davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

A special edition of Miss Cleveland's boob
will be issued at once for Queen Victoria anG
the past ladies of the White house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

Maximum thermometer. 67.7; minimum
thermometer, $40; daily range, 1871; amount
of rainfall, .02.
River-Observed height, 7.2 feet; fall in
"a hours, OIL foot.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for tempera-
ture and elevation. p. +. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. S. A.
INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June %, ! a. m.-For the
Upper Mississippi valley: Fair weather,
cooler in the southern portion, followed by
slowly rising temperature in the northern
portion, and rising, followed in the northern
portion by falling barometer. For the Mis-
souri, valley: Fair weather, cooler in south
ern portion and slightly warmer in northern
portion, winds shifting to southeasterly,
falling, preceded by rising barometer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

Mccullough, the demented tragedian, was
prevented from appearing on the stage by
the extra efforts of his friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

Mitchell, OAK, is agitated over the elope-
ment of a member of the legislature with 6
society belle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

fling this country to inspect that system and
see what can be done about the Eastern rate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

The special train with the car accountants
will reach Minneapolis this morning. Their
tenth annual convention begins to-day and
viii continue till Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

Three interesting and well-attended SER
vices were held at the Red Rock camp meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

DR.. Talmage preached a very spicy sermon
on July and August Temptations at the Wa
tering Places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

The summer meeting of the State Dairy
association will open at Moorhead w ednesday
of this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

D. L. WILDER, local agent for the North
ern Pacific road at Jamestown, Oak, was
at headquarters Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

Thomas ]. Connolly, one of the pioneers Of
st. Paul. steamboat engineer, died from the
effects of a paralytic stroke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

DR.. TALaAGE's sermon on the Sins of Sum-
mer Resorts is a regular pyrotechnic display
of eloquence and adjectives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1885.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH
INeToN, D. c., June 81, Top. m,-ODservarions
taken at the same moment OF time at al sta-
tons.
stations. Bar Their. Wind. Weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

The decomposed remains of a well-dressed
young man were found near the short line
bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

The United States is likely to have trouble
with Ecuador.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

Mr.. Cassatt will not accept the receivership
of the West Shore because it would not agree
to his propositions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

The president will use his little army to fire
the people of the Winnebago reservation il
they don't 60 at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

The Chicago & Northwestern is relaying its
track with heavier rails between Milwaukee
and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

The Maxwell-Preller murder case may prove
to be hoax and the body found prove to be
medical stiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

Assistant Postmaster General Hay will
likely resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

Locusts by the million have appeared OF
Long Island, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
Children,s nay.


A memorable day was yesterday at tho
Presbyterian church. 1t was childrens
day and the children remembered 1t and
turned out in full force to enjoy and minis
ter to the joy Of the congregation. They
occupied seats in front of the pulpit The
service opened with the Lords prayer, the
children's voices leading. The program Of
the music was the songs Of the Sabbath
school led by the church choir Mr.. Horace
Davis presiding at the organ in place of
Prof. Werner, who was absent on brief
vacation. Addresses were delivered by
the superintendent w. [. Penlee, upon
the Hindrances and Helps in Sabbath
School Work, and by the pastor, Rev. DIR.
Carroll, upon the Winning Word in the
Work. The school, at the close Of the SER
vice, was presented with new library, the
gift of Mrs. Isaac Staples A contribution
was also made by "a lady for providing fur
Their music books. The school evidently is
a live one, and under the wise and efficient
leadership of its superintendent and officers
the future of the school will present larger
results and many more sheaves.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Children's day was kept in this church.
both morning and evening, the children
providing the whole program. At the SER
vices they illustrated Gods gifts to man,
taking up various subjects, which were
rendered by verse and song. At the morn
ing service their subjects were Rain, Rivers,
the Sea, Storms and the Whole Earth AT
the evening service Trees, Fruits, Flowers,
Birds and Heaven. The Seasons also were
appropriately represented. There were
several recitations and the singing was ap-
propriate to the day. The children showed
careful training, and the large congregation
present was much edited. Mrs. jerks de-
serves the highest commentator for the
manner in which the seasons were pro-
duced. The church was deliberately deco
rated and many of the decorations were de-
cidedly unique. One decoration of letters
OF white wove clover was much admired.
The day will be long remembered by those
who were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

The Rev. Mr.. Holman preached a practica
sermon on Christianity in Business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

Three notorious thieves were captured in
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22

useful, but there is no reason why the work
could not be done as well at any good college
Or university In the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
NUB OF THE NEWS.
1t was cold at the lakes.

