davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
Such is Fame.
Paris L'Illustra

Paris l. ILLUSTRATION.
poor girl. miserable and dele cted-look-
ing, asked aims from the prince. who was
then representative of the people. He
handed her ive-franc piece on which was
the effigy Of Napoleon J.. and as she was
feasting her eyes on the money the prince
asked. Do you think resemble him?"
''Whom?" asked she, opening her eyes
in astonishment,
Prince Napoleon pointed to the white
piece of money.
s'But whom?"
''Napoieon!'
THE girl looked at him and repeated as
if she had been spoken to in an unknown
language: Napoleon! Na-po-le-on."
The prince was astounded. Then you
did not know Napoleon?" he inquired.
No"
''Nor ever even heard him spoken OFF"
''Never!''
In the Rue de Rivoli. Paris, being was
found who didn't know who Napoleon was.
And Prince jerome added. as he related
the incident: Gentlemen, you see how it
is. Be modestt''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween George G. Davenport and F. Van
Duyne. under the name of F. Van Duyne &
Co.. is this day dissol, ed by mutual consent,
+. Van Duyne succeeding to the business.
GEO c. DAVENPORT,
E. VAN DUYNE.
st. Paul, Nov. 20, 1885. 840-SAa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
THE WAYS OF LOVE.
property

One morning in May. as the doodle bug lay
In her cavern q fathom down under the
ground,
The poodle dog came and he murmured her
name,
And the doodle bugs heart gave a raptur-
Gus bound. :
20 doodle, dear doodler'
Soft murmured the poodle;
what now. Mr.. PoOdle2"
Responded the doodle.
Then he told her his love, did the amorous
poodle,
But the doodle bug said, with toss of her
head,
...What stocks bonds or moneys. prithee.
have our
But the poodle replied. 81 have nothing be-
side
Ny beautiful fleece and heart that is
true
well, then. Mr. Poodle
Retorted the doodle.
I'm not such noodle,
To wed Noodle
Who hasn't boodle'-
And she gave him the nlitten. the frugal Miss
Doodle.
-Chicapa News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
"THIs "a NOT RIGHT" SAID HE.


nan in the corner.
'.Order!" yelled Gazewell, glaring at the
nan. Again l say, this IS mol
tight. Man should be temperate
In all things and for one of our fraternity
to indulge in such an imuoderate use OF
tobacco is scandalous, and it is the duty OF
the government to contiScate it" With
these words and frown he showed the to-
bacco deep down in his pocket. Il make
it rule" he continued. that any man
who sails into this society with such an
enormous cargo of tobacco hereafter shall
deposit it on my desk, where l may test its
quality. If it proves to be bad he will be
punished to the full extent of my con-
science; if good, then. in the words
of that great Greek philosopher,
Voltaire, post mortum snatchum saler
atus. sine de-" and he emphasized
his words with blow of the axe handle on
the side of the barrel. ''We will now pro-
ceed-Ordert' he yelled, as Omaha Bob
took off his hat to scratch the back OF his
neck. I'VE will now proceed to carry out
the program as annou ICED last week. The
first thing in order is song by heightened
Bill. Mr.. Bill. spielp'
Heightened Bill was not bad-looking
man. and he was greeted with wild clap
ping of hands as he came forward and stood
under the gaS-iet. Gentlemen" said he,
II am Their arthur ov this song. l cum
posed it er long time ergo. l know yerll
like it, but | SpeShully request that yer
wont throw emmy bokays at me, as never
did take much stock in flowers" Clearing
his throat and rolling his eyes toward the
ceiling. he crossed his hands behind his
back and sang the following words in a
clear tenor voice:
In Days ov old,
When had gold,
An faro run my way,
I'd set all night
Till broad daylight,
Tner nigh card hard ter play.
Their high card hard ter play.
In them bright days
quick could raise
Err thousand bills or more.
drove my bays
An notified grays.
En- fiery, dashing four,
En- fiery, dashing four.
My clothes were fine;
My drink was wine;
won Their ladies' smiles.
My heart was light
My prospects bright.
An could lead Their styles,
An l could lead ther styles.
There came err change;
1t seemed so strange
Their high card wouldn't win;
played IL hard,
Without regard,
An soon run out o tin,
An soon run out O. tin.
Twas hard, my boys,
Ter leave Their joys
Ov coppcrinx kings and queens
When you have won,
AS have done,
Yer'li know just what it means,
Yer'u know just what it means.
At honest work,
Jest like er Turk,
labored day by day.
Myself rid
Of pride and did
Their Yankee fiddle play,
Their Yankee fiddle play.
2
G,s
E1<1<l,GR.
z||||Ik|||'
|..D/>S2F 8
, @z.gY/ 4 ~
IS -
-&a1
But soon saw
There was flaw
In lies uulinkiug chain.
An Il oIgh l tried
Ter crush my pride,
not err cent could gain,
not er cent could gain.
] tell Won I'll.
Both great and small,
A man should never soil
HIS 3u.lus ii he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

