davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
Gntsesent 0 m msmS.

9inmsrssrmistbsrin Gin Der ad&s au
ibrer GoHter): ySit unisr neusr 3iinuaer.
berr ihpn nerIobt Surfer"
IOGter: ,Nsin, Wama."
3immerpsrmistbsrin: Damn ni,,m
fs6s Dcbnsn msbr flr ieinen aaffse."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
unbsfim mter 8abIuAsss
tsrmin.

S4nsiSsr ySis baben meine srfte
Re6nuns nit bem PSrtrdt meintr Srau,
msius ,ipsits init meinem besabIt fur
,bisis brittle mt6ts i'd aber bod bsarss
@eIe -"
Waler: %, 60 siIt ia ni4t 10, i'd
tpsrSs tpartsn bio Sic sintn Sobn bss
tommsn." ,a
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
Neue 8eaeidnuna.

yGrdulein emma, tpsr mar bsnn bss
5err, NIT benz Sic ii5 i'm lestsn Ronasrts
70 Iebbaft untsrbieltsn 2"
nDas mar nur Elm ,pierbdnbieer" Bes
fainter bon mir - bon unisrem WluIits
frana4en bsr."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
6dusIihts Ronasrt.

9dusIi&es 8pujsrt
Bo bic 6rau bic erits @eigs ipieEt
Sit ees Wannes Drum m B a 5 oft bon
gDtben J,
Wc bic Jran aIs Dirigeut ii4 fdbIt,
Gsht 10 germ Sas @Iad ees oauies fIbs
ten.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
u n fpisIum a.

Dame: yWilien sic, raein 6err, bab
i'd paS Jeusr in ienem Dfen beneibe I"
9err: vDssbalb, mein Jrdulsin :"
Dame: rWsil 20 ben eanaen Mbsnb
bincur1 unterbaIten iuirb !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
Gin pafjsnbes @eburtstaes
deImenf.

DnftI: ,Sas' sinmaL RorI@en, mas
iplni&sit Du Dir esnn ~ Osinsm Ges
burtstass q"
RarI1sn: Die Dlaisrn. Iisbsr Onfsl !"
Cnisl: ,Du biit ipobl nidt rs6t &C..
i1eiot Sunss. Dis tommit Du auf eisis
SSes Z"
aarI1sn: ,Sa, ba brau&s i'd bod
ni&t in bic SduIe 30 stbsn."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
Besriffspermirruns.

,Rama, feb bod tpis unanft6ns
eis - bic Dame bort bat sar fsins
EeuSnlrs!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
8 SaIfdss W a 6.

Dsttcr: Nun, Mieiitsr, biirft Sbr aud
ipisbsr Elm GIas Bier ,u SUD nsbmsn I!
patisnt: wleinsn Sis balbItlnbli1
obsy itiuhIi&
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
Befpnberer @runb,

Stud. yummsI: rqsas, 4umu,sl Du
sebit ms GoIIes 2"
Stud. gummeI: rSa, id bran6 cine
prOfsilor. phqIiosnomis fur uniere 9nsips
seitung !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
g Guter gRatt.

0ait Gum ma8eren aelnes): 9eanss,
baben Sie stiras 90 elIens
asansr:: Saipobl! RaIbstotsIettes,
9incsiotslsttes, 9ammsIsiotslsttes, 9sie,
rsnbraten -
Sat: Na, um's 9immslspiIIsn, saun
siisa Sis bod mas
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29

r9srrsctt, tpsnn nor emcI Gsner &
Dlai4m' erfinDe' tbdt', bnb msr AMI
Sunntas eli 6raa net msbs
mitnsHms m miibt'!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29

DaaIsnsC Cafes unb Ibess nlein Risib,
Sinh Drte - id iaes bir'6 unpsrboleu
gBc GiitsrH seiu6bnIi1 ersdblen ben DobIeL
aBis f4mars uHs abidsuIid bic ylabsn ftnbt
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
Cine feine 8srws6sIuns.

Prinsipal: vNie fcu,int es esnn, bab
bic yseidine nod nidt 5ebs g.
gDerffibrer: vGins fleine Uerire4ss
lmnS--es bat Isiber Der W al 1inif--
anitatt ber Wai@ins-osR Danpf
bsfommen |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1885-03-29
9as tdglilbe Volfsblatt

fsfst Sx psf (ssus eountaasbistt) ss.ss per Sals
sAss sas EaIbs sasr uns ease sas Disrssliatr. Nt
SsnntasssIatt silse ssT ca4x, $3.50 has kaIts 90
sns sa.so bas HisrssIiatss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
THE NEW RULES.

