davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

4 Minneapolis Bohemian, in resisting ar
rest, disabled three or four officers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

Isaac J. Miller has been appointed a CO.
trustee with Col. Tafe OF the Purcell estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
PARNELL'S WISE LEADERSHIP

PARNELL'S WISE LEADERSHIP.
PARNELL is displaying more wisdom just
at this time than GLADSTONE. Mr.. PAR
pen still, while Mr.. GLADSTONE is send
ing out written denials of purported inter
views and is keeping the English people in
a state of perpleXity to discover the mean
ing of his words. Mr.. PARNELL has
slipped off to quiet place at the seashore
and absolutely refuses to communicate to
the public one word concerning his plans.
In this respect Mr. PARNELL is only show
ing that astuteness which has char
acteriZed his leadership from the time
he took the lead in the Irish cause.
His movements during the recent
campaign and since have been of the most
brilliant order. Before the election he
coquetted with the Conservatives until he
was enabled to secure an equal distribution
of power between them and the Liberals, Civ
ing into the hands of his own party the
balance between them. Knowing very
well that the Tory leaders only desired
utilization with him to subserve their selfish
purposes and that at the first opportunity
they would break with him and leave his
party stranded on the shoals of political
treachery Mr.. PARNELL's astuteness again
served his party good purpose. The re-
suit of the election left Mr.. GLADSTONE
fioundering in a euagmire, from which
nothing but the arm of PARNELL could
rescue him. 1t was the final effort for sue
cess in the career of an eminent statesman,
and PARNELL was not slow to take adj
to be trusted than the Tory leaders, and
PARNELL knows it. Accordingly the
English people are now surprised by the
announcement that an alliance has been
formed between PARNELL and GLAD
STONE. by which the latter will be restored
to the premiership and his power estab-
lished on permanent basis, and the Par
nellites will secure home rule for ireland.
1t was big plunge for GLADSTONE, but it
is one that will transmit his name to
posterity encircled with halo of glory.
If he declines to form an alliance with PAR
NELL and contents himself to return to
parliament as the leader of minority ii
will be simply writing Ichabod ON his past
reputation. GLADSTONE is Democrat at
heart and his sympathies naturally 60 out
toward the Irish in their struggle for self
rule. According to the proposed scheme
for the organization of an Irish parliament
there will be no house of lords. The upper
branch will be elective. Thus will be Sc
cured one of the most substantial Demo-
cratic reforms ever achieved under British
government and one that will sooner OF
later lead to the remodeling of the English
parliament on the same basis. 1t is also
worthy of observation in this connection
that Mr.. PARNELL has succeeded in Great
ing perfect revolution in the attitude OF
the Irish agitators. They are no longer the
violent agitators of former days. They are
securing by peaceable and constitutional
methods the deliverance of their country.
The Tories are now the dynamiters. The
Tory party in Ireland embraces the nobility
and landed gentry. They are the ones who
now threaten violence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, DEC. p. 1855.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASH
rNGTON, d. c.. Dec. q, 10 p. m.-Observations
taken at the same moment of time at all sta
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

of its being acceeded to it would be cheaper
for the government to build the entire work
and place EADS in charge at a good salary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

III Correspondence containing important news
solicited from every point. Rejected communities
;ions cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. PAUL. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-22

never be forgotten.
The play will be repeated tonight and
Wednesday afternoon and night. Wednes-
day afternoon will be a grand candy
souvenir matinee, and to the handsOmest
lady in the audience will be given an ele-
CANT Christmas present.
Lillian Russell will make her first appear
ance in st. Paul Thursday night The box
Office will be open to-day for sale of tickets.
THE MUSEUMS.
Sackett & Virgins dime museum on Sew
enth street drew large audiences yesterday
afternoon and evening. 1t presents new
stage performance this week. which intro
duces some clever specalties and the popu-
lar MariOnettes in new acts. In the curl
osity hall the strong card was the four
legged girl, one of the strongest attractions
that this house has yet presented, and GER
tainly one of the strangest freaks of nature
ever seen anywhere.
The Fourth street museum was crowded
at each performance yesterday and Col
Gore was in particularly amiable mood
as he announced to some friends that it was
the biggest day in the history of the
museum The performance of the trained
lions and ''Uncle Toms Cabin are the at
fractions. The lions, which belong to the
menagerle OF w. IL. harris Nickel Plate
show. were put through their performance
by Prof. Thompson. veteran lion trainer
and the element of danger which appar-
emily exists makes the performance espec-
tally interesting and attractive.
THE OLYMPIC.
The Olympic this week is presenting an
attraction of more than ordinary merit.
John W. Ransom in his drama of ''Across
the Atlantic" is fine His characters are so
original it is refreshing to see him. While
he is similar to Emmett or Gus Williams,
he is no copy of either. His support is also
good and the large audience last night was
quite enthusiastic and if indications go for
anything the Olympic will enjoy large
patronage the balance of the week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17
Done With the Oovsrnnsnt. !.

