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

G. II. Campbell, ticket agent of the Cana
nipvg is ia 81. Paul.
5. F Boyd, general passenger agent Of
the Milwaukee y st. Paul road, with head
quarters at Minneapolis, is In the city.
E. K. Howe, purchasing agent of the Wis
consin Central, Of Milwaukee, is in town.
Col. Lamborn, land commissioner of the
Northern Pacific road, has just returned from
New York, where he has been for the last
three weeks consulting with officers Of the
road 10 regard 10 the business of his depart
ment.
Mr.. Winter, OF the Omaha road; Hill, Of
the St. Paul 81 Nanto0I; Chandler, OF the
Milwaukee & st. Paul, and 0 lell, Of the
Northern Pacific, had a meeting yesterday
afternoon TO consult in regard TO the Min
nesota Transfer.
Mcssrs. Ttusdnle, Of the Royal route, by
proxy; Boyd, of the Minneapolis Il st.
Louis; Dixon, of the Milwaukee q ST.
Paul road, and Campbell, of the Canadian
Pacific, held meeting yesterday TO consult
as TO the New Orleans business.
A slight accident occurred on the St. Paul &
OAiHhH iVHu gNStSiiaJ HiOA ulhSs wy
oming, which fortunately resulted 10 no
damage except the breaking up Of one
Of the freight cars. No one was injured but
the passenger train going north was delayed
three hours.
IL ia reported that the st. Paul e. North
western road, which is to run from 81. Paul
TO Brainerd aud beyond, will ask the legisla-
ture to transfer to that road the remaining
portion Of the land grant Of the Duluth ~
M+aelseg road; and also that the Grand
Mnrias & VeruIlliou road will ask for the
The statement that the Milwaukee e. ST.
Paul road made concessions TO the Wiscon-
sin Central tn induce the latter 10 Withdraw
from the St Paul aud Minneapolis business
is denied, aud II is asserted that the Wscon-
sin Central withdrew voluntarily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
THE GREAT sLUGGER.

No letter from Boston would be complete
without mention of Boston's pet-John L.
Sullivan. The pugillst has been very decor
Gus and quiet for few days. Previous to
this, however, he kept the police and the re-
porters on the Q,a viae for several weeks in
following up his exploits, few of which were
these: He was tipped out of sleigh
and became angry with the horse, which, it
is charged, he abused, and he will answer in
court at the invitation of the disciples of
Bergh. He struck woman in a saloon. He
met ALI Greenfield In New York. He re-
turned to Boston and gave an Grafton to
reporters in Young's hotel, charging that
they were all down on him and
lied about him. He met Paddy Ryan
in New York. He returned to Boston
and was thrown out of carriage and had
his face scratched up. He got rather full
one night aud kicked up row in saloon
not far from his own, and the policemen who
were called in coaxed him to go out. II
John's future exploits are interesting to
western readers | will keep them informed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

was a candidate for reelection. A com bina-
ton was made against him, of the same char
acter as that against Lee, though Of
different kind. 1t was successful. When the
third ballot was taken 1t was found that Mr..
Joseph II O'Neil, who ran on the Republic
can and Peoples ticket against Hon. p. A.
Collins in the Third congressional district,
had four
MORE THAN A MAJORITY.
But there was cross scheme at work. Mr..
O'Neil had personal enemies present who
would rather see any one else elected than
him. Therefore while the ballot was pro-
crossing it became apparent that O'Neil was
to be elected, and some member OF the coun-
ell put in two votes in order to make the bal
lot illegal, and 1t was so declared on the
ground that more votes were cast than there
were members present. Immediately the
straight Democrats-those who voted for
Goodrich-deyised a scheme to defeat O'Neil,
and whispering their proposition TO the Re-
publcahs present were met with approval,
and accordingly Il com binaton was formed on
the instant which resulted In Mr.. Sampson,
a Republican, being declared elected on
fourth ballot by good majority. / have re-
hearsed these details in order that Mr..
O'Neil's case in court may be understood.
Gen. Butler, who is personal and political
friend of O'Neil, as well as his counsel, has
brought bill in equity to determine
whether O'Neil was legally elected. He
claims the office on the ground that, having
majority SO large that it
was not affected by the fact of the
Illegal ballot, he cannot be deprived of the
office by any fraud of this kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

