,
the Democratic party still stands Loyalty by
its infamous bargain with the Liquor League,
and proposes that it shall rot be harmed one
cents worth. In pursuance to this shameful
bargain and sale, the Senate yesterday defeat
ed the high license bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24

'IF names would settle it Mr. Money would
be put into the Treasury" says the Buffalo
Express. He might do for Democratic Sec
rotary of the Treasury, but no one ever heard
Of a Republican putting money there.-New
York Graphic.
In view of the fact that the Republican party
took hold of the Treasury bankrupted by the
Democratic party. and are about to leave it
piled high with gold and silver and bonds,
the Graphic may justly claim the belt for
sublimated 'gall"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24

Ell MAHDI has his good points after all; he
may not be the true prophet, but he has in
augurated mode of dealing with traitors
which is at once unique and satisfactory. Ac-
cording to an Arabian paper the Mahdi prom
ised Foray 40, 900 thalers to betray Khartoum,
but paid him only 10000. When Foray com
planned the prophet promptly ordered him to
be hanged, rightly considering, no doubt, that
traitor was of no further value to com
munity after one act of treachery
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
CLEVELAND ON A BOB-SLED.
The President-Elect Goes COasting with Some
of Albany's Boys and Girls.
Albany Special. Feb. %.

Albany Special. Feb. %.
On one Of the city snowslides Presidentelect
Cleveland stood last night. He was muffled to
the chin, but appeared to be cold. The hill was
thronged with coasters Beautiful Albany bellies
were out in force, accompanied by their escorts.
The snow path was dotted with swiftly-rushing
sleds decked with lovely girls in gay attire Mr..
Cleveland was passive spectator of the ami
mated scene for many minutes. Finally, he
turned to a friend at his elbow and remarked
that he wished he was boy again. This senti-
ment was echoed by his auditor, ard was over
heard by rosy cheeked young lady with sled,
who had just clambered the steep ascent She
quickly whispered to her big brother, and he
tlmldly approached the great man. Confusedly
he rendered Mr.. Cleveland the use of his sled,
but the offer was politely declined
Clevelands friend urged him to accept the
proffered bob" and he herocally volunteered
tG pilot the cranky craft Mr. Cleveland hest
being very dignifed. But his companion over
ruled his objections and Mr.. Cleveland permit
ted himself to be led to the brow of the hill.
The next President sat down with a. dull
down the slide like flash of light.
Tears came into the eyes of the Presi-
dent-elect, and he held his breath as
the wind blew through his moustache with a
IHOurulul CdueUcc JOlly COASTERS CduBHt
only glimpse of him as the sled sped down
ward but he did not escape recognition. Young
men clapped their hands and painting beauties
paused to wave handkerchiefs and comforters.
1t was triumph by moonlight
At last the little sled came to pause and Mr..
Cleveland and his pilot alighted Their cloth
ing was fecked with snowy particles and their,
noses had been deity touched by frosty hands,
but they did not care. Mr.. Cleveland had emf
joyed bob-sled ride for the first time in thirty
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24

THERE will be an ordinance introduced into
the Council on Monday nightnext for the con-
struction of a market-house and such offices
connected Herewith as may be required to
accommodate the city officers connected with
the market This fulflls the conditions Of
the Tomlinson will and at the same time re-
spects the grant of the square by the State to
the city for market house purposes, and brings
the building within the law as laid down by
the Superior Court in the case of Perkins VS..
The Mayor and others. No legislation is be-
lieyed to be necessary to accomplish this end,
and no opposition should be made to the or
dinance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Nauseating Scene Which Scores Of
Evansville People Flock to Witness.
Suicide of Mother Because of Grief Over the
Loss of FavOrite Daughter-IllinOiS
Farmers Help Themselves to Coal.
INDIANA.
A Horrible and Disgusting Sight, Which
Should be Removed from the Public Gaze.

Horrible and Disgusting Sight, Which
Should be Removed from the Public Gaze.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. pa horrible discovery
was made by the police this morning in an old
building situated on the courthouse square,
near the center of the city, and which has for a
number of years been used by the Evansville
Medical College. Becoming dangerous, the
building was abandoned last week, and the
premises left open. The Journal correspondent
visited the building in company with the police,
this morning, and the sights which were pre-
sented were absolutely terrible. In yard at
the rear of the building were parts of the human
anatomy scattered around promiscuously, while
here and there mongrel dogs were engaged in
fighting for possession of bones On entering
the building the sights were sckening and the
stencil disgusting The worst place was an
apartment in the garnet, which had apparently
been made place of deposit for subjects" after
serving the purposes for which they were
intended. About twenty five bodies, white and
black, of both sexes, were scattered about the
floor. The sight in this room beggars descrip-
ton, and would cause look of shame to over
spread the countenances of jackal. AS to
the room used for dissecting purposes, more
horrible place could not we'll be depicted. In
the room were five tables four of which were
standing against the wall, covered with blood,
hair and other offal that had adhered to them,
the other was in position, and had apparently
been recently used, as parts of a human body
were scattered over the floor, and these parts
looked as though they had been cut from fresh
subject. In many cases the ghouls
had failed to remove the sacks from
the feet of the subjects Every room
in the building contains pieces of human
remains, and there are receptacles of old clothes,
hats. bonnets, etc. The disgusting sight is be-
ing visited by hundreds, and is sad commentary
on public decency. AS the matter now stands,
there is great danger of some pestilence finding
starting point in this building. The building
is owned by the county, but at this writing the
officials have taken no steps towards cleaning or
fumigating the structure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-24

One of the cheapest things in this desper
ately-wicked world is human lfe At Mican-
opy, Ga, last Saturday, two men were killed
in quarrel over nickel, and at Charlotte
N. c., en- the same day, Isaiah Branson killed
Sam Richardson for accidentally breaking two
eggs. Eggs are scarce, but at that price they
will become drug in the market before pur-
chasers are found.