davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Won Der Abe Sued.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 17.-President Won
der Abe, Of the s.. Louis Base ball club, vas
sued In the United States circuit court here
to-day BY the Toledo base bali company TO
recover $3.50, which # is claimed Won der
Abe ayr e 20 give the president Of the ToIe-
do club + De would release MuIlane. Barkley
and Weleb, who left Toledo to sign with ST.
Lot "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18

LIssox, OAK. Jan. i7.-H. T. BailiDgrsn wss
killed to-day Eve miles soafa Of Lisbon. while
ehopp.ng wood, By tree falling OF him he
leaves Q fErriIJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Pi.nbIt M Il

Problem II.
(Solvers Tourney, Problem G.)
For the GLogE, by DR.. P. F. Harvey, O. s. A.,
Washington, d. G..
BLACKS PIECES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
PIERRE WANTS 1T.

IcpecIAI eIeGrAin % Tue GIobe.I
HURON, OAK, Jan. 1.-THE impression Is
obtaining here among the most prominent
business men as TO the result Of the capital
removal scheme is that the bill win pass and
that Pierre will be the point to which the
capital viii be removed. 1t Is known that
Pierre leaders have been working like bea-
vers TO accomplish this end. To-day a party
passed through Huron with 500. 900 securi.
ties and s., 600 cash, to help the cause Of
Pierre. 1t is considered, however, that the
governor will veto the measure. petition
went from Altoona this morning to Bismarck,
asking for division OF Beadle county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
wnITE-5 PIEcEs.

White 10 play and mate three moves.
A good mate for DR.. Bigelow's. of last week.
Poor old King, alone and fallen on evil days
and Knights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Special Telegram to the Globe. /

Mrs c TT. Mont. Jan. l7.-There was =
light snow at intervals during to-day, shout au
inch altogether. The thermometer averaged {
beloH TO-DAY and is s below az 5 y Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
Box BON

Bon BON
In passing around the hollow square Ne
next come 70 The bon bon department The
name tells TIE story OF sweets in prospectus
without more verbiaEe.
Ms joseph Locsry, manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
CASHIERS.
Mr.. Geo. Williamson, Mr.. Chas. w. Butler,

CASHIERS.
Mr.. Geo. Williamson, Mr. Chas. W. Butler,
Mr.. F. W. Allen.
Mr.. Louis B. Smith has placed the fixtures
of his store together with his personal ser
vices ~ the disposal Of the ladies, aud the
bon bon department will be one of the pro-
nounced features of the carnival.
GREECE.
Probably the most graceful costume ever worn
by women, was that OF the Greek morden OF two
Thousand years ago. That not less than twenty
OF these draperies will be worn in this depart
ment is matter Of congraIulation among all
VINO desire that good taste may become conta-
gious. Il Is no. every day that may con-
tast the Grecian with the costume Of the Nine
teenth century. and the opportunity should not
now be lost.
The WORK laid out by Mr.. Jacassy and the
lady assistant. is Of the most lofty nature and
viii not only introduce all the heros hsroines
OF the Trojan war, but also ali the gods and god
desses Of Mount Olympus and even mighty
Jupiter himself. Against III red drsperies OF
this department, the white costumary OF its &C.
cupants will take 10 itself the soft, appearance Of
the choicest statuary and many charming effects
in grouping. co!ors, and composition will doubt
less De The result. Only the ladies given IL
the appended list.
fuuo. ........Miss Hammond
Ceres Miss Mary Smyfhe
M.nerTE- Miss GOTHAM
Diana. ...............Mrs Mrs. Glenny
Venus. Mrs Auchbach
Hete ........... Miss X. Banning
Aurora. Observation-Disclosures. Alice Shave
Flora. .......... Miss Bend
blier4s- -------------. --....-.M MISS houhtZ
Ihetis. Mrs. Wright
| Helen OF Troy. Miss Carrie Drake
Andromgch Miss " eddstadt
LaJona. Miss J. Rice
Eesia Observation-Disclosures. Miss Wheelock
Iris. Observation-Disclosures. Mss Noble
Tho Rr;Is Mrs NcNeuI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-18
ProJiem Is.
(Sclvers' Tourney, Problem ~
For the Globe, by DR.. P. f. Harvey, c. S. A,
Washington, D. c.


