davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1885.

rY-THE CHICAGO OFFICE OF THE GLOBE IS AT
No. II TINES BUILDING
~ The MINNEAPoLIs OFFICE OF THE GLOBE IS
At NO. 257 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH.
~ THE SALTWATER OFFICE OF THE GLOBE IS At
10 MAIN STREET, EXCELSIOR BLOCK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
Coincidence from Clereland.

BUFFALO, March 15.-The following tele-
gram has been received by Mrs. McCune:
Washington. D. G., March 15.-To Mrs c.
w. AeCuBe, Buffalo: Ie1teDd to you my
heartfelt coincidence and sympathy; and If
1t were possible should attend the sad exeF-
cises appointed for Monday next.
[signed. GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Joseph Mcdonald of'Indiana is In Wash
iugton comforting about federal appoint
ment. 1t is said that Thurman and Pendle-
ton are booked for good places
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Prominent Republican senators have de-
layed tho confirmation of Gen. Black, claim
Ing that the present incumbent was an eff
ficient officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

AT the cabinet meeting Tomorrow it Is
expected that all the appointments to be sent
in to the senate during its present session
will be disposed of. The senate will prob
ably adjourn by the last of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Maj. Mclaughlin talks sensibly concern
ing the trouble over the Crow Indian reser-
walton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

THE London Truth is gracious enough to
admit that American statesmen are second
to none in ability, and are socially the equal
Of men in similar positions in continental
cnunt-iea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Mamie Hidebrand, "the mysterious wo-
man." turns out to be the mistress of Beede,
the Portland, Or, absconder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

A Pennsylvania girl involved in an old
crime makes a confession which may result
In the pardon Of a convicted murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

THE Republican legislature of New Jersey
is showing its love for civil service reform by
tviug the hands Of the Democratic governor
and kicking Democrats out of Office as fast
as they come to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Burke and Greenfield are reported to be
in good shape for their coming struggle for
the English cham ponship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Mrs. Sheridan has favorite picture which
rests on an easel IN the parlOr. 1t shows
long stretch Of dusty road and single horse
man riding for life ''to Winchester, twenty
railes away. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

The Western Union company has been
sued by Chicago man for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

China wants the United States to act as
mediator between it and France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Minneapolis Campbellites talk of establish
ing an assembly at Minnetonka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

DR.. Dana of Plymouth Congregational
church delivered his eighth anniversary
sermon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

There is a good prospect for the settle
ment by compromise of the railroad strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Both the protection and free trade wings
of the Democratic party at Washington hope
for Morrison's success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Minneapolis Catholics must choose between
the church aud the Kinks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

A Texas Pacific train went through a
bridge. The fireman was killed and several
others seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

The Minneapolis chief of police makes an
interesting report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

The American Tract society held its an
nual meeting in Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

DR.. Satterlee takes Of the relation of re
Hgion to politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

St Paul has a spook that calls for beer and
then vanishes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

HECorrespondence containing important news
solicited from every point Rejected communities
tons cannot be preserved
Address all Letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

WoLsELEY smokes cigarets. That lets
GLADSTONE out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

West Virginia mob hung up negro
murderer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Mr.. MANNING was very reluctant to 60 to
Washington, but that he has gone he is de-
termined to make success of his depart
maDt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

West st. Paul is agitated over peculiar
death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
NUB OF THE NEWS.

Grants condition is unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

TIE dead-head reform feature of the
CLEvElASD administration is quite healthy.
No free theater tickets or railroad passes
nnder this regime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

bad fight was nipped in the bud in Swede
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Our civilization places no limit upon the
inventive genius of man. A Boston man
has invented a skating rink hustle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16

Lancaster, Penn, had 100000 fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-16
LEWIS BAKER.
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Specimen copies sent free.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20
A FAMILY AFFAIR
BY HUGH CONWAY,
Chabke, VI// Continued.

Chapter VI// Continued.
As rule, when . female friend IS per
uitted to see convict there IS weeping and
~ailing. Hands are stretched out through
the bars across the open space, and II the
two persons are Of ordinary stature, finger.
tips may just meet. This IL better thar
nothing. Time was when no open space
divided the friends; they could hS and al.
most embrace through ono set Of bars But
It was found that the visitors kiss often
Transferred half-sovereign from her mouth
to the convicth A kindly action, no doubt,
but ono which when discovered led the man
into trouble, Knocked Oh good-conduct marks,
and Heightened his time Of imprisonment.
So now there II space Of something like i've
test bstwesn the visitor and the visited.
With these two there was NO weeping, nc
stretching out oe hands In fact, - Nn
Miller looked at the Gagged creature in front
oe her IN expression very nearly akin to
hatred settled on her stroogly-marksd fea-
tursa. Yet, in spite Of his closeclipped
crown, shaven checks and ugly attire the
convict was by no means ill-looking. His fea.
tuzes wore straight, and might even have
hsen called refined. He Wa above the mid.
de height broad shouldersd and healthy
looking His teeth were good, and his hands,
although rough and hardened with toll, were
not tho hands Of one who has labored from
his childhood. His eyes had cruel, crafty
look in them; but this look might have been
acquired since his Incarceration. Indeed,
4rA Miller had noticed the same expression
in tho eyes Of every convict whom she had
met on the road to the prison.
MfA Miller looked through her bars at the
convict; the convict looked through his barr
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20
CHAPTER K.