Canadians protest against the whisky
monopoly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
MISS CLEvEEAND,s Book.
She Refuses to- Allow Her PictuF
to be Printed.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 21.-The publishers OF
Miss CleveIand's book have ordered several
copies to be bound expressly for presenta-
ton to the surviving ladies of the White
house who proceeded Miss Cleveland and
also Queen Victoria. These copies are
said to be exact counterparts of those In
tended for Miss Cleveland. The floral
design Of the cover, which represents a
spray of the primrose, is in the case of these
presentation copies to be hand painted. The
ladies who will receive a copy are Mrs.
James K. Polk of Nashville; Mrs. Phillips,
formerly Mrs. Betty Taylor Bliss of Wand
ridge, Va; Mrs. John Tyler of Virginia;
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson OF Baltimore;
Mrs. Martha johnson Patterson, Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs.
McElroy. Mrs. Phillips, though the daugh-
ter OF Wing, President Taylor, is herself
Democrat, and therefore majority of
the former ladies of the White house are of
the same political mind as the present host
ess. Unlike many of her predecessors,
Miss Cleveland is hostile to the custom of
publishing pictures of the hostess of the
White house, and her face has been set
against
THE USE OF HER PICTURE
in any illustrated paper or indeed in any
form. The only publication in which her
portrait has been used is in The Ladies OF
the White House, and so particular was
she in regard to that that the artist who
made the photograph was ordered to de-
stroy the negative. A Philadelphia made
the engraving which represents Miss Cleve-
land as she appears to-day. The publish
ers Of her book would have much liked to
use their picture OF her, and the author of
The Ladies of the White House had given
permission in case of Miss Cieveland's con-
sent, but her refusal ended the matter and
her book appears without it. 1t is said that
Miss Cleveland dedicates her book to ''her
countrymen in schools and colleges" Adj
vance sheets of the work, at the suggestion
of friends of Miss Cleveland in New York
who have had charge OF the publication,
have been submitted to literary critics.
The book is promised for the 25th, and
meantime it is to be published in England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-16
The Rcd Light AgaiD.

The red light last evening was exceedingly
brilliant. The briliancy has been increas.
ing for several weeks, and last evening the
climax was apparently reached. This bril-
liancy follows the solar disturbances which
produced the excessive heat of last week and
the prolongation OF 1t this week. Last even.
ing at o'clock the bright ross colored spot
above the sun lighted the store fronts on
East Main street with much the same effect
as real sunset. The present exhibition il
good evidence against the dust theory of the
red sunsets. Indeed, this theory has already
been abandoned by great many who at first
yielded assent to 1t. The condition of our
atmosphere which renders these exhibitions
OF red light possible is remarkable and very
puzzling. II Is probable that some one Is
carefully studying the rose.colored spot
after sunset with the spectrosc0po. SO far
as our observation with the speotroscope ex-
tends there Ia little to be gathered, except
that the red end of tue spectrum il quite
brilliant after tina other colors have nearly
disappeared. The ultra-red end of the spec
trum, as observed with single prism, was
quite clear aud we'll defined, although all
the lines are somewhat clogged, AT times
the sodium line wac quite distinct, and the
yellow next II was quite brilliant. From
this spectrum II ia very diAoult, II not i'm,
possible, TO separate the hands aud cloggina
of lines caused by the smoke aud watery
vapor in the atmosphere of the city from the
appearances,h any, produced by the me.
diam causing the red light. This only ia
plain, that the medium refracts or reflects
the red and yellow rays of the solar spec.
Tnm ana aosorbs most of the others.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-16
Beacousaeld I'm nerl,n.

