davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19

"a bull in a china shop" is out of place.
but a bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup in
the china closet OF any other handy place,
is something that every sensible house
keeper likes 10 have. For Group, brOn-
chitis, sore chests and colds it is prompt
and efficaciOus remedy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
BASE BALL ON SUNDAY.
st. Louis Gives Pittsburg a Couple Of
Trouncings.
Ten Thousand People SEQ Louisville
Beat Cincinnati.
Prince and woodside TO Race Again
Next Saturday.
Both Won by So. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-The American as
ISOLATION game which was to have opened
yesterday, but which was postponed on ac-
count of rain. was played this morning.
Attendance 5, 600, Score by innings:
81. Louis. o Is
Pittsburg . o o o o l o.
Earned runs, St Louis 3, Pittsburg 3: two
base hits, Carroll >, Latham /; three-base
hits, Carroll L; passed balls, Carroll 2; wild
balls. Norris 2; first base on balls, OF Car
ruthers ), OF Morris 4; umpire, John Kelly.
IN THE PRESENCE OF $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, April 1s.-The second game
between st. Louis and Pittsburg was
played this afternoon to $4,000 people.
The score:
st. Louis.......4 o o 0 o l 10
Pittsb urg... o q o =
Earned rms, st. Louis Il; two-base hits,
Gleason, BushOng and Whitney; passed balls,
Sullivan 3; wild pitches, Hudson l, Calvin L;
first base on balls, OF FouU ., or Calvin 3;
umpire, John Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
AT the Gospel Temperance Rooms.

Interesting meetlngs,were held at the Cos
pei Temperance and Bethel Mission rooms
yesterday. The song service at 8 p. m.
was conducted by Mr.. II. w. Springer.
Personal "reminiscences of John b. Cough by
Miss +. Z. Willard was read by Mrs. C.. +.
Brinckerhoff. after which brief gospel adj
dress was made by Mr.. 5. 5. Pray of Ham
line university. The evening meeting was
addressed by MeSsrs. j. Howe, who spoke
of the temperance work at his recent home
in New jersey; by Mr.. Small, who related
briefly his recent conversion. and by Prof.
CalderwoOd, who gave an able temperance
tUlk to the young men. Mrs. Emily Item
presided at the piano and led the singing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
Billy Wilson Married.

Billy Wilson is single no more. Yester-
day he was united in marriage to Miss Vir-
ginia Anderson at the brides residence on
jackson street The affair was quiet, but
very swell in its way. and the friends of
the bride and groom in large numbers took
occasion TO congratulate the newly married
pair over the happy event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19

The New York Central Labor Union, COM
posed of upward OF $50 branches. has been
Obliged to make a new constitution for itself
in order TO transact the enormous amount OF
business which Is being crowded in upon 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19
Seen nv 10000.

LOUISVILLE, April 1s.-The first game
on the home grounds was witnessed by
10, 600 people, and was won by Louisville
by hard hitting at the right time. Ramsey
struck out fourteen men. Score:
Louisville. o o 2 o D 0 l.
CINCINNATI. o o o o 0 0 o. 3
Earned runs-Louisville, Q; two base hits,
Browning /; first base on balls, by Ramsey /,
PechinnY p Imnira Young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19

Jotal. ...................... 81, $50 Is
Allowed and referred to the Comptroller
by the following vote:
observation-disclosures Parker, Prender-
CAST, Freeman, Mr.. Presidents.
Adjourned.
F. r. DELANo, President.
WM. 0GoRMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19

