davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
a Runaway Accident.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 20.-A very sad
accident occurred early this morning result
ing in the almost instant death of Patrick
RYAN. an aged gentleman. He was hauling
sand at the time, and while going down
grade the wheels dropped into chuck hole.
which caused Mr.. Ryan to pitch forward.
The horses Immediately started on a run,
and he became entangied in the reins. He
was dragged considerable distance and
finally was run over. The unfortunate man
came here from Illinois several years ago
and was a widower. He has daughter
teaching school near Elkpoint, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Dakota Pharmacists.

Special to the Globe
MITCHELL, Oak, Oct ..2O.--The South
Dakota Pharmatical association met here
to-day. d. s. White president, called the
meeting TO order. Some fifteen members
were present. The following officers were
elected: ID. S. White, of Flandreau, presi-
dent; A. Sampson. of WoOdSocket and v.
B. Dehl, OF Scotland, yice-presidents; W..
S. Branch, of Parker, secretary; l.. t.
Demming. of Sioux Falls. treasurer. Ex-
ecutive committee, E. NJ. Smith. of W0On-
socket, j. Z. Kendall, of Parker, j. L..
kTeychie. of IroQuOis. Legislative COM
mittee. T. NJ. Hammer, of Mitchell. d. S.
White, of Flandreau and l.. NJ. Purdy, of
YanktOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
New Cnrnorafinn.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2O.-The United
Iron and Land syndicate, of Milwaukee.
filed articles of incorporation with the Sec
rotary of state to-day, the capital stock
being $1,000, 600. j. l.. Gates. FL. s.
Benjamin and W. J. Turner are the in
cOrDOratOrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Again Made Public Lands.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The secretary
of the interior has ordered that certain
lands in the Walla Walla land district in
Washington Territory, lying on the branch
line of the Northern Pacific railroad run
ming between Wallula Junction and Walla
Walla, now withdrawn for the benefit OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad company, be
restored to settlement and entry. 1t ap-
pears that the tract, which comprises about
twenty three thousand acres, was over
looked in the general restoration of 1881 of
these lands which. by change in the gen
eral route of the road, was thrown outside
of its withdrawal limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
trimmings. Trimm;rp..

feather trimmings at ocentS, Collndla plush
baSha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
with an Enoch Arden Tinge.

Special to the GLOBE
EAU CLAIRE. Oct. 2O.-Young Albert
Russell. of this city, who elOped to this city
with the wife of Thomas Hines, of Still
water. claims that he supposed Mrs. Hines
had been divorced from her husband at the
time he (Russel) ran away with her from
Saltwater last February. 1t appears that
Russell courted Mrs. Hines in New Bruins
wick before she was married, but was
obliged to leave ner to seek employment in
the states. and that while he was away the
lady OF his love was wOOed and won by MIR.
Hines. who took her to Saltwater, where
Russell met her last winter, with the result
stated When Russell found her married to
another man. he determined to give the
husband chance to do the Enoch Arden
act also. which he himself had partially eX-
perienced. Both Mrs. Hines and Russell
are still in Jail. Mrs. Hines claims that
she was always cruelty treated by her hus-
band. while Mr.. Hines asserts that ne in
yariably treated her well. A good deal OF
sympathy for Russell is expressed here. and
also for the woman, who is about to give
birth to a child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

Is selling unlaundried shirts for go cents.
worth rs, also S1.25 laundried shirts for
81. We keep a full line of gents under
wear and hosiery. McLain's, S84 Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Royal Route No. So.
snec,sl to the Globe.

Special to the clone.
ALTOONA. Wis. Oct. 2O.-A special
train filled with about 100 of the best bust
ness men and members of the order of
Knights of PYthias of Eau Claire, arrived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