Judge, my wife does snore Just awful, II
! must say IL; | don't want TO. and thought
may be. wouldn't hsye 10. There's no
such thing as getting wink OF sleep Ia
the same bonse with her. and ~ l have 10
work for living, I've got to do my slum-
brring Ut night.
But that won't give you a divorce.
Mt il / pay for in
Why, no; you'd be kicked out OF court.
Bat along with ber snoring she whistles
through her nose ike tug boat. She's .
little woman, but good heavens, Judge,
she'd raise the dead.
That don't nske any difference. The
law says yon must put up with It and
make the best OF IT, To get divorce
you must have a reasonable cause 10 begin
with
well. great Cesar. judgei Amt having
TO sleep in the coal shed e1ough 10 begin
With Id like 10 know. thought the Law
was made to help body along. Don's II
take no pity on . man at all1
Not 10 case like that II presumes
that you married the woman with vonr
eyes open.
50 did, Judge; and they've bsen open
ever since. Does the Law say I've got 10
20 without sleep I'LL ] drop. or bunk IN
the bsing Does the Law give tbst woman
a right 10 make fog.born Of hsrsslf sud
shake the whole honse with her nose ~
soon as sbs shnts her eyesf Doss tne lag
npb,l her 10 robbing ma Of sleep that's
the same ~ bone snd mnscls 10 meY
ID - the law give that woman . right 10
wbisl~ through her nose aud sD0re nt 10
MAKE COW bawi the liyelong night. and
al The same time give her xbaek st ny
property. II leave her 70 save my Iifey
Does IL 10 all that. judge7
Well yes: II SINNERS down 10 sbont
that.
We'll then. III never vote again ~ long
as Iise. and Won't pay cent Of tsxes
IL b,ug for it fibe isv tries 10 ball.
.isze ms that way IL will have 70 paddle
t's osn csooe sitter this. that's sIi fit
for the goYefDmsDt once, but I u be bism.
81 IL III ever do IL again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17
Some Prominent People.

Mr. George W Childs. proprietor Of the
Philadelpbii Loiger. neither drinks,
smokes nor swears Mr.. Guilds. as is we'll
known. makes /. IN iuferible rule never
10 tolerate drnnkard 10 his employ. A
writer 10 the New York W@bf tells the
following story:
When be bought the Leskye,. 10 1864. il
was losing money badly. gentleman
named Coleman was city editor, and be
was naturally solicitous to keep bis place.
IL went to see Mr.. childs the next morn
ing and said;
] understand that you have bought tbe
Patiac L@igey. You aod are old friends
We come from the same town. Baltimore.
and there il no reason why We should not
get on.
To be frank with you raid Mr. Cbiii..
10 response 10 this. bad male up my
mind ,hst ynu we're tie very fret man
that should discharge.
Wby7 stammered Coleman 10 dismsy.
Because. said Mr.. Childs. you srs =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17
Thomas JeGsr.oa. Youar Friend.