Who can blame the young lady for rejecting
the poorly dressed man for the more fashion
ably and consequently, more attractive one,
Dress plays an important part in this life, and
no man can afford to ignore his personal ap-
pearance. Poverty is no excuse, as THE BOS.
TON puts it within the reach Of all men to
dress neatly and fashionably for a very small
outlay. Tailor-made Clothing can be had here
that is perfect in make and fit at prices that
are within the reach Of any purse.
Limited space will not allow us to generaIize
our stock. We only mention few prices of
Spring Overcoats. The prices Of these gar
ments as Of all others sold by us, we guaran-
tee to be lower than the same quality Of gar
ments can be bought for elsewhere.
Lot 2,6O8, Dark Oxford Mixed, $500.
Lot 2,676, Brown Melton, $500.
Lot $500, Light Gray Cloth, $1,000.
Lot 2,46O, Seal Brown CheViOt, $780,
Lot 1850, Drak Drab, satin sleeve lining, $1,000
Lot 2,H1, Black Diagonal WOrSted, $500.
With nearly a hundred other varieties at al
prices between SIS and $50, differing only &C
cording to the quality of material and trim
mings. In dress garments, as in all others
sold here, we guarantee perfect fit, making il
impossible to distinguish clothing bought here
from the most expensive made-to-order gar
ments costing double the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-19

OFFICE BOARD FIRE COMMISSIONERS, I
ST. PAUL, April u. 1856.
The Board OF Fire Commissioners of the
City of ST. Paul, met at 7:S0 o'clock, p. m.
Present: CONS. Parker, Prendergast,
Freeman. President DeanO.
Absent: Com. Warner.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
a r,rarnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-30
A ROSTOY STORY FROH ONARA.

bls,oN cortsSpo Il'Ie10e O"'a'sI u P4DI'.4'H -,
There meeting here last Week connection wlta
the Students AID society OF Wellesley COlc-e, wuca
showed the public netting OF the work OF this Dsd
ton that did know before. IL seems that ses-
ley maintained a college for tho wealthy *
young ladies' tut all young women earnestly desiring
higher education here enae 10 get IT, and ne ins or
cutare given 10 who show -lZns al 3rols" As
useful future lives Miss Alice Freeman. the president
OF this college, IN herself glorious example Oi what
woman may small aud slight and hanisoice.
only twenty Gig years Of sac has mastered thor
oughly seven guaes, all III. sciences. and won the
right beside professor eirtn president
OF A coleys too MODEST and unasSnnllny 20 take
any boastul however, and only poses savant
In the natural that occasionally comes 10 her a.
president OF Wellesley.
Gent FL Of Of Harvrd WAC Is opposed to higher e4ct-
ton woinsn last winter spoke IN pubic inectlr
I'm this city. platform with hpn Al is
tan gushed and women After him was intrpd ICED
Miss Alice Freeman. president OF Wellesley college.
As SPEAK the prrs lent OF Harvard said iodd
enough he heard by the lady In steering tone
Humph! where's thAti' How that Tor the model OF
elegance, grace, polteness and broad. liberal oD1oa
that IS sur posed 20 represent Harvard COllesef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-30
IN A PARIS THEATRE.


Pay Director Murray, OF tao United states Navy. 10
very tall and is endowed with physique IN IN proPor
his height. When sitting. he holds himself very
erect and ordinary sized person " seated behind ths
genial naval officer. would experience considerable dii-
Guilty obtaining a view OF what was passing in
front.
several years ago. while in Paris. Pay Director Murray
visited the Grand Op-ra Hou-s aud was enjoying tha
performance very quietly. when his pleasure WAS ,Id
denly interrupted Of in n, itull
seated directly behind MIN. Turning slight around To
discover the Of MS Annoyance. he found minu
i've FrenchInan IN perteet over something which
uniusliisble to hn Raising MS opera glasses, 10
obtaia OF one OF the performers. hs aston.
isaTent may DO imagined when he islt his pushed
do sn ami voice trembling WITH anger Kissed lao un
-Wil you sect down. sair Nv yon please "
The request not only SURPRISED the pay director ous
amused him intensely, and with most comieai AK
preston In his he turned around SURVEYED Ills ao-
quanance from head 10 foot aud slowly arose from ale
char stood erect and, without Gttang word. quietly
rcsu med mis- former attitude -
Tue ming ed of dsmay and disgust with which the
little Prrnchman surveyed his ha,ei ncyhbor, rs he
sood before him, feet and inches tA sauxei
most decided laugh to 60 rounds and. icing sens
tive little plant he could stand tho awkward position
IN which hs had anwitngiy place himself; 30. with
desperate attempt ~ Al apology, ne hurried isu ~
theatre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-30

