davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Willing to e un.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA. June 2S.-Hon. j. b. Hayden
l. In the field for county treasurer. Mr.,
Hayden is eminently qualified for the Office.
He was clerk OF court for thirteen years,
and no man in Waseca county has more
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

glsche gesprocken. The camp is full Ct
Germans in the proportion of ten to one OF
all other nationalities. There are German
ladkins and girlkins; German fathers carry
ing German pipes, and German mothers
carrying German babies. The German
babies always cry at inappropriate times
just
LIKE OTHER BABIES.
Double teams attached to obsolete
vehicles drive into camp at in the morning
and the thickness of the dust on the equip
ages often proves journey of ten or fifteen
miles. The top buggy usually contains one
OF the stalwart country youths and two
maidens. y One horse is twice as large as its
mate and neither fits the silver plated har-
ness. The people started out by arising at
a. M. and they had confident
feeling that their dress and turnout would
prove articles of pride. AS they enter the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
AnIunocemt ABROAD.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, June 2s.-Mark Twain or
Samuel l.. Clemmens arrived here to-day
On the propeller India and leaves on to-
nights train for ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
ARMY CONTRACTS.

element in this city, which was intensified
by the fact that burglars have been numer-
GUS for long time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

the lover and the lass: and the only
thing that mars the perfect bumor
pf the spectacle is the Submarines of
fhe lover. But the types OF visitors are
eountless. AS always in military gather
lngs. there are old soldiers of the war who in
5ist en- calling everybody in uniform boys"
Ii were an officer of, say SO. or say, row.
kbout % should object to being called
Eboy." New Clm is essentially German
Down. Someone has made the jest that
pyer the doors of the town shops he x
pected to see the notice. Her wird En-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
CITY NOTICE.
q City .,'Tl' reasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June. %, 1886.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, June. %, 1886.
. Notice is hereby given that under and b1
virtue OF Judgment entered on March %
1885, in the District Court Second Judicia,
District, Ramsey County, State of Minnesota
against the hereinafter described real estate
Situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Sprinkling East Seventh (7th) Street
Between Willius and Kittsou
Streets,
In said City of St. Paul. the undersigned will,
on the 18th day of July, 1885, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the City
Treasurer's Office, in the City of ST. Paul,
County of Ramsey offer for sale at public
auction, as provided by law, to the best bid-
der for cash, tho following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
Kittson's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Block. Judgm's
Wllk1n q Coleman. 81 $3.50
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram.
sey and State of Minnesota
1908 GEORGE REL s, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

scene Is always IN q
same. T e lover i s
jealous; he drags his
companion from place
to place, and resents
e very complimentary
a m admii,ing glance
she may receive. He
us afraid that under the
influence of wars fond
hearts m a y change.
This is funnier, but
funnier than this, the
young lady is afraid,
too. She apparently
believes, from much
reading of tales and
histories, that there is
some mystic attraction
in blue uniforms and
brass buttons, and that
, once she allows herself
to come within the linn
its of a certain charmed
circle, escape will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
ALL HAIL TO THE CHIEF
The Bold Soldier Boys at Camp Hubbard
Give Minnesota's Governor
Royal Welcome.
lis Excellenoy Expresses His Apprecia-
ton Of the Compliment and Re
views the Parade.
pme Odd and Interesting Types of
Visitors Among Those Pres
ent at Camp.
he Jealous Country Lover and His
Lass--The jolly People of
New Ulm.
Welcoming GOV. Hubbarda


New ULM. Mimi, June 2S.-The day in
lamp Hubbard has been full of events.
Members of the First regiment looked on
It the exercises and gave generous praise.
At 1880 this morning, battalion and bat.
cry drill having been suspended, the
troops were marched into the city by Col
Bobleter to escort Gov. Hubbard to the
camp. A procession was formed as fol-
OwS:
Second Regiment Band.
Second Regiment.
Sow. and Mrs. Hubbard and Mayor Weschcke
in carriage drawn by four horses.
The Governors staff in other carriages
The Light Battery and the St. Paul Cavalry.
The troops were in full dress and the
principal city streets were paraded. In
camp, the governor made few remarks
in which he expressed his
APPRECIATION OF THE WELCOME
given him, surprise at the skill shown by
the militia and a hearty sympathy with its
efforts. He did not doubt the present en-
campment would prove most satisfactory.
He spoke with feeling of his own connec-
ton with the regiment. This afternoon
the governor reviewed the troops After
the review came drills separately by the
various arms. The light battery drill was
most brilliant and dashing. There were but
few errors in the Seconds drill to mar fine
performance. The cavalry did well, and
succeeded in making handful of men look
formidable. Col. Bobleter, after enter
tanning until I last night, went on the tar
get range in the morning and qualified as a
.harp-shooter. This evening weary SEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
MINNESOTA.