The greatest foe Of American people Is
consumpt ion; its victims number many
thousands each year. Physicians aud drug
gisis have at last found remedy which they
feel justified In recommending. This is DR..
BigclOw's Positive Cure, which cures con-
sumption In stages that other remedies are
Of nu benefit. IL cures coughs, colds and all
throat aud lung diseases speedily and safely.
Price 50 cents ana 81. Trial bottIcs free
T. j. Drriss, corner Ninth aud st. Peter
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
BOARD oi Education

BOARD at Education
Financial statement Of the Treasurer Board OF
Education from July 1, 1854, 10 January 81, 1885.
Balance July !, iSsl... Sii.3l2 0S
Receipts $4,000 25
Disbursements. &c. siS7,OOo CO
Balance Jan. 80, 1885. go 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
JANUARY STATEMENTS.
Reports of City, County and State officials
for the Past Month.


Business transacted at St. Paul, Mimi, during
the month OF January. 1855, and comparison
with the spending N NTH OF 1884:
1881 1855
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Total. Si87,9S2 % sl35.9s2 &c
GEORGE REis.
Treasurer Board Of Education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

1857. 1895.
Received from the sale
of sjumps, envelopes,
etc................. Sl4,39l IS SIS, 1876 OF
Received from the sale
OF money orders. 1902 CO 1881 IS
Receive from postmIs-
masters money order
surplus fund 1924 90 1890 90
Amount paid on money
orders. 6i,5O5 SO 01,s7s 81
Amount OF money order
funds sent postmaster
Chicago, Il.......... $4,000 90 1l3,20o 90
TotaI. s3a6, $50 IS Ss65. ~ 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01

Receipts and Disbursements for January,
lSsS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-01
ANOTHER had FOUR Castles

cut In the top Of the head With one OF the
white OAK "nockey sticks" each Of which
was sewed up by the attending physician, So
that be could lie in bed for a week
without danger OF bis brains running
out. And my friend was indignant
because, as he said, ''Sinith kicked just be-
cause he had his lip cut little and couple
OF teeth kaCckrd out, aud swOre that il was a
sugging game
R.nks are as thick as meeting houses and
supported with grestcr cost. EIcb one has
favOriie POLO club under pay, aud the young
man who has an engagement Is more proud
over 1t than he is Of his advance Of salary in
bis rlcrkship. Perhaps you may think am
prejudiced against poo. ! am not Wby
should | bri never SAW a game.
One rink manager has raised the color
question under the civil rights bill, by re-
iusing admission to eolOrvd gentleman,
and has been fined 500 aud costs as a re-
nideur Of what Massachusetts, thinks Of
THE MAN AND BROTHER
Another who elected negro from bis rink
Is prosecuted for assault and battery, and
suppose he vIll be punished too.
The amusement seasuu has been generally
uuremGnrr=tive to theatrical managers, there
being few attractions that have drawn up 10
the puint OF prUHt-
The Democrats ct City hall are placed 10
an anomalous position. T8ey have major
iiy in the city euunefi, but have lost two Of
the musi important Offices, CITY Clerk and
president Of toe luger branch. Because OF
certain personal snimOsiiies sgainsi
President Lee, combustion be-
tween the Republicans aud few
Democrats eiecied togpg lawyer named
Jenkins, who has always prOtessel IN be 4
Denocrai He viii not stick 10 party very
closely this year, hozever, If be means What
be SAYS A Dsmncrziic member Of the
council approached / m With request for a
certain committee appointment bot vas re-
fused with the remark from Mr.. jenkins; Il
would Be glad u d. What could for yuu
personally. but this / csuHO; do. an gOiag
10 stzBd ~ he men Eho stood oy ne"
FOs he city egerkshiP, Ar. c. I. Go0drish
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
8rua0etgentbnmS : uebertragungen
lit Ste0rnS Gputtth,