-. 1dG FRACTIONAL COUSIN.
Ml1 Clauson showed very little interest IN
ene approaching visit. To this curious and
as tlmes, almost apathetic young woman !;
seemed as II all young men were alike, a
taou9n we have seen that sha was capable o.
showing strong feeling and emotion, as when
sne rejected Mr.. Mordle's love.
, Inc only sentiments Miss Clauson felt about
rrank Carruthers were these: She was rath7'
glao ne was not q clergyman, and rather s,:'':J
10 was sort Of cousin. She was not ve.,
patua1 10 clergymen, and she thought tha'
ulue cousins We're apt to presume on thea
relationship. Perhaps the; do.
sne had not even the interest which falls
20 tne lot OF hostess in preparing for tic ar
rval OF q guest. Herbert himself hsd se'a
.nas tne large feather bed in the chi:,z room
aad Deem carried down and aired at tn
kecnen lire. He had with his own haaf
gwen out the needful blankets, coun.erpanes
sneeas and pillow cases; had even looked 70
ene match box and pin cushion.
- So' wltn something akin to indifference
neatr'ce saw the lodge gate open AMI Horaee
Uug the horses and largo wagonette up :"
.le aoor. She noticed that the young MAJ
VINO sat beside him looked rather pale AM
wasaeo out She saw several port:s.anteaa'
eanoeo out, and SO came to the conclusion u
ntended making q long stay. Then she r.
somed the book she was reading. 1t wa':a'
more interesting than any young man.
nor was she disturbed for some time. l.
was close upon the dinner-indeed. Beatrice
was already dressed; so the Talberts toes
,aef guest to his room, and left him to maS'
1as evening toilet. just before the goas
sounded the three men entered the dra"-!ns'
Clausou.
. "nen young man and woman know lss
.ue'r late to spend several weeks together ~
" country house, and when there is u fanin!
between them, it is no use coa''
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20

Quoted by his guardian across the open spac
and vanished from sight round the chapel o,
the way to his own cell. Then she entere
the waiting room, where she found the civi
official who had at first accosted her.
From him she ascertained the proper of1c
at which the inquiry she wanted answered
should be made; and upon applying Their
learnt that No. 1850, supposing he continued
to conduct himself as he had hitherto done
that Is, earning the maximum of eight goot
marks day, would obtain his ticket-of-leav,
in about six months time.
Then what becomes Of him!' she asked
sDo you just put him outside the gate, ant
tell him to be OFF,
The officer smiled. ''Oh dear, no. He i
asked il he has any friends to 60 to, or where
he wants to 60 to. His fare Is paid to thai
place. He Is given q suit of clothes and q
little money. After that he must do the bes,
he can"
Mn. Miller looked thoughtful. as there
anyone could write to aud ask to be told
the day he win come out!' she asked.
Certainly. lyon are relation or friend,
and willing to look ofter him, and wrote to
the governor TO that effect, no doubt you
would hear from him"
''Thank you" said Mrs. Miller. Then she
gathered up her black skirts and left the
prison. She found hsr cab and was driven
back to the railway station. It was some
time before the train left for Weymouth; 90
she climbed to tho top Of the CheGl Beach
and at down gazing out over the sea. Her
lips moved, although tho rest Of her body
was motioules'. She was praying, and the
petition she offered up was that Heaven in its
mercy would remove from earth q certain
convict before the day came upon which he
would be entitled to demand his freedom. A
curious prayer for . religious woman to
make, but after all not stranger than tho
prayers offered up by antagonistic armies.
The train started at last aod took her to
Weymouth. Here she obtained refreshment,
OF which, indeed, she stood much in need.
Somehow she made q mistake in tho time.
and missed the afternoon train. The conse.
quence was that it was past eleven O'Clock
when she rang the bell Of that methodically-
conducted establishment, Hazlewood House,
And the rule Of Hazlewood House was that
no servant should on any pretence be out Of
doors after half-past nine; or, unless the pres
ence OF company demanded it, out Of bed
after half past ten.
Her masters were in waiting, and at once
took her to task. She explained that she bad
missed the train.
What trainf I" asked Horace.
The train from Weymouth, sir.'
"But Miss Clauson told us you were eone
to London"
Miss Clauson made q mistake, SIR"
Horace felt nettled at the idea of any one
who held even q vicarious authority from
himself making mistake. So he said, with
somo asperity, ''This must not occur again.
Mrs. Miller"
"And, added Herbert, ''the next time you
want holiday kindly mention the fact to US
as we'll a. to Miss Clauson. We have a rule
In these matters"
Mrs. Miller curtsied, and left the room.
"She Is . curious looking woman" said
Horace. II wonder II We were right in taking
her without . characterf'
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20
CHAPTER TX.
Rrvn1Av~ers A..