vo OUT oxygon. ana yroes ana grass Decomo purne
OF surrounding and act ~ the lungs scs In purify
ing the blood by oxyRsnauon. --,
sons orders sod the bare places whicn wefe
eKceedin xy numerous and out OF eli reason exensive
IL was useless plough AMI seed them BECAUSE until "
the decay aud the formation OF esi noud
the soil OF Tompkns square has been rsesnersted, es
be expected do anything Inc sppeArAhco VI ssO
park IL now most promisInS ana the e"mDiss'onsrS
believe their be assured But sucn 10 .n0
pressure OF population there on satrJ nKhts
that much damage may be done us
less sufficient policemen 70 guard the trees ahS
grass IL would he false scouony after spending 20
much money wisely for largo planting aud lot
turing risk serious injury rather than engage extra
police force the months Tho connsso lefs
have consideration tic putting OF boards on whicn
appeals to parents prevent their children n ON ins
ring their iblic property to be painted n
English, German and Bohemi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-30
BUoaAyAvs TRAGIC LOVE STORY.

Wnshf4gf1n Letter O. The fhfctgJ NcUs.
President Bnchauaus lOvr story historic. and reaH
more ike the conventional novel Of ity years 40 than
plain fact Bat 10 happened 1nst a. tragedies happen
every day that many times stranger than hctiOn
When lee poor young lawyer lie became engaged 10
Miss Coleman, who belonged 70 Oue OF the richest,
stadest. and ,e med. naIrowe -t-Ided Ini
most purh ind families ia Inilsie phla Tue C".onans
by no app owed " tile match. D never hees, tue
young couple became engaged NJ Bnonan'n w's t,rn
practising law part OF PennsY vala, AMI IN
tuo-e DAYS OF stage and saddle bags CORE
spOnience liable 70 Interruptions. Miss toieu aus
AMI tAen stOppe1 aitose ner.
lie repeatedly bat 20 no reply Al last ne oe1er-
IL ned 70 60 10 Philadelphia snt AZ Lancaster TIE rtas
met with an accident aud Nj. Buchanan suffered ofO-
ken leg He wrote again soon a. he Was soe out SUI
heard nothing LID up n country tavern. IN tie
ndst az h-nomenal an ,vsforrn tor SIX weeks
tered him. he wrOts Miss Coleman letter or ncfco
rrproacne- mi then wr0s- 40 Now FOR Miss Cole
mans part Her eInlneutly respectable family the
beginning Intercepted all Of her letters AMI All o. Mr.
could nskc but he nver mad lac from linn after
sf: Philadelphia. except that last cuas etter-snd as,
unfortunately, t cOntsine nothing bat MS renuncia-
ton her could nothing OF what had preceded
The -nnenfly respecia lie iauly were satisned-tha
taem ali in the ,snItsntiary in thess days.
A year or aierwsr1 Mr.. BtctaRau was IN IN la
delph, and At ball came face 10 face with Miss Cole
man Neither spoke. Mr.. Buchanan paid marked
sanS ho wa sfr,g WIN Ws, Gle an aid t, her.
while the two girls we're alone IN th-ir you
Mr.. Buchanan's attentions % Miss - Now taey
nj ght have beou yours had you recognl]et MN MISS
Coleman began to sob Violently. Shs would not be
soohe and her tried, becoming alarmed, called the
family. OF what next happened Two a'eouuCs
aud her suferngs aiterward came from Ia I
but those who near her said that she was simply
suffering from unCOuJrollanIe mental aug i-L.
Toward morning whsn ner pulse had got AZ l0~ tr"t
was scarcely ercenlibe. and her nervous excitement
had cha grd Into profound stupOr tue doctor, were
sent for Bat SIZE past held. They Yer r"u-ed
her and lied the next day OF what The doctors cal led
nervous EXHAUSTION bat which goes ~ tue name of
broken heart. Then tho truth came 20 Mr. BuchsrAns
ears ano from tbat day his b,cheorhooi was assur'l
When he was President the story generally known.
and there werc no report. about his marriage as long AZ
he IN the White II Duse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-30