Mr.. MORRISON scored q horizontal vic
tory over Mr.. RANDALL in the fight over
the new rules. AS Mr.. MORRISON achieved
his victory pretty much in the same way
that Mr.. RANDALL scored his success over
MORRISON in the last session, by aid of Re-
publican votes, Mr.. RANDALL has no
reason for personal complaint. He was
only getting paid back in his own coin.
But if it. should turn out that the change
should lead to increased extravaganza in
the congressional appropriations, then Mr..
MORRISON would get another horizontal
reduction. This is the feature which
will interest the public particularly. So
far as personal victories for RANDALL
or MORRISON are concerned the American
people do not care penny which one gains
them. But when it comes to unlocking the
public treasury and misappropriating the
public money the people will undertake to
dispose of the matter without the aid of
either OF the distinguished congressman. If
the new rules work well-that is, if they
facilitate legislation without bleeding the
treasury, Mr.. MORRISON will get credit for
his conduct in the matter. If they prove,
however, to be nothing more than success
full effort to burglarize the treasury. Mr..
MORRISON will regret that he didn't let Mr..
RANDALL win the fight. By the time the
present congress adjourns the country will
know which was right and which was
wrong
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
AN ESCORT SYSTEM.

There is a curious reflection upon the
young men of New York, in the statement
that an escort bureau has been organized in
New York The purpose of this establish
ment is to provide young women, on the
payment of fixed sum, with escorts to
theaters and any other places where mans
protection may be desirable. In one light
it may look as though an insinuation were
being made against the attractiveness of
New York girls, for presumably the
young men of the metropolis are as appre-
ciative as other young men of feminine
loneliness. However, be the cause what it
may, the fact remains that many New York
girls, if they desire to go to places Of amuse-
ment must avail themselves of the escort
bureau or remain at home. The system will
of course never be necessary of adoption in
st. Paul. 1t is merely mentioned as a
curious phase of life in the East. There
can be no doubt at all about the attractive
ness of the young women or the apprecia-
ton of the young men and the only diff
Guilty st. Paul girl has is in deciding which
one of the numerous admirers she will
favor. Perhaps the Eastern bellies might
find it worth their while to spend little
time out here and find out how it is DONE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
DTPHTHERTA,

The alarming spread of diphtheria in
New York city ought to arouse the health
authorities of every city to take every pre-
cautionary measure to keep the upper hand
of the dread disease. While diphtheria is
not always as malignant as smallpox it is
as difficult to control when once it gets a
good start in large city. Ordinary diph-
liberia is contagious, and if allowed to con-
tinue its dreadful course soon becomes cpl
demic. The symptoms of diphtheria are
familiar to almost every one, yet there is
such a close resemblance to scarletina
that the two diseases are sometimes
confounded or one mistaken for the
other by professionals. The
difference in symptoms between the two
diseases is that, in diphtheria the throat is
of deep red color, with patches of thick,
yellow membrane. In scarlet fever there
are eruptions and the bright red is uni
formly distributed and the tonsils equally
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
A MATTER OF DARNING.

Elder Cross of Michigan makes the as
founding assertion that all girls who dress
beyond their means have holes in their
stockings. While the assertion of the rev.
erend elder would seem to indicate worldly
knowledge not consistent with his title, the
thoroughnesS of his Investigations may at
the same time be doubted. He has evil
IDENTIFY not reflected upon the universal ac-
cusation which he is bringing against the
fair sex should the converse of his PROPOSE
ton be also accepted. namely, that all girls
who have holes in their stockings dress be-
You'd their means. The elder is in error at
the beginning, for even granted that the
dressing is excessive, it is probably the
means of husbands and fathers that are be-
ing exceeded, not those Of the young women
themselves, and that being the case it would
be no trick at all to provide for an abund-
ant supply of hosiery, as well as other gar
ments. Then, too, the elder, unless he is
smarting under the sting of domestic ex-
travagance, must admit that the nature of
his calling would preclude the possibility of
his having extended means of observation.
Unless he can obtain the testimony of a
reputable shoe clerk his assertion cannot be
given foothold. On general principles,
even if the girls are not deficient in art of
patching and cross-stitching dilapidated
hosiery. they will probably be unanimous
in declaring the Michigan elder a cross
patch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21

