davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

TIE Sha d o w OF a COlllng EYeht
Cincinnati Enquirer
1t is authoritatively announced that Mr..
Blaine will be the Republican nominee.
Messrs. Sherman, Allison and Logon can cease
from troubling. The fiat has gone forth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

The Chicago Office OF the Globe is at No. Il
The Minneapolis Office Of the Globe is at No. 25I
FIRST Avenue south.
The saltwater Office OF the Globe is at 2l51&
South Nam street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
Wednesday and

VI. in advance 81 90 mos. in advance. 5Oc
mos. in advance. 0O l mo-. in advance Zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

tyr. in advance s. 90 5 mos. in advance ~ eg
f. mos. in advance 90 6 weeks.in advance. W
One month. .......10c-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
cNOAY AION

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lvr. in advance $40 90 , mos. in advance.$2 5O
mos in advance on ) weeks.in advance W
One month. Isle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address AL letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, 81. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

Friday.)
1vr.. in advance "a 90 6 mos, in advance.S2 %
Smonths. in advance....$l 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

A campaign incident has lust developed.
The citizens of town in the Fifth district
hung McGill in effigy during the exciting
times when the election was in doubt, 1t has
been kept quiet for some reason, presumably
out of respect o Mr.. McGill He is naturally
a sensitive man, aud has enough suffering to
bear already.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
49, q Sly Mo 81 cts Three No. SIS cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

Mr.. Buffum probably expects to capture
the speakership 10y running i'll between the
Necktie and Anti-Necktie factions. While
they are making a great deal of noise, and
endeavoring 10 tear each other to pieces, he
will make a rush for the chair and carry it by
storm Lee and Merriam will do well to keep
an eye OH him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

The Lac qui Parle court house, it seems.
was hauled over to Madison on an ox-wagon
and set up for business in the latter place
within twenty-four hours. From this dis
lance it don't look as if little smoke house
like this was worth Worrying about. But
after ALL it was all smoke and no fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

There is much speculation as to whether
Gov. Hubbard win remove to New York or
remain in Minnesota after his term of Office
expires. 1t is probable that he might have
been induced to return to Red Wing and
reach out for the Third district congressional
nomination but for the unfortunate fate of
his ellow-townsman. Herbert. This was
enough, though, to knock the ambition out
of any man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1856.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

Come to think of it, did anybody hear the
gentle voice of Col. Pat DOMAIN in the recent
Dakota campaign? There was a time when
the colonel made more noise than anybody,
and if there had been any sugar in it for him
this time it is likely that his voice would have
rung out so loud and clear that it would have
been distinctly audible in far-awaY Honduras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

Poetic License-When a poet owns a
weekly newspaper and has plenty of room for
his own illusions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

Three more persons played the confidence
game on Ned tombstone yesterday, receiving
six compiimentaries in return for compi-
menting in lavish terms the new tenor of the
Boston Ideals. If this thing keeps up the
house will be pretty thoroughly papered, and
Manager Foster will turn gray headed in
single night when he learns of his agents
reckless indiScretion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-16

Nobody seems to be saying ANYTHING about
Congressman-Elect John Lind. Has he re-
tired INTO obscurity to remain there during
his congressional term?
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-19
China No Place for Foreigners.

There Is only ono thing which should
ever make man think Of going to China,
and that Is some well paid certainty You
might as well 20 To sheol rs 90 to China
sight King. See what lu,aU Chinese
do IN san Francisco and then reckon mp
what chances an ordinary man has
against iOO,0D,OO Of them ON their native
grouni, where they can live comfortably
on T. month They can do everything
that white man does and now that they
are finishing with US a. 20 betweens, and
to take onr ideas from III, they really
want Us for nothing A good many people
say when the country is given up To the
railroads there will he great chances for
foreigners
But even supposing at first that the
Chinese Kill million or two In railway
accidents II will be rcckoncd ~ a much
more desirable experience than employing
the hated foreign devil There are tele-
graphs all through the country now, and
yet not a white man Is employed ON them.
What white men are in the country now
simply exist as the puppets Of the Chinese
You may think perhaps that there are
great chances for American inventions and
machinery in tho country, but u people
who take to bed with them flea trap,
and who have hal u silk weaving loom
running for the last 300 years which no
modern machinery can compete with,
don't want 50 very much from any one.
But to talk Of going to China now is ride.
ulous, when the Chinese are slowly but
surely edging ont the few foreigners that
are there. Shanghai Cor san Francisco
Chronicle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-19
Simple WAY. ofGreat Millionair.S