Fort Snelling-Asel iyes. Yankton, Oak,
oats SLIP, corn SO cents; William A. Van
Slyke, St. Paul, bran IS cents; CT aries Haeg,
crt Smelling, hay Sl195; Esdras Bermier.
Mendoza, Mimi. hay $1l.9+, straw 80 cents;
f ank E. Edmund, ST. Paul. wood $5.4s;
lienry Y. Smith, St. Paul. anthracite coal
S. IS and 81 per ton; Frank e. Edmunds, ST.
Paul bituminous coal SIS per Ton.
st. Pall-3riggs Brothers, st. Paul, oats,
Si.l6; F.W. Shook, Minnewaulsou, OAK, oats,
Sll6; Victor Robertson. Fort Smelling, hay.
Si1.20, straw, $3.50 per ton; A. G. Foster, St.
Paul, wood. $3.50; A. Pugl, St. Paul, anthr:i-
cite coal, $6..5 and $6.05; Henry Y. Smith,
st. Paul. bituminous coal. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, June rs, 1886.

All in the City of st. Paul, County Of RAM
sey and State Of Minnesota.
1S0-S3 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Successful Bidders for Furnishing

Successful Bidders for Fnrnishing
Supplies at Northwestern Stations.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The following
is list of awards of contracts for furnish
ing supplies to the ARMY for the department
of Dakota. There are given in regular or
der the name of the post or station at
which the supplies are to be delivered, the
names of the successful bidders. the arti-
C rs and prices The prices of corn, bran
a I'd oats are per 100 pounds; hay, straw and
c)ai, per ton; wood per cord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

Sioux City-Alex G.. Davis, Sioux City, DAT
S1.le; A. G. Foster, st. Paul, anthracite Coz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
DAKOTA.

Department OF Dakota--Aley G. Dav:f,
Sioux City, Ia, corn, 75c per 100 lbs; Orig s
! Brothers. ST. Paul, bran. 8Sc per 100 bs; Vi :
Tor Robertson, Fort Smelling, hay, S1220 p l.
/ ton; A. n. Johnson, Benson, hay, 800; VIC
! tor Rot e tSon, Fort Smelling, straw. S6.4o p +
ton; Frank Il. Eduunds. st. Paul. Woo !,
$5:4Sper cord; Heary Y. ni,'r t. Paul, 81 :
thracite coal, SO. IS ard 81 per ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-06
ITO be continned.I

People in the East have been
treated to shower of dirt from
the clouds.
It is doubtless the tail end Of
the Ohio campaign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-06
UVEisWEiGHTEED.

The new university SO munifi-
Gently endowed by ex-senator Stan
ford. of California, is saddled with
a name that will always belittle
it. The founder has given his mil
lions to perpetuate the name OF a
son he has lost, and the institution
is to be known for all time as the
Leland Stanford Jnnior University.
The word Junior that will be
universally felt as especially unfor-
tunate, and if only that the lie
land were eliminated, the title
would be more dignifed and every
way suitable. The Thomas Hop
kins University is another terrible
example of the same kind of blum
der at the baptisimal font. The
California title fills the mouth too
full, and the name of the Baltimore
institution must be pronounced
slowly and with care if one would
avoid cracking his jaw. The Stan
ford University is to be open to
both sexes upon equal terms, and
the liberality of all the provisions
made by the benevolent founder,
whose wife is actively associated
with him in the matter, ensure for
the institution a large and con
stantly increasing number of stud
ents. No doubt they will find some
way of shortening the name Of their
alma mater. Portland Transcript.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-06
COMPLAINTS OF CIR A "
FORE'S SCOUTS