Sir ben .Norbfern' beri6tet pom Sc rrn Resiara
Sobn Happ.I
Nihplas &eppers unb 9attin on Senrn
Shmit fir s 5 81 81 in 9otun Ipon $50
Marp u Waribal unb @atte an @iliam
8 Soiunfeno fir s 10 81 Is bon &pbbins s.
MeuoenbaIs Abb in Saut Centre 200
8iaiam D Eomnienb unS @attin an Char.
les st Eubbs fir 8 II unb Is 81 Is BON
&obbtns & Weuoenbaus 9lob in Sauf
= entire ftf 1000
Sbereiia Slider unb Gate an Samuel
2awrena fur 10 36 9lcres BON MP n ie Il 9
% { 125 Ut % IN $50
Senrp Bprgeroing lnb @attin on sSuieph
9hilippi fir fe n lie 9 2e : 1875 81 SO IN
@arcus unb Seter Maurin an s 8luni
ger fir tu a In ID g 6 uno IN Il nm d 9
I s 1913 Ut 80 10 1000
8enoeItn Rera unb Satin an s Sapla
fir MP 4 mn Il g 81 s 1875 st 81 fp 200
Sobn 3app unb gattin on gbritpph
Qbles fir ie ID nm h g 10 s 1913 81 20 m
$40
0arp 2utsen on Sobu Sunsels fir 25
acres bon ie 4 ne "a 8 10 8 1879 81 30 10
IT'S
Marp 2utsen an Nidolas 9iaui9 it fir
n ie 9 10 ne d ne d 9 1873 1a2 81
80 10 210O
Smut 9ariou unb Satin an bic 2ittle
SAILS s. S& u SO fir n Is SUB 8 8 Sl 25
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

- 5dnSel + Nnsent Dferiren eud
miner bic sinitiefte @elesenbeit, in.
benz iie gu ieper 3eit 10 binig pertaufen,
rpie nur irseno Semanb es auf ebrlidt
Beiie tbun fann.
@iebernm 1T Elm unfaI III berid.
ten, Der in 6ofse Der leidtiinnisen Sonb,
babuns zines SdieBeiiens lid autrHa.
|es mar am lesten Donnerstaa,
ais in Golep Citation elm Sobn
bes 9errn @iidmstl, Sections. @or=
mann an Der 9inflep Giienbabn, fid
in ben unterleib idoB. Gm ndmlides
Gage mod elite Or. Ramiap an ben I'm.
|slidsort unb nabm cine ipunoerpolIe
Operation on benz Berunaliidten Dor.
Ser Nr5t 6ffente beiien Baud unb feate
bic perlebten Ginsetueibe tpieber elm.
Grob BET Operation muBte Der iunae
Wann iein 2eben einbiBcn; bieIelbe
tpurbe uur als febtes Wittel ansetpenoet,
UNI ben Gerunsliiften benz 2eben gu ct,
balten. Dieie Operation mar Die erlte
ibrer Grt, bic i'm State Minnelota boz
9enonmen ipurbe.
= 8eiebbdnber 81 2 ste. aufipdrts
bel S s. BRADFORD,
Na6fol9er BON Noung & BRADFORD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
Stabt unb um9eaenb.
(Sortiebuns bon Geite 81
GIN H~finoftmontooe beoou,

Gm 8finsitmOntase besanu ii
ct. Martin Die uierdtsItinoise Mnoadt,
bel tpelder Seller Die bobm. g. g. ga,
nattus pom &i9mono uno Maurus bon
Spring Sia benz Seetiorser Der Sc.
meinoe III ct. @artin, Dem bodp. g
2uo9erus, iowobl i'm Bei1tItuble als
auf Der &an5el ausbalfeu. Die 9beil
i1abme Der Observation-Disclosures an Der
%orettdsisen &lrdenfeierapar eine anae,
meine unb Der slnoraus gu ben Bei6t,
itablen Elm erfreulider.
: Ma@et cure Gintdufe iebt. I'm.
lere Gusmahl lit sroB, uno mir benuber
Die i3ett, unfere @aaren au nieoriaer
Brellen 81 uerfaufen, ueni1 unlere &un
Den oieielbe Sabres5eit Nuben bauor
5ieben fonnen uno nrht fort5ulesen brau.
den fir bic ndbite Sabres5eit.
Ganoel & 9usent.
- Bon Song grairie fommt uus bi,
Na1ridt, oaB oas 3obnbaus oes
Mellen bon Song 8rairie mohnenber
Sarmers Soba Sr6bll9 eineedlderi
iuuroe. Der Shaoeu lit burb Ser.
fiberung geoedt. Serr Sr0blld lit be
relts NIT ben 8ortebruaseu fir Der
WeIbau 5eI9aitist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
g t. ..
Berfaufspreiie:
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF srEARNs. I" In Probatecour