The ways Of great millionaires are soue
times exceedingly simple The day after
MI. W. h. Vanderbilt. the second son Of
The late W. IL and the owner Of sIal
uo.oc. went "a Paris. I happened 10 be
passing his superb house when friend Of
mlne who is in banking Office across the
street came towards ME hurrietly.
Hold on minute. he said with a grin.
I'm going up 10 read that paper on Willie
n. ) door. The whole Office ha, been
wondering what il WAS all day
We went up the magnificent marble
steps, between two mighty stone griffins
and 10 an oaken door broad enough for
double track railway. On il WAS a bi, OF
torn envelope fastened by crooked
PIN Roughly traced across it in pencil
Was this:
Il have gone To Europe W. X. Wander
bilt."
halipenny sign on house that cost
haif "A million. This particular son II the
iate railroad Kin: Is the amusing member
ol the Family, They are all plain, matter.
oiiact AMI shy ot display but William h.
lie went down 10 Wall street once and
'N "'"hA NktNu ~ lew
weeks later "the old man went down
There, settled /, ,n0 uo worth of debts and
made a few general remarks that William
n. Is not likely to forget. Then William
n. devoted his energies 10 wearing a
single glass and accommodating an English
accent which at present is positively the
most overW Whelming, eerie aud amazing
thing ever heard He has social aspira,
Tons, but he Is not successful despite his
great wealth. Not satisfied with the
"pilling' he received when he put his
name up for membership in some Il the
clubs here, he has tired TO get into the
Jockey club In Paris The cable says he
was blackballed with great alacrlty and
heartincss.
There was, however, something ex-
trehely amusing To me about the sim
plicity and coyness of that message On his
door. - Blakely Hall in Philadelphia
Ibrn.s
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-19
1n,ilan Es>sI,ltiaa in Nicaragua

The Mesquite Fs>rrNdtpru II Nbslrd -Id
takes III name flom the Mosquito Indians
"a Whom il heluug> IL stretches Tor
nearly aA' miles tlOn-; the coa>t ut Near
a-,tlt, ami extends back 70 the. mountains
IL ! WATCHED by HUmerutt~ majestic rivers.
an,t IL in1ut dta,lInd> IN Iiu, Lartur> The.
chlri ~ tte Mosquitoes l. lis hereditary
ptt>lttcut. am! he governs With the assist
anre al a wee president Il chief justice. an
attorney general and a council elected by
the p'"plc l he independence uf the
country l. Gutrdutryiby Nicaragua. turdt
Britain AMI Austria 1t IL the ul4ly ,,lIu
try au eatth Ah.rt there are H. taxes.
Not "a dollar "t TAXATION i L., .,,l ultttturr
real "r Personal praptrt} alla the ur4.y
Nt>tt., ii the hutdeu which i -, .tpr,i
now hrrc else l. a poil tan al - upon every
man Who tut,> ~ CItIIru thl,t-u
Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-19
Tricks of the Chinese Thief.