The reputation of England abroad has not
since the Crimean war stood higher than in
1878, during and after the assemblage of the
statesmen of Europe at the German capital.
Lord Beaconsiield's arrival was heralded by
antlcipatory applause, showered not only on
his position "a statesman, but on his genius
as writer and on the brilliant interest of
his career. The expectations formed of HIM
were more than confirmed by his presence.
whether in the council chamber or in the
streets OF the capital. He won Immediately
the respect and friendship of Bismarck, who
shortly afterward told an English diplomatist
that he had never been mere impressed than
by visit he paid Lord Beaconsiield In his
rooms at the Kaissrhof OH q certain after.
noon. The German Chancellor found the
English Minister preparing to leave for Eng
land. because Russia denied the Porte the
right to garrison the Balkans. az cannot, !"
he said to Prince Bismarck, "speak too
highly OF the oivility of your railway officials.
AT considerable Inconvenience they have pfo-
vlded me with special train tomorrow
morning" So astute a judge of character
as the man of blood and iron perceived at
once that this was no piece of acting. On
quitting Lord BeasOnsdeld lie saw Prince
Gortchakof, with the result that before
nightfall Russia had Withdrawn her opposi-
ton to project which England would have
regarded as casus JelH. To this day visitors
to Berlin are shown in the room in which
the members of the Bundssrath sit the
chair occupied by Lord Bsaconsfeld at the
European areopagus Of seven years ago. In
all his dealings with foreign statesmen and
chanceries Lord Beaconshsld won the repu-
tation Of meaning what he said. He made
the voice Of England respected.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-16
Tho Origin OF the Winchester Repeat.
Ing Rifle.
New Haven Palladium. ]

pistol of decidedly clumsy appearance
and with fully as much brass as steel In tia
composition, was left for few minutes last
evening at Kloclr's drug store, with several
other articles, by gentleman who had some
errands to do before taking horse car from
the corner, aud who asked permission TO tenn.
porarily relieve himself Of fhs load. 'Dur.
lug his absence several visitors in the store
handled tho weapon, which although II was
not loaded, did no damage. The peculiar
make was the subject for conjecture 1or som,
time, until the pistol was shown TO a leading
military man, who immediately recognized il
asonso OF the Tyler Henry patent. "This piss
toll, said he works OH the same principle as
the Winchester magazine gun. OF course
many improvements have been i9ads siuce this
pistol was manufactured, but the principal
features are tue same. Thousands upon thou
sands OF collars have heen I,ade from the
invenlioh, ont the Inventor received little
henilt from it. The late o. Y. Winohestsr
began the shirt business many years ago on
very small scale, cutting out In. garments
which his wife aud tLer women put together.
The business gradually Increased until
Winchester Davies built for shirt manufac.
turing the large factory ON Court street. The
trm prospered, aud when Tyler Henry pro
dueed his magazine pistol, he went to Mr..
Winchester, as a leading capitalist and
manufacturer, and proposed to sell him the
patent for $4,000. Mr.. Winchester offered
him s5o, oOo, but the offer was refused. Henry
af'erward offered to sell for $40, 600 aud Win.
chester offered him $4,000. No sale was
made them nor latter when the invention
was offered for $40, 600 to the capitalist. who
then reduced his figures to $40, coo. Finally,
Winchester boughtthe pateut pay ing Henry,
| think, only $1,000. The first guns were
made ON the model known as 1866, Other
models have been made since, but ali conform
very nearly to the original Henry model
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-16
Edinburgh Review.]

The heaping up under certain ciroum-
stances Of The tidal wave is well known In
the Seine, the Severn, and some other rivers
under the name Of the bore or eyre. In the
case of the Seine the phenomenon is the
most imposing, or at all events is most
familiar as such to our memory. This river,
which is nearly seven miles wide opposite
'Havre, undergoes three constructions 10
widths of four miles, three miles, and one
mile, at distances of four and one eighth
miles, fifteen miles, and eighteen and one
half miles from its mouth. At the second
of these contractions, that between pointe
de la Rogue and Tancarville, the bore at
tains its first considerable development.
rushing mp like wall of water, with a top.
pling crest considerably higher than the
subsequent high-water level. At Guile
bout, which may be called the end of the
estuary proper, the height attained is said
to be at times frt,,n ten TO twelve feet. Look
ing down the river from the psint of Guile
bout at the time of an equinoctial spring
tide white bar of foam may be seen
stretching from bank TO bank, and rapidly
nearing the observer. Not infrequently
thick cloud hangs low over the river and
accompanies the bore in its progress. As it
reaches Quilleb~uf the roar aud dash of the
wave is accompanied by wild bursts of wind,
and even by hail, thunder, and lightning.
As the bore passes and the high-water
gradually spreads itself over the submerged
sand-banks the cloudy veil accompanies II
In its ascent toward Rouen, and clear skies
and bright sun return TO the lower part of
the estuary,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-16
I'm Paraguay.
ar .tss,

