davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

are art and musical departments. The
faculty consists of seven professors, and the
elective system prevails. allowing the stu
dent to choose any branches from the
course, providing classification has been eff
fected by the selection of three regu
lar studies. The aim of the institution
as it is announced in the circular
issued by the trustees and faculty, is to dis
tinctively educate the whole man, the con-
science, the spiritual and the moral nature
of the student. as we'll as his intellect. 1t
also aims to secure the advantages of the
co-education of the sexes. The institution
is one that will confer great benefit upon
Central Dakota, and the fact it is receiving
liberal patronage is a pleasing evidence
of the zeal the people of the territory mani
fest in the cause of a higher education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Hn Favor OF the Farmer.

CulCdSO NEWS.
Phocion Howard tells US a story illustrative
Of the late Judge David Davis manner of
dealing with the Technically lawful. A
railroad had been surveyed through Vermi-
ION county some time before, and had taken
deed for an innocent old chaps farm. CIV
ing him IN payment for it a lot of stock which
was represented to be of par value. The
farmer afterward found that the stock was
almost, II not quite, valueleSs, and brought
suit in the federal court to have the deed set
aside and his farm returned to him. The case
came before Judge Davis. The railroad COM
pany had two or three of the shrewdest attor-
neys to be had, while the plaintiff was repre-
scented by green country lawyer. 1t was
evident from the start that the defendant S
lawyers would outgeneral the countryman at
every turn, and so they did until the evidence
was all in and the case submitted for de-
cision.
"Gentlemen," said Judge Davis, IT am
familiar with the laws governing this case and
with all the statutes touching such cases, but
know of no law to prevent a railroad COM
pany from stealing q mans farm"
The agent of the defendant-a man named
Griggs-whispered to one Of his attorneys
that it was all right. The attorneys looked at
each other with confident winkS and settled
back to hear the decision in their favor.
Il know of no law to prevent railroad
company from stealing a mans farm re-
peated Judge Davis, ''but so long as l sit on
this bench 1 will not permit them to keep it.
Decision for plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
MIDST THE MADDING THRONG.

minnesota is great country" remarked q
iight-haired and blue-eyed man with a blue and
red comfort about his neck
YOU'RE right, my friend" exclaimed an
old resident. 'It's great wheat country.
isn't it?'
IL don't know anything about the wheat, -
replied the blonde individual
Great climate too" continued the old
time Minnesotiau
u N not much up on the climate. haven't
been here long enough for that" replied the
first talker.
Great Scottl man. What do you mean by
saying its great country?'
81 mean that Minnesota is a great country
for Scandinavians to get into office, that's all.
I'm Scandinavian. Can you tell me what
congressional district hasn't got good Scan
dinavian candidate?'
~
A soldier was in tears. He stood in the
lobby of the Union and, resting his head on q
gun, wept as though afflicted with a severe
case of collie. He was a member of the First
regiment, the pride of West St. Paul. As he
stood and permitted himself to be shaken I'D
by the convulsive sobs that started lust below
his military cap and came down to the utter
most limits of his military shoes, big tears
welled out of his big, blue eyes, and dropped
with an audible splash on the cold and moist
paved floor.
Are you wounded?' asked a kind-hearted
maiden who had passed several Rubicons of
life and was old enough to be gathered home
to her fathers
mo-" sobbed the soldier
why these manly and military tears?'
quoth she.
Its terrible" he said. ''our first encoun-
ter ard we have all been licked"
"You do not mean," queried the maiden by
choice of REORGANIZATION, THAT the Mime
sofa First regiment has been vanquished?'
Even so,' said the soldier.
"Where?" said she.
AT White Bear remarked he,
with whom did you f1ght?''
1.-THE mosquitoes
st. Paul can claim more down right refine
ment IN certain walks and drives of life than
any city OF its size on the top of this busy,
hustllng world. For instance the ST. Paul
architects do not address each other or refer
to each other as Brown, the architect" but
make 1t a point to speak of a man who draws
Tor living as ''a fellow of our society," -
Then st. Paul architects know of no such
thing as man who hires them but in the
place of such individuals they have patrons
and patronage
The ST. Paul hack drivers-the Jehus that
handle the ribbons over broken-down horses
and know more about the capital city than
the census taker-are likewise exhibiting a
refined sense of the fitness of names. They
are not partial to the name John" and are
not tickled to death when spoken of as "a
driver" They are above that and have be-
come metamorphosed into ''agents of livery"
by which title they address each other and
are known to the reading public, for band
bearing that information adorns their hats
and caps. THE ONLOOKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
ENGLISH Politics.