Il is said that Of late bed clothing has
been taken to Chinatown In large quaint
ties. Armed with bamboo stick about
four feet long which may be readily
heightened to fifteen or twenty feet by a
telescopic slide the Mongolian hpdlum
makes his way about dusk to q back or
side window, which has been left open at
the top for ventilation. The pole is stuck
through the window being stretched out
as it is inserted, and by means Of a small
hook at the end bedspreads, blankets,
sheets, and pillows are pulled through
the opening / has sometimes occurred
that bed clothing has thus been removed
while the bed contained an occupant, who
was sleeping soundly. In the case Of An
alarm the pole is dropped, and, being on
the outside Of the building the hoodlnm
easily makes his escape. san Francisco
Chronicle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-19

vassili vereschagin, the celebrated
Russian paint'r, contributes an art lie OF
personal recolecti1ns Of the late Gen.
Skobeleff to the current nurnoef Of Nine
Adams Nouvelle Revue. Vereschagln
accompanied SkobeleH during the latters
early life In Turkestan. The anecdotes
and exploits Of the daring general, az
related by Vereschagin, would be deemed
Inventions were they not contemporary
facts and well authenticated Skobelen
courage was surpassed by only one thing
says vereschagin-his superstition he
would charge on a whole horde Of Iur-
comans single. handed for the fun OF the
thing or as an example to his soldiers, but
he would leap up from the table pale
with fear If the salt stand happened TO oe
unset and he would swim his horse across
the Danute to show that 1t could be done,
b,,, he would not dare enter q room where
three candies were lighted at the same
time - Chicago Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-19

The Telegraph has applied for copy
right on It's new word, ~ab>cont IL j. far
better than at'>cond. and conveys CLEARER
nleanlng \ bank president may ~ oil ON
leave ot absence and drift away 10
foreign shores with great ,lrlihrratian.
and, hl> accounts being short. h, termed
an abs,on,irr iiut the cashier wha jumps
aboard the lightning express and strikes
for Canada is AN si'>conter, from scont,
to slide cut ab, from Macon TIA r,le.
Arrnnh
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-19

t'> h'Stu :" lih' up >o that thin. VA,
danger a. Vs. lrlHs imprisoned he turned
hr ia'."1 tNapt, hd,tu "A truI ut >uiplh,
ar't',~ thu ruhtnrlt atd along thu AtEmtlc
.rtrrud Aul m tut Ir ll>rxplult, viii Ia,
l'rtlN', n Virginia ,ltv and on lin. lLnlrr
lri AN, IA u-hu Omaha. Ghlagu ana ON
Ito" lmp" aul EuTair r, ut tln'innatl HER,
IT, 90 INT" an alteration With tho ,irtl,
"Nu"t it'tHa-ahs ~''lt AMI >rdr uhRIt he
r"tr h'gi tltrn ha, hnp hun good 4rlte in
ll> Nt"rf, IT b. alb -t-l VA rxlcrEuc,s
ir l>,i lr' was IN thp baltimore American
ami later in Philadelphia, ami finally on The
N"N York iiyrthl. Whrrn he wrote th, It,,
tai, IT President tarib Ms sickness and
da'h llrwa, dnI first class work. max
hS >l.ta week ami >Nlu,illng +. .lt and ktt
Ah'at tll~ time he l,all that Miss l.ille
llui, nuau, whom h. had known in tali.
tornt hd fallen heir ta .lnu,aJ Iir nnh
Nrhlt tt'r to hr on paper, induced her to
"'r""a>t. malftNlt her ahd ~Ialndrre.l hrrfur.
tnnn II" tl,n ptl attention To- a doctors
mit" Tlh' do,tur getting unc IT iaymnuls
ltltunS from lr ruuHl, used II for pistol
pri,rtr." Ton several weeks 50 tt> ~ famlInri1e
hlmtlI N,th iitmtul~ features. Ater.
narl b. +. al IT, have u.ti the pistol On
llul-rif
HIS ',,rvr tfpm tins tIni On cuuli >carrrly
trcnslttrI He ml,1 tour vt TIN, southern
''n',~ marked iv constant sicr,>.lun uf
,Nurll~ and e>.r,r~ Nlt,t tnu,ln. at En,
ton h" tait'i anrN- hur,au in London he
wlSh"Nt "ar c"rr,~r uiuut IN Egypt Then
H. turned up IN Australia AMI ,~,atai tral.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-19