Aid. F. A. Smith Of Galveston was arrested,
charged with emhezzling the funds OF the
Screwmun's association while tressurerSmith
has been local politician OF some import
ance The defalcation amounts to $4,6S0.
Smiths Indebtedness to friends amounts to
$40 0fo additional
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

The undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership. under the firm name of Wilcox
& Johnston, for the practice Of the profession
OF Architecture.
WILLIAM Fl. WILCOX,
CLARENCE 81. JOHNSTON.
Room 76, German-American Bank building.
St. Paul. Dec. /, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

But soon I saw
There was Il faw
In lies uulinkiug chain.
An Il oIgh | tried
Ter crush my pride,
l not err cent could gain,
I not er cent could gain.
] tell Won I'll.
Both great and small,
a man should never soil
His nulius ii he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06


soon to be put on. Barrett, Clara Morris
and others have already drawn upon the
school for additions to their companies.
The curriculum is extensive, twenty in
structors being employed, who teach every
thing from foreign languages, fencing,
painting and powdering to makeup"
Young ladies take most kindly to fencing,
and it's a pretty sight to watch them as
they are put through their PAGES by Col.
Monastery, who is the instructor in this art.
There are twenty young ladies in this class.
Thursday night of each week is devoted
entirely to entertainment after the manner
of those given by the Elks. Members of
the school by appointment fence, dance,
sing or declaim. The school is a novel one
and affords the stage struck amateur all OPP
portunity to learn something of an actors
life before appearing before an audience.
Billy West, the weil-known minstrel, has
commenced suit for divorce from his wife,
Fay Templeton. West alleging desertion.
They were married three years ago. she
promising to give up the stage and settle
down to the felicities of quiet home life.
For few weeks she kept her promise but
the longing for the old life was too strong
and, despite her husbands entreaties. de-
serted her Preside and new friends for the
Gobble-gobble of the ''Mascotte'' and aban-
don of the drinking scene in ''Girofe-
Girofa." This young woman regards
MARRIAGE AS AN EXPERIMENT.
evidently, for to reporter she said that
Billy was nice young man, who had al
ways been good to her. but she couldn't be
happy off the stage. She really didn't
know why she married him. unless she had
mania for marrying. 1t was a new ex-
perience to her and not an altogether I'm
pleasant one either. But she had enough
of it. She wanted divorce, too. and some
time next spring the decree would be
granted. She was not sorry she married
Billy, for if she hadn't met him she might
have married some one who was not as kind
and true and good as dear Billy. All this
and a lot more of rubbish about good
friends and no hard feelings. and the like.
Ii professionals cannot get along happy to-
gether. what life must the other unpro-
fessional half of an actor or actress endure!
CHENEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ais OF
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
BANJO PLAYING.

Banjo playing continues to be quite the
rage among people Of prominence in the
social world. A prominent banjo instructor
of this city says that the popularity of that
instrument in this city is constantly increas-
inr He aScrihes this tn the reasons that
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06
TIMBER THEFTs.

How Rascally Corporations Have Robbed
the Government of Over Il Half IL Mil
lion Dollars -Obstacics Thrown in the
Way of Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 Commissioner
Sparks, Of the Land Office, has received a
report from NJ. d. Haley, Special Timber
Agent at Rathdrum, l. r., in regard to the
cutting of timber in the Northwest. The
reports cover the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company and the Montana Improvement
Company timber cases, making, with what
has already been transmitted, thirty-one
separate indictments in all, showing that
these corporations have caused to be cut
from the public domain As. 100, 900 feet OF
lumber and bridge timber, 81, IA railroad
ties, Is, 400, 900 shingles (61, 600 bunches),
SO ,035 cords OF wood and 20, 900 cedar posts,
10 value the lumber at ten dollars per one
thousand feet (Which would be Il low fig
ure, the railroad ties at forty cents per tie,
the wood at three dollars per cord, tile posts
at eighty dollars per thousand and the
shingles at twenty dollars per thousand or
fifty cents a bunch. would amount
to S613,402. This does not represent
all the ties aud wood cut for the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company by
Eddy, Hammond d Co., which changed its
firm to the Montana Improvement Com
paEy' in July, 1883. The agent found it an
absolute impossibility to get witnesses to
testify i'll those cases., or even to find persons
of whom he could obtain anything like sat1
i~sfactory information. Where the depreda-
tons were committed, between Rathdrum,
Idaho and Bearmouth, NJ. r., is very thin
~ settled, and men who were employed on
the contracts during the construction of
the Northern Pacific Railroad have gone to
parts unknown. Owing to this, he says it
took much longer to complete this inyesti.
CATION than it otherwise should. He further
charges that lie was hannpered by officers Of
the Montana Improvement Company, who
appeared to expect an investigation, and
We're fortifying their position. The company
have agents along the line endeavoring to
suppress facts of the Montana Improvement
C%ompany's operations. The company, &C.
cordlng to the report, is an Inscriptions
corporation. that will leave nothing undone
to gain its point.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06
The Eighth of His Name.