Black PIECE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25

till she had lost every needle. Papa
Haynes laughed at these things; but
when Weezy learned to open his writ
ing-desk he looked grave.
"This'll never do, - said he to MAN.
ma "The child will be tearing my
papers next "
So he locked the desk, and hung the
key above the tall clock beside it,
There, my young squirrel, you won't
reach that in hurry" he said to him
self, kissing his little daughter good
bye.
After he was gone mamma stepped
into the kitchen to tell Bridget about
dinner Weezy stayed in the sitting
room to sing Sambo to sleep. Every
time she rocked back in her small chair
she could see the key shining over the
clock. 1t looked very much ont of
place. She wondered why her papa
had put it there. She wanted to whistle
with it. Oh hum! if she was little
Speck of a bird she would fly against it
and brush it down with her wings. Or
if Sambo was only an angel! She
danced across the floor, and threw him
up as high as she could Instead of
knocking down the KEY she knocked
poor Sambo's buckingham head
against the wall, and he fell fiat upon
the top of the desk,
Lie still, Sambo," cried Weezy,
mounting a chair From the chair she
easily climbed to the broad shelf of the
desk. There she rested moment,
leaning her chin on the top of the desk
and patting Sambo. But she did not
take him in her arms, for not far above
him hung the key. She had set her
little heart on getting it.
What do you think the little sprite
did next? All by herself she scrambled
to the very top of that big desk. Stand
ing on tiptoe, she tried TO reach over
the clock! Even then she was not
quite tall enough to grasp the key with
her chubby little fingers; but by perch
ing upon Sambo she got it at last.
By the time mamma came back
WeezY had opened the desk, and cut
one of papa's deeds into paper dolls.
Papa was veXed enough, at noon,
when he saw them.
"The loss of that deed will give me a
great deal of trouble" said he to man.
ma. How did Weezy come by the
key of my desk?"
"'Hckory, dickory, dock,
The mouse ran up the cloe1T"
answered mamma, laughing
"Why, why, is it possibler' said
papa, turning pale. I'm thankful she
didn't break her necB-our little mouse
of Weezy. "-Ou Little Ones.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
TEACHERS.
The Duty of Parents to Sustain Those
Who Teach Their Children.

The Duty of Parents to Sustain Those
Who Teach Their Children.
1t seems hardly possible that parents
realize how greatly their influence is
felt for good or bad Gas the actions de-
cide) in the minds of public-school
teachers. Just in proportion as you
lend your sympathy and SUSTAIN their
efforts toward improvement in adVanc-
ing the elements of knowledge among
the pupils under their charge; just so
much more energy and zeal will respond
in the hearts of these public stewards, if
so be they are worthy instruments, capa-
BILE OF sustaining their calling. Little
wrongs-productive of serious results
have Oftentimes thOughtlessly been car
ried ON by parents, or other members
of the family, canvassing faults or weak
points which some one may have dis
covered about the person of the TEACHER
in presence of children, the teachers
day pupils Young minds are quick to
take the cue and their actions will be
nodded accordingly.
Now if it be necessary to canvass the
teacher, why not select some of the bet
ter points. Settle upon some act
worthy of commentator, and instill
feeling of respect in the minds of these
young pupils. Their actions rare45 fail
to impress the true valuation in which
the teacher is held in the home circle.
Home government has powerful in
fuence in the school-room. A we'll
trained child, one that is accustomed
to obey at home, rarely ever gives
trouble in a school-room. They may be
mischievous and eager for fun, but not
willfully ugly. Said an, old and ex-
perienced teacher: "All L care to know
of child's home influence and sur
rOundings is to live with ii six days in
the school-room.
1t is the districts duty and obligation
to support and sustain the worthy
merits of their teachers. 1t is necessary
to the teachers faithful discharge of
duty that they have the respect of the
community wherein their labors extend.
The practice of allowing children to
relate all the incidents that transpire
during school and play hours, at home
or abroad, should not be tolerated.
Yet many parents do allow it, and even
question them to- learn full particulars
in regard to childish differences, which
are of universal occurrence when chill
dren congregate, and if left to die out
of its own accord will produce but little
disturbance. but if carried into the
hands of other parties, the cry will soon
be: Behold what q great fire little
matter kindleth." Consistency, thou
art a jewel" Therefore, my friends,
let US all unite in carrying out the
principles of justice and mercy
Tribune and Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
DREADING AND DOING.