SecOnO-claSS. % ~
1t will be seen that there is a difference
of S14 between the rate asked by the
Manitoba and that of the Northern Pacific.
This would, of course. injure the interests
of the southern line and they naturally
objected to the making of the rates. Ac-
cording to the rule of the association rate
can be inserted in the rate sheet only when
it is the unanimous desire of the roads in
the association. consequently the rate will
not be put in the sheet. The Canadian
Pacific by this move indicates desire to
bid for eastern traffic and it is intimated in
railroad circles that the Manitoba will sell
tickets over the Canadian Pacific to Puget
Sound points at cut rates. There is no
power to prevent them from doing this and
it is more than Likely that a war between
the Northern Pacific and Canadian Pacific
may grow out of this move. for which the
travelling public will of course be duly
grateful. The Squabble over this matter
occupied nearly two hours, but Mr.. Warren
failed to carry his point.
The association has concluded to organ
re. Since its formation the only officer it
has had was secretary. and now it proposes
to put itself on a regular parliamentary
basis The secretary was authorized to
get copies of the constitutions and bylaws
of other passenger associations, to be con-
Sidered at the next meeting, when 1t Is
probable president will be elected. Here
tOfOre the association has been run without
a constitution or set of bylaws, and it
has been exceedingly difficult to divide
questions at times.
Two new points on the Northern Pacific
road were inserted in the rate sheet They
wore Belmont, W. t., and Moscow, Idaho.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
The Canadian Pacific Makes an Attempt
to Get Cut Rates Into the
Rate Sheet.
1t Signally Fails, But Will Probably Gut
Rates to Puget Sound Points
Notwithstanding.
An Alliance Between the U. p. and
Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company.
Rumor That the Pennsylvania Road
is Looking for Northwestern
Connections.
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
Mr.. Warren,s Failure.

The anticipa-
ted volcano did
not burst yester-
day morning at
the meeting OF
the st. Paul
sand Minneapo-
lis passenger as
ISOLATION. Each
road in the as
ISOLATION was
represented. ex-
cepting the Min
neapOlis Il st.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
FolIies Of Dress.

The people who long for a sensible
style of dress may justly complain
that the fashions Of the presentsday
do not satisfy their ideals. They may,
however, cultivate a reasonable
amount of gratitude for the blessings
they really enjoy in that direction, by
casting a backward glance at thefash-
ions of the last century. Says Mary
Frampton, whose journal furnishes
one of the mirrors by Which we may
study by-gone and customs:
In 1870, everybody wore powder
and pomatum, and a large triangular
thing called a cushion, to which tho
hair was frizzed up, with three or four
enormous curls on each side.
The higher, the pyramid Of nair,
gauze and feathers was carried, the
more fashicnableit was thought to, be,
and such was the labor employed in
rearing thefabric, thatn;ght-caps were
made III proportion to it, and covered
| over the hair, immense black pins,
powder, pomatum and all, ready for
| the next day. Twenty-four pins was
| by no means an unusual number to
WCJI w 0Cd.
The perfection of figure, according to
the fashion Of the time, lay IN the
| smallness of the circumference into
which ones unfortunate waist could
be compressed, and many a poor girl
hurt her health very materially by
trying to rival the reigning beauty Of
that Gay, the Duchess ofRutland. who
was said to squeeze herself to the size
of an orange and a half.
In 179l, says the same writer, all
the gentlemen wore queues or tails, OF
considerable length and thickness near
the head, dwindling by degrees towards
the extremity, the whole, well-plaster-
ed and powdered; they wor also, great
curls, frizzed, powdered, and poma-
TUNED, at the ears.
Ladies wore their hair flowing down
their backs, and high in front, with
much pomatum and powder, put on
with different kinds OF pnlfs. This
powder was applied at adistanoe,t that
every hair might be frosted with it.
One pound and sometimes two Of
powder were often put into the hair.
or wastedin the room Ia one dressing.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

RI see my unknown friend in the dis
lance. Let me go up and see if there
is a mutual recognition, and then, he1
added spontaneously, "the players
will be happy, and you will feel at
! liberty"
jamie hesitated, but after atglance.
at the Major, and anoUhT glance
at the players waiting about
with that aspect Of fretful helpless
ness that undecided people generally
show, she determined to followhis adj
vice, and, with a bright smile and q,
| laughing remark at her rudeness, has
tened back to the lawn.
Major Arson walked on slowly,
Elizabeth sat quietly-so quietly;
| only her feverish eyes showed any
knowledge of his approach.
He raised his hat courteously, q
commonplace remark upon his lips.
"May | introduce myself as an old
friend?"
She half rose, with another Of those
commonplace speeches that so effec-
lively hide urrealfeelings.
"Do you remember me, Major An
SOM"
The faint smile died away on her
way to q startled, eager look, as he
noticed the large burning eyes, the
changing color, and the quickened,
gasping breaththat checked her utter
ance.
Then their eyes met fully, and the
fourteen years had passed away into
the dreary past, and the engagement
of a day had never been broken, but
was continuing still, casting its gl0ri-
Gus glamour around them, and hush
ing all care and uncertainty into PER
feet peace.
Merry voices were heard in scraps
OF careless talk. "Wha+ q jolly after
noonl" "That was a good setl''
did you see JAMES back-hander? 1t
quite upset the other side"
Then Mr.. Branksome was heard
saying, in deeper tones than usual,
and with suppressed eagerness:
where is your cousin? I have not
seen her yet"
jamie began laughing: ooh, there
are those two, talking over old times
still" but was checked by a strange
feeling that instinctively caused her to
lower her voice. The feeling spread.
The hum OF men was hushed by some cold
thought
They knew not what.
Reginald Branksome felt the sudden
gloom, and, unreasonably, the fore
boding of o. loss of Elizabeth's
love, that now it was gone
from his possession, and that he was
left a lonely and desolate man. With
q tightening sense of pain at heart he
followed the rest into the shadowy
path.
The softrays ofthe evening sun came
gently through the trees, and had left
the upper part of the shrubbery IN
semi-twilight. The evening hymn Of
praise of the birds had in it a solem-
nifty not often in their songs; the flow
ers gave. forth a perfume like that OF
incense in some high and sacred cere-
mony in aspacious cathedral.
The light tones were dropped, as by
those who suddenly enter a chamber
wherein Death sits enthroned.
Coming nearer they beheld Major
Arson kneeling by the seat, reverently
supporting a dropping form,ssand gaz-
ing with a look of sadness, almost
despair, on a paliid face and closed
eyes, that rested on his shoulder. BIT
on that face was d smilea smile that
was the seal ofeverlasting peace. Yes.
thank Heaven, everlasting peaceI
HMTAHNE A@I&tW.MN&M&
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
A COMMON EPISODE.
From Household Words.