swollen. In diphtheria the tonsils are not
equally swollen. Physicians differ as to
the causes of diphtheria. whether it is
caused by arrangement of the blood or
whether caused by local troubles in the
throat Some physicians claim that the
diseased throat affects the whole system,
while others are of the opinion that the bad
condition of the blood causes the
throat to inflame. But whether the dis
ease begins in the blood or in the
throat all the physicians agree that bad san
itation contributes to it. Bad drainage and
bad water are prolific causes. 1t has been
observed that diphtheria is more prevalent
in localities where fresh earth has been dug
up than in other localities. Thus it is that
grading and filling streets and excavating
cellars or digging wells often produce the
disease in localities where work of this
kind is being done. And often the cause
is so remote that it escapes detection.
Even when there is good drainage. good
water, good ventilation and plenty Of eX-
ercise, children are swept away. Still it is
the part of wisdom on the part of the
health department to see that all possible
precautions are taken to avoid causes which
produce the disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
ST. PAUL,s BANKING CAPITAL

ST. PAUL'S BANKING CAPITAL.
The GLOBES resume of the banking
business of ST. Paul for the past year, pub
lshed in another column of to-day's issue,
not only shows most encouraging condi
ton of our banks, but it ranks st. Paul
away up among the cities of financial i'm
portance. 1t will be observed that our sta
tistics only include the state and national
banks. and do not embrace private banking
institutions. The increase in banking
business is shown to be in proportion to the
clty's growth. The increase of nearly $685.,
600, 600 in exchange over that of last year is
of itself the evidence of the grow
ing importance of this city as
a financial center. The nearly
a million and half increase in loans and
deposits respectively indicates the rapid
growth in all branches of business, while
the increase of nearly 100000 in surplus
accumulations bears testimony to the sound
and healthy condition of our banking inter-
ests. This years showing brings ST. Paul
up to the fourteenth American city in rank
in the amount of its banking capital. Its
banking capital is greater than all the rest
of the state of Minnesota, excluding Min
neapolis, and nearly $1,000, 900 more than
Minneapolis. tits more than any city of the
Northwest. With the exception of st. Louis
and San Francisco, it is more than any
city north, west or south of Chicago. With
the exceptions of Chicago, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, st. Louis and San Franciso it is
more than any city west of the Ohio river.
and, with the additional exception of Louis
vile, is greater than any city south of the
Potomac or west of the Ohio. st. Paurs
banking capital is nearly double that of
Buffalo, Brooklyn or Kansas City. And a
comparison of statistics will show that st.
Paul is outgrowing all of them. 1t has
fairly made a beginning in this as it has in
all other departments of its business. If it
be so great in its infancy, what will it be
when the city has reached the full maturity
of it's development
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
TELEGRAPnsC SPARKS.

J. o. Weaver, senior member of the Weaver
Organ Manufacturing company. York, Pa,
who became violently deranged at Dallas Tex,
about week ago. committed suicide Satur-
day at the st. George hotel by cutting his
throat.
John Hargraves, provision merchant OF
Liverpool New York and Chicago, is reported
to have suspended payment Saturday with
liabilities estimated at S350,000
Great excitement was caused in South
Orange, N. j., yesterday afternoon by mad
dog running through Lloyd avenue. Hun.
dreds of children were in his way, but none
we're bitten.
Several laraely-attended meetings of Irish
Nationalist were held in New York last even.
ing to rejoice at the condition Of Irish affairs
abroad and to raise money to aid Parnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
Sporting Notes.