STATE OF MINNESOTA, (.
COUNTY OF sTEARNs. In ProbateCon,.
Special Term, held Nay Is, 1885.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Arnold Haskaran
deceased.
Whereas, an instrumental writing. purportin,
to be the Last Will and testament of Arnold Has
Ramp deceased, late of said county has been
delivered to this court;
Ano whereas, Cath. Haskamp has filed there.
WIN her petition, representing among other
thlngs That said Arnold Haskamp died in said
county. on the oath day Of Dec. 1883, testate.
ana that said petitioner ia the sole executriI
named In said last will and testament, and pray.
ing that the said instrument may be admitted to
probate, and that letters testamentary be to her
issued thereon; "
1t is Ordered, That the proofs Of said instru.
ment, and the said petition be heard before this
Court, at the Probate Office in said county. on
the ~: day OF June I'D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock
mine forenoon, when all concerned may appear
Inc contest the probate of said instrument;
AND II Is Further Ordered, That public notice of
the time and place ofsaid hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication o fthese orders
TOT three weeks successfully previous to said day
OF nearing, in the der Nordstern" a weekly
printed and published at st. Cloud, in
said County.
Dated at st. Cloud the 18th day of May A. D.
BY the Court,
PETER BRICK.
900 Judge ofProbsts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

Stunt iein 50idbrises Nbpnfaten : Subj.
ldum ieieru. Mm Is. SUM- 1885 purbe
Ct in @aibiuston Court 9ouie, Obio,
gum 8arreau Suselaiien nnb nod erifttri
Sas BON @re@euoerneur @m. GQen IN.
teraeibnete gertiieat, nbaB 99urman
cine &erlon BON sutem moIaliidem
gbarafter uno %seniisenben iuriitti1en
Renutniiien unb Sdbisfeiten iei, I'M
Die Yfi9ten zines Nnualts unb Re1ts'
cpniulenten a~ussuiiben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

= goDo & 60. baden ibren gorratb
an 9iqn6ren uno gisarren in oas alts
9ebduoe oes Serrn s. @oelbrod, nadIte
Sbar gu &obertion's ubrmaders9aoen,
gebrabt. uo iie ben seneisten Nuftraaeu
lbrer alten Sreunoe entsesen ieben, faas
otele ila6 einenl Grant uerlangen. Sci
Der Eint, beim Quart Dber bel Der @a(=
lone iueroen quite 8aaren su n%ieoriaen
Yreiien p~erfauft. Sem Saloo1 tuire
9err 9enrp &obbers uOriteben, Der als
Elm 5uperlaiiiser Serfdufer befannt 1T.
8enn INNER @twas in unierer 2inie
uerlanst ipiro, oann iprede man Dor BEL
8opb & 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
(SIr ben uNoroitern.'0
Nt1munb's Ausbalfe.

Ser { BON bier bat felt einiger Belt
nidts mebr bon ii6 boren laiieu. Giel
lei9t 1T CT oes Streibens miioe, Doer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
Saeel. uno SeuerperH4ermne.

@ebriiber Gtpoob finb Siitrift : Msenter
fir bic alte Continental =5euerperiibe.
runssseieaidaft in Nerp Yorf uno periiderr
8egen
Ga9eI, GsMer uno sturmtbino
az Office in 8. Is. 8rudart's Mmts
tube, Spnoicate 8lof, ct. gIpub, Minn
Nnn iprede Dor bel
|23-3m @ebribcr u t 10 o o b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
sir Uarmer.

BUR Radriht, baB mein neuer, serdnmi
ger Stall Jest ferti9geiteat 1T, %tuolauf i'd
meme greblten &un0en m6dte aufmerfie n
eemadt baben. 90:
- IS m.k. M. Smitb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
Nerloren.

