davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Hit by the Cars.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL. Oak, Sept. 11.-Hans Hill
gerson, farmer living nine miles north. of
Mt. Vernon, was struck by special train
on the Milwaukee road while crossing the
track in lumber wagon, half mile west
of this city. at $50 tonight. The freight
train had just passed and HilgersOn did not
see the special following. Both horses
were killed and the wagon smashed. Hil-
gersOn had his hip crushed and leg broken,
and received wound in the head and in
ternal injuries, which are probably fatal.
He was picked up by the ira in men and
brought to town, where he is now being
cared for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Answer the Description

10 the EQlCOr OF tue GlOOe-
Your description given in Yesterdays
DAILY GLOBE of stamp thieves answers
well to the appearance of one of three men
who hung around this postOffice Aug. 81,
and the night of Aug. 30. My safe was
blown open in my postOffice, and stamps
and cash amounting to S1f3 stolen. One
Of these answers for Sullivan to tie letter,
as described in your paper.
Mrs. Lucy A. MALTBY.
Bluffton, Mimi, Sept. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Weed stiIIin hiding.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FAILS. OAK, Sept. 1.-THE
officers have not succeed in capturing Guy
Weed, though they are satisfied that he is
in hiding IN the city or in the immediate
vicinity. Close friends of weed, who
claim to know of his whereabouts. say he
will give himself up to the officers on Mon
day. or Tuesday at the latest, will waive
examination and give bond for his appear
ance at the November term of the district
oourt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Ruron,s Artesian Well.

HURON. OAK, Sept. IA good flow
Of water was struck in the artesian well
this afternoon. at depth of $50 feet. The
flow has a pressure of $50 pounds to the
square inch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
A Successful Fair.
Special TO the Globe.


ST. PETER, Mimi, Sept. 1.-The
fifteenth annual fair of Nicollet county,
grand success. The weather was fine, and
the exhibit of stock was the finest ever seen
in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Track Laying Begun.

Special to the GlObe.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Sept. 11.-Track lay
ing began to-day on the Defiance line.
Quite large force of men are at work. and
will push the construction as rapidly as
possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
First Keep Your Girl,
Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Girls will please take notice that Ken
lucky court has decided that when a girl re-
fuses to marry her lover she must return all
his presents. on the theory that they were
only ''keepsakes" in case he had the girl for
keeps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Carmichael a Conundrum.
Special to the Globe.

bpeC1aI 10 Lu6 OIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Sept. 1.-The Democ-
racy of Eau Claire county is in dilemma
ps 10 what to do with Ex-Assemblyman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Towa.s Railroad suits.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Sept 11.-TO-day it is
learned that the suit to be instituted by the
Stale OF Iowa against the railroad companies
to compel compliance with the Swaney law
viii be brought in the form of quo warrantO
proceedings in the federal supreme court.
Attorney General Baker will next week
visit Washington to institute the suit. and
it is understood that he will build his argu-
ment upon the ground taken by Mayor
Anderson as railroad commissioner in the
noted case Of Barber vs.. the Northwestern
road. known as the Buggy case" viz:
that the law is an assertion of the reserved
police power of the state. 1t bids fair to
assume great prominence in legal circles.
Very grave public interests are involved III
its decision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. IL.
HER STORE CLOSED.

About a. m. yesterday Court Officer F. l..
McKuSick. of Saltwater. closed Miss John
stones store on an attachment byOppenheimer
Bros, st. Paul, Tor S2S3. Just after he closed
the store Mrs 4. G. Otterdahl, of st. Paul,
appeared to do the same thing, rs she mad
first mortgage for $780, followed by Frank H.
Ewing, OF Searles, Ewing Gail, who also
had mortgage for s4l0, held by j. B. Fisk 81
Co., of Chicago, all inside of ten minutes.
Mrs. Otterdahl was accompanied by her huS-
band and all these parties were in the store
at the same time, also Miss JohnstOne's girls,
and they had lively time as TO who should
take charge. Mrs. OtterdahPs mortgage had
never been recorded, and was void, so she did
not get the goods, nor did Oppenheimer.
Fisk & Co.'S mortgage, given July {. 1885, had
been filed and was good, so they got the
goods. An inventory was taken and the goods
will be sold at auction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Fn1nI EXPLOSION.