The Mexican officials complain
of the conduct of the Indian scouts
who made up the force of Captain
Emmett Crawford, recently killed
in the encounter with Mexican
soldiers, while in pursuit of hostile
Apaches in Sonora. The Mexicans
allege that the scouts, when not
directly under the eye of their
commanding officer, committed out
RACES upon Mexican ranches, robbed
the settlements, wantonly killed
their cattle, and in several instances
murdered travellers and others
whom they met. 1t is also charged
that these scouts reported that the
outrages which they perpetrated
were the work of the hostlles whom
they were pursuing, although all
the evidence pointed to the scouts
as the guilty parties.
The details of these outrages are
given, with the dates and the ex-
tent of the damage done, to the
United States authorities, but it IS
not charged that Captain Crawford
and his officers were cogniZant of
them, but that they were committed
while the scouts were pretending to
be hunting hostiles, and beyond
control Of the supervision of their
officers,
1t is now believed at Washington
that, in consequence Of these out
RACES, the attack by the Mexican
troops which resulted in the death
Of Captain Crawford was not acct
dental but premeditated.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-10-09

Master Workman Powderlv, O
the Knights of Labor, is reported
by the Associated Press as declar
ing that no assembly of the ordeI
can dare embark in politics without
incurring the liability of expulsion
1t is hard to believe that Mr.. Pow
derly ever gave utterance to such :
sentiment. Yet he may have done
so as a matter of policy for the
time being, but never as a matter
of principle, for no man knows bet
ter than he that bad politics is a,
the bottom Of all the difficulties
against which he is now called to
contend, and that nothing short Of
good politics will ever Alright them
with permanence.
Out of the twenty-five planks in
the platform of principles of the
order, eighteen of them can only be
reached by legislation-and what
does that mean but political action.
1t may be good policy to deter or
CARNATIONS from launching into
politics as an independent party
where there is no possible chance OF
success, as defeat might tend to
discouragement and dissolution
but, in cases where the prospect is
different we cannot see where a
wiser course could not be adopted,
for surely they might as well elect
men of their own choosing to rep
resent their ideas and aspirations
in the law-making bodies of the
state or nation as to depend on
those chosen by others. Where it
may be looked upon with disfavor
in one case, it should be looked
upon with opposite sentiment in
the other.
We think it the part of wisdom
to utilize each individual or organ
ization as fast as they show will
ingness and aptitude for the work.
Men may combine, strike, succeed
in raising wages to the acme of
their most sanguine expectations,
but if they allow the law-making
power to rest in the hands of their
enemies they will find themselves
no better off at the end of their vic
tories than they were at the COM
mencement of the battle.
Once more let it be proclaimed,
that he who controls the politics of
a country controls the purse-strings
of its people; and the sooner the
many thousands now flocking to
the standards of the Knights Of La
Dor for light and protection realize
this central truth the sooner will
the cause of their burdens and con-
tentions with capital he removed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-10-09

! Capt. Boggs, virginian, who
held captains license on the Mis-
sissippi river before he was Of age,
and who for fourteen years had the
contract to supply the military posts
in Utah, Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona with fuel, tells the fol-
lowing story:
IL was down in the Ute reserva-
ton in Colorado, and had .strolled
down to the shores of small lake,
while my mules and teamsters
were eating dinner, when / came
across party of about dozen In
dians. They were armed with RI
files and were shooting ut a snag
which stuck out of the water about
two hundred yards distant. The
stakes for which they were shoot
ing were composed of quarter Of
a dollar from each man. / stood
watching them for some time, and
then decided to enter the COMPETE
ton. Each man had three shots,
and the man who had hit the snag
the most times won the pot. The
misses were told by the splash in
the water; the hits by the absence
of the splash.
"aftor some parley with the red.
skins l got them to allow me to
enter the match, though they COM
PEELED me to deposit half a dollar,
while they put in but a quarter.
| had Henry repeater with me.
that, fortunately for my purpose,
was then unloadcd. / was ac-
counted one of the best shots in
that country, but knew that the In
dians were not by any means slow.
| slipped three cartridges into my
rifle, and, as l did so, l broke tho
ball off, thus leaving a blank cart
ridge. Of course no splash fol-
lowed any of my shots, and the In
dians thought l had hit the snag
every time. l won that pot, but
the next time / Intentionally lost
by not breaking the balls off, and
by taking Indifferent aim.
81 then broke all the balls off
until l had won SlS. Then the In
dians, who began to look at mo
with suspicion or awe, refused to
shoot any more. l invited them
up to the store and spent the money
on knick-nacks, which l divided
among them. l then took them
back to the lake aad showed them
the trick. They were very much
surprised, but took it in good part.
"On returning that way few
days after found the same Indians
on the lake shore, shooting a big
match with a neighboring tribe,
whom they were rapidly cleaning
out of everything. | learned that
they had skinned every Indian in
that country that they could get to
shoot against them. ! said moth
ing. but mused on the readiness of
the savage to adopt the white mans
tricks"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-10-09
NEAT, DU'r NOr GAuDY.