81 think, John, that young Stone is
paying too much attention to Lizzie
~
"Eh-what? What young Stone?"
said Mr.. Howard, abstractedly, deep
in his paper. 81 see the French are
getting more settled at last. Oh, all
Alfred Stone" waking up to his wife's
remark; al thought he'd joined his
regiment long ago."
"No; he's still hanging about-on
leave, he says"
"Well, but Lizzie. I've never seen
them much together"
"That is because men never see
anything" said Mrs. Howard, as if
dryly announcing q fact. "I-indeed
any one-can see that he and Lizzie
are getting beyond a Irritation, and /
do not think they ought"
INC" said the father thoughtfully;
"he's not the sort of q fellow | like,
certainly not as a son-in-law. But
surely Lizzie can't see anything to
like in such a hairdresser's block, and
blockhead, too," chucklingat his joke.
"He may be the first, he is not a
blockhead; he knows how to play
his cards too we'll"
"Still, / don't believe Lizzie cares O
scrap for him; she has too much sense.
! expect she's only amusing herself
and he too
mo; / have watched them carefully,
because / suspected it, and / am sure
it is getting serious"
Mrs. Howard was a woman with a
moral stiff neck; her opinion once
given on anything, nothing could al
tar it, and the tone in which she said
Il am sure" showed that her views
on that subject were not to be changed
by any arguments reasonable or un-
reasonable.
Mr.. Howard sighed. He knew, by
long experience, his wife's popularity,
but also that she was a cautious wom-
an, who did not hastily jump to con-
clusions, andthat, though SO infiexible,
she was generally just, and 9 laid
down the law without cause. He
certainly did not approve OF Alfred
Stone, and would have been sorry to
see his daughter Lizzie his wife; but,
on the other hand, he extremely dis
liked unpleasant things, especially
when they interfered with his chill
dren's happiness.
Being, rs is often the case, q com
plete contrast 20 his wife, he was an
over-indulgent father, and n much
gwen to letting things drift, in the
comforting assurance that sit would
come all right"
One of his three daughters had mar
RED most happily and satisfactorily.
Why could not Emma and Lizzie fol-
low their sisters example? And then
every one--especially himself, though
ne did not openly avow that selfish
thought-would be quite happy.
Alfred Stone was q young officer
then staying with his parents at Bur
leigh. He was about thirty, good
looking with pleasant manners, bright,
agreeable, fairly well off-buts alasl
y0u could not look at him and think,
There is an Englishman whom | can
trust" IN his soft dark eyes at time
therc was furtiveglance in his mouth
there we're lines of weakness; and I'D
the tendency to heaviness Of the slower
part Of the face, there were signs that
self-induigcnce rather than self-control
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08
THE o