LONDON, July 9.-John Dillon, who has
been stamping the Hawick district against
the Rt. Hon. George o. TrevelIyan, who
left the cabinet when Mr. Gladstone intro
duced his home rule bill, in a speech to-
day referred to 1.-The past three months.
wherein statesmen had fought to bring
forward q measure of kindness and Justice
towards Ireland, by the doing of which
they had done more to make the Irish peo-
pie loyal than had been previously accom-
plished during the whole eighty-six years
OF the union" Dr.. j. E. Kenny, Parnell-
lite, has been reelected from South Cork.
Mr.. Mcdonald, Parnellite, has been elected
for the OSSory division of Queens county
Mr.. A. ComminS, Parnellite, has been re-
elected for South RoScommon and w. j.
Corbett, Parnellite, for East Wicklow. Mr..
Corbett was again opposed by Col. Arthur
l.. TOttenham, who obtained but 9S4 votes
to 3, 101 secured by Mr.. Corbett, whose to-
tai, however, was 2S4 less than at the last
election, while Tottenham's was 16 less.
The Tories have gained the Middleton div
ision of Southeast Lancashire from the
Unionists. The total Unionists' poll up to
g p. m. to- day was 1,016. 2S1, and the total
GladStonian poll 949, 592. Herbert Glad
stone, speaking at the Liberal club this
evening, said 1t was strongly probable that
there would be another election within
twelve months. Mr.. Schodhorst writes:
1.-The tide has turhed Conservative, but
there will be another election in six
months" The Earl of Aberdeen, lord
lieutenant of Ireland. has intmated that he
expects to leave Ireland on the change of
government At midnight the total number
of Unionists returned was 319. and OF Glad
stonians 210.
Mr.. Gladstone telegraphs with reference
to the Irish question:
Wales and Scotland have seen their duty
quickly. England will have to learn hers,
but slowly and painfully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The Richest Woman i'm America.

ESO"pOrI Letter.
MISS Catharne Wolfe, who is always
pointed out to foreign visitors as the richest
slngie woman in America with an income of
S.,ouu Gay, has returned to her beautiful
Vlniahu at Ochre Point, which is considered
Dy thahy the handsomest house in town. 1t
is so spacious and grand, with long 'front.'
age upon the sea and great depth, that one
wonders how enough people can ever be
gathered together within its walls to give it
coslness and LONELINESS. AIl it's furnishings
are OF the costliest and most gorgeous de-
scriptlon, and the dining room, with its IA
nous frieze-the ''Story of the Skeleton in
tho Armor'-oone by Walter Crane, has been
SO oIten talked about and raved over in jour-
nals and magazines that it is familiar to most
Americans. The lodge at the entrance gate,
oullt OF brown stone, like the house, and
overgrown with vines, is a very picturesque
ana pretty and dainty enough to suit Hans
Andefsons exquisite princess, who was
bruised oy a pea between the twenty elder
DOWN cushions on which she slept. Wonder
ful order distinguishes the extensive grounds
and an air of indescribable luxury hangs
ABOUT the whole place. Miss Wolfe is very
fond OF driving, though she does not often
JOIN the throng upon the avenue, and is more
frequently to be met on some secluded road.
She has a tan-coored collie dog, which is her
devoted attendant, and follows his lady with
the faithful affection of a medieval knight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
THE PRESIDENT Is COMING.