The Louisvilles and New Yorks played a
fine game of base ball at New Orleans Fri
day. Both mines fielded magnifcently and
the batting was very heavy New York
won by a score of 8 to 1. The entire Chi
cago nine have been telegraphed for
The stockholders of the Providence Base
Ball association have met, and the sense of
the meeting was that Providence should not
be represented in any other association in
1856. The whole amount derived from the
sale of the franchise and the distribution OF
the players of the Grays is about $12. 600.
The ST. Louis Brown Stockings salary
list will aggregate an even S25, 900 for next
season, being $4,000 less than was paid last
year. Won der Abe, to secure peace and
salaries. The outfiedeis will receive
81, 800, the ntielders $1,000, and the pitch
ers and catchers 81, 600 apiece. Capt. Co
miskey will receive an additional $500 for
managing the team. The catchers are to
play two games each per week, and when
called upon for a third or fourth game they
will be paid $40 game extra.
The published list of players signed by
Detroit for the season of 1886 embraces the
names of Donnelly, Twitchell Getzien,
Manning, Mcclure, Baldwin, Thompson.
Brouthers, Richardson. Rowe, White and
Hall. twelve in all. To these are to be
added Bennett Hanlon and probably Wood,
since he refuses to be transferred to Phila-
delpha.
The Detroit club will disport itself in the
South next spring, having a schedule cover
ing the dates from March Is to April Z.
P. Ristow defeated A. Spinks in a club
swinging match for silver medal and S25,
in Toronto, Ont. He swung period of two
hours aud tifty-two minutes. He was sub
sequently matched against Otto Lyons to
swing pair of five-pound clubs, one pair
of twenty-pound clubs and single forty
pound club for gold medal, value $25 and
$50 cash.
Edward Brown, a member Of the Bath
(Me.) Athletic club, is alleged to have
swung pair of Indian clubs. weighing
over six pounds each, continuously for four
hours and thirty minutes.
Charles Rowell coutemplates trip to
Australia, and it is probable that sweep
stakes six-days' race will be arranged be-
tween him, Paddy Fitzgerald and others, to
take place before he goes there.
On Friday nights hereafter sparring
matches will form part OF the attraction al
the Olympic theater.
A special meeting of the Providence
Baseball association was held Friday night,
at which a resolution was adopted request.
ing the board of directors to declare a divi-
dend Of II per cent. on the capital stock
This will leave a balance of about So. OO(
in the treasury. The advsability Of
organizing club to enter the Eastern
league or New England league was re-
ferred to a committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
THE FREEPoRr & ST. PAUL.
Ii Secures the Old ST. Charles Sc Miss
sissippi Air Line.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WHEATON, ILL.,, Dec. 2O.-In connection
with the telegram in the GLOBE relative to
the Chicago, Freeport &c st. Paul Railroad
company, locating their line between Free
port and Chicago. 1t transpires that ths
company has secured the old grade of
the defunct Chicago, st. Charles &
Mississippi air line from st. Charles to
Chicago. The contracts for the right of
way were filed for record at Geneva,
Wheaton and Chicago on the 18th inst.
This old grade was constructed in 1858, is
in a good state of preservation and is,
what its name implies, an air
line. The pieces for the bridge
over the Fox river at st. Charles are ready
for the superstructure with the exception
OF the abutment ON the west side of the
river, and the road bed can be made ready
for the rails in an incredibly short time. 1t
also transpires that this company is
making quiet efforts toward securing
terminal facilities at Chicago. Little can
be learned in the West of the intentions of
this company More of it is known of it in
Boston, where its promoters are said to re-
side, but its future movements will be
watched with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
Five Charges OF Forgery.


PITTsBURG, Dec. 2O.-During the past
week checks Of various denominations,
some as high as $500, have been presented
to and honored by Marshall. Ken
nedy & Co.; Hawork & Dewhurst
and other prominent firms OF this
city, supposed to have been signed
by Cunningham. broker on Liberty street.
All was serene until the cashed checks
reached Cunningham. who at once pro-
nounced them spurious and employed a de-
tectlve to trace them up. The investiga-
ton resulted in the arrest of j. j.
Andrews at noon to-day. He was
locked up on five charges of
forgery preferred againt him. 1t is thought
there are other forged checks to be heard
from, and no estimate can be made of the
amount he has secured Andrews was
formerly clerk at the Robinson house. and
has recently been employed as conductor on
a street railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
BUSINESS OF THE BANKS.
Heavy Increase in the Financial
Transactions During the Year,
Detailed Statements of All the Banks
Interesting Comparisons.