If father, or mother, or teacher, should say
Here's some work, or a lesson, to conquer to-
day.
Don't look at it, dreading it; that neverl win
But steady, hard work will. Be brave and be-
gin,
A task may seem hard if one dread it. But
Wnen
We've Determined to do it, though difficult,
then
It's often the case that we find we have made
A mistake. There was nothing to make us
afraid.
IT'S said If man meets q wolf in the way
And faces him bravely, the beast sinks away.
It's the same with our tasks. Face them
bravelY and find
There's nothing to brighten a resolute mind.
-Eben b. RerfOrd IN Golden Days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25

"A conversational aside-"And this
is the sitting-room of your insane asy-
lum, is it. doctor?' Eyes, madam"
Dear me! what a vicious looking
lunatic that is sitting over there by the
window. l should think you would
keep her in a cell with a strait jacket
on" "She is not so dangerous as you
say she looks, my dear madam" "But
why do you allow her the use of this
roomPn Because she has no other
apartment in which to spend her time,
She is my wife, Detroit Journal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25

"Well," said the ancient rowdy, with
the smile of thoroughly good-natured
man, II kin kiss the kid, she can't help
herself. Your kissin' days is over any
how, Gussie, and the kids just begin
ming"
The little girl ran to him when he
beckoned to her, and eagerly climbed
upon his knee. 1t was evident that the
pugnacious old chap was kindly man
at home.-N Y. Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
UP THE CLOCK.

How Meddlesome WeezY Came by the
Key of Papa's Desk.
Weezy was so eaget to help that she
mace it hard for herself and for the
family. She burned her fingers in stir
ring hot apple-sauce for Bridget She
woke the baby in trying to curl the few
hairs on bis little bald head. She
meddled with mammals knitting-work
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25

"A child playing with matches caused
the destruction of 2S2 houses in the
Hungarian village of Nemedi, and made
bankrupt the whole population.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
THE CONTROL OF THE BRIDGE.

Owing 10 the lack of quorum nothing was done
Yesterday by the Committee Of the Bridge Trustees
in,rustcd with the business of drafting bill pro-
yiding Tor "A new Bridge Commission. Only Mayor
Low and Mcssrs. StranGhan and Davis were pres
ent.
Mr.. Low said day or two ago regarding the
committees work:
So far the only serious difference was on the question
OF the appointing power In the two cities some fayoring
the continuance Of the present triple headed power
While | stand and shall stand To the end-fOr the ap
pointing power being lodged IN the Mayor Of each city
alone That the course urged before Republican
LEGISLATURE during the administration Of Mr. Howell ~
Mayor and shall urge on the present Legislature In tho
reorganization Lill being prepared matter "f
principle II is point the Legislature can easily decide
and ma decide II there who wish deliberately
To- argue IN of tripieheaied appointing power.
dcS coulesscdy adopted at first as makeshif, de
ci,iln of the question can bc safely left Ia tho
sense the people and the state Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
PROFESSOR PROCTOR ON THE MOOy.
Chickering Hall was comfortably filed Thur

day night with membersand friends OF Young Mems
Hebrew Association who were appreciativc listeners To
lecture Professor Richard A. Proctor His subIcc-
was The Moon" As viewed by science he snid the
IL the most Interesting Of all tho heavenly bodcs
IL has been particularly scryiceabe In the proof IL af
fOrs Of the law Of grayiat0n IL proves too what the
world has been In remote ages Of the past and what t
will be Ia remote to come. Its most Significant
service 10 man has been as n measurement of time
The only pcrceptblc effect which the earth has upon the
Is that Of attraction, which its route In
space In slightly devaied From the moons present con
dton We may Inform ourselves OF the OF all plane
tary life. There Is reason TO suppose our pres
ent condition at time hers that she
an atmosphere, water animal and life That
has passed away Her surface Is n sterile, rocky
The atmOs phere has gone. or nearly So and tho
seas dried up. This same process going on with
our earth and similar result will eventually ensue but
by OF the greater bulk OF our planet effects pro-
duced In millions Of years In the will require
sixty millions with us.
Professor Proctor upon canvas about nifty views
of lunar appearances, illustrating the great crater
tres Mount COpperpcus, the Lunar Appenincs the sea
bottoms, the wrinkles Oh the moons surface caused by
subteranean contraction, etc.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
CONDUCTOR RANDALL UPHELD.

When TRIBUNE reporter asked Austin Corbln'
president of the Long Island Railroad Company.
Yesterday, if be had seen James K. Keenc's state
ment relative 70 his trouble with Conductor Ran
president of the company. "who attends TO
railroad matters" MIR Hill. superintendent of
passenger traffic. who was in Mr. MaxwelIs Office;
had investigated the matter and said that Randall
acted as any other conductor would have acted
under the circumstances. =" And he did not use any
bad Language either" said Mr. Hill "The fact Is.
men of the highest education do not apply for con
ductorshps and pcupe at times expect too much
from them. Randall did not know Mr. kecne. and
still speaks of hun rs Mr.. King. lie was told that
there wa, a passenger on the train who refused tO
pay his fare and hadn't a ticket. Any conductor,
in such u case would have made up his mind that
this particular passenger would pay his fare The
conductors don't know all the passengers who
travel regularly conductor knows that If he fails
to take mp a fare he may be reported and that
no excuse can save him in the face Ct the rules OF
the company. think that Randall did hrs duty
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
THE ST GERMAN In A FOG.