President CLEVELAND has about made
up his mind to visit Minnesota during the
summer. He informed the delegation of
distinguished MinneSotians who waited on
him yesterday and pressed an invitation
upon him to be present at the opening of
he Min neapols Exposition, that, while he
could not accept that invitation, he thought
he saw his way clear to visit this section
at a later date and would take the matter
under consideration. There is no question
but that the president would be benefited by
a visit to the Northwest. 1t is i'm
possible for him to have anything
like proper conception of the
greatness of this section of the Union or of
the magnitude of its interests until he has
seen it with his own eyes. That was the
opinion expressed by Secretary ENDICoTT
during his visit TO st. Paul last summer.
end he then expressed wish that Mr..
CLEVELAND could de induced to make a
visit to the Northwest. The president of a
great re public like ours ought to have a
personal acquaintance with every section
Of it. 1t is essential to broad statesman
ship that he should. The Northwest will
extend to his eXcellency welcome betit-
ting the high station he occupies and one
that will express the high personal esteem
in which he is held by the hospitable peo-
pie of this great section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
He TREADS ON NO TOES.
In New York Henry Ward Beecher Was
aOhampion of Home Rule and
Reform.
He Spoke in London Yesterday, But
Made no Reference to Ireland or
Her Cause.
So Far the Gladstonians Have Secured
$40 Seats to $40 for the
Opposition.
The Eastern Question--A French
Crank With Revolver
Labor Display.
seecher BanauefsaR

LONDON. July 9.-Mr. Gillig gave a
brilliant banquet to the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher this evening at the Metropolitan
hotel. United States Minister Phelps.
Justice Matthews, Consul General Waller,
DR.. Parker, Rev. MI. Halves, c. Canon
Fleming and distinguished company were
present. MI. Beecher, who was in fine
health and spirits, made an eloquent speech
which was enthusiastically applauded In
concluding he proposed the toast ''The
Anglican Passionate" which was responded
to by Mr.. Fleming and the Rev. Messrs.
Halves and Parker. Justice Matthews re-
sponded to the toast international Inter-
course" Eighty persons sat at the tables.
Toasts to Queen Victoria and President
Cleveland were proposed and responded to.
Mr.. Beecher, in replying to the toast to his
health gave all account Of his own career.
He said he rejoiced that he had
lived to see all differences disappear
between the North and the South. He
eulogiZed the missionaries in the Southern
states, and expressed the opinion that no
where were the masses so conservative as
in democratic and free countries. He made
no reference to Ireland. MI. Beecher will
deliver his first lecture in Exeter hall on the
10Th inst. the subject being 1.-The Reign of
the Common People," The application for
seats is enormous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Ras a Larger Circulation. than that
Of Any Other Newspaper Printed
ally md ia pidIy Increasing. keeping
Face with the Growth of tho Great
civ OF which the GLOBE is Adnait.
teddy tho Journalistic Represents.
tive.
His the Fest Advertising Medium
fer Those who Desire TO Reach all
Classes of Newspap per Readers Ina tho
Great EsEehwesT, and Especially In
aziRnescsn aad DRkoIa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
AE CALLED ANDlr CAME.

He sweetly played his soft guitar
To serenade
The dearest one to him by far
A little maid.
Above his head witching star
In cloud-rifts played.
He sang song ne'er heard before,
In accents mild;
His notes tender cadence bore
Love undefiled;
There were some neighbors lived next door
And they were wild.
The cold moon meath cloud had fled,
So dark and thick
''Oh, come" he sang. land we will wed,
Come to me quick!'
And then it came and struck his head
1t was a brick! It'd Bits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The Systematic Boston " oman.

Boston women are remarkable creatures.
The Transcript gives the following
sketch of a Boston housekeeper, drawn
from real life: Her husband is man of
wealth, inherited and acquired, and is
highly esteemed for his liberality and hon.
Orable business habits, and she herself is
lady of refinement and superior intellect
ual attachments. They have eight children.
and keep a butler. coachman, and seven
female servants. The butler receives his
orders at set time every morning for the
provisions required during the day; each
of the female servants has her specific du-
ties assigned her. and is never called upon
to perform others. The lady does not ask
the cooks or others what they
may require but serves them under her
own inspection with all she knows is neces-
Sary, even to a pound of salt OF ounce of
pepper. The coal. frewood, and even
kindlng paper are kept the run of-nothing
possible is left to the discretion of servants.
She keeps the key of everything. The do
mestics have their own cook and take their
meals together, at such times as will not in
terfere with the family arrangements. She
pays the highest wages to her servants, is
liberal i'll giving them time to attend church
or visit their friends, but demands prompt
obedience. They have set times to rise in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
METROPOLITAN AIRS.