The following is a pretty model
for young lady's autumn dress
1t is plain indigo blue cashmere
and the same material brocaded all
over with very small bright cres-
cents. The bodice, which is quite
close fitting, of the plain cashmere,
forms three small fiat plaits OH
each side, while the centre part is
brocaded material, Stimulating a
plastron or plain vest, buttoned
with small round buttons of dark
blue passementerie and finished
into a point. At the back the bodice
is continued into a small pulled
out position basque, which~ rests
upon the draped tournure of the
skirt. This skirt is of the dark-blue
cashmere draped diagonally in
front, with tabs or panels Of the
brocaded material on each side,
and a narrow Auting of the same
showing just beyond the edge. The
sleeves Of the plain cashmere have,
according to the new fashicA, no
facing or revers of any kind in the
lower part. but q peaked trimming
of the brocaded issue from the
shoulder down nearly toAhe elbows.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-10-09

Some of England's big guns are
coming to America, it is said. Yes,
and many Of them are smooth
bOres.
1t is said that thinking men live
thirty-two years longer than those
who do not think. This is sad
news for the dude.
SLOW can you give me such a
dirty napkin as that?" "Beg par
don, sir; got folded the wrong way,
sir. There, sir; how's that now?"
Doctor-"The only thing / can
recommend for you is a change of
scene" Patient--" Change of scene
is no good; I've tried it." Doctor
81 thought you said you had not
been out of town for years?" Pa
tient-" l haven't, but I'm a scene
shifter at the theater."
Biddy," said a lady to her SER
want, Il wish you would step over
and see how old Mrs. Jones is this
morning" In few minutes Biddy
returned with the information that
Mrs. Jones was seventy-two years
seven months and twenty-eight
days old.
She" Why, Charles how can
you call Miss James plain? l wish
/ was half as good looking as she
is." He-"You are, Hattie, and
you know it." At last advices
Hattie was endeavoring to decide
whether she ought to be pleased or
offended at the compliment.
"My dear, said Concord lady
to her husband, eff you do not
make haste we shall be late to the
school of philosophy. Aren't you
nearly ready?" 81 will be ready"
replied the husband, who is not
much of a philosopher, "just as
soon as l can find my chestnut
bell"
"Father, why does the paper
speak of Miss Cleveland's books as
works?" asked little Johnny
McSwilligan. "You have never
read one. l suppose, Johnny" re-
piled his pa. "No. SIR" "Well,
if you ever do you will find out how
hard work it is, and then you will
never ask that question again."
The striking mania reached q
colored preacher in a town in Mis-
sissippi the other day, and he arose
before his congregation and said
Chil'en, Use been tryin' hard to
preach de gospel on 81 week, an
Tee got discouraged. You has
elder got to raise de salary to s. or1
I'se gwine to get out and skirmish
fur hogs an chickens long wild de
res OBJ you, an take my chances
of gwine to heaven" BY unani-
nous vote of the congregation it
was decided to continue the salary
at 81, and let him skirmish.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-10-09

THE DEVIL TO PAY.