Mr.. Mordls went away the next week. He
carried his sorrow with him, manfullv re-.
solved to do al he could to leave it ON the
summit Of Mont Blanc or the Matterhorn. TO
sink 1t In the Lake of Maggiore or Como. or
TO cast it upon tho flowing Rhine. He told
himself with such cheerfulness as he could
muster that he was deeply wounded but not
Killed. Before he tied the label ON his port
manteau he discharged what his keen sense
OF honor told him was duty. He called on
the Talberts and informed them how he had
Jared with Beatrice.
They were very busy bottling of a quarter
cask OF sherry. They found that buying their
wine In wood saved them Heaven knows how
much. Now, bottling wine is a nice, digni-
hed, yet, withal, cheerful operation, in the
performance of which a duke need not be
ashamed to be seen. II had the wine to bot
tle would work at it ten hours a day. So
when the brothers heard that Mr.. Mordle
wished particularly to see them, he was asked
to stop down into tho cellar.
Into the cellar he went. Not bad place
OH such sultry day. He found Ho,uce
seated ON low stool, with his long straight
legs spread ON either side of the cask. in
something Of the attitude of a reversed
bacchus. He was filing the bottles with tha
golden fluid, whilst Herbert stood near him.
and after dipping the corks into a littl, basin
tall OF wine, manipulated them with cork
slueeaer and eventually drove them into
their resting-place by aid Of small spade
SNAPPED mallet. As each hottie was filled.
corked, and put aside, Herbert made q chalk
mark On board, and every fourth mark he
crossed with another, SO that the tally could
be easily counted. The whole performance
sn ".as peautliully methodical and business-like,
rejecting great credit ON the actors.
with their native politencss, the moment
MIR. Mordle came In sight they ceased their
occupation. Horace turned the tap and rose
from the half filled bottle; Herbert left the
cory hait driven In. They greeted their visi-
tor and apologized for bringing him down to
the lower regions. Although they wore large
coarse white aprons, fashioned somewhat ike
giris pinafore, they looked two well-bred
gentlemen.
say said the curate nervously, s'you
Know I'm off tho rlovy ynft <<>.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20

..'as sue herseh would ever be Interested II
r., my dear said uncle Horace. pallant,v
aont think man would consider two h,,,
asu q year great sacrifice if you were in th.
..es,! sne = smiled family at the comnliuan+
sun the system must be bad |" she sa;d ~,
might lead to all sorts of unhan,;nass
man might keep his marriage dead socr.. a
might result" " misery
Is is BEST" 'oe11' what
Exactly so, " said Horace.
~. am sure 1t is bad, !" she said. dec;s;r.,,,
MaSs Clauson must have been in sd,-sey'
oer oay, the authorities now h.,.;,, :e VI
Eses measure adopted her views and cS.na., ~
SnaA We write and tell hin, -
to your any annoyance
why should it be-wh.t ,;so,. ..
'a11es T1 ASK him, by all means" WI II
49, Lneh, nearing the patter Of little foot o,.
ana =; s"o 'sle ner unclesto answer their lstto'"s
rom romn;na MI = @ lev minutes was out in the usrd',,
rs,' -C.aSe wrote beautifully wordad ,,...
90 k x: :eanuthers, expressing the nIsas* aeer 20
I ;1ad nus brother telt at hearing of tha ne
s~' .He' de begged him to Ar h;s prom
n;s,t,' u.ung, and to stay as long "a ho wv naS uaS
nSn. .ts could. The letter was hsndad nj 10 con'e'
Il an', 1s E'rusal and approval. Hsrh,.e ~ ter.
b,,1 | ~ utter ncdding his head con.;. lead
'o'' the letter in his hand ~h;' ;loae'nued to
The Dillon tribune., 1885-06-20

BIG ll!3 lIol3
/ PoI1
ilon,,1
nnSS ~ q
q shosI h:sI
| Marks
lea one /
j CCcsntd
| Sa'sSs1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13
New Tork Mirror.l