The officers and crew and the steerage passengers
on the steamship st. Gernain, and the Immigrants
and employees at Castle Garden were alarmed ana
an inevitable wreck of the yessel and the great
fortress The st. German, which had just arrived
from Havrc, left quarantine IN dense log, % ana
when the vessel was seen 10 loom up about fifty
feel from the bukhead there was set up loud
shouting and employees and immigrants scainpered
into the rotunda for safety But the steamship
stopped her engines and her headway was checked
by running into the mud in time to save her from
crashing into one of the Castle Garden baIges HAD
this not occurred the vessel would have crashed IN
TO the barge and bulkhead and then IL would have
become q question 10 whet her the stone walls OF
Castle Garden rotunda or the lrsn prev OF the
steamer would have proven the more Formidable
The vessel backed off i'll few minutes and con-
finnnh the rIYGr.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY BOARD OF FINANCE.

Public interest in the Board of Finance difficulty
remains unabated. The old board has adopted
resolutions setting forth that tho Board of FL
nance as ut present composed, do consider their
tenure of office legal and secure unit the Court
of Errors and Appeals shall decide otherwise and
that they will remit no effort III the future, as in
the past to conserve the public credit without re-
gard 10 party to partisan influences of whatever
nature" Resolutions were also adopted commend
INC the boards employees and deprecating auy
chauge IL ~ expected that the decision of the
court will be gwen IN the latter part of March.
Mayor Collins sad yesterday that llc would recog-.
nize the present board at least until the court
hands down its decision. Speaking of the contest,
the Mayor said eff the court holds that Romano
and Seymour are entitled 20 the contested seats
they viii succeed McDennOtt and Heppenhemer.
If the court decides adversely to them, why then
the vacancy that will be created on April l3 VIII
be filled by the Mayor. The acts of the prescn,
board arc legal, and IN whatever they do shall
racopnizc them"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
BROOKLYN.

August Toncnsou a Swcde who ls employed in
tailor shop at No G64 Dckalb-ave,, has lately
ANNOYED Miss Dart, daughter of George Dart, Of
No GDg Iafayette-ayc., with unwelcome attentions.
lie fairly haunted her home, aud on Thursday
evening Mr.. Dart found him concealed by the
area door and had him arrested. Before Justice
Massey yesterday the prisoner declared that lo
was very much in love with the beautiful girl.
Justice Massey discharged hlm aud told Mr.. Dart
10 use a cowhIdo If his daughter was annoyed
again.
woman's velvet hat trimmed with plumes was
found foating of Montaguc-St yesterday III 'front.'
of Prcntice's stores The watchran says that lie
heard the cry of a woman at All early hsur.
James II. Darcy, formerly Deputy Surrogate Of
Queens County, and a well known politician. was
sent 10 Raymond Street jail yesterday upon com.
niutnt by his wife that he had abandoned her aud
refused 10 support her. The case was heard by PO-
lice Justice Massey, and Darcy was ordered to give
a bond OF $500 10 pay his wife S3 week In de-
fault of the bond he went to jail.
Christian Schmidt, of No. 200 HOpkins-st., for
ucry worth $50 900 all of which he spent IN jovial
company aud through his drinking habits, was sent
Ia Tie PcpItentaIy for ninety days yesterday for
intoxication While drunk he threatened to kill
his wife and daughter with II carving knife.
burglar, who gave the name Of John Smith. age
twenty-five, OF Fofsyth-st, New-York. was arrested
carly Yesterday morning with 4 bundle of silver
ware which he had stolen from the house of DIR.
John Griffin, of No. 90 Sands-st policeman met
him in Main ST., on his way to Catherine Ferry,
has been arrested before as IA sneak thief. lie
pleaded not guilty yesterday. saying that another
"fellcr gave HIM the stun"
A boy named Joseph Kelley, age fifteen OF No.
COS Vanderbitave., was arrested yesterday for ILL
s.Ifng advertisements in The World wanting men
70 90 70 New-Orleans and to Montana, and asking
for stamps with the replies. He took the letters, of
which about 200 were sent to the Brooklyn a'lver-
Using office of Tie World, and divided the stamps
with n companion. lie said no had cleared 81. and
did il TO akc!moDey. Police Justice Walsh dis
charged hun with Il reprimand as there was no CON-
planant
The Findings Department has directed the con-
struction of an additional exit to the Germana
Theatre at Montrose-avc. and Leonard-st. All the
Three public schools are declared to be in
suaiciently provided with exits.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
NEW-IERSEY TOWNS.