Ono day when Thomas Jrils1on was
riding through Virginia on his way flon,
Washington 10 Monticello he came ui,oo
boy trudging along with his clothes II
satchel. which hung on stick from W.
shoulder He was motioned TO 10 get in
and 10 moment be VA sitting by tho
side of tho president, Who opened the
oopvsrsstion BY asking him who be vas
snd whore he was goiug. He replied that
his name was Morgan, and that be was
going home from school. aud continued
by putting the same question. saying:
l beg your pardon, stranger. but what
might your name be?
The president replied:
My name 10 Jefferson,
The boy looked up astonihssd and asksd.
Not Tom Jefferson. president Of tho
United States?
Yes, replied Joiiersoa, and - no did 80
the boy jumped from the gig into the road
saying:
have heard Of you, Tom Jefferson.
My father says you ars rascal, and
wouldn't he thrash me Il hs caught mo
ridin' with you. Father knows you. and
he thinks you are the biggest sconndrcl
in the country
Tie president was so amused at tho
boys charming candor that he invited
him into the carringe and brought him 10
his journeys end, urging him before
leaving to call upon him at Washington.
promising him anything he desired
should be honor him With visit.
You'll not forget me' asked the eefm
terrible.
Not l. replied Jefferson
A year or thereabout after this occnr-
renee yonng Morgan, becoming Disguised
with things about home. ran OIL to Wash.
ington, trudgins his way with staff and
gripsack, and covered with aud, dust
and clay made his way TO the White house
and walked boldly iptoa room where ho
saw Jefferson bent over a table. writing.
He went up to him, and laying his hand
on his shoulder. sbonghted
Hello, Tom Jefferson, I've come after
that Office.
The president looked up, but could not
remember the boy.
Noting his amazed look. young Morgan
continued:
There, told you you Sould not remem.
Der me when came here.
Jefferson replied that his face was fam
iliar, and on Morgan telling who he was,
the president treated him kindly, and
asked him TO be seated. He then called .
servant aud sent the boy of to be brushed
up, asking him II be had another suit Of
clothes TO which he replied that hc had.
He was then given room 10 the White
house, and the president told him TO look
about for an Office be wanted. This young
Morgan did, and at the end Of the first
day told Jefferson he believed he would
take colonency in the army. President
Jefferson laughed, and. told him that tho
colonels were always old men. He must
take something else, but not TO be 10
hurry, TO look around and see the city
He then sent midsbipmsn with him to
make things pleasant for him. and 10
day or two young Morgan decided that he
would rather be midshipman than any.
thing else, Jefferson at once gave him
the appointment. and he went on ship
Immediately. He made splendid naval
officer and died q commodore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

YOU KNOW tbs strain os ti,- he.r
mnrf br lmnense. 10 perform IT. luDefi,as
aDJ l,s liability toiisalse u 10 proportion;
ior aay heart trouble nss DR. GRAVES
HEART REGULATOR VI per- bottle.
PDr free pamphlet send 10 y. u Ingalls,,
Cambridge. Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17
dranlsrd, aud win moi have druoA.n

drankard. aud I win not have ! drunAar,l
an my employ.
What II ] should rcform' said Cclsman
Mr.. Childs very quickly replied, then
! will retain you and double yoar salary.
Poor Coleman had acvcr had such an
incentive TO reform ~ this He caught
The proposition He did reform. and !, Is
through the Efforts Of this reclaimed city
editor that the large reformstory for in
ehr's,rs ~ss established IN philsjelph'A
Mr. Coleman remained with Mr.. Cbilds
uotil short time ago, when he was re
tired upon full pay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17
THE OLD NJ
Rutland Savings Bank.
Organized In 1851.

copiinuas 70 reesase deposits daily And silcv
Interest frcn the essi Of sssry no1tl. payable
Jsnrsry and Juiy ifi, 10 each year. The bark
= ins prespsrpns eonasiicn, hss deposit Of
81 .sud. .tEu and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-17

II sxp4ets 70 ecesps iis nev faon IN MQspa
bioek. rcrn~s u Merck snfs Ros anl Cesar
street., opposite The tspss. b q sAost sire.
Ucers cpen feF ban ne1k from A. u 10 Z D.
= o. bu~ness tsss tfshs week
M ~ FfID, fressdeni
=. Kill Lo0u. Treasurer.
hsilsAa. bAe. ls4As lisa. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
Plain Talk From a Clergyman.
from a Boston DisDatch.1

from q Boston Dispatch
The Rev. DR.. Mark Traitor, the ven
cradle and widely-known Methodist
clergyman, made q sensation at the
weekly conference of Methodist minis
ters to-day by denouncing the modern
church service and by. defending the
non-churchgoing masses.
81 confess, y he said, 81 don't like to
go to church. I'm sorry to say it..
When was q boy I was glad when
they said: Let us 60 into the house
of the Lord l enjoyed the preaching,
the singing, and the praying"
A Volce-You were piOus in those
days.
eyes. Well, it's no wonder I've
backslidden with such associates.
Laughter. Let me start out, now,
to 60 to church and worship God. At
home we have had our private devo-
ton. We come to the church door
Pm saying what took place exactly
and we see plenty ofseats vacant. We
ask one of the young snipper-snappers
with a rosette in his buttonhole, for
seat. He says: you wait while
and I'll see.' By and by, when the
bell stops tolling, the man says.
You can find a seat in the gallery"
A Voice-What church was that?e
"a Christian church. In the gallery
you see four young people talking and
laughing. Suddenly the organ starts,
and then as suddenly the four grow
solemn, Jump up, and begin to squat.
You can't understand q word they
say. They sing hymn you never
heard before and never want to hear
again. You can't sing with them.
Call that singing Gods praise? It's
not only folly, but it's blaspbemy.
You've no business TO introduce such
trash as that and call it devotion.
Then the prayer. In the old times the
minister used to pray, to supplicate,
to implore, just as if Unexpected some
thing would come, and something did
come. Now, this brother who prayed
delivered a homily, an address to the
people, strained effort. 1t wasn't
praying. l confess it didn't touch me
at all. kept saying to myself: ooh
nonsense Fiddle sticks' l say this
ought not to be. We ought not to go
away disgusted."
There was much more in the same
strain and then the ministers decided
to consider the subject at length two
weeks hence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
Drawing the Line.
From the New York Sun. /