My son you must pay for your shining:
And ii your account has begun,
1t is we'll you should know at beginning
Just where you must pay for your fun;
Though you are an expert and scholar.
No system that you can invent
Can swindle him outof a dollar
He collects To the utternost cent.
For he knows the mold you were made in
And he appoints his own settlement day
When out of the stock that you trade i'll
There will be the devil to pay.
Don't fool Yourself ever by thinking
You can catch him aught else but awake
Though seeming asleep he is winking
At any false entry you make.
No matter how sly your proceeding,1
He jots il all down i'm his book.
And grins with delight at the reading.
AS he knows you are safe on his hook.
In measure or weight. If you lack it.
Don't think you can cover the dearth;
For he always is ''onto your racket"
And charges you all it is worth.
He cares not for written debcnturcs,
But holds by n pittiless law,
So. il you indulge in rash ventures.
Will find yourself under his paw.
Oh he is the clerk of all ages.
Expert from the earliest day.
And after YOU balance your pages
There Will be the devil to paw.
You may think of cndowing a college
With substance yourself does not need;
Well, do so, my son, with the knowledge
That Satan won't credit the deed
No; charities won't make you level.
No matter how large. the amount
Can't balance your deal with the devil
That goes to another account. sion
Though she loudest has been Your profcs
And longest the prayers You have made,
Remember that every transgrcssion
Is debt that has got to Ike paid;
And resolve. as you may, on rclenting.
Your foilics and vices when gray.
Though all ocean You reap in repenting,
There will be the devil to pay.
Then at last. when you are debtor
On his book for each gratihed whim--
Each whim but link in the fcttcr
That bound you still closer To him
For all Of the preaching since Moses,
Not jot of his claim will he stay:
Even after the clearing house closes
There will be the devil to pay
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-10-09

Where the Best Quality Of this
Article IL Obtained.


| NnaNnDcTS JOuFnaI.
Mammoth tusks of ivory occa-
sionally come to this country from
Siberia, but as these have been
lying exposed for centuries, and
probably for many thousands of
years, and often buried in ice, the
mature " has gone out of them
and they are not fit for the cutters
use. The teeth Of the walrus and
hippopOtamus are used in consid-
erable quantity, and being of suit
able size, are used whole for max
ing expensive carved handles. Ivory
of the best quality comes from the
west coast of Africa, under the
names of Cameron, Angola and
GaboOn ivory. This is brought
down from the interior, and re-
tains a larger proportion of the
" fat " of gelatine. from the fact
probably, that it is more recently
from the animal. In this state it
is called "green ivory. 1t is more
translucent and not so white as the
Egyptian and other kinds, called
white" ivory, that have been lying
longer time and in a more sandy
region, and exposed to the heat of
the sun until the animal matter
has disappeared. The excellencs
of the "green consists in ite
greater roughness and in its grow
ing whittier by age, instead of yell
low, as is the case with the whittier
varieties. Yet buyers of cutlery,
through ignorance of these quail
ties. usually prefer the winter kinds,
which on that account are more in
demand for the Sheffield trade, and
have more than doubled in price
since 1879. The sales of ivory oc-
cur every three months at London
and Liverpool, and sales are also
held to limited extent and at reg
ular intervals at Rotterdam. At
Liverpool only ivory of the best
quality and from the west coast of
Africa is offered. Buyers from
Germany and France and agents of
American consumers attend these
sales, and it is estimated that
about one quarter of the whole
amount goes to Sheffield. another
quarter TO London and the other
half to Germany, France and the
United States.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-10-09

The New York To-Day says
"Conversing with lady of my ac
quaintance recently, the daughter
of SignOr Morosini, shed a curious
and melancholy light upon the do.
mestic life from which she found
refuge in the romantic fashion al
ready described by the press. She
said: Imagine the life we led up
there and in the city and do not
think you will blame me for what
did. We had a beautiful home,
and were entirely shut out from the
world by its walls. We enjoyed
every luxury possible, but had to
enjoy them all alone. We met at
breakfast, and papa read his papers
and then went to the city and left
us to ourselves. We met at lunch.
In the afternoon papa came home
and read his papers. Then we met
at dinner, and after amusing our
selves as best we could for the
evening we went to bed. This was
our life day after day the year
round. We had few visitors and
were not permitted to visit. When
we attended the opera we sat up
right in box, looking neither to
right nor left, and were hurried
there and hurried home again as if
there was fpestilence in the streets.
We had no gentlemen friends, and
were permitted none of the most
innocent intercourse with the few
gentlemen who visited us. It was
like living in Jail or a nunnery,
with no one to talk to. no one to
talk to you-a perfect machine of
life that always went the same
way. Papa was kind, but so stern
in his ideas that he seemed to re-
gard it as crime for us to think
or act for ourselves in the most
trifiing things. It was as melan-
choly as q constant funeral"