he received card wnicn, he entirely ignorant OF
English. no assumed to DO card OF admission 20 "a"
private visw Of exhibition. showing IT 10 NJ L6fo
the latter was obigeo 20 unaeceive him The caro- VIZ
in France had been rejected BY the Royal Academy ana
there was the usual request To remove ~ as soon
possible" NJ Leroi much as be admired the pnilo1o -
Rodin. who II he has the consconsness o. his worm,
repars 70 the neafest telegraph office and asked the
names OF the sandals" who served upon II q jury.
These he prints with few comments which upon
the whole are moderate. One of the jury was W. c.
Marshall, sculptor, and NJ Lero, apparently MIN
That Mr. Marshall has wished to give pendant to
the experience which bete Baise Desgcfes ono OF
the ates pictures sent 10 Burlington House by Sir
Richard Wallace rejected. The owner framed and
exhibited tho notice OF rejection. As regards MI.
Marshall. NJ Leroi simply remarks that in view OF the
harmonious poverty Of the Academy exhibition he
evidently feared 10 compromise the regularity OF the
whole by admitting example of SCULPTURE OF sueh
overpo serng superiority There has recently been no
more curious example Of the nairowness OF English art
Ihe rejection OF Robins sculpture at An American exhl
billion would have cen quickly acceI ted as Iroof Oh
American barbarsm.
Puvis dc Chavanncs, who appears to he the central
hgure OF the present Salon. receives from NJ Lefol
critical consideration for which many OF his contrrres
nave substituted frantic search for euioglsuc auJec
tves NJ Lero comr ains that this artists pictures are
Giluons In which design. color modelling, absolutely
81 that constitutes the ART OF painting. are dro"nru'
gray InonochrOnes criticised, bot while tue writer
refuse. TO acknowledge Chavannes decorative artist
says thought in the French school of to-day NJ
Leroi hero Is Ellie Delaunay, and the article Is nus
rated With reproductions OF some adnirabe black hhu
white studies OF the nude by this artist There are other
illustrations studies Ivy De Neuville and fhere l.
fl page heOgravIre Of Aart de GelIets The Master
Painting Portrait"
OF the increasing influence OF Puvis do Chavannes ana
his followers another writer says: That their ~ora Is
essentially decorative art does not nullfy trlr lnu
ence. The lines upon which they move the ELECTS the
aim al, and the ruslts thoy achieve are IN dlrect
opposition 90 the realistic spirit which dstneuihes so
many modern French painters. That many OF tnelr
effects charming must he admitted; nor can IL he
disputed tn II they likely to have CONT roa
infr ence upon the grossly realistic split when SO
often vugarlZss VII 1t touches Yet their AIMS carried
10 their logical cOussdueuces. tend 10 isreearn OF
actual life. and also of the achieved by MODERN
art IN ts close ecton OF An order 81 IDEAS
and a system OF working which. with master lke NJ
Puvis de Chavannes produce results narnon Gus
and poetic and at the time vigorous and truthful
likely. with disciple imitat0r, TO bring forth
bat var id and c0lorless chimerss."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-30
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
rHE BRAVERY OF The FRENCH MINISTER %
WAX
From GgI5nfnl
I ~ raa Dfrgfe Ie