Seit etipass& pden lit elm etiua 1Sabre al.
ter, braunlbtpars nit sefl dten0ibel, lana.
baariBel& I'M, s%stnlunllanter. a.ulle, ablaIe
ven %9clunnlen. Sem >eioelbrlna,r cine
an9emeiere oelognIn8 .6usellehert in Der
@gpeottlon .oieles. platles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

a. Nertb Starz 9un9en unb SaIs- gai
lamt,it eIaa ftteres' Mittel sesen Suiienuno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

= 8cIS ST. nerIeiben auf @rurbei
gentbum. Nadanfrasen bel $. g. @ire.12-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
GIr NItter!

Nan iprede Dor unb beii1tise
ben srosen 8Orratb an anaben Saden
bet You n9 & s o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
Slit &%iebeigentbamer,

Der Undergraduate modt hermit be-
fannt, baB er in Der Ndbe ieines
Sdladtbauies cine ib6ne @iebmeioe be-
iibt, auf Der fid sutes @aiier beiinbet.
Solde, Die ibr Gleb auf elmer 2seioe
|einaulperren winiden, f6nn.n basu feline
before @e~lesenheit finben, als fuenn lie
benuben Die @eibe bes Sal. Webel.
|22-ba. ct. glouo, Mtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
8t4tg az n~erfaufen.

giuen Worid>6aruefer, fait sans nett
oesSleiden ein Haar 6 Sabre alte @iel BEL
g. $. Ntmpob B,
Waine Hrairie, Stearns Co., Ntinn. 23-2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

= 9einene &rasen fir Serren, biz
neueite Wooe, nur 8 gts., bel
s. IS. BRADFORD,
Na9folser BON Youns & 8rabforb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

- Die id6nite Nustuabl an &leioer>
5eu9 nno anOplen. Die je in Der Siapt
porseSetst purbe bel
g. ID ousn q & 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

- Sarnen ~Seriep's" bon So Gents
Bis $500 bel 0puna & 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

Die beiten unsebiiselten Sembe
IN Der Staot bel goung & s 0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27
Stutge Gmbwaaren

Aasperfauf sum RoHcnpreis.D
10 strau 8. @nnrea
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

= Cine sroBe Nustpabl bon episen
llno Seiosbanoern gu iebr niebriseu
Breiien bel
ypIn9 & Go.
Ras- Ybtlopaihia .-8ater Clemens
erprobtes Wttttel sesen Dipbtberia Al
baben in Der Office bs. 8lattes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

bel Der goitOffice. ct. gIoub, geinn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

Diefes BUILDER peranbert f1 rte. Gin Ruferpss
Reinbeit, Stdrte unb SutrdsIi4feif. Oetonomif9e,
Is bic gem1bntt1e en- Arten. Gs Tam ntHtben Sertng'
~rabiatn, i'm Sewidt ~tnappen, alauns oberpbOspboT.
altigen guIperf: an bic Settle seftent werben. Bur
n BANNER ~ bab.r. RopaI Batting gsvtsr Co.. 100
saa,Siy~te, Rem g,~f, q. g.H
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-27

@adfolser BON Youns & BRADFORD.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-03

1ilsel SheI wings Of "a bird, gaveta afiercet
military air ttoJ ihisil appearancc.s HIS
seemed to ma q man who would stand;
mo nonsense, and would relentlessly have
his own, way about everything. We
we're all standing up id the caffiage as
the horses came praneing past and the
ladies enthusiastically waved their
ndkerehiefs, while we men folks took
off our denfocfA tic hats. The King
seemed to know that we were Ameri-
GAUSS his dark lit up with a,,sMile
that wentfar tor e0unteract thedbrigand-
ish' effect of the great rhdstaehe and he
took on AIS hgt andiinAde a. bo&stO otfr
partyV all ftlle. HhileE keeking a tight
rein on his energetic horses. The three
men who sat in the wagon with him
wore each a lowering scowl and each
bad his Rma fdSea a8hHg eve4 his
bEeastewTbey we're dressed in mests
tgoAgeas ahf rSsPldhSe4 uniform. that
dazzled1 st1ch simple republicans as we
were. The twp I'D the back seat had
their backs turned to the King, and
their feel HFded ag3ihst the ibindboard
Of the vehicle. They sat stolidly with
out moving muscle as the wagon Jolt
NosoAxxNH oSsavE-K X tthA Bert Would
doubt for apoment That he is born
Tuleg ta0E 8 Viz D Q King ,fhat9hk
a ass5anI R s PFGHs fSa Il drigsi
saS wdAle 6}s t t6s IlS sis dity..
The new Roms, whf6fThe had. caused to
built ON the theights near the railroad
Station is much Ike those parts of Paris
erected by Napoleon III. In his New
Rome there Is littlelcf eSensthe dreaded
Roman fever, te-whichuether parts of
theScitY gre Fubjertp ~ ii 81 ira "a
! The Queen of Italy drives around in
an ever more democratic manner than
her husband. size. Is GENERALLY seen in
2 little, low phaeton, drawn by ponies.
These docile little, animals, clatter along
in q lively manner oyer the rough Roman
streets. and the Queen herself is a. very
good. driver She 81 Very detout, and |
Spends almost all her time in visiting
the poor and helping lshsn. sThefe Is
little doubt but it islargelv the influence
pf this good M6niah ave1h her sferce-look-
ing husband that has helped him to set
BpGh noble example. to the panic
stricken y E NSesaRolita.pssiI 81 4Se ,hqEp, IN
lSs V 3. Ky a 4 1883 b,a I'd. eel
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1885-01-03
PERSONAL AND mPERsOSAL,