From the New York SUM-
1t was Nebraska Jail, tavern, sa-
loon, and real estate agency combined.
The sheriff came out to welcome the
traveller, and he seemed to be very
nice sort of a man.
"Things isn't just as I'd want 'em,
youknow," he apologetically observed.
''but this is a new country, and we
can't have everything at once. Make
yourself right to home while the old
woman cooks dinner"
While waiting for the promised meal
one OF the five or six men lounging
around the place entered the room
and asked the traveller for q chew of
tobacco.
"Jim, you mustn't do it-you really
mustn't, said the landlord. ~ want
to do what's right and fair, but 1
must draw the line somewhere. You
jail-birds must not try to put your
selves on an equality with the guests
of my hotel"
GA jail-bird, did you say?" queried
the traveller, as Jim withdrew.
eyes. He's in for two months. All
that crowd out there are in Jail"
"But where's the jail?"
"Right here. Tain no silver-plated
palace, I'll admit, but it's the best the
county can afford"
HWhere do you lock 'em up?"
Nowhere. There isn't a lock on
any door,"
"But what prevents 'em from run
ming OFF,"
Nothing in pertickler. Reckon
they'll all clear out as soon as the
grub gifts poor and begin to water
the whisky"
And you won't try to stop 'em ?"
80 no. Pm willing to be sheriff and
jailer, and | want to see the county
git along, but they mustn't put too
many burdens on me-"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
A Masquerade.
PHILADELPHIA, CORRESPONDENCE,

Philadelphia Correspondence
While one part of social Philadel-
phia has been dining another has been
laughing over the absurd mistake of
one OF it's most swell members. A
French woman who has just come to
town has introduced a new method of
preserving or increasing the beauty of
the feminine complexion. She has a
pasty preparation which is put upon
the face before retiring and is covered
by a PAPER mache mask. The mask
contains big holes, and the nose and
chin are sufficiently large to allow
those features of the face to be COM
Portable. A wealthy young married
woman of West Spruce Street, who has
a trim figure and Grecian features,
thought the time for trying the new
racket very opportune one, for her
husband was in New York on business.
1t was on the fifth night, they say, or
rather about 2 before dawn the sixth
morning that, as she awoke from a
dream, she perceived through the holes
OF the mask a man In the room. She
sprung up, seized a little silver-han-
died revolver she always kept there
during the absence of her husband for
Just such emergencies as this. The
stranger, with a look at the awful
mask, uttered a cry of horror and
sought to flee. The woman was too
quick and let a ball go after him that
cut through his shirt sleeve and
crashed into the French clock on the
mantel. She let another fly that
smashed the mirror as he ducked be-
hind big armchair. Then she fol-
lowed him frantically round and round
the dimly-ighted room. A window
had been partly raised to admit the
air. The intruder threw it up alto
gether and sprang out just as another
ball splintered a pane above his head.
At the bottom hefell into the hands Of
policeman who took him away to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
The Postum on Judgment Day.