soMrRyrLLE-The jury in the case of John Cass
of Raritau accused of incendiarsm. disagreed yes
terday Reuben Divine was sentenced to two
wears in the State Prison for assautng his brother
a colored clergyman.
OR.NGF.-Ievi T. Sone. of Lewellyn Park, IN
his will bequeaths $4,000 each to the Boards OF
Home and Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church In the reslduarv clause it provided that.
under certain circums ances, the two boards. the
Princeton theological Seminary and the Orange
Orphan Asylum shall become entitled TO consider
able portions of the estate.
UxIoS HuI.-Mss Anna Schloh. the vender of
flowers IN Gantzberg's Theatre. HobOken, has re-
covered her daughter. who she supposed had been
abducted by the child's father.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
TESTIMONY ABOUT A SERVANTS SANITY.

Eliza Ycamans. who gave her age as twenty-five
but who had faded appearance that made her look
older was before Judge GIlderslecye in the Court
of General Sessions Yesterday to answer to an
indictment charging her with stealing clothing
W ,rth 500 from Mrs. Ella V. Stubbs of No. l3J
East Forty .ninth-st Miss lcamans VA scam
stress and on November ~ left the house aud at
the same time the clothing was missed Other
similar complaints were made about her. a jury
was summoned 10 try tho question of the prisoners
sauity She has insisted that she is perfectly sane
and that il would be better for her To bc sent To
urison than an asylum. She sat quietly yesterday
while the witnesses were giving testimony. CITY
Physicians Hardy and Field testified that they
and tn I've insane Judge Gilderslceyr had received
a letter from Mrs Stuhbs wao said tho prisoner had
bpa,tcd that She would be released on the ground
of insanity if complaint was made against her. The
ndgc SAID he thonghi il bcs, 10 have Irs Fitch and
Macdonald and her family physicians testify a. TO
her mental condition.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
ROWDYIsM in P4.AINFIELD.

The pretty little town Of Plainieid, n. D., has re-
Gently been the scene of a number of outrageous
assaults and petty burglares. Women have gem
eraIly been the sufferers, but the last assault was
made on Tuesday night, on tho twelve-year old
son of Richard Permission. q snip broker Of No. IL
South-st. The boy had been downtown" and was
going home with parcel under his arm, when
hun IN the stomach. The boy fell to
the ground but in spite OF the
efforts of his cowardy assailant, clung to his par
ce and as soon as he caught his breath called for
assistance. The cries frightened the man, who
New-York tribune., 1885-01-17
rnpEIGY Y SrEANERS DUE AT THIS PORT.
SUNDAY JAN. Is.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK............FRID'
ARRINED


ARRIVED.
a,.onor axe Manitoba tBr) stewart Liverpool 10 days
,h n,se and passsngest Arkel Douglass. Arrived |"
the ut q b y IN ,,.. oIoa,ow In, o and MoAuIs
with nd,e and passengers 10 Henderson BIOS Ar'eu~ ~
the Bar at 4 IN .,,ovo uonhuro Ian wi
and nassencers TO kunhardt Co. Arrived at the bar
< antv IAN q WI
nassengers to Wright sons Arrived AZ the
Bar at 5;i5 a m m, rranh Uavre Ian with md.e
& Louis dc Beblan. Arrived at the Bar at
~, o.ounar priatol Dec Swansea II
savs viii uldse passengers TO Morgan ANeus q.
e @ Valencia ,span) santamsrna Havana days with
mse and TO Keynes B?s. dat the n ~
pm 10th. ,,. na,ve.,on Ian Y Kev West q days
ii, So, % and mas III Mallory q Co
Steamer Francon Bennett Portland with mdse ana pass
engers Horatio Ba ,, ,-,o.,a ~ says with ,ndso
(Bel Nelmons irieste % us"' "''" "'S
10 order; vessel to rheo ltuger " Co. Az ,...
'sh,n WaIace windsor, NS smith, Antwerp 80 days
with cement and empty barrels TO orer vessel to er'
taux. u..o,o o. say. With
,uoar 10 Einienhorst n Cos vessel 10 Tobias Co. o
Hark AQudneck tof BALTIMORE, Socum, PernambucoZ "a
days with sugar IL IL swift Go; vessel TO master
sark Surprise (of Boson AvernI Pernambuc0 ~ days.
Win sugar 10 II swift CO. vessel to hrewa kesns'