A $4,000 robbery has a metropolitan
ring about it which is very pleasing to the
Minneapolitan ear. The Evening Journal
says the robbery has set the city up an
other notch, and is consequently very
proud of it. That kind of talk is all right,
but there was one thing about the matter
that does not have metropolitan ring to
it. If there is a metropolis in the world
that does not afford at least one night
Waterman for its postoffice, we have never
heard OF the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The Eastern Question.

LONDON, July 1o.-The Neu Fret Presse
of Vienna says that NJ. Freycinet, the
French premier, refused Russia's offer of
an alliance, as he did not wish to hamper
Frances freedom OF action or endanger the
friendly relations with Germany.
ATHENS, July 9.-Four banks will adj
vance the government ERGO, 1000 sterling,
receiving as security monopolies in petro-
leum and salt.
VIENNA, July 9.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Political Correspond
ence says: The Bulgarian question is le-
garded as very serious. The occupation of
Bulgaria by Russia and the replacing
of Prince Alexander by Russian protege
are believed to be possible. The sultan
has warned Prince Alexander of the risks
he will run in departing too far from the
Turco-Bulgarian convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
Labor Demonstration.

LONDON, July "a labor demonstration
took place here to-day in honor of the dele
gates attending the Quadrennial convention
of the International Molders' Union of
America. The demonstration originated
with the trades unions and Knights of
Labor. Over two thousand operatives
walked in procession through the principal
streets, carrying banners and American and
British flags. the visitors occupying the
post of honor. The principal features of
the procession were wagons containing
workers at their different trades, machinery
in operation, and the presence in carriages
of young women, members of the knights
of Labor, wearing badges of the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
THE MANITOBA MANAGEMENT.

The publication of the new tariff rates
on the Manitoba line and the accompanying
statements of the railroad commissioners
concerning the earnings and expenses of
the various railroads in this state demon
strates one thing most conclusively, and
that is that the Manitoba railway system is
under most excellent management. There
are but few other roads in the United
States that can make as favorable show
ing as that exhibited by the Manitoba.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
MAHoNE,s VICTORY.

The senate yesterday refused to confirm
the nomination of Solicitor General GooDE.
In view of the fact that MI. GooDE is ore
of the most capable officers in the depart
ment of justice it is matter of regret that
the government is to lose the benefit of
his services. The height of Mr.. GOODIES
offending was that he had been instru-
mental in the defeat of MAHoNE in Vir-
GINA. MALONE is avenged. but the ma
ton suffers as the price of his vengeance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The Queen Unaccommodat5ng.

Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Labouchere complains bitterly because
the queen during the closing days of the session
absented herself from London and remained
in the far-off castle of Balmoral. which it was
difficult for minister of the government to
reach. and where, moreover, no proper ac-
commodations were given him when ne act
ually made his appearance. Not very long
ago, he says, minister arrived at this hos
pitable mansion with dog. He was at once
informed that he and his dog must part, as
ministers were not allowed to bring dogs with
them. This was all the more cruel as the So
ciety of d decent, intelligent dog would have
been relief to that of cOurtiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
4 French Crank.