From GGN5ndnb
Robert Mitchell. tue Pans, Ieates an unpuDisne1
Minister OF War. In 1871 General Osmond was
operating In the direction ct Boure la Reins
against thu Communists aud bad commanded q
young Lieutenant carry at the bayOues point barr-
csde whicn commanded the Paris ROAD. Take some
men with YOU" SAID he; do them any cart
bic TO the wEouF attracting attention. ana when
discovered with the Oayonst! Behini ho
barrc you viii doubtless find tho Cross OF the Lelon
Honor" The Lee tenant, having formed hts men, ac-
c0rding command, at midnight was preparing 10 AL
vance when Colonel Boulanger arrived In uiress. csae
In hand The eute could conceal his yexstion.
Doubtless colonel going to Command the small
force, and the promised cross would iaie rom tAe
horizon. The colonel what was passing In the mind
the lie and fastened to re assure him. Lave
nothing do this evening" sad he and have come
here % self. giu follow aur company AZ
an amateur -w ithout pretending q com nInd."
The march given At sixty PAGES IRON ms
barricsde All the and the tw" one r. EXTENDED them
ground ami tri- To get near a. boss s
on their han and knees On suidrr the feierliirs
sentinel guarding the blrucastc. leaned Tor
ward, listen 4. and then spoke 20 bis companions -.
We arc discovered" murmured tue lieutenant In tho
ear the colonel. We cannot prevent general us
charge, anil shall lose some ~ oar men"
we'll" repsd the colonel fhis T. what iliite
done Will get suddenly; they Will hre q ne ani
MAS ani before they Reload you can carry tns
barr cads D."
But colonel. this Is my duty"
"There Is bat In the and FOR tnis occasion
resume md Stay you are, and Ion goa
'rhe colonel suddenly stood upright IN front OF the
fired at and missed Then, with loud voice, lie called
out:
Forward my lads. IT dOuhle-q0lck"
The barrlcade Carried Win tie loss OK oIe man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-30
TOMPKLNS SQUARE MADE 4 PARK.

PLANTING TREES THIRTY FEET HIGH-sUCCEssFUL
MOVEMENT OF THE PARK DEPARTMENT.
The Park Commissioners, IN their determID-
alton make genuine PARK Ia TOmpkns Square, nave
done wonders and their plans have been well under
stood and admirably carried out by Mr. Woolson. the
superintendent planting One hundred aud ten trees
OF extraordinary size have been brought from Long
Island during past weeks and safely imbedded
in virgin mould. carried TO Tompkins Square IN
readiness for the OCCASION Many Of these trees were
ten inches diameter and nearly thirty feet In height
and tho tops amputsted has hitherto been
the all put universal method in this country. Though
this determ nation mutate greatly Increased he
difficulties the whole of the number have been set out
without failure and coming out anoY as res@rds
their foliage Each tree mbedded Ia hole ten feet
IN and four feet IN depth, which then filled
with the good mould FOR the soil OF Tompkins Square ID
not exactly proptous for arborieulture IL Sill las
Impressed upon 1t aridity Of the days when 1t
was a parade ground and periodically blue with
rramping policemen. Commissioner Beesman and MS
associates though they WINGED at the expense for each
tire en planted represented outlay OF $50. con-
OF the nature OF the surrounding inhaoitsss
tho goats and small chldreu-who would have MOB cd
and picked on the bark in a few days.
The trees full. round heads aud Will produce I'M
med ately effects desired OF shade trees They are
chiefly varieties Of maple and ELM aud they can 10 pro.
assaults Will MAKE this long-negected ana
fororn spot the oveest and best OF all the small parks
The CON much thougnt ana care 10
this work because they realized that from hygienic
A mere open space they considered would nitigst'
but little the terribly hot nights OF New-Yorrs SENT
torrid summers When it was parade ground. the as
phalt pavens absorbed the heat by dav aud gave
up by night and the desperate creatures who rushed
from bedrooms obtain little relief IN the
sauAre found only httie. But where there 10 grass
and big trees the place rstans the coo'ness OF dim
turned aside Bssides this the s,omata OF the isavs
absorb tho csbsns acid noatns In the atmosphere sut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-30
GEORGE A. JEyEsAS ANAUTHORITY.