WINDOW, Mimi. Sept. 1.-The COM
munky was shocked this afternoon at the
sad news of the death of A. L. Mics, who
was instantly killed by the explosion of the
boiler of steam threshing engine. The
Engine was torn to atoms and fragments
hurled in every direction. The remains
we're brought to town and taken charge Of
" the United Workmen. Mrs. Miles at
West Salem. Wis. was telegraphed. and
will arrive tomorrow night There will
be no preparations for the interment until
aer arrived. Mics was an Odd Fellow, a
member OF The Grand Army and a promi-
nent candidate for the Shrievalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Hs Sues His Attorney for $4,000 Dam
ages for Not Conducting His Case
Properly.
The Explosion Of Steam Thfesher at
Window, Mimi, Kills Promi-
nent Citizen.
Iovva,s Suit Against the Railroad
Companies TO Be Brought in the
Supreme Court.
Tile PiIlager Indians Agree to Cede
Their Reservation to the U nited
States.
Suing His Attorney.

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept 11.-J0dge Homer,
OF the Tenth judicial district. while visit
ing in Omaha to-day was sued for $50, 900
damages by an eX-penitentiary convict
named John Williams. Eleven years ago,
Williams vino lived in kearney county,
had quarrel with a neighbOr. named
VrOoman, and his son. both of whom he
shot and killed. Judge Herner then a
practicing attorney, defended him. Will
Jams says in his petition that he was in
dicted for murder in the first degIee. that
there was great prejudice against him in
Kearney county as well as in Buffalo
county. but nevertheless defendant Homer
permitted him to be indicted and allowed
the case to 90 to Buffalo county; that he
(WilliamS) was there convicted OF man.
slaughter and sentenced to ten years; that
a new trial was granted, that other counsel
argued the case in the supreme court that
the case came back and he was tried in
Buffalo county for the killing of the son,
but that he always thought that Adams
county was the best county; tHSt the case
for killing the father was sent to Adams
county and as evidence that ne was right
he was acquitted in Adams county, but was
convicted again in Buffalo county for kill
ing the SON His claim for time spent in
prison is put in at SIS a day. The rest of
the $50, 900 is for damages 10 his feelings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINGS

Of which many styles cannot be seen else
where and which we show in but one length
Of a kind. The fact of our having these styles
Of rich and elegant fabrics confined exclu-
sively to ourselves, in small quantities and an
endless variety, should be Of great interest to
all people who like the choice things Of the
season, and who do not care to see them dupi,
Gated at every turn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
Ladies coo. French x;a

Shoes for 40 cents st Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
A MYSTERY NO MORE.
Miss Johnstone Writes the Globe n
Letter From Minneapolis.
A Scramble for Her Goods and Chat
tells in saltwater.

Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
Since your saltwater correspondent has
taken so much of his valuable () time to
write me up in such great shape feel it only
due to you to write my first oxoneration. 1t
is unnecessary TO give the subject any fur
Their thought from a mysterious standpoint,
as the night 1 came away with my personal
effects and i'll the company of my friend, Mrs.
Davidson, there was no SecreSy. True, my
trunks were taken from the back door, be-
cause packed them there. did not know
that 1t was necessary to carry them out the
front door, and did not feel Obliged TO satisfy
the curiosity OF morbid public. As | was
very busy had the draynan buy my tickets
in order TO have my trunks checked So far
as any SecreSy in regard to my movements
is concerned, there was none. make few
conhdentS, If any, us my business Is strictly
my own. However, 1 did write my sister
letter, telling her TO come at once and claim
what she had claim on, that L
had worked all my life and could go
out in the world again and start anew for
myself, "a l at least had my trade, which no.
body could take from me, not even the most
grasping creditor, and when she
arrived she would find me gone.
L shrank from meeting my old
friends under the consequent embarrass-
ing circumstances, this was my only reason
for leaving as l did. l think everybody
whom ever had any business transactions
with will say that l always met nay obliga-
lions when possible. Now, / beg to inform
the public that the great Saltwater sensation
and double mystery is ended as | have
neither eloped nor committed suicide. l
have not found it necessary to do the former
and the latter must be extremely unpleasant.
The telegram from Chicago must have been a
fable of the reporters brain, as l came
straight here ana have not been out of the
city an hour. In fact l have been on the
street every day and met friends, many of
them being from Saltwater. 1t seems that
you could have learned these things as well as
the sensational business of the case, yet, of
course the morbid newspaper reader can find
sensations more readable than quieter items
of news. l am here visiting friends and ex-
pect to make my home here. If you wish
any further Information 1 can refer you to
them, which L think you VIII find entirely
satisfactory. Very respectfully,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
FIELD, MAILER { co.
DRY GOODS
A11RH1rI'A IT.