History relates that about two hum
dred and fifty years ago Mr., William
Fowler, with o few associates recently
arrived from England, were travelling
on foot from New Haven along the
coast under the pilotage of Sergeant
Thomas Tibbas. prospecting. when on
reaching the mouth Of the Wcpowage
River. Milford. they were struck with
the superior advantages and faciiit es
for establishing a M II. and Mr.. Fowler
determined to secure thom. and forth
with commenced and soon completed
the erection of the first mill built in the
colony of New Haven. The mill soon
became widely known and acquired
such a reputation, and was of such m
p%ortance to the whole community that
upon its being in iured by a freshet IN
the winter of 1915 it was voted in gen
eral court'' that every man should hclp'
Mr.. Fowler repair the mill. Since thar
day nine generations have successfully
conducted its operations, and recently
the eighth w liam Fowler has COM
pleted the fifth mill in succession Oh
the precise spot so timely discovers.
BY HE ancestor.-ADsonia lCVnHI) Der
HneL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06
A Great Success.

NEW IonK, Oct. 13.-The Flood Rock
explosion Is pronounced by Lieutenant
Derby 10 have been a complete success.
The entire rock was shattered. and e on,v
remains for the grabblers to take the pieces
away. At present the He'll Gate fund ron.
talhs sl25,Ooo, the balance of Govern.
lhent appropriation, and if funds ara
supplied, right along the channel
VII ne cleared within five wears
mus giving the great ocean steamars
an outlet 70 sea by way of the sound. which
%l'i save forty miles on the present rnn,a
y. way Oh SANDY Hook. But it will he
n ,a.s months yet before the channel can be
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06
The Tin Mines of Australia.

The report of the United States Con-
sui at Sydney gives some interesting
data respecting the TIN mines of New
South Wales. They were first dis,
covered in 1S49, but not worked until
1872. but since that date nearly 80, 000y
tons of the metal have been exported,
the exports last year aggregatingS, 6s5
tons. Twenty years ago the worlds
product of tin was not over $1,000
tons per mum Now Australia alone:
produces two-thirds of that quantity.
Fora long time Cornwall, England.
was the principal source of supply.
Then came Bohemia and Saxony, but
now the bulk of the supply comes
from the Malacca Peninsula and Aus
trail a. The tin deposits of New South
Wales are estimated to cover an
area of 5.44O,0Oo acres, but the terri
tory is supposed to be much larger. as
new discoveries are constantly being
male in unexpected localities. There
are two distinct drifts of %alluvial tin in
the colony. The richest mines are To-
Gated on Vegetable Creek. in the New
England district. $3.50 miles from Sgd
ney, where fifty tin-bear'ng lodes have
beer opened, most of which, of course.
are small. In several instances the
American diamond drill is successfully
used. There are about 5000 people
employed in the tin mines of the colony,
including 1000 in the New England
district. of which more than one-half
are Chinese. The miners are worked
by tribute and by wages. Tie former
system appears to be the mostpopular.
-M5dIQnG Industrial Gazette.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06
He Left the Girls to Pcri.b.

k1rrASS1NG, Pa, Oct. ia terrible
accident happened on the Mahoning Creek
at n was known as Milliron's dam, yes,
terday afternoon, in which three young
ladies' were drowned. A party Of. young
1olks were on their way to Milliron:s
church' and, there being nc bridge, were
obliged to row across Whau
they arrived at the orael
Beckie and Annie Neale. dauchtsrs
of W. c. Neale, and Mary, the danghta,
of James Neale, got into a small tathoat
with w. S. Neale as oarsman. When they
had reached the middle of the creek ne
boat sank. The girls grasped hold of the
young man. but he, being an expert swim.
iller, managed, after Il terrible %struagle r.
break loose from them and reach tho shove
Inc three girls We're drowned. The bod.
les We're recovered. wv
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06