-Four hundred joint Smiffs are en-
ployed by the Governments. .ss3aoas
A Persian woman deals Ia atlts. 3Shc
sells their eggs for feeding pheasants.
Sarah Rernhardt's freak OF sleeping
In coffin was far from original. AZ
phonse karr did it every night for six.
months, years ago, CkscGgO Herald Z.
Mrs. Jane Gray Swisshelm iuventod {.
the use OF the red light on the Tear u
az passenger cars, Il. a her tribute to :
the safety Of American traYel--M \,
SkH. 4sfi = rs ssi,.,siiss 4
Sergeant BraiAsfd. Of the Greedy
Arctic expedition. does not believe Ia >,
the theory Of an open Polar sea. but he
Isl anxiosAs togo North again and find QUE
II There ~ such a thing. - II .ifssi
1t Is recalled that Handel, the com
poser, was ID great aateE. He would
often order dinner for three, and tAen
Tighten the Walters half TO death by g
eating the triple dinner himself.
d MFRS Langtry's weakness Il for
landed property and diamonds. Sho
has three hundred thousand dollars
worth of the first and one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars of the second
N Y Post.
Hubert Herkomcr, the eccentric
American English artist, lost his first
wife, who was insane, moro than year
ago, and now he has married the gov.
erness of his children, who In futuro
may govern him.
AN Englishman has for many years
bought all his cutlery In shop in Paris,
believing 1t to be superior to that sold Ia
England. he has Just found out that ii
Is all made In Sheffield, which Is only q
few miles from his home.
OF the many members of the Cana
dian Parliament forty years ago, only
three survive beside Sir John Macdon-
aid. They are Hon. William CRyley, Of
Toronto; Hon. ]. 0. Chauveau, II Mon
treal. and Mr.. Lahrin, Of Quebec.
w. r. Travers, 1t Is said by the
New York gGraphScs recently attendeda
party in Newport and was asked by q
lady when It would be seven o'clock.
He replied: ''It-it-is-n. not-s-scven-
o'clock yet but IL will be- b b. by-the-
time-I-can-s-s-say-it."
1.-The late Henry M. Phillips, Of Phila.
delphia, left ten thousand dollars for q
fountain in Paramount Park, and three
Thousand dollars 70 keep 1t in repair:
The Isark Commissioners wished tod
place a.stRtile Of him above the foulntaln.| D
but hissfamily refused to allow 3 cast 81
Shis Features TO be taken. - PHILADELPHIA /,
Press. ~ (. iFt
The late Duke Of Wellington used ia
say: I'm all right II they abolish
the House OF Lords l shall 60 over to
Belgium. Um Prince of Waterloo there. q
When the gKeat powers swallow up Boil
'gium can still live In Spain, where ! :
am Duke Of Cindud Rodrigo. And II
Spain 'e0llapses ! shall retire to Portu. !.
gal, whev6 4 SAall end my days as Mar
9uis lof'4IOrreB Yedras and Count Of
Yimler0. M $50 nar