[From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
A planter owned a slave named
Nose, who was an inveterate 'possum
hunter. Away back in 1888 there was
a most remarkable rhetoric shower
popularity known as "when the stars
fell" Uncle Nose was out in a hur-
ricane track, where the logs lay thick,
INDUCING in his favorite pastime. His
boy JEFF was with him, and they had
caught a 'possum and inserted his
tail in cleft sapling, in the usual fash
ion, and jeff was carrying the pole on
his shoulder. Suddenly the whole
earth was Illuminated by the shower
of falling meteors. Uncle Nose gazed
up in mute astonishment, as the blaz-
ing stars went shooting hither and
thither, stretching their flaming tails
across the horizon in an awe inspiring
manner. Then he stampeded. He
would run short distance, fall over
a log, and then get on his knees and
pray. Then he would make another
dash, trip over decaying branch, and
begin praying again. JEFF scrambled
after him, still holding on to his
'possum. All of a sudden Nose re-
membered that it was Sunday night,
and then he prayed louder than ever.
jeff called out: Daddy, wot mos l
do wild dis 'possum ?" Great Lord
o. MASSEY JEFF, hab you got dat pos
sum yit? Turn i'm loose! let i'm 90,
yo' fool niggarl De worl am commin'
to an cen an Wen de Lord ak me wot
mean by huntin' 'possum on Sunday
night, doan yo' know / doan want dat
'possum to pear in Judgment agin
me?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
THE BROKEN BROKERS.
Schedules in the Assignment of VIM.
Heath s. CO.. New York.


New YORK, Oct. 23.-The schedules
IN the assignment of VIM. Heath and
Charles Quincy, comprising the firm of
VIM. Heath & Co., bankers and bro
kers, to Adamson r. McCauless, were
filed to-day. They show liabilities of
81, 35S, 629, nominal assets, So, O44,-
12S, and actual assets, S37S, 2S2. The
schedules state that creditors held Sc
curities to the amount of SALT, 500
Creditors who are members OF the
Stock Exchange have a lien on the
seats of the assignees for their
claims OF 1922, 679, of which amount
there is notcovered by securities $172,-
679. There are unsecured creditors
to the amount of S1,185,95O. The
cause of the difference between the
nominal and actual value of the es-
tate is due to the fact that many of
the assets have deprecated in market
value or intrinsic value, and that
some of the individuals whose obliga-
tions are held by them are insolvent
or embarrassed. Among the firms
creditors are the following Fourth
National Bank, $4,000; Bank of
New York, national banking asso-
citation, 100000; W. A. & A. M.
White, 500, 500; McCauley & Co..
$4,000; Addison Cammack, $7S, 900,
VIM. L. Scott, S11, 500; Ssvin & Van;
derhof, S1O,775: James Low mo Sc
curity) Sill, 729; Jay Gould mo Sc
curity, money advanced 100000;
G. P. Morosini mo security $478,-
295; VIM. Heath & Co., of London
(estimated) 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
IN A NINE
A Careless Miner Caused Terrible Loss
of


A Careless Miner Caused Terrible Loss
of Life.
By the carelessness of a miner, who
went with a naked lamp on his head
into q slope known to be dangerous,
two terrible explosions of gas took
place in No. 2 shaft.of the Delaware &
Hudson Coal lCompany's mines, at
Plymouth, Pa, on the morning of the
21st. -Four men wereinstantly killed,
and many others were burned so
severely as to make their recovery
doubtful. The man who caused the
disaster was Peter Zelintzky. The first
explosion of gas was soon followed by
another, sweeping everythi before it,
sending a flame of fire up the slope and
above the farmhouse, and sending the
shingles and timbers from the breaker
lying 400 feet above the the earth.
Zehntzky was not killed, and was
removed from the slope with
only his boots on and no hair on
his head. He was otherwise uniniured.
The following is list of the dead:
Thos. Collins, miner; Anthony SPIN
nett, laborer; John Levitskey, labor
er; Dennis Titus, laborer. The
wounded who are horribly burned,
and who inhaled flames to such an ex.
tent that their injuries are considered
fatal, are as follows: Frank Spinnette,
Thos. McDermott, Alex. Love, John
Colby, John Krist, David Grimes,
John Woods, Joseph Thomas, David
Bryan, Frank Lamaroux, Thos.
Howard, Edward Jones.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-10-28
A Smallpox Remedy"

from the Montreal (Canada) Witness.I
A correspondent of lie Canadien rec
ommends as an unfailing remedy for
smallpox the application, when the
first symptoms appear, of two small
Spanish fly blisters to the arm of the
patient between the elbow and the
shoulder. These, he contends, will
draw all the virus of the disease to
that part of the body, and it may be
let out by opening the vesicles from
time to time with a penknife or pair
of scissors. The blisters should be al
lowed to remain till they fall off, and
no more pus runs from the wound,
when it will dry up on the application
of little lard, and the patient will be
fully recovered in less than a week
He claims that he has seen this remedy
used in France and Brazil, and always
with success. At the same time he ad-
vlses every one to get vaccinated to
reduce the chances of catching the
disease.