Some distance after Tennyson.
Half bar, half q bar,
Half n bar onward
Into an awful ditch,
Choir and P%recentor hitch,
Into q mess Of pitch,
They led the Old Hundred.
Trebles to right Of them,
Tenors to left of them,
Bassas in front of them,
Beloved and Numbered.
Oh! that Precentor's look,
When the sopranos took
Their own time and hook,
From the Old Hundred.
Screeched all the trebles here
Boggled the tenors there,
Raising the parsons hair,
While his mind wandered;
Theirs not to reason why
This psalm was pitched too high
Theirs but to gasp and cry
Out the old hundred
Trebles to right OF them,
Tenors to left OF them,
Basses in front OF them,
Beloved and Numbered.
Stormed they with shout and yell,
Not wise they sang, nor well,
Drowning the sections bell,
While all the church wondered.
Dire the Precentor's glare,
Flashed his pitchfork in air,
Sounding fresh keys to bear
Out the Old Hundred.
Swiftly he turned his back,
Reached he his hat from rack,
Then from the screaming pack
Himself he sundered.
Tenors to right OF him,
Trebles, to left Of him,
Discords behind him
Beloved and Numbered.
Oh, the wild howls they wrought;
Right to the end they fought!
Some tune they sang, but not,
Not the Old Hundred.
Audre's Journal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-21
A Pleasant Church Soeiable.

Rev. DR.. Nelson has lately introduced
in the Baptist church monthly mission
airy social, the objects being the cultiva-
ton of missionary and religious spirit,
and sociability in the congregation. The
following programme was admirably rem
dered last Friday night to the great enjoy
ment of the large audience present:
Church Reveries of school GIRL"
Irene Todd; mo sects in Heaven Cora
Shephard; s'Ten True Friends" Bessie
Leftwich; "The Penny ye meant to gle, D
Bessie Turner; Song, Laura and Ruggles
Nelson; "a Little Girl" Sadie Todd;
''Advice to young men," Ernest Tyler;
Clay Daisy" Sadie Byers; Song-"No-
bodys Darling" Mr.. Trammel; Recita-
ton, Miss Slater; 1.-THE Owl Critic,''
Laura Summerson; Homeless" Maud
Lipseomb; Song-"Sleeping, 1 dream
love.'' Blind Boy; ''BG2s Complaint Ed
die Byers; Humorous Reading, Prof.
Owens; song-"Old Sexton," Mr.. Fisher.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-21
Duties of School District Clerks.


The following regulation was adopted
by the State Board of Education Novem-
Der %, 1885:
sit shall be the duty of the district clerk
to keep in well bound book. to be fur
pished at the expense of the district,
register of all the school houses in his dis
trict, which shall give the name, letter or
number Of each, and shall show the char
acter of the structure. whether stone,
brick, frame, log or other material
whether the building is owned or rented
by the district. and the location and
.. character of the outbuildings; the amount
of land attached to each school house, and
if the property is owned by the district,
whether said land was acquired by gift or
purchase; the height of buildings and
number of stories of each, with the num-
Der of rooms. number of windows in each;
size of rooms, height of ceiling, how ven
tilated; with any other fact that may
seem important to mention. He shall also
keep an inventory of every article OF fur
niture in each room or building, with the
prime cost of sa ne. He shall leave
sufficient space after each registry and IN
ventOry to enter such changes in the prop
erty as may. from time to time, be made,
either by betterment or deterioration. He
shall furnish copy of the register to the
| Superintendent and clerk of the County
School Board and shall annually thereaf-
ter report to the said Superintendent and
clerk any changes that may be made in
the property Of the district. 1t shall be
the duty of the Board of Trustees to see
that this register and inventory are prop
erly kept. and that the property of the
district is duly protected from waste and
decay as well as from wanton destruction.
If Board of School Trustees fail or re-
fuse to comply with this regulation the
County School Board may enforce its re-
quirements."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-21
The Monogram D. made Club.