THE Troy g. Boston Railroad bridge
near North Hoosac, N. Y, was burned on
the 18th, two firemen Of North Benning-
ton, VT, being killed by falling timbers.
o. F. Coy, a North Bennington merchant,
was fatally injured.
In u quarrel recently near Somerville,
Ala, Wesley Hopper seized James Ed
mondson in his arms and cut his throat
from ear to ear.
D%ANzIGERs BROTHERS, dry-goods mer-
chants at New Orleans, failed on tee 10th
for S2235, 600.
The Chinese Consul at San Francisco
reported on the 10th that since May 6, 1882,
when the Restriction act went into force,
$4,000 Chinese had left that port and $4,000
had arrived there.
IvoR WILLIAMS, aged! fifteen, fell down
a shaft at a coal-mine in Wilkesbarre, Pa,
a few nights ago, a distance of six hun
| dred feet, and was crushed into a shape
less mass.
FIVE workmen in Louisville, while tear
ing down a warehouse on the 10th, were
crushed by a falling wall aud were not
expected to survive their injuries.
THE house and barn of Peter Henger,
near Ithaca, Neb., were burned the other
night, Henger's wife and child and his
brother perishing in the flames.
JOHN and William Hester, brothers,
aged fifty and fifty-four years, residing at
Seybertsville, Pa, refused the other night
to give up their money to four tran,ps who
invaded their premises. The Migrants
then bound the brothers, beat out their
brains with clubs and decamped.
In the United States and Canada there
were ISL business failures during the seven
days ended on the 10th, against 204 the
previous seven days. The distribution
was as follows: Middle States, 40; New
England States IS; Western, So; South
ern, %; Pacific States and Territories, %;
Canada, II.
= ADv1CEs Of the 10th to Brudstreet's from
various portions of the country indicated
that the merchants regarded the outlook
as hopeful.
NEAR Tracy, Mimi, on the 10th the
houses and barns of r. D. Cone, James
Miller, John Lewis md Z. Ensign were
burned by a prairie fire. Great damage
in other sections was reported.
THE Second Comptroller of the Treas
ury decided Oh the 10th that the Govern
ment can not retain any part of a soldiers
or sailors local bounty, upon his dis
charge, and that in cases where his has
been done the amount retained must be re.
funded.
ALL the gambling houses in Cleveland,
O., We're closed by the police on the 10th,
and the gamblers were emigrating to 9th
err cities.
Two CHI DREN of Mrs. Hamburger, of
New York, played with a lighted candle
on the 10th, and the baby, seven months
old, was burned to death.
A SEVERE gale recently covered thou
sands of acres of oyester beds along the
Connecticut shore of the Sound with sand,
inficting upon the oyster men damages
estimated to amount to 5000, 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06
LATER NEWS.

: The result of the recent election in Ohio
as to the Legislature was still in doub ut on
the 18th, and the official count would be
necessary to settle the matter. Two Dem.
ocratic election judges, the Chief.of Police
and chief Deputy Sheriff at Cincinnati
were unde arrest for frauds at the polls,
and two other men were confined for
stealing ballot boxes. The excitement at
cincinnati was intense, aud fears of q riot
were entertained.
GTHREE men were killed and six cars
were smashed by q recent accident on the
Northern Railway ut Andover. Plains,
N. II. 7
A SLIGHT shock of earthquake, lasting
ten seconds, was felt at Sandersyille Ga.
OH the 18th.
EsAN express train on the PENNSYLVANIA
ftoad ran into a detached ~emigrant-car on
the 18th thirteen miles outside of Jersey
CITY, killing nine persons therein and mu-
tllat!ng three others. Soon afterward a
Lehigh Valley t~rain:.dashed into the wreck,
killing its engineer and fireman.
H new railroad bridge across the Col
orado River at Yuma, A. T., which cost
S.Ue, 600, was totally destroyed by fire a
few days ago.
Q IT was stated in Ottawa on the 18th that
a rumor that Riel's sentence would be
changed to penal servitude for life was
false. and that there was no power in En-.
gland to change his sentence.
DURING the week ended on the 18th
there were 3S2 deaths from small pox in
Montreal and vicinity.
NEAR Osawkie, Kan, a farmer and his
family were driving home on the 18th
with u package of ten pounds of powder in
the wagon. His wife attempted to light a
pipe, and dropped a spark. The explosion
which followed killed the woman and
fatally injured the other three persons.
JOSEPH RAPALYEA. a Yates County IN,
" farmer, was swindled out of s., 500 on
the 18th by sharpers.
AT a meeting held in Chicago on the
18th by coal-miners and mine-owners
resolutions were adopted declaring against
strlkes and lock-outs, and urging the set.
Element of wages by arbitration.
The United States Grand Jury dis
charged on the 18th at Blackfoot Falls. r
L., indicted twenty mine Mormons for un.
lawful cohabitation.
ETHERE were 1873 new cases of cholera
and seventy-six deaths reported in Spain
on the 18th. In Palermo, Sicily, there
were ffty-four new cases and thirtv
deaths.
The exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearinghouse in the United States dur.
ing the week ended on the 18th aggregated
s9s9,sS6. los, against 1920, 1906 the pre-
vious week. As compared with the corre-
spending period of 1884. the incra,.a
amounts to 2S.9 per cent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06
FOREIGN.