Our Fall and Early Winter display of SILKS,
VELVETS and DRESS GOODS is now at it's
best, many elegant Novelty Dress Goods hav-
ing been received during the past week.
The First and Only Award given at the late
State Fair by both the judges and people,
upon our large and artistic display Of SILK
DRESS DOODS is gratifying. but to see the
stock in it's fullness and elegance, visit to our
store is cordially invited. We shall have or
sale MONDAY MORNING over Six Hundred
RDECC IENNTuc OE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-12
EauClaire.
Special to the Globe

Bluffton, Mimi, Sept. 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. SUNDAY. MAY 49, 1885.

old man was again land on his beam ends.
The ill-wlnd swept him from the regal
mansion built by Richard B. Connolly,
where his musical entertainments had
leen the delight OF his guests. He is now
living in quiet retreat, and enjoying do
mestic life probably more than ever be-
fore. He has two small children, one
named after Roscoe C0nkling. Two
manly boys are at school, and a daughter
is married 10 a well-known broker. A
prudent wife's sagacity has saved MIN
from want. With all his mishaps Uncle
Rufus is as jolly as ever, and at the age
OF Go he is still diminishing around Wall
street in search OF another fortune. With
his knowledge OF the tricks, traps and
pitfalls OF New York inanciering, it
would surprise no one to see him again
soaring like phoenix from the ashes Of
misfortune.
Such are a few OF the noted men enjoy
ing luncheon here. 1t Is O'Clock, how
ever. and the book OF description must
close, for the regulation hours are over.
After this time only cold meats are served.
AMOS CUMMINGS AND BLAKELEY HALL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
tCopwighted, 1856. /

Is Boston losing its literary prestige?
Well, perhaps it Is and perhaps 1t isn't;
It lost Alfred Landon for little while,
however, And he was one Of the HUBS
most celebrated engravers, 80 years old, a
bachelor, and the possessor Of about
twenty-five hundred a year-enodgh for a
man to marry on In Boston.
Through the past winter Landon had
been enjoying the evidence OF business
success in the shape of numerous orders
and pressure of most remuneratiye work,
but the spring found him tired and worn
out with excessive labor; and be deter
mined to follow the PHYSICIANS advice
land his own inclinations) ana run of
somewhere for vacation.
But the question was where to go.
lSspelcbere lohere IL lCaS earn, he
emphaticallV determined, but Where!
Flor:daf He had heard that there was
nothing to do there but TO hunt, fish or
boat, and he cared for neither; but New
Orleans, with It's wonderful exhibition,
would afford occupation for HIS hours of
idleness. SO he packed his trunk. took the
train and soon was landed safely in tla
Crescent City.
With his wanderings through the long
corridors of the immense exhibition build
ings, with what he saw and what he did
in the beautiful grounds about the exhibit
ton. this narrative has no concern: but in
the city itself, not far from his note, there
was certain French restaurant which
held a potentially of fate Of which
Alfred Landon was totally unconscious.
LandOn had heard more than once Of
this restaurant. He had brought with
hun letters of introduction to the literary,
artistic and Bohemian elements OF the
city's social life, and those whom he met
in such circles, sooner or later, asked
him il he had been at ''Vatels." Re-
peated inteTr0gations of this sort reused
mis- curiosity, and one afternoon he walked
into the restaurant, determined TO test for
himself the merits wbich were claimed
for il. It was not large-as size was
computed in BOstOu-but it was scrupu-
lousy neat and clean.
Only one table was occupied. and at
that sat lady whom Landon perceived at
once, even by the hasty glance which was
all that he dared to bestOw upon her, was
young and pretty.
Politely lifting his hat, as he entered, to
the elderly French woman, who sat be-
hind the counter near the dOor-for sucn
he understood was the courteous custom
Of the habitues OF the place-LandOn
seated himself at q table which CON-
manded view OF his fair fellow-diner
and made ready to ENJOY the dalnties
which his imagination had depicted.
The waiter glided up, smoothed down
the tablecloth and placed a bill of iare be-
fore the guest. LandOn opened it. AS
his eve fell upon the printed page the
thought flashed across his mind that this
was French restaurant. that the bill OF
fare was printed in French and that he
Alfred LandOn-though he came from the
Stub Of the Universe" understood but
3 few words Of that fascinating foreign
FNague.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