George A JenRs who has just resign ell TIE Assistant
secrearyshlp of the In terror to keep promise to
diving Of the most IutsIestiiz characters
Pruusy vanla produced he began life
ter but distinct determination 10 become
la wy-r he earned his way through college working ae
his trade and teaching school He IS usually called
Judge Ddt lt IL msnOmeI. II il his slider brother,
william F. jerks who has served torn ,he bench.
They ell story - yoinI mp in Jefferson County. Ia
once trying important case before ais Dr0le
who charged the Jury s;rO5gy -gAlnst ain IIe jury,
however promptly brought N a vrrlict IN his avor
When OF tue jurors renn ied tsat SEER Ysrcc
vas contrary Sue law draet IT, But hadn't judge
jerks charged ana 80 -On, yes" nc respon al.
W. understood that BIT George jerks told ne the law
was the otner and all Bnew George knnws mord
la than Bill" His reputation for Integrity ~ purpose
aud knowledge OF law gives him great power VIII Fy
any in the western part Oi the ttss lie -
not look at and he docs not adorn his speeches
with the OF r storic hut with face Ike cotca
parsons simple and straightforward. hs
puts his them and they swallow every word az
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-30
A TRIBUNE NEWSBOY.

The portrait of Horace Greeley by John
Davis which was in the French salon half dozen years
ago. and which hangs the TRIBUNE counting
has lately received companion in painting OF
TRBUSE newsboy by Mr.. Friedlander. an artist
recently from Vienna The face OF this nevsboy Is
expanded by capacious smile as he calls the name OF
h favorite paper This smile spartly due 10 his know
that is OF selling all his large bundle o. sunday
TRIBUNEs He also aware that those who buy OF MIN
will get more than their moneys worth ana
since he Is conscientious boy. the superiority
OF the paper pleasrs him almost as much "a
the certainty that those who tug TIE TRIBUNE
Will buy Il again. He knows that THE TRIBUNE Is most
generous treatment OF newsdeaers and eTsboYs
and therefore his smile spreads until II pervaIr' MS
counenance and he might be taken for bov about 10 0e
the country by THE TRIBUNE Fresh AIR fu1d.
His face is very Clean but this not because the artist
thinks ike NJ. j. G. Brown, that " people
wont buy pictures OF street boys II their
faces are dirty" The shining morning face o. TIE IRi-
USE newsbOy is meant 10 lncucate a NORA e@s"i' !.
teaches the real ne wsb0ys who daily view the picture
with respectful admiration that cleanliness next To
gOdlnes. his Il peculiarly appropriate IN boy VINO
sells the cleanrst spaper IN NewIorE, one to whch
no exception can De taken by any reasohaDle
opponent of Sunday newspapers. TIE lRIB
His cheeks are aushed aud hair flying cut from be-
neath his cap tor he Is obged 10 Do actye III "rlsr
meet the many calls for MS paner Al prg-r' xe ~
planted against gray wall tnnNing "us'
very good thing i to SCI. NE , Llan' NJ NJ
He exenphfes real LIE Ths artist " Tn whom DR.
Freilander studied. he late Hans Makart
was fond Of painting historical ana nytno-
.pie1i cnarscser Bur Mr Frcdianeer athouen ne
Luxurious persons among NJ worH' Is m ,srrea
sitting ~ the feet OF Mr. Howeis II NAV be nierI'
m~rp1c-nt surrounding. because realism ieS hm ina
nude uymphs are outraged Ia the nnrteeh D cen
sveyrvday ure So, lust a. Mr Howells describes ~
people who figure IN real police courts tle "rIl''
he ha. been unable 10 md any more significant realty
in the N-w-YorS streets tnan tue HAPPY AnU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-30

A weak attempt IL again being msd IN some lnn.'cas
n. the plug nst OF existence. but nj las. Nc
connts the o. h. was ust haent ~ Pan octrio
stock usod 70 De In Wasaingtoa