Tho best place to see dressnazing as g. fine
art is on the stage, but very few people
know what those perfectly fitting dresses cost
an actress To begin with, the model has
to be an artist Sha measures the model
first, then cuts the Innings, and if the woman
hasn't the shape the lining has she is made
to fit the dress, not the dress to fit her as
formerly, The goods cut out, the work be-
gins and the woman is tried, soul, patience
and temper. The waist Is fitted for an erect
carriage, the train for motion and the pam
nier and drap erie5 for chair effect, to say
nothing about the sleeves and collar, which
are set AMI reset till every wrinkle and
crease has besn wazeI into obscurity.
During all this time the actress IS as pas
i've as doctors mannikin. She has moth
ing to say, and no suggestions are expected
or needed; it IS immaterial how the gar
ment feels Fit, AMI not feeling, is the OBJ
ject sought. The dressmaker has every
thing to say in the matter, and she gives her
customer what the design calls for and not
what the actress think she would like.
Women in private life never see a pretty
stage dress that they do not puzzle their
jealous little hearts for the secret The only
secret about it is that they don't know how
a dress should fit or how it should be made
and worn, and they ara too almighty wis3
to let their modistes enlighten them No
dressmaller who knows her own business
will be dictated to, ami it doesn't take an
actress long to find it out. One spoiled dress
is lesson enough. After that things are as
the artist says, III the aggregate rs we'll as
the detail
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13
Lord Dute's Magnificent New Palace.
london World

london World,l
The rebuilding Of Mountstuart, Lord
Bute's place, near Rothesay, has now been
completed, and it is one Of the most mag
nidcent mansions i'll Great Britain. The
house covers an acre, and is in the medieval
Gothic style of the thirteenth century. The
walls, turrets, and balconies are built of
stone brought from a quarry in Kirkcud-
brightshire. In the center is an immense
tower 100 feet high, with q wide balcony all
round the top.
The great hall is constructed entirely of
alabaster and the rarest marbles with col
unns and gallery; AMI the grand staircase
is also of marble brought from Sicily and
Garrara. The drawing rooms are paueled
with walnut and beautifully decorated, and
50 are the dining the largest Of
which accommodates eighty guests. The
ceilings and chimney pieces Of all these
rooms are most artistic. and SO also are the
windows, the work Of which is extremely
elaborate. There are three immense libra
rias and u billiari-room, ali with carved
stone fireplace5 of antique design. In one
wing are Turkish and swimming baths, ana
there are large Consarvatories, and private
chapel is now building. The whole house is
heated by hot-water pipes and lighted
throughout by incandescent lamps.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13
How To Manage Chndren.

Mrs L. j. Phillips in Housekeeperl
To those who spare not the rod" let me
say, some day you may stand over the
grave of your little one, and when you think
OF taa cruel blows you have given him, re-
fleet whether le might not even then have
been suffering from the sting of the de-
Stroyer. Perhaps he Inherited at his con-
cept.on the errors of many generations that
ma lie Kim the querUlouS, fretful, nervous
Guild that he wa. BE sure of this. there
never was an effect without a cause. But
grant he possessed q firm and independent
spirit, an a-sertive individuality; chafed by
too strict control We're you not glad
Of II: Did You not see for him q
stronger hold on life, that h was
5Au, telter able to compete with
the world! You should not have chosen to
decide his every act He had rights in the
worii as well as you. Perhaps you broke
his manly spirit, and ere the little heart was
crushed how often did it throb with indig-
nation and resentment at your unjust treat
nent, which possibly aroused an incipient
spirit o. revenget
0, mothers all, I implore you do not
spank or otherwise brutality treat your
children Control yourselves; ponder q
moment when such an impulse seizos you,
s1r there are many other and better ways
or their correction and guidance. Be chary
{ commands They are not nearly so often
Iece- sary or enforced as given, but, once
made, see that they are obeyed, and i'm
neIiately, AMI soon no thought of dis
bedience will occur.
Seek never 30 infiict punishment Always
How natural consequences to SUCCEED error
wien no positive injury to TIE child VIII
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-13
Evils OF Indiscrlminate kissing.


Some recent observers haYo remarked
that the kiss as salutation, except among
near kindred or dear friends, is passing
out Of Use. We should be glad to believe
that his is so, but in many portions of the
country it is certain that the kissing habit
is still almost universal among women.
These between whom an actual dislike is
known to exist touch each others lips in
their calling rounds. ami even on the street
ami a. railroad stations
At q certain girls school soma years ago
where the kissing Juror was prevalent las is
the case in most schools of the sort, q so
cioty was formed, which was dubbed a. K.
l. Thee mystic letters stood for the words
Anti-kissiug League and the society en-
bracsd at ono time most of the "solid' girls
OF the school We understand that it is no
longer in existence, but it, influence was
most salutlry auI is felt even to the present
time. Ii the teachsr, in girls schools and
coll sst would only take the matter Of kiss
ing in hand and create q public sentiment
against the iatiSgriminat, in lulrenco in
tie practice there would bs mach lass of
tbs uu-uri smash" epidemic among the
cai-5w mliIans in our educational institu-
ton.