i
| Notwithstanding the inclement weather,
the beautiful home of Mrs. David May, on
Frederick street. was enlivaned, Tuesday
evening. by the presence of a large repre-
sentation of the youth and beauty of our
! city. assem- bled to witness an entertain
ment given bv the Monogram Dramatic
Club, an amateur society organized for
the pleasure and profit Of the members
and the entertainment of their friends.
The entertainment was opened by the
| presentation of play entitled "Advice'
Gratis" by the following ladies' and gen
| tlemeD:
Mrs Eventide. .......... Miss Annie Elder.
Miss Ellen ................ Miss Bessie McCue.
Nj. Eventide ......... ........ Mr.. 5. w. Huff
Edmond. ............... Mr.. j. u. Fisher
Grimes. T. J. Shepherd
Mr.. Odbody. .............. Mr.. Taylor Bissell~
It was play of forty-fye minutes, in
which the fundamental theory of matrl-
monial arithmetic Il Plus III is exploded.
showing a household in which the husband
and wife are not one, and where each one
is unwilling that the other should be the
one. An old schoolmate Of the husband.
visits the home and tries to adjust matters
by giving advice to the entire household.
servant and all. This has the usual effect
of only making matters worse, and he
finally decides to give no more advice, since
"Unless you advise people to do what
they want to do, they will not take
Honr aH and If vn;i o1 11ja fhnn tO dQ
that which they want to do and it don't
turn cut well they will blame you.'
Then followed the Tableaux, which
were enthusiastically received, several
being repeated at the call of the audience.
s'Lancelot and Elaine''-Mr. Fisher and
Miss Glenn Atkinson.
peace and Plenty. peace, Miss Mary
Kinney; Plenty, Miss Bessie McCue-
cleopatra and her Misses Mar
garet Atkinson, Glenn Atkinson, Bessie
McCue, Aurelia McCue, and Mary Kin
ney.
1.-The Milkmaid. "-Miss May Elder and
Mr.. Frank Foster.
''Parthenia and Ingomar. miss Mary
Kinney and MIR. Charles Warden
''rhought. Mrs. Geo. F. Wilson.
Fame. miss Margaret Atkinson.
dream of Fair Women. Misses Nc
Cue, Misses Atkinson, Misses Elder, Miss
Waddeli and Mr.. Geo. Walters.
"Fancy: miss WaddeIl and Mr.. Huff.
''Faith, Hope and Charity. Misses
Atkinson and Miss Annie Elder.
G.N +.
kinson. Misses Elder, Misses McCue, Miss
Mary Kinney, Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. Tom.
Kinney.
thine and the Hours" (by request).-
Mr.. Shepherd and!all the young ladies.
Thus closed. judging from the hearty
applause and bright faces of the audience,
a most pleasant evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-21
The Coming School Commenceme nts.

Augusta Female Seminary M. J.
Baldwin, PrincipaI-Art Exhibition, Fri
day, May 2Sth, from 10 A. M. to P. M,
and Monday, 31st, from 10 A. M. to 2. M.
Annual Concert May 31st, s 2. M.
Distribution of Certificates, &C., June
1st, P. M.
Wesleyan Female Inst1tute-Rev W.
A. Harris, D. D., Principal 4th,
Annual Celebration of the Lee & Jackson
Literary Society.
June 5th-Art Reception at Institute.
June 65n--Annual Commencement Ser
mon by Rev. W. q. Evans, at IL A. NJ.
June 6th-Annual Sermon before the
Young Ladies' Christian Association. at
SIP. M.
June 7th-Annual Soire, Vocal and In
strumental.
June S5h-Closing Commencement Ex-
ercises, Awarding Distinctions and Med
ais, Comforting School, and Full Diplomas
and Degrees.
Virginia Female Institute-Mrs. Cen
J. E. b. Stuart, Principal.
Monday, June 18th, Art Exhibition.
Tuesday. June 18th, P. M, Musical
Soiree.
Wednesday, June 10Th, A. M. closing
exercises, delivering of certificates, &c.
Staunton Female Semlinary-Rev. Jas.
Willis. Principal.
Sunday, June 9th, A. M, Baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. Charles A. Albert, Of Bal
timore.
Monday, June 7th, P. M, Musical
Soiree.
Tuesday, June 9Th, closing exercises,
delivering of certificates, &c.
ST. Francis Catholic P arochial School
On June oath. there will an exhibition to
the public of the school work, painting
and drawing of the pupils. This school
closes on June 22d, without any public
exercises.
The Staunton Male Academy-Capt.
Kable Principal, Commencement Exer-
cises June 9th and 10th.
Washington q Lee University.
day, June 19th-11 a. M, Baccalaureate
Sermon. Rev. Geo. Cooper. u. D., Rich
mond, Va; 9 P. M, Address before the
Young Mems Chris Jan Association, Rev.
r. N. Sledd, D. D., Norfolk. Va.
Monday, June 14Lh..-6 P. M, Annual
Regatta; 8 2. M, Final Celebration o f
the Literary Societies.
Tuesday, June 18th. ii A. NJ. Annual
Meeting of the Board of Trustees; p.
M, Meeting Of the Alumni Association;
8 P. M. Historical Address, Rev. M. D.
Hoge, D. D., Richmond. Va.
Wednesday, June 16th---11 A. M, Com
mencement Exercises; Delivery of Diplo
mas, Certificates, Prizes. &c.; 1890 P. M,
Annual Address before the Literary Soci-
cites, Col. A. K. Mcclure. Philadelphia;
10 P. M, Final Ball.