REL has been further respited to the
Goth inst, the Privy Council at London
having postponed the hearing of the case.
ADvIcRs of the 18th say that floods in
the valleys of Switzerland have destroyed
q large amount Of property and caused
the loss of u number of lives.
HERBERT GLADSTONE, in an address at
London on the 18th, declared ttnt his
from the House of Lords.
A FIRE on the 18Th at Fredericton, N. B.
destroyed 500, 900 worth of property and
rendered thirteen families homeless.
In a speech on the 14th at Halifax,yS 81
Charles Dixie declared that the Radical
programme contemplated local govern
ment with elective councils for England,
Ireland and Scotland.
GRANADA, Spain, was on the 18th shaken
up by an earthquake.
THE Porte ON the 18th disavowed the
unicn of Bulgaria and Roumelia. and ad.
vices from C~onstantinople say the Sultan
had determined to fight against a further
dismemberment of Turkey. Large bodies
of troops were being rapidly concentrated
on the frontier within easy striking dis.
tance of Bulgaria, Greece and Servia.
AT st. Vincent de Paul, near Montreal,
the two-year-old child of Jean Baptiste
Romilly was carried off on the 18th by an
eagle, and before a rescue could be made
the child was killed and partially eaten.
DURING the fiscal year ended June 30,
1885, the Dominion Government spent over
$780, 900 on immigration.
THERE were 213 new cases of cholera
and 104 deaths in Spain on the 10th. In
Palermo, Sicily, 81 new cases and So
deaths were reported.
AN earthquake shock on the 18th at Pal.
ermo, Sicily, overturned u three-story
residence, causing the death Of eight per.
| sons.
A cABLEGRAM of the 18th from London
said it was understood that the sentence
of Louis Riel would be committed to life
long servitude.
The Turkish Government on the 18th
reminded the great Powers that the ARM
ament of Greece was u menace of peace.
The Porte had purchased fifteen hundred
cart-horses in Hungary, to be delivered at
once.
SERvIAN troops in large force had
crossed the Bulgarian frontier at Nissa on
the 10th, and, as Turkey had ordered for
ward her soldiery in that direction, q bat
tie was expected at an early date.
THERE were fifty -four new cases Of
cholera and thirty -three deaths from the
disease reported in Palermo, Sicily, on tho
10th.
THERE We're fifty-one deaths from small-
pox in Montreal and vicinity or the 10th.
CARDINAL NEWMAN on the 10th declared
the Protestant Church in England TO be
the great bulwark in that country against
atheism, and his support of the church
was expected to have q marked influence
On the coming elections.
A PARA rubber firm, which is intimately
connected with a New York house, was on
the 10th accused of defrauding the Bra
lillian Government in the past few years
out of S $1,000, 900, through the evasion of
export duties.
THE death was announced on the 16tb of
Ri. Hon. Henry Rose, q Field Marshal OF
the British army, who was once Com.
mander-in-Ch Chief in India.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-11-06

the morning of the 18th, the surrourdinp
streets and squares being thrunged with
people who could n OF gin admission.
AT the session of the American Boart of
Commissioners of Foreign Missions at Hos.
ton.on the 10th rev, Mark Hopkins wasre-
elected President and entered on the
twenty eighth year Of his service in that
capacity.
COMPLETE unofficial returns on thu 10th
from every county in Ohio give the fol-
lowing as the result for Governor at the
recent election: Foraker (Rep.), s3, POI
Hoadly (Dem.), 1888. Foraker's ma
jority, 17,6SS.