Cleanliness is the rule in Paraguay, and
it extends to everything-dwellings furni
ture, clothes, and psrson-nor are the
poorer classes in this respect whit behind
the richer. Above all, the white sacques and
mantillas of the women and the lace .fringed
shirts and drawers of the men are scrupu.
lously clean nor is any one article in
greater demand, though fortunately with
proportional supply, throughout the coun-
try than soap. Each house has behind it
garden, small or large as the case may be,
in which flowers are ssdulously cultivated;
they are decoration that Paraguayan
girl or woman Is rarely without, and one
that becomes the wearer we'll. Without pre-
tensions to what is called classical or, ethno.
logically taken, Aryan beauty, the female
type here is very rarely plain, generally
pretty, often handsome, occasionally be-
witching.. Dark eyes, long, wavy, dark
hair, and brunette complexion most pre-
vail; but blonde type, with blue eyes and
golden curls, indicative Of Basque descent,
Is by no means rare. Hands and feet are
almost universally delicate and small the
general form, at least till frequent maternity
has sacrificed beauty to usefulness, simply
perfect. AS to the dispositions that dwell
in so excellent Ian outside, they are worthy
OF 1t, and Shakespeare's Is she kind as she
is fairs" might here find unhesitating an
swer In the affirmation that follows, Z" Beauty
dwells with Kindness" brighter, kinder,
truer, more affectionate, more dsvotedly
faithful girl than the Paraguayan exists no
where. Alas, that the wrstched experiences
of but a few years since should have also
proved, In bitter earnest, that no Drawer, no
more enduring, no more self-sacrifcing wife
or mother than the Paraguayan is to be
ba foupd either
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-16
Ingenuity or the Small Roy.

Day before yesterday one OF the citizens
OF Pawtucket noticed small boy, appa-
rently ten or twelve years OF age, snugly en-
soonced under the howl Of drinking foun-
tain IN front Of the Pawtucket Congregational
Church. The little fellow sat there 80
quietly and so calmly that the citizen won
dsred what 1t conld all be about, aud he be-
came SO interested that he stopped TO watch
him. few moments later another little
fellow who stood on the sidewalk shouted,
there's pigebn." The citizen then saw
that pigeon had alighted upon the edge of
the bowl to drink. The little fellow pssred
out from under the bowl cautiously until he
saw the tail ofthe bird, and then running
his hand carefully along the under sile Of
the bowl caught the pigeon by the legs and
was up and away. The other little fellow
was also going away when the citizen
hailed him and asked him what his friend
was going to do with the pigeon. "sell IT,"
was the reply, in business-like manner.
Do you catch many that way % was the
next query, to which came the answer
Yes me and him caught seventeen the
other day" "What do you got apiece for
them ~ aud the answer was stem cents"
Yesterday morning the citizen noticed the
same two boys engaged In the same opera
tion aud drove them away, and notified the
police to put a stop to II. IL must bs ad-
mitted that the trick is AN ingenious one
and cannot fail OF being successful, as the
bird, all unsuspecting, is drinking. But the
idea that the pet pigeons are thus being
caught so easily IL not pleasant.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-08-16


of sGnl'1
These are common faults which il is neces.
sary TO warn the player against. He Wilde
we'll to bear in mind perpetuaily the follow
ing points: Never apologize by saving Won
Thought the ball was not going TO come
over the nett" 1t is your duty not to think.
but to place yourself in such a position that.
ifths ball does not come over, you can take
1t. Be on the watch against the mistake of
not "starting in time" A ball will come
over the net aud bound, and then, aud not
until then. do some players make frantic
rush-wildly all arms and legs drive at the
ball, and, either sending 1t flying ont of
court, bang II into the net, or give il such an
easy return that cool and collected adver.
sary will demolish it. No sprawling player
of this description can ever place q ball. or.
except BY luke, give q difficult return A
sprawIer is generally person whose occupa
tions before he took to this Mobile exercise
were sedsntary. He had never PLAYED racksts
or cricket, or lie would know by Intuition
whore the ball was going the moment il was
struck. Now, ladies, do not accuse me of
calling you sprawlers, for, as you will see, /
have purposely applied the masculine" he"
to that class of players. Another
common fault is that Of trying to "kill - a
difficult ball by trying to send back diff
cult or hard'cut return every time. n
Y When You are "tncksd up" or In hole
the best and safest return Ia one tossed higl,
in the air and into the back of the oppo
nsnt's conrt. thus giving yourself time not
only to recover, but TO see what yonr adyer-
saries are going to do. Many players scorn
this play, and call II an old woman's game,
hut 1t is often the only way to win. They.
on the contrary, when they get a difficult
ball, try TO send it back hard and low with
a cut ON 1t, and the consequence is that they
bang 1t into the net or send II on. of court.