| Landon handed him the card. he looked
at 10, then at LandOn, said something IA
French, which LAMBDA did NOT under-
stand. and thea carried the cara 10
Madame, behind the counter, ana a nrlsk
Il alogue ensued ov the pictorial enorL'
They looked at it squareiy ana upside
down, held il up TO the light, and put
their heads first on one side and Then on
the other, as il an Oblique view was
/ necessary.
/ Landon appeared 10 be studously read
ing his newspaper, but he could sac that
the pretty gTl opposite was much in-
terested IN what vas going on.
Finally Madame herself came 70 her
! guest, and smoking aud gesticulatlug
eausiyely, harangued BIN in the unknown
| language. IL never occurred 10 LaDdOn
that his drawing Yves not recognizable as
the represen tation Ut an oyster, but he
supposed that Madame was apologizing
for the fact that the oysters were not good.
So taking another card he sketcned a bowl
OF soup.
This was understood, and Madame,
smiling complacently, went back 20 her
counter and the waiter went OF to the
kitchen, while LAMBDA devoted his time
TO the portrayal Of fish, which he de-
signed should form the next course. and
in glancing surrepttiously at the pretty
girl opposite.
The soup came in due time, and the
waiter readily recognized what tue fish
was intended for. as for Toe wine,a bottle
was easy to depict, and the names on the
list were more familiar.
Soup, fish and vine were all good, and
LandOn enjoyed them immensely, for
not only were t0eY ntrinsically de-
lioiOus, but he also felt as II they we're, to
an extent at least, the truit OF his own
skill.
He sketched the roast successfully, so
Ike indeed that the order was given and
received In 5ileuce, neither ne nor the
waiter speaking word.
Then LandOn thought that he would
like some macar0ni, aud having put
new point 20 his pencil he sketched what
be considered was a faithful representa-
ton OF that delecjable dish. He was sur
prised when the waiter hesItated after re-
ceiving the card, and finally carried it to
Madame.
LandOn watched them curiously, won
derlng if the macsrOni, like the oysters,
was not suitable for food, but his wonder
was set at rest By the WATERS disappear
ance kitchenward. There followed, how
ever, considerable delay, with which
Landon was not. however, annoyed. since
little pause at this stage of the dinner
was not unpleasant, aud be sat quite con-
tentedly reading his paper. slipping his
wine. and stealing glances at the pretty
rlrl onnnsite, until the dish was placed
before him,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

s'PoLITRLY LIFTING HIS HAT. AS HE EN-
TERED, TO THE POLITE FRENCH wo-
NAN"
Here was a predicamentl Should he
acknowledge himself defeated and retire
ignominiously with the bright eyes OF the
pretty girl opposite laughing NJ his dis
comhture, or should he boldly make his
wants known. as best he might, by signs
aud gssturesY There was one chance left.
He called the waiter aud said:
"DO you speak EnglishY'
Tue waiter smiled and answered in
French something which LandOn could
not comprehend, but which he supposed
was negative reply % his question.
Batled, therefore, he ran his eve down the
bill OF fare. hoping 20 lind sumo word
which would convey a meaning to his
mind-but al I'm vain.
The walter IN The meantime had set the
table, aud now stood Ia that attitude OF
respectful attention which we'll trained
attendants assume when waiting for
orders. LandOn vas growing desperate.
The Yankee Ingenuity in his blood was
pusiiy centriving some expeoient which
would solve the difficulty.
suddenly happy thought dawned on
MIN. he was an engrayer, 10 be sure, but
he prided himself on his artistic talents
and his ability 20 draw. rhe,way out OF
his perplexity WAS simple. He would
draw what be wished. and the walter. OF
course, would Immediately comprehend
what was wanted.
without further delay he pulled card
ana pencil out Of hie pocket and sketched
,sn oyster. The waiter looked on aston
''"eo' out his surprise increased when
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
''THEY CELEBRATED THEIR ENGAGE
MEET BY A DINNER AT vATEL's."