The GLOBE presents it's readers this
morning with q condensed and comprehen-
sive review of the banking business Of ST..
Paul for the year 1885. 1t shows that ST..
Paul is the financial center Of the North
west, and that its banks carry trade of a
large portion of the United States The
combined capital of the banks of Minnesota,
outside of the two principal cities, ST. Paul
and Minneapolis, is also presented, showing
the resources of the ST. Paul banks to be far
greater than those of the entire balance OF
the state. Toform an adequate idea of the
vast importance Of this city as financial
city. it must be understood that the extent
OF the service of banks to the business in
terests of the community is indicated by
the average deposits, the volume Of loans
and the amount of exchange sold. The
figures presented show beyond ques-
ton that the banking institutions of
this city are conducting an enor-
NOUS business, that is not confined to
Minnesota alone. but which extends to the
entire Northwest, and that this city's
position as the money power of this entire
section cannot be disputed. The volume
of business done by st. Paul banks speaks
in fiattering terms for the welfare of the
city. No argument is required to demon
strate that wherever the financial center is
located the manufacturing and commercial
interests of the entire region tributary
thereto must necessarily concentrate.
1t will be seen by comparison with last
years statement of business that this year
is far ahead of it, and conversations had
with leading bankers show that the increase
of the present year is beyond all precedent.
Compare the banking capital of St. Paul
with the leading cities OF the country it will
be observed that it ranks fourteenth on the
list, and is ahead of cities that are much
larger in population. Appended will be
found a list giving the banking capital of
nineteen principal cities of the Union, COM
piled from Rand & Men allY's banking direc-
tory, .an authority used by all banks. Fol-
lowing is the
BUSINESS FOR THE YEAR,
the exchange sold being estimated by the
officials of each bank for December In Or
der to permit of accurate comparison the
statement of business for 1884 is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
GoFf Defends uin,setf.

NEW YORK, Dec. &c. IL. Golf, ex-
manager of the Canada Agricultural Insur-
ance company. referred to in dispatch
from Montreal last night as having left there
in 1868, owing a large amount of money,
and as being now in New Y ork, was inter
viewed to-day in regard to the charges
against him. He said that under the adj
vice of his counsel he was only at liberty to
say that he had known for some time of
the plans on foot in Montreal against him.
That there had been in New Y ork for some
time several Canadian gentlemen to be
seeking his extradition, but who were really
seeking to eXtort money from him by
threats; that the charges against him in
Montreal were not only absolutely false,
but about eight years old, and were the out
growth of a political quarrel in which he
had been largely instrumental in overturn-
ing and disgracing certain corrupt officials.
Two OF three Canadian attorneys who have
been here negotiating with Golf. have re-
turned to Montreal. They profess to be
preparing to receive Colts extradition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
A MUsEMENT DIRECTORY.
ST. PAUL.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Wabasha St.-s p. m.
''Over the Garden WALL
SACKErr s. WIGGINs DINE MUSEUM, "a and
96SeYenth St.-Museum and Stage Perform
anoe.
FOURTH STREET FAMILY MUSEUM, Exposition
Block near Wabasha-Museum and Stage
Performance.
OLYMPIC THEATER, Seventh st. near jackson
Human Butterflies
MINNEAPOLIS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Nicollet and Sixth
uS p. M, Lillian Russell.
THEATRE ComouB, 21s, 221 and 223 First Av.
South-''Kennedy' Bright Lights"
SACKETT s. wIGGINs' DIME MUSEUM, 214 and
GIG Hennepin Av.-Museum and Stage Per-
Torrance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
An Animated Electric Battery

special TO tn6 Gl0De.
YOUNGSTOWN, Dee. 20.-Frank Burnett.
aged Is, residing with his widowed mother,
has developed powers indicating that he is
an animated electric battery. He is of slight
build, and on his approach tables and chairs
dance. and heavy articles tettor that his
natural strength could not move. The lad
is unable to explain his unnatural powers
and has always enjoyed good health. The
tests made thus far show the lad to be able
to do more than he claimed. 1t is probable
medical experts will examine him to OBJ
tain, if possible, the secret of his power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
DURANTE VITA.

Come, wintry SHOWS with icy cheeks,
You're as the fair and fragrant heath
That blooms on Scottish braes-
Come, soul, that's bruised with others woes
You're tranquil as the expanding rose,
Or sweet as Zither's lays
To life that from its other part
Is torn-and bleeds at every start
Or throbbing at its core;
The tortures of that sharp-toothed chain,
Dividing love by strands OF pain,
Which cut with every breath
This daily wretchedness does tell
More of the miseries of hell
Than what's revealed by death.
Fannie A. Benson, in Town Topics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-21
Searching for the orphan Boy.

SptCIHI 10 tlF UIOU1-
EscANABA, Mich, Dec. 20.-The tug
Owen was fitted out to-day and will leave
at daylight i'll search of the
schooner Orphan Boy. She will take
twenty-five tons of coal and twenty
days provisions. Capt. BARLEY will cruise
down the west shore of the islands at the
entrance of Green bay to Dealy's harbor.
and then back on the east side to Manistique.
The wind is light from the southeast, with
the weather mild and cloudy.