Presently our host tNhJ IS very friendly
to foreigner, and, from intercourse with
them, * less puncitIious than most
Cinnamon ON the matter of being seen
Speaking TO his women folk led us aside
and presented IL to his kindly aud count
cons OH mother. who conducted lI- To her
apartments, her SON accompany lng us
lie then introduced lis 10 hjI little bride,
NgeI h. His mltrlmuulal ventures had
81 far been unlucky, two previous wives
hating died very early l'hi, one seems "A
nice, bti4ht. lttlr hudy She was very
highly ron gcd ~ was also her sister III
liw. Another sister, being indi>posrd
wa, not luIi-tI nor was the mother, ahd
lhrrrlur,. plrI-lhlrr tuuur eyes. but the
Canton ladlr, love IT, lay un the col"r
thick There /, 10 deception about 1t, 1t
q. good. honest Iri, laId Thick upon the
ckrrh, aud GA rlel u-ht round the eye
truNS. The latter are shaved to refine
their form They IN not understand why
English ladies should refrain from such
"iuhrlii-hmoLt OniF when IA mourning
u" thr} refrain iron It n~r, and one hota
htr "Nrcldiuu Is thai ut bride, Wh', on
hcr wedding day. may wear lio rouge 81
that WHEN her red silk Veil Is removed
and the fringe 1T pearls raised, her nus
band. booking un her face for the hr't
time, may know iOi certain what share Ut
BEAUTY uni,lurnrl has fallen To- his lot.
Blli of all rrcrutricitie~ OF personal dtf.
urntiun the ullrst | think is that of gid
ing the hair, which. am told, young
Canton girls ln on very full dress "rca
p,n. Certainly do remember time
Whrn some Eh.,lI,h ladie5 powdered Their
hair with gold dust but then they owned
golden locks tb start with. whereas these
iJr all black AMI glossy as the raven :
wing Miss ,,or.0lI Cummings Book.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-19
c. ?. DEVEREUX

Is now offering at sacrifice his
large line Of Summer Goods. in or
der to reduce stock before placing
orders for Fall Lines. and from Mon
day, August Cd. all goods will be
greatly reduced IN price. Those who
call the earliest will of course have
the best assortment to select from.
Below will be found q few of the bar
gains offered:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
minneapolis Sporting Notes.

Mr.. Lynch, the Minneapolis third baseman.
who has signed TO play with the Eau Claire
team in the Northwestern league, received
$50 advance money yesterday and will leave
Tor that place this week TO 20 into practice.
The Eau Claire manager may be congratu-
lated upon getting one of the best ball players
in the Northwest. He is heavy and sure AT
the bat, and quick and effective in the field.
Prince ard Woodside will ride another fifty
mile bicycle race at the Washington rink,
Minneapolis, Saturday night.
The base ball club of the state university is
composed Of the following players: Captain
and first base, Frank Smith; pitcher, William
Wegner; catcher, George Nickerson; short
stop, ALI Pillsbury; second base, Ed Butts;
third base, Will Adams; left field, Arthur
Mann; center field, Kit Graham, right field.
George Budds- The men are, with two ex-
ceptions, those who composed the club last
year. The first game will be played next Sat
urday with the Hamline nine ON the univers-
ity grounds.
Schock's $500 forfeiture for a match, six
day bicycle race, in Minneapolis with ]. s.
Prince is still in the hands of ]. E. Wood, uu-
covered Yet the race will probably occur as
Prince has until Wednesday night to put up
his forfeiture, and his friends say he will be
in on time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
WASTED ELooUENCE.

The onlynsignifcance to be attached to
the labor meeting held at the national
capital yesterday is that the politicians are
attempting, just what everybody expected
they would attempt, to get control Of
the labor organization. The conspicuous
absence of the prominent leaders of the
labor order is an encouraging sign that the
politicians have failed to get grip on the
organization. AS is his custom on such
occasions, Senator VOORHEES, unloaded
himself of some mighty pretty rhetoric. The
Tall Sycamore can always be relied on to do
that under every circumstance. But it is
not pretty talk that the labor organiza-
ton needs at this time. Talk is cheap and
can be had in every market. The labor or
ganiZation is in a life and death struggle
with JAY GOULD and his corporations.
One section of appropriate legislation would
be worth more to the workingmen at this
crisis than all the beautiful tropes and fig
ures that Senator VOORHEES, ever scraped
the sky with. If the eloquent Hoosier
wants to get in effective work for the labor
ing classes he ought to talk to the senat e
awhile and let the side-shows outside run
themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
The Eight-HourLaw.