o. course, Landon fell in love with
Cecile Nance--most men did VINO met her;
butt was by no means a matter OF cOur We
that she returned his affection, and that
be left the Crescent City few week : later
an engaged man.
OF course, also, they celebrated their
engagement by little dinner at IVA
tel's," where Cecile, in independent artist
fashion, did the ordering. Landon was
disquieted by noticing that Madame bad
arranged the cards in a row upon the wall
behind the counter, and he demonstrated
against their preservation.
Every one will see them," be said TO
Cecile, "aDd my experimental efforts will
be the joke Of all the town."
NO matter il they are" she answered,
laughing; zone must judge of their merits
by the result they accomplish. Let them
stay there as specimens OF Pictorial
French!"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
DAUGHTER OF rnH coNVEpERAcY.

Born far away from old Reauvoir,
Mid clash OF arms and din Of war,
Aud country under martial law,
Daughter OF the Eonfeder9cy.
Though Graded midst the carnage yell.
And rear'd through years Of mot and she'll.
She's grace and beauty, Southern belle,
Daughter Of the Ccnfederacy.
For this the country loves its child,
As one. through strugglrs fierce aud wild,
AS one. they fought for her aud died,
Daughter Of the Coniederacy.
Then knights OF honor. love and truth,
For her Ue steadlast and, forsooth,
Both guard, protect snd shield her youth,
Daughter Of the C0nfederacy.
Yes, by the D OF Greece and Rome.
BOnny blue dag ON klcnmond's dome,
Wen love for aye her infant hcme'
Daughter OF the CObfederacy.
As one, her people euloEize,
AS Que, her people ldolizS.
Asone, her name they emphasize.
Daughter OF the COnfederaoy
Her people and her country stands,
With anxious hearts anu open hands,
To crown her blessed OK -outherh lahus'
Daughter OF the COniederacy.
Then while we share not in the fame
She heirs by reason Of her name,
Yet, let us glory IN the same,
Daughter OF the COniederacy.
NAV all her virtues, like her face,
Be pare and spot ess, deck'd with grace,
In heaven safely find their place,
Daughter OF the COnfederacy.
II. LAMAR W.
slaoksheGr, o., Nav 10. 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
PICTORIAL FRENCH
a STORY.
BY A. d. VINTON.

Author OF "The Pomfret Mystery" Etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16

Most of the celebrities had taken their
departure when CecIle Vance and Albert
Landon emerged from the seclusiOn of the
conservatory. Their joint merrimen MT had
created bond of sympathy between
them, and when the evening was over
neither could realize that they mad not
been acquainted for a long while.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-16
asarDiraI.
2SaEDiral.
STUFF .ER1.NG
WOMEN
Read what the Great Methodist
Divine and Eminent Ply
stefan Says Of
DR.. J. BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 20, 1884.
DIR. J. BRADFiELD: Dear Sir-Some tif
teen years ago ] eXamiAed the recipe OF
ten ale Regulator. and carefully studied au
thOrities In regard to its comp Onenis, and then
(as well as now pronounced is to be the most
scieHti &c and skilful comb ua ton of the really
science, to act directly on The womb and
uterine organs, and the organs and parts
sympathizing directly with these: and, there
fore. providing sDeci6c remedy for all dis
eases of the womb, ann u the adjacent organs
and parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, NJ. D., D. D.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-07-22

One of the most pleasant social events
of the season was the surprise which the
friends of r. NJ. McGonigal gave him on
Wednesday evening last. that being the
fifth anniversary of his wedding day.
About twenty young men, friends of Mr..
and Mrs. McGOnigal swung themselves
into line and marched to the McGonigal
residence, carrying with them many
handsome and useful articles Of wood to
leave as mementOes of their visit. The
family was taken completely by surprise,
and when the boys filed in and the
spokesman made the presentation speech,
they could hardly find words to reply. To
help out the matter, Mr.. McSeniOr came
to their rescue, and in a feeling and
touching manner made a reply which
touched tender spot in the heart of ev-
cry guest, and filed want long felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGonigal have earned
and won their way deep into the hearts
of our Colby people since their coming
here, and all their many friends join in
wishing them long and happy life, and
that they may live to enjoy many more
anniversaries. and that their friends may
be stronger and more numerous when
they meet to celebrate the crystal, the
golden, and the diamond wedding days.