PARIS, July 9.-In the chamber of dep
uties to-day man, supposed to be insane,
fired shot from revolver. The bullet
passed close to the head of the president of
the chambers. The man was arrested.
When questioned as to his motive, he said
he wished to attract the attention of the
public to his misery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
WHERE IT DOES THE HOST 5000
There's great deal Of bliss in lingerir
kiss

There's great deal of bliss in a lingering
kiss,
And oceans of solid rapture;
There is lots of fun in stolen one
If you're clever about the capture.
The cutest trick in kiss that's quick
Is to put it where it belongs;
To see that it goes below the nose
And knocks at the gate of songs.
A kiss that is cold may do for the old,
Or pass with near relation;
Butone like that is a work-that's flat
Of supererogation.
If you're going to kiss, be sure of this
That the girl has got some heart in her;
l wouldn't give darn for the full of a barn
OF kisses without a partner.
The point of this rhyme is to take your time
Kiss slowly, and do it neatly;
IT you do the thing right, and are halfway
bright,
You can win her sweet heart completely.
David A. Curtis i'll Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
GRoToN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

GBOTON COLLEGIA INSTITUTE
When new territory stands at the door
E, the Union asking for admission to state
.ood it can bring no higher evidence of its
ltness for the dignity which it seeks to
nave conferred upon it than the testimony
that it has established good system of
education. No matter to what extent its
r. sources have been developed if the cause
Of education has been neglected territory is
not fitted for perpetual association
on terms of equality with the Sis
sisterhood of states. 1t is all the
more gratifying to observe. therefore, that
with all its other claims to statehood the
territory of Dakota is able to furnish the
evidence of most excellent work, not only
In the way of establishing good system of
public education, but also in establishing
and maintaining schools and colleges of the
higher grades. The Groton collegiate in
stitute in Brown county is an admirable
type of this class Of institutions.
From catalogue of this institution
for the last scholastic year we learn that it
had an attendance of 100 students. The
curriculum includes departments in the
classical, scientific, normal. commercial and
preparatory courses, and in addition there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

The story which comes from New York
about the great conspiracy to murder GAR
FIELD, which. the late Attorney CoRKH1LL
claimed to have discovered, may seem slightly
sensational, but It's only very possible part
Of the mysterious and sensational occur
rences for which that time was noted. For
the sake of history it is a pity CoRKHILL did
not live month longer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
And the N. p. Will Meet 1t.

The little bluff by President Harris of the
Northern Pacific, made to the Heralds special
correspondent at Helena, Mont, that his road
would meet the Union Paciffc's fast train
with a similar train, viii not deter the latter
corporation from going right ahead with its
scheme for annihilating time between Omaha
and the Pacific coast. When the fast train is
put on st. Paul man can leave home for San
Francisco via Omaha and beat the time via
Portland by twenty-four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

the morning and to go to bed at night. In
the management of her family she is equally
systematic, so that system throughout is
habltual. She is by no means slave; far
from it. She has ample time to enjoy life,
mingles more or less with the best society,
and always appears to advantage. Though
no longer young, she is still beautiful, and
enjoys excellent health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The Cholera.

ROME, July 9.-The cholera returns for
to-day are: Brindisi, 1877 new cases, rs
deaths; Latiano, so new cases, % deaths;
Fontana, AZ new cases, 81 deaths. Min
lister Grimaldi is visiting and succoring the
sufferers.
ALEXANDRIA, July 9.-Full quarantine
has been ordered against all arrivals from
Austria and Italy.
Two cases of cholera are reported at
Trieste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

MANY persons are attributing great signf1-
canoe to the recent visit OF Secretary MAN
MING to SAMUEL J. TILDEN. 1t certainly is
significant of one thing, that Mr.. MANNING
received good deal of sound advice, thor
oughy impregnated with good Democratic
doctrine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

PROMINENT business man noted for his
accurate foresight, declares that in ten years
ST. Paul will have a population of 400, 900 peo-
pie. In this case the prophet is not without
honor in his own country. The city's prog
ress in the last six months goes far towards
substantiating the statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

FOLLOWING close upon the heels Of his
election as president of the New York City
Arcade Railway company comes the report
that ex-Pl esident ARTHUR is much improved
in health. Itwould have tendency to make
almost any man fell well to be given a posi-
uion worth many thousands year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

EVER since Mr.. DoNNELLY addressed the
Moorhead Farmers alliance, the sturdy tilers
Of the soil, for the moment overcome by his
eloquence, have been regretting that they did
net put IGNATIUs' boosted agricultural
knowledge to the test BY asking him whether
a COW had upper teeth or not.