CHICAGO, April 19.-The eight-hour
committee of the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, to-day issued circular to all trade and
labor associations of Chicago and vicinity.
announcing that May had been set apart
for general Inauguration of the eight
hour system; that as the Trades assembly
OF Chicago was the most influential body
OF organized labor west of Chicago it was
natural that the working people and public
should hold it responsible in a great meas
ure for the success or failure of the eight
hour movement; that there iSa uniform I'M
derstanding among the different unions to
accept corresponding reduction in wages
II necessary to bring the eighJ-hour system
into operation, and advising all trades
which have not yet completed their arrange
ments to elect suitable committees and pre-
pare for mutual solution of the question
at the time mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
RECOVERED HER CHILD.
A Mother Recognizes Her Daughter
by Means of n Birth-mark.
Special TO the Glob

ANsoNIA, Conn, April IA pecu-
liarly romantic meeting between mother and
daughter, neither of whom has seen each
other in twenty years, occurred here to-day.
Recently q handsome young woman.
lately welded. rented house, the lower
apartments of which were occupied by a
middle-aged woman and her husband.
While the young lady was in conversation
with the woman this morning she was
dumbfounded to hear her exclaim suddenly
my child, my child, after twenty years /
have found you. know you by your birth
mark
This revelation, coming from the lips of
one whom she believed to have been dead.
and whose grave had been pointed out to
her, completely overcame her, and she fled
from the woman's presence, calling her a
lunatic- The history of the young lady Is
strangely romantic one Her earliest
remembrance Is of being waif
upon the streets of Waterbury,
and her subsequent rescue by a kindly
priest of that city, who educated her In a
convent whence she fed TO France. accom-
panied by wealthy young lawyer. Later
she returned to Waterbury and after three
weeks residence succeeded In fascinating
a popular city official, who deserted his
family and fed with her to Denver, Col,
where she met and married her present hus-
band. She had been told that her
PATENTS DIED POOR,
but that an immense estate in England was
hers, providing the necessary papers could
be produced. These she believes to be in
the possession OF this woman, who claims
10 be her mother. The woman relates that
twenty-five years ago she fed from Lon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-20
SPORTING WORLD.
The Lacroase CIuh.


A large and enthusiastic meeting Of the La
crosse club was held at the Ryan last even
ing, with the president, Dr.A Macdonald, in
the chair. The following officers were
elected: Honorary president, Col. A.
Allen; president, DIR. A. Macdonald; first
vice president George j. Lowell; second
vice president. A. GibertOn. Jr.; secretary,
Ralph Martin; treasurer, ii. Warwick; ex-
ecutive committee, f. GIberton, l.. l. Mar
tin and George Warwick; field captain,
H. Z. Wright A letter was received from
j. ID. Millen of Winona. stating that there
would be carnival i'm that city from the
Sd to the sth of May, and silver cup would
De put upfOr competition by lacrosse clubs.
de Invited the junior team to participate.
Secretary Martin was instructed to make al
engagements to send out q team from the
club. The executive committee was in
structed to see Prof. Barnes and Mr.. Leip
OF White Bear, relative to obtaining
grounds for practice and for matches. 1t
was decided to have practice game at
the carnival grounds on Wednesday even
ing. which all players would be expected to
attend.
Subsequent to the meeting Prof. Barnes
was seen I'm the rotunda of the hotel, and
said he would make the same arrangement
as two years agO-that the club could use
the base ball grounds for $50 down for prac-
tlce games and 10 per cent. of the gate re-
ceipts at matches. This proposition will
be submitted to the club at meeting to be
